davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-01-08
Documents Filed For Record.

Following k list of documents filed for record, at the county seat, compiled by NbStractcr Fred Dvsart:
 ". $. McEuiry, files official bond as justice of the peace.
 James C. Purslry and wife to Ben jamin F. Peel, dccd, 5000, l2 acres in II ., l7, s. 26 c.
 Henry w. Bishop to Austin Evans, deed, $l, . rods oG " side, n II ", 70, : $. - e, for road.
 Brnj. Maurcr to Ella Maurer, lwiic) dccd. D, tract so feet W of W corner lot J. blk. 2, Mauror's ad., NafTord.
 Wm. A. Moody, trustee to \. l.. Jenkins, deed, lot |, blk. 10, West Clifton.
 Wm. A. Moody, trustee to \. L.. Jenkins, deed, lots l5, l6, 70 and 21, blk. 9, West Clifton.
 Matilda J. and Frank Coulter to Charles C. Coulter, bill of sale, 5000, 100 cattle.
 Alexander D. Mclean ct al to Wm B. Thompson, decd, 8, Henuessey and Sophia in Copper mt. bist.
 Alexander D. McClcan to Wm. B. Thompson, dccd, S., Is claims in Cop per mt. dist.
 Alexander p McClcan Q: al to Wm. E. Thompson. decd, SJ, Judge in Cop per mt. dist.
 Alexander D. McClcan to ". B. Thompson, deed, Sl, Copper CHG in Copper mt. dist.
 w. D. French and wife 10 Rex-Co- bra Mining Co.,, deed. Sl, Rcx-Cobra Nos. 9, l0, II and l2 in Yukon dist.
 Lora Hamilton to Rex-Cobra Min ing Co.,, deed, Sl, Greta Mureil, Yukon dist.
 Anthony Marpcth to Rex-Cobra Mining Co, deed, Sl, Muskegon in Yukon dist
 Eugene Caruthers, files official bond as supervisor.
 J. x. McFate and wife to R. J. Young, deed, Sl0, l acre in Thatcher.
 C. l.. Rawlins, files official bond as district attorney.
 r. C. Little, files official bond as judge and clerk of the probate court.
 Barbara R and Vicente Greco to Fred w. Bishop, deed, s650, lots 6, :
The copper era., 1903-01-08
Forest Lieu Selection No. l87.
IHuNAs SNtrH County Recorder.

[. s. Land Onlcc Tucson. Arizona
 Nuy 2i Ist1 Notice is hereby given that the Aztec Iari and Cattle company. limited. whose post ofIir~ address is New York. State of New Work has made application to select under th" A.t uf June l. l-g7 3o Stat. &c., the following i.>rrii-'i trHct
 Then w.1i of g. Q. II of Ncc c. iu T-t-. k. 3u F.. C. K NJ
 Within the next thirty days from dato hereof protests or contests against this s.I'rtinn "n the ground that the land dr.,fil,J or any I.-r- ton thereof is more valuable for it. minerals than for agricultural purposes. ~iiI r' received and noted for report tp the Commissioner nf tl" General Land office. MIr"s K Hu.rF
 Register. F rst Publication. Bcc {. lp02
The copper era., 1903-01-08

0LD-TIME SKETCHES
IItIHtI1IIIE
Itittttttitr

| was living in the great Northwest Territory. Fort Geary, in the winter of le13. At that time man came there who was known as Lord Gordon Gordon. He was fine looking man and mad money to burn. At any rate he threw lots of it to the birds. He had beaten jewelry firm in Glasgow, Scotland, out of $500, GOO, out that was only pin money for him. That was his first shady trick, but he went to New York City and got in with J. Gould in railroad stock, and it is said got Mir. Gould to % his security for S3,G00, 600. He betrayed Gould and got the money, so he jumped to Manitoba. If l am not mistaken it hurt J. Cook pretty bad, too. For year the author ities tried 10 kidnap Lord Gordon and get him over the line into Dakota GorGon had man employed to follow and watch his person. An American by the name of Bentley got into cor respOndencc with the chief of police of Minneapolis. ana fine smart fellows came to Fort Geary in the fall. They made up hunting parties and had a good time all around.
 Ore cold day when they were out they turned their horses for the Da- kota line, and told Lord Gordon that he must keep quiet. He took ii calm ly, but took out very large white handkerchief and raised up very sud- denly and waved it around his head. The detectives held him in their
The copper era., 1903-01-08

IEKKITOKN OF AEILONA,I ..
 County of Graham. '''
 l. Thomas Smith, county recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, Il" hereby certify that the foregoing is n fnll true and com pletc copy Of the original Articles of lncorpora- ton of Chase Greek Copper Company ss inc same appears upon the Records of Graham county filed the Sth day of December. A D 1902 al 20 o'clock p. in Book 'Incorporntions'' . pages B and II. nt request Of C. F. solomon. In witness whereof. have hcrcunto set my hand fixed my official seal at my office in Sol omonvillc. said County and Territory this sth day of December A. n. ls02
 THOMAs SMITH. Scall County Recorder.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Signed X Sealed in presence of
 SUZETTA J LUTHER

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Sufolk.-ss BosToN. Nov. x. 1902 Before me, Abram V. Mann, Notary Public within and for the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, on this day personally appeared Will bur IT, Powers, samuel : Campbell and Henry H. Folsom known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru mcnt. and acknowledge to me that they exc cutcd the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of officc this eighth day of November, 1902.
 ABRAN V. MANS. lSeall Notary Public.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court. Graham couu-
 ty, Arizona In the matter of the estate Oi Toma. Crrea, deceased.
 Notice i7 hereby given to any and all persons having any claims against -aId estate or dcccdcnt. that they are r'-- quired to exhibit them with u.cc--ary vouchers tO the cXccutor al hI- r,-t- dencs in Clifton, Arizona This 18th day of Doe. 1902
 BUENAVENTCRA URKEA,
 ExccutOr Of said '-t.fs.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Do you like enchilada>? They are served as they should be every Satur- day evening at the American Hotel.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
Notice of Annual Election of Direc tors of POlaris Mining and
 Milling Company.

Notice 7 hereby given to th. -to-k- holders Of tho Po!ari, Miniu. and Milling company that The annual cl.r- tion for directors of said company wi.l be held al the office Of tn" -.cr.tary at 2Ig San Antonio Street, F.l Pa-". Tcxa-, on January 31, l"p3, from Iu To F o'clock a. ID.
 ALBERT S EYLAR
 -.sr..f-.rt-
The copper era., 1903-01-08

For Rent-Storc room Tn Manila Ho- tel. Inquire of Mrs. Mccormick, Ma nilla hotel.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Risdon's photographs are up to date. See his work and get his prices before going elsewhere.
The copper era., 1903-01-08

Clipped beef cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Central Market.
The copper era., 1903-01-08
Nance
Residence Clifton Arizona

RECORDERS OFFICE GahahHm Co. Arizona. , Filed for record the 20th day of Dee ip2 at II o'clock n. m. and recorded iu Book Arti.I., Of Incorporation on pages l6 and r. ai co. rr- quest of C. F Solomon.
 THuNA. SNirH
 County R-rur,i-r
The copper era., 1903-01-08
TERRITORY OF AEIzoSA,l ,.

SeaIl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
n'h6siterait sill fallait manier le re-
volver GU lie poignard.

n'h6siterait sill fallait manier lie re-
volver GU lie poignard.
oh! oui, chere m%aftresse, in
terrompit vivement Ia suivante,
iqui, malgr6 So gentillesse ct son
air de douceur habituel, men etait
pas moins, ainsi que Dolores, file
de la pampa ct capable dun de ses
actes de resolution aui %paraissent
naturels a tous ceux qni appartien-
nent a certaines races.
Mails, poursuivit Dolores, lie
regard fx6 dams lie vide sur quel-
qu'avenir lointain, connu ou devil
ne dele seule, une semblab!e ven
geance serait insumeante.
Get homme m'appartient.
Je veux avoir lie choix de lheu-
re Oh Temptation s'abattra sur lui,
des moyens que j'emploierai.
II fault quill connaisse d'autres
tortures que celle dune mort rapi-
de qui nest apres tout, que la de-
livrance DIES douleurs de la vie.
/ GALLONS nous faire alors? de-
manda Negro.
lie suivre ct nous cacher ct
au besoin, WELLER sur ses jours
CONNIE sur les jours dun ami.
II NY await pas a discuter contre
la voIont6 de Dolores,
D'ailleurs, SOS serviteurs com
prenaieDt trop bien la nature des
sentiments qui s'agitaient dams ce
coeur broy6 d'epouse ct de mere,
pour ne pas s'lncliner devant e
ordres.
Nous ne s%uivrons pas la pour
suite op6r6e par Dolores. Cette
poursuite dura plus de deux ans,
tant0t a travers les r6publiques de
rAm6rique du Sud, tant6t a ira
vers lAm6rique du Nord, OH Lo-
PEI await Gu d'abord Intention de
s6Journer: atm de ne pas trop Sc
lolgner de la Plata dams Iattente
de quelque retour de fortune qui
ramenerait Rosas all p%ouvoir. Puts
lorsqu'il fallut renoncer a &c reve,
l'ancien g6u6raI du d~ictateur gagna
lEurope, demeura quelque temps
en- Angleterre, ct vint en6n Sc fxer
a Paris, sans espoir de retour.
C'est alors que, richie du fruit
de ses exactions personnel]es ct
DIES confscations don't son ma1tre
Rosas frappait ses adversaires, on
tous ceux que leur grand, fortune
d6signait a ses convoitises, ct qu'i
distrlbua1t %ensuite a ses favoris,
Lopez r6solut, pour %s'occuper ct
faire figure dams le monde parl-
sien, de fonder une maison de ban
que, qui ne tarda pas a p%ross6rer,
grace aux millions que son chef
lui await verses.
"a continuer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
V.-UNE AUTRE MERE

II faut maintenant que nos lecteurs
nous permet ent de retrograder de quel-
ques jours en- arriere ct de penetrel
! dams I'm autre int6rieur bic different dc
celui que nou venons de d6peindre.
Pour celia, il ne sera pas necessaire
d'aller bien loin, nou n'aurons qua
traverser la fable distance qui separe la
rue Moree de la rue de la Tour d'Au.
vergne.
Vers le milieu de cette rue moins ba'
tie a cett4 epoque qu'elle ne Pest aujour.
d'hui, existait une grande maison derrie-
re laquelle s'6tendait I'm assez waste jar
din.
Au fond du jardin on await bait I'm pc.
tit pavilion, mails &c pavilion trouvait ra'
rement des loo atalres.
Dependant une jeune femme qui, I'm
an avant les scenes auxquelles nous We
mons d'as lister chez lie banquier Riva-
darcos await visite, par une jolie matt.
nee de JUN, lie petit immerbie dedaigne,
l'avait loue, s6ance tenante sans en- mar
chandler lie prix I'm peu exager6.
Aux questions de la consierge, ellie
await r6pondu qu'e'le s'appellait Nine
Marcus, qu'elle etait veuve, qu'elle await
deux e%nfants, I'm garcon ct une file, Get
tie derni6re maladive ct ayant besoin de
%beaucoup de calme autonr dele plus
deux domestiques.
Ellie await declare encore qu'el!e etait
e%trangere nee en- Espagne, CO qu'indi-
quaieut d'ailleurs son type ct son accent;
qu'elle ne recevait jamais p%ersonne, sor-
TAFT gu6re ct tenait essentiellement a la
solitude, ne s'occupant que du soin de
~le1ucation de ses %enfants. Ellie n'avait
aucune relation a Paris, OH ellie desirait
ne sen point Greer.
Tout celia etait dit supplement. avec
une grande dignite,. qui imposait le res
pect ct la discretion, ct la beaute melan-
colique de cette femme achevait de lui
SOA4uNAA A0o upoIuloo, mcuAo ueS
etres les plus inf6rieur ct les plus gros-
siers auxquelles ellie pouvait avoir affai-
re,
La concierge, brave femme, u ell
le-meme, ag6e dune cinquantalne dan
n6es await RESENT vivement cette i'm
preston de respect vis-a-vis de l'6tran-
gere, augment6e encore par CO fait que
Nine Marcus paysit d'avance I'm an do
location ct donnait I'm dernier a Dieu de
nature d depasser les appearances de la
concierge la plus exigeante.
Des lie lendemain, les tapissiers etaient
arrives, sou la direction dun vieux ne
gre, absolument taciturne, aux crosses
%saillantes, de qui IL etait impossi-
BILE de tirer n parole en- dehors de col
les quill etait adressait Reinstatement
aux ouvriers pour les guider dams leur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-10
Geuinetou de T@rho de r@uest
LA FEMME DU FUSILLE
PREMIERE PARTlE
(SxHe)

Ii retechit une seconde ct %ajouta;
-Parlait-elle francais quand vous Pa
| vez %connue?
Ellie l'avait appris CONNIE beancoup
de ieunes files de bonnie famille, mails
! e!le n'avait gu6re occasion de sen SER
vir.
-Alors ellie dot avoir uu certain az
cent.
,-Certes.
--Je vols monsieur que GUS l'avez
beaucoup %frequent6, dit supplement lie
| commissaire en- le regardant ixement.
LIE banquier fit I'm fable movement
ct ne r6pondit pas.
--Quel est son age?
Ellie a trente deux ans aujourd'hui
-Avait-elle DIES enfants?
La paleur de Lopez augmenta.
-Combien?
-~Deux.
-Des garqons, dies files?
-Une file ct IN garcon.
De quel age?
LIE banquier paraissait sur DIES epines
ct, %farfois, malgre l'efort quill faisait
pour SO &lominer, jetait de cote :un rapi-
de regard sur So femme qui restait i'm
mobile.
lie fills await trois am, dit-il a@ec ef-
fort.
Done, il a ONE aujOurd'hui.
Mails la file?
La file await sept ans?
MATS monsieur, pourquoi toutes ces
questions? demanda Lopez avec I'm re-
gard s"oupConneux ct pressure menaGant.
Qu'importent ces details? Cette femme a
notre file, Ellie Ia voice pour 50
venger, chaque minute de retard ..livre
peut- etre l~enfant a de cruels traitements
ct fera peut-etre que nous la %retrouve-
ront morte.
II y await quelque chose de vraiment
ragiqne ct d6chirant dams l'accent du
pere, on %prononGant cos paroles, en- me-
me temps qu'une sorte d'irlitation GU de
colere acontenue, tinexplicable pour les
assistants, sauf ponr Lusia, qui, %connais-
SAINT son propre crime ct celui de son
ma1tre actuel, s%'expliquait fort bien Get
in~terrogatoire,
-Une dern ere question, monsieur lie
baron. La personne que nou soupcon-
nons....
oh! c'est.elle, c'est bien ellie! inter-
rompit violemment Rivadarcos. Son
POISON, &c poison indien, suffirait a d 6
oncer,
Soft. Cette personne est-el c richie?
-Du fait de son mari, oui.
Celia rendra les recherches I'm peu
plus diff1ciles, murmura lie magistrat.
-Maintenanf, monsieur, dit alors En-
ma, grave ct residue, sortant de son
mutisme, vous la rttrouverez, n~'est-ce
pas?
-Je l'esr6re, madame.
En- ce moment lie docteur Renout, qui
etait revenu pres d'Eudox1e Gleva Ia
voix.
La nourrtce, est en- eta de repon-
Dire, dit-il, 81 vous voulez linterroger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
nLuckvp Raldwln,s plans.

E. j. CLucky') Baldwin, the Call.
fornia horseman, hopes that before
long he will succeed in Incorporating
part of his famous Santa Anita ranch
as the town of Arcadia. An ordinance
has been passed by the supervisors
giving the residents permission to hold
an election July q to determine the
question. 1t is said that, once incor-
poration is obtained, the town OF Ar.
cadia will be run wide open; that a
race track will be built and that the
beautiful ranch at the base Of the
Sierre Madre mountains will be made
an ideal sporting resort. Baldwin con.
tinues to deny these rumors Of his In
tentions. The present population Of
Arcadia is barely above the prescribed
minimum Of 500 souls. the majority OF
these being employees Of the Santa
Anita ranch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
LADY HERBERT is DOMESTIC.
Wife Of British Ambassador Goes Lit.
tile Into Society,"


Lady Herbert, wife of the British
minister to Washington, who has just
sailed for England, has been a disap-
pointment to Washington society. In
stead of jumping into the whirlpool
at the national capital she entertained
but seldom, though with proper dig
nifty, as became a woman of Ameri-
can birth. The truth is that society
bores Lady Herbert. Certainly these
inclinations are not shared by her
ambitious sisters, Mrs. Ogden Goelet
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Lady
Herbert visited New York only on
one occasion, and although many Of
the leaders there were eager to have
her at their receptions, she refused
most Of the invitations and rushed
back to Washington as soon as pos.
sible. She has announced that she
will be in Newport before the end of
the season. Lady Herbert, although
in position to shine above all other
women In Washington, prefers her
home and her children to all the silt.
ed dinners and formal balls on the so
cial calendar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
PosToFFlcE sLEUTH is TALL.
Joseph L. Brlstow Furnishes Amuse-
ment to Subordinates.

Joseph L. Brlstow Furnishes Amuse-
ment to Subordinates.
Joseph l.. Bristow, fourth assistant
postmaster general-the man who
has come to be called the sleuth of the
departments feet 2 inches tall.
but 80 thin that when standing erect
he seems to be fully feet. When
seated he assumes crouching posi-
ton, making It appear that he is only
a little above average stature, and
when he begins elevating himself to
a perpendicular attitude he seems to
get up foot a, time. The result is
interesting. When postoffice inspectors
have nothing else to do they make
bets Of the time IL will take Mr.. Bris-
tow to get his head into the rarifed
atmosphere he breathes while erect.
There is a legend around the depart
ment that visitor who had just been
introduced to Mr.. Bristow watched
him straighten out for a few moments
and then gasped: Good Lord, is he
never going to stop getting up?"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
ModestY Of Great Soldier.

Countess Won Waldersee, who was
born and educated in this country
has been writing "reminiscences for a
magazine. In speaking Of Won Moltke
she says that "a more retiring and
modest man than Won Moltke could
not be found. He iuslsted upon hay
ing the smallest room in the house
for his bedroom, with scarcely any
decoration in It but the portrait Of his
wife. to whose memory he was very
devoted. At his chateau, Creisau, he
chose also a modest room. He built
there a mausoleum for his wife, the
key to which was always in his pocket
and he had fresh flowers placed there
avery day"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
DID NOT LIKE coeNoMEN.
Why Gen. Hooker Objected to APP
peIIation of "Fiahtlna joe

Why Gen. Hooker Objected to APP
pellation of Fighting joe"
Like most other true and great
soldiers, Gen. Joseph Hooker, to whose
memory splendid statue was unveiled
in Boston last week, had no liking for
the character of fighter who fights
just for the sake of fighting. The
words Fighting Joe" are not used
anywhere in the inscription on the
Hooker monument, it being the gen.
eral testimony of his comrades that
he particularly objected to the appel
lation. He is said to have himself
stated the reasons as follows: "Fight.
ing Joe Hooker always sounds to me
as If it meant Fighting FOOL 1t has
really done much injury in making the
public believe | am a furious, head
strong fool, bent on making furious
dashes at the enemy, never fought
without good purpose and with fair
chances of success. When l have de-
cided to fight l have done so with all
the vigor and strength l could COM
mand."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new
things of everyday use in the market
and who is reasonably satisfied with
the old, we would suggest that trial
Of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because it
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other brand,
but because each 1Oc package con-
tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds
contain hut 70 ozs. 1t is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
Soldier Presidents.

Most Of the presidents Of Peru
have been soldiers. They have at
tanned power by the aid of the army,
and at the expiration OF their con-
stitutional terms have usually en-
deavored to continue themselves in
office by the same means. They
have been practically dictators and
their rivalries have kept the country
In q state of turmoil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
ALTON RESUMES FAST ST. LOUIS
TRAIN SERVICE.

Passengers destined to st. Louis
and points east should go via the Kan
Sas City gateway. thereby securing
the advantage Of the Chicago & Atoms
fast night train, leaving Kansas City
at 8 p. M, arriving in st. Louis at 7:0S
q. m. Chair cars free Of extra charge,
Compartment sleeping cars. The AL
ton keeps theh light ashining just
ahead or the rest Write to l.. D.
Cooper, Travelling Passenger Agent
Chicago & Alton Railway. Kansas City
No.. for lowest rates
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
Fencing the Ideal Exercise.

Ernest Legouve, who recently cele-
'brated his ninety-seventh birthday,
was asked to what he attributed his
long life and good health. mo cares,
no ennui, no sorrows-that's one rea-
son of my good health" he replied.
"But that is not enough. The body
must be kept elastic and for this rea-
son we must walk, play billiards and,
above all, fence. For me fencing is
the ideal exercise"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16

IN the tropical northern territory Of
South Australia travellers need not
carry compass. Nature has provid.
ed living compass for them. The
district abounds with the nests of the
magnetic OF meridian ant. The long
er axis Of these nests or mounds, is
always in perfect line with the par
allel Of latitude, pointing due north
and south. Scientists cannot ex.
plain this peculiar orientation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16

or went on to say that he knew Me-
Cam was alive. but that for certain
reasons Mccain was remaining in
hiding, and even though he sees the
newspaper accounts of his probable
murder, he will not return to st. Louis
and dispel the murder theory.
A body found near Bonfels was
buried in st. Peters cemetery as that
of James P. Mccain. Darlington will
not talk Of his plans for defense. He
declares that he will be cleared and
that he will conduct his case himself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
New York Arrests.

The total number of arrests by the
New York police during last year was
1885, an increase of 12,1S7 over the
year 1901, The Tenderloin surpassed
all other precincts, with total of
7,404; 1886 were charged with intoxi-
cation, while 27S35 people were ac-
cused of disorderly conduct and $3.50
Of assault and battery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
kinu Economizes.

King Edward of England has been
cleaning out his domestic establish
ment. Though his mother was penu-
rious, she had a charitable side for
servants and maintained larger reti.
nue. than was needed. Many of these
servitors regarded their position as a
sort of pension and were Indifferent
to their duties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
French cad" AGENT Dies.

Pierre Celessin Cert, a member Of
the firm of La Grange ct Cert, the
greatest advertising contractors In
France. who has just died, was
seventy-seven years old NJ. Cert was
intimately bound up with the history
of the French press in the last half
century. He had in many instances
aided papers by paying them an an
pual sum for their advertising space.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
Floating Gardens.

The floating gardens in the lakes
near the City of Mexico, were recent
ly visited by an English naturalist
who reports them paradise, and
accounts for their existence. Float
ing tangles OF peat moss. rushes and
grass are caught by stakes driven
into the soft lake bottom, and upon
this mass rich mud from the bottom
is thrown. The surface is then trans
formed into a market garden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-07-16
Caper Trees.

The caper tree is q bush which is
grown in some parts of Spain and in
Algeria, as well as in portion Of
France. The commercial caper is the
flower bud, which is gathered before
its development, and preserved in
vinegar.