davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-04-02
STATE OF UTAH.
County of salt Lake.

County of salt Lake.
On this 18th day of May. A. d. 1902, before me
II. G. TwOmey. notary public in and for salt
Lake county. state OF Utah. personally appeared
II H. Rea. Edmond Lafave, Z. Drake. l. :
Dcane and George Barr, personally known 10
me 10 be the same persons whose names are
subscribed to and who executed Ihe foregoing
articles of incorporation, or association and
agreement. incorporating the Clifton Central
Mining aud Milling company" who ackuOwl-
edged to me that they executed the same freely
and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
IN witness whereof Ihaye hereto set my hand
The copper era., 1903-04-02
District COnrt Summons

In the District Court Of the second
Judicial District OF the Territory 81
Arizona, in and for she county Of
Graham.
LIZZIE PORE plaintiff
The copper era., 1903-04-02
CLIFTON ORENCI DISTRICT.
VA. Scott. Denver Mining Reporter.
DETROIT COPPER COMPANY

At this company coHc'iI u d '' :
miI one can 7'' -,
ana interesting "'' -
concentrating O''P-' ,..-.,-.....
operated ri'1e' '',' ..-.i,,a.', :
d ~ To- .t;.o,.
Co'N may -. T..
no ma I'LL.
'".'.' a-Li,b
.I ,o,a.o.a. ..1,,,-
~ '' -. 49,
mum NV -
de7lrap'' AZ '"'
nat" the most "' '"' l'''' d
mum without serious '"77 20 '''1 0'P
per values tH'reI"r'' '7 '"' III
The mill handles about 600 tons OF
ore daily, making thcrc,rJm eighty 70
100 tons Or concentrates. There Is
constantly in circulation i'm this mill
about I 500 gaiUu- Of water. To keep
up this volume OF circulating water
about IL gallon. per minute Of clear
water are introduced, the rest being
supplied bv water clarified from the
failing, and u-cd again.
The ore pa--e- first through a
c,,-b.r and T.. Theme, carried bv belt
co,ra,or to three SETS OF roll. which
reduce the ore 10 three-cights-inch
r,..b and finer H. then cut. out a
samule every .hrec minutes. by which
the final is elevated 10 several sets Of
from r.els, which size the material for
the several sets Of Jigs which make
various sizes Of jig product. Tho Jig
tailin9s pass 10 hydrauilc c'a77Incr9'
which FEED INTO ChlIlah MINIS u "'iCI
therc are 'our- l"' '''''' '''''o' s,''
pulp I" t"eI'' iie7n anu iI,i''' nc
Pro"ucI % Wv" u '"o N''''.'"
pa99o7 J." i'''' 7'' VI 49,
'ue "'n'' wv
course from t"' '''''' w. ''''' wv ~
lao''7' "' ''''' -, -.
"V,u '"
"''''' Nv .,.- ,..
"''9' "'''''' 49,
'"o NUT -
"'i'''' 'i'''
: rue '"''"'.'7 y" ''' - 90 - ,N,,',I'.
NO. a. ,,.,.
''"'' J'E ''''''-7 anu
ducI- l"c Nd""'r '"'''"7' i'"99
floor whose product is IOO-mcsh and
finer A. noted above. there are NV
dr,,Iic .l.--i6rr- ON The iir floor.
ahovc thc Chilian Grinders and above
tho vappor From these cIas,ifiers
,h,r, T.. constant ovcrHoyv of slime
,vo,or which masses 70 a system of
uniouo scttIino tanks on the outside of
tbo mill In these the shines are set
,I,.d .,,,l ,,.,-.,d ,,th. v,nncrs for re-
and I'm, ,yato,. in Them
:. clarified rom,rl,,bIv well and re-
,,,,.,.j IN tho mill circulation As the
final mill t,ilinu. mass to In, last ,vs-
tom, or settlers which clarity the waller
.,nJ lot the sands on to the waste dunn.
ou automatic samplcr tailinr, are con-
s,ontIv tested The CHARTERS. bv
which such an economic use Of wafer
i made. and the SAMPLER and other
d,,.ic.s ar, of MIR Hunts dr.iun.
,u Ill, .....,.;.... ,,..,,,.,I H..
''.-;.,''.. n., =, ,hoao =
..,,a, :, 70 IT. - mia .,n,ci,r If
this mill is to be doubled. For the
new mill similar equipment will
doubtless he installed.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. +. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25cents.
The copper era., 1903-04-02

DR.. w +. Fales has his Office over
Noung's Pharmacy.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
Territory of Arizona
County of Graham.

County of Graham.J
]. Nit Simms County Recorder in and for the
county of Graham, Territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
true, full and complete copy of the Amended
Articles of Incorporation of Mexican Arizona
Copper Company as recorded in my oficc in
Book Particles of Incorporation at pages -
aud ..
In witness whereof l have hcreunto set my
hand and official seal at Solomonville, Graham
county. Arizona, this 5th day of March, A d.
1903 NIT sIMMS,
Seal County Recorder.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
District Court Summons

n the District Court Of the second
Judicial District 81 the Territory 90
Arizona. in and for the county 80
Graham.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
TERRITORY OF AEfZoNA.
County OF Graham.

l. Nit :. simms, County Recorder I'm and for
the above ntmed County and Territory. DO
hereby certify. that the foregoing IS fun. true
and complete copy OF the original Articles 81
Incorporation Of the Arizona Union Cola and
Copper Company. the same appears
upon the Records Of Graham County. filed
and recorded February Bird. A. d. I913 al Q
o'clock a. m. in Book ? Interpretations, al
pages IN and Il AZ the request Of J. b Han.
In witness whereof, have hcreunto set my
hand and Official seal at my Office in Solomon
vile. County OF Graham. IN the Territory Of
Arizoaa. this the 3rd day Of FEBRUARY A D. 1893.
NIT :. SIMNs
County Recorder Graham County
Seal ml2alG Territory Of Arizoua
The copper era., 1903-04-02

Correspondents wanted in every
mining district. Subscription can
vassers wanted in every mining dis
trict. Address Miners & Mining l0S
Fulton St, New York City.
The copper era., 1903-04-02

state Of Ohio, County Of Hamilton ss.
Personally appeared before me, O. \. Giutcr
notary public in aud for said county aud
state. John d. Dewitt. Jane. Min and !. y.
Hall, known to me TO bc the persons who sub
scribci the foregoing instrument and acknowl-
edged 10 me that they executed the same for
the purposes and considerations therein cx-
pressed
signed md acknowledged before me this 26th
dav OF January. 1903.
6. A. GINTER.
Seal NOtIry Public.
Ny commission expires the 18th day Of Jnly
1904
The copper era., 1903-04-02

Wall map 81 Arizona. ~ c.nt- each
at COPPER Err Office.
The copper era., 1903-04-02
Cures all stomach troubles

Prepar n only by r. q. DEWITT & co. Chicago
The 81. bOtIJ~ contsins235 times u, %. $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
The Other Two Captured,
(By Associated p-ess.)

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. -Four men
who are believed to have blown open
safes in this section of the State with
nitro glycerine during the past few days
were captured today near Monroe AMI
are now in Jail there. Two were caught
after a daylight battle with revolvers OF
the town and the other two were cap
tured in the afternoon. Shots were OK
changed in both encounters, but nobody
was hurt. The captured men were
heavily armed and a turnout of their
pockets resulted in the recovery of
800 in money. In the chase for the
two men who were captured in the af-
ternoon, bloodhounds were used One of
the men shot one of the dogs. In consc-
quence of the operations of the safe
crackers in this section some of the
Charlotte banks have employed night
watchmon. 1t is believed that the men
captured at Monroe are the ones who
blew open the safe at the Mocksvilie
bank and also one safe in Charlotte, and
two in Matthews, town near Monroe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
For Agricultural Studies.

The agricultural students of the A.
and M. College are preparing to memo
rialize the Legislature in behalf of an
agricultural building and equipment. At
a meeting presided over by W. w. Fin
ley, of Wilkes, and j. G. Morgan, of
Buncombe, j. e. Colt, OF Rowan, fro
posed resolutions which were adopted
setting forth the need of these, and stat
ing that as 80 per cent. of the people of
North Carolina are engaged in agricul-
turaI pursuits the students of these
branches need the attention given to tex
tile and mechanical students. A commit
tee of five, besides the chairman, are to
appear before the Legislative commit
tee there being ]. E. Cort, of Rowan,
J. C. Beavers, of Chatham, j. II. Squires.
of Caldwell, S. w. Foster, of Rocking
ham and M. p. CHESHIRE of Surry county,
Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
SOUTHERN SUING FOR GROUND.
Proposed Site for the New Passenger Depo:
at High Point

Especial to News and Observer
High Point N. c., Feb. Your cor
respondent learned today that the South
eIn Railway has entered suit for some
property lying along the railroad here,
which comes in the 100 feet limit usually
claimed by the railroads. The property
is owned by Mr.. W. H. Raglan and is
occupied by the High Point Provision
Company. Western Union Telegraph of
flee and j. l.. Sechrest groceryman. This
is a proposed site for High Points new
passenger depot. Mr.. Raglan, learn, has
offered to sell to the railroad company
for $1,000. but the railroad claims it is
their property.
The buildings on the disputed ground
were erected by the late DR.. Worth. who,
it is claimed secured 80 year lease.
They were afterwards sold to Mr.. w. H.
Raglan. of this place.
w B. steele, Esq. formally took
charge OF the postofice Saturday night
Postmaster Glenn, al Greensboro, came
down and assisted in the turning over
of the office to Mr.. Steele. Mr.. Bryan
White, of jamestown, will be the head
clerk, while Miss Lucy and Mr.. Ward
Echelman will be retained by Mr.. Steele.
There was an interesting temperance
meeting held in the opera house here
Sunday afternoon. There seems to be
a determined effort to rid the town OF
liquor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04

bled in front of the barracks and march
ed to the armory where large crowd
had assembled to view the ceremonies.
Lord Beresford was among those on the
stage.
Superintendent Brownson made a few
remarks to the midshipmen, in which he
gave the boys much wholesome advice
especially about the handling of the men
under them. He said to them to be kind
and considerable, but firm to the enlisted
men, as no man could be great, leader
unless there was bond of sympathy
with the men he commanded. He then
introduced Secretary Moody who made
the graduating address.
Mr.. Moody spoke in part as follows:
81 regret the enforced absence OF your
commander in chief, President Roose-
Welt, bufhe charged me to deliver to you
his best wishes and his hope and conf
dence in your stern devotion today. You
are now entering upon another stage as
officers of the Navy, in the most inter-
esting stage of it's development. AT this
time there is no war, no war is in sight,
and let us pray God that there Will be
no war. But our people have at last
learned the truth of the immortal Wash
ingtons teaching The way to preserve
peace is to prepare for war; In the fu-
ture you belong entirely to your country
You have the traditions of those men be-
fore and herein you have great ad-
vantage over your forefathers who
served in your countrt's service. These
splendid traditions from the days of John
Paul Jones, to the recent past echo down
the corridors of time, shedding glory
upon the country's history which you are
expected to uphold. The splendid ser
vices on both sides during the Civil War
are now the common heritage of all Am
orleans the noble deed of Gushing, and
the heroic action of the Confederate sea-
men in the improvised submarine boat
in the harbor of Charleston, belong now
as much to the North as to the South
Secretary Moody then presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
Tonight the exercises eliminated in the
annual grand ball which was brilliant
social success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF LIMITS.
Warm Contest on as to the Addition of Vic
toria to It.

he bill extending the corporate limits
of Ashcville has had an animated hear
ing before the Committee on Counties
Cities and Towns.
Argument in favor of the bill was
made bv Vice Mayor c. T. Rawls, City
Attorney Louis M Bovine and Judge
Thomas S. Jones. Against it speeches
were made by Messrs. Charles McNamee,
c. NJ. Busbee, A. J. Lyman, w A. Gutn-
rie and r. II. Battle.
A protest against the extension was
read from every voter in Victoria cine
section to be taken in) and from a num-
bcr of prominent citizens of AsheVllie'
Advocates of the extension say that
among the opponents there are many
who represent the corporations IN an at
tempt to dodge taxes, and individuals
who are trying to do the same thing.
Sorrc of these are said to be in the en-
ploy of the Kenlworth Inn Company
and of the Vanderbilt estate, and these
desire to keep taxes off the Victoria
section.
Mr.. McNamee, by means of large maps
and photographs. claimed that Victoria
was entirely rural, with corn fields, nur-
serv and wild lands, not fit for building
or farm purposes. Those who favor eX-
tension say that 81, 900 an acre would not
buy the land.
The bill is being pushed by Senator
Webb and he thinks he will get a favor
able report 1t is said that Representa-
tive Davidson is hands off, but that if
necessary he will oppose it. Representa-
tive Curtis is reported as opposing the
bill Many think there will be an unfa-
vorable report, but Senator Webb does
not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
THE MINERS in REBUTTAL.
Coal and Iron Police Declare the Disturbances
Were Few
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-The opera
tors today finished the presentation OF
evidence to the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission and the afternoon session
was devoted to testimony in rebuttal
OH the part of the miners.
II. l.. Newcomb. statistician for the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in
troduced tables showing the average an
nual earnings ''-~'~ 1901 of workmen
employed in several manufacturing towns
OF the State. The statistics affected 49,
$50 wage earners and the total of wages
amounted to 1921, 13S, 149, or an average OF
$462 man. The average in New York
witness said. was about SIS per man, but
in the New England States the difference
is immaterial.
Counsel for the Reading Company in
formed the commission that President
Baer desired to correct the statcmen,
that he had charged the mine workers
with the responsibility for q murders
during the strike.
Counsel for the miners also took occa-
sion to deny the published statement
that the union had withdrawn its demand
that the miners in the Schuykill re-
gion be paid by weight. The demand for
ray by weight, he said, did not affect
the Schuylkill district, where it is i'm
practicable.
The afternoon session was devoted en-
tircly to rebuttal testimony, r. j. Beam
ish, a newspaper man. was called to re-
flute the statements that a reign Of ter
ror existed in the coal regions during
the strike. A dozen men who had hired
in this city to serve AS coal and iron
policemen during the strife said the dis
turbances were few and of a minor
character. Daniel E. McKelvy, a justice
of the peace of Hazelton, testified that
the striking miners had offered to assist
him IN maintaining order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
CHANCE FOR HOTEL
Wealthy Northerner Ready
to Build Here.
Only Desires That Raleigh People viii Sub.
serbs Enough to Show That They
Want Hotel.

Here is an entirely new proposition in
the hotel line.
1t is one that comes straight and the
News and Observer knows what it is
talking ABOUT.
1t is the proposal of Northern gen.
tleman, a man of much means, to erect
a new and modern hotel in the city of
Raleigh.
This gentleman was here a few days
ago, and parties interested in Raleigh
told him of the situation. He was inter-
ested, but made no promises then, but
has written here since he left.
He has gone South, where he is in
vestigating the outlook in large landed
interests which he is about to purchase.
A letter received by prominent gentle
man of Raleigh from him on Saturday
says: II will give the people of Raj
eigh chance if they want hotel"
1t is understood that it was proposed
that the hotel to be erected should cost
100000, and of this sum it is desired
that Raleigh people take at least $4,000,
onefourth of the whole amount
And besides this the people here who
have been talking hotel have not aban-
doned the idea. 1t is neither the Park
Hotel property or the Bachelor prop
erty on Martin street that they are
thinking of or negotiating for. 1t is
something far better than either, from
a hotel point of view. The men who are
in it will consult with the gentleman who
is ready to help build a hotel, and
then
Well, these people say that Raleigh vii
not be loCg waiting for a thoroughly
modern hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
capture OF BATTLE.
swindler of scoilsnd Neck Merchants Captured
Part of Monty Recovered.

Especial to News and Observer
Scotland Neck, N. c., Feb. 2.-Some
days ago this correspondence related how
a colored man calling himself Battle had
swindled Bryan and Whitley of this
place out of $500 by forging $500 check
and purchasing $500 worth of goods. He
was arrested a few days ago in Battle
boro, brought to Scotland Neck, tried and
sent to Halifax Jail. His real name is
lyman. When brought here he said if
they would carry him to Tarboro he
would find some of the money in stump.
He was carried to Tarboro, but could
not find the money. After he was brought
back to Scotland Neck it was learned
that some one near BattlebOro had some
of the money, and so $l13 was found. 1t
is thought that his partner has the bal
ance of what Hyman did not spend. His
partner has not yet been found.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
PARDONS LAST MONTH.
List Of Those Granted Given Ont by Governor
With the Reasons Therefor.

Governor Aycock yesterday gave out the
following pardons granted, with the rea-
sons therefor in each case;
HERMAN STOCKS, Greene county,
August term. 1902; crime, manslaught-
or: sentence, six months county jail
Pardoned January s, 1908.
Reasons for pardon: The prisoner is
hardened on the recommendation of Hon.
G, H. Brown, Jr., the judge who tried
the case. and upon the request of a great
number of citizens of Greene county and
of the entire jury who tried the case
The Staying appears to have been done
by the prisoner under the greatest possi-
BILE provocation, the fatal blow was
struck with the naked fist.
w. M. WILSON, Guilford county, August
term, 1902; crime, assault with deadly
weapon; sentence. fifteen months coun-
ty Jail. Pardoned January ", 1903.
Reason for pardon: The prisoner is
pardoned at the earnest request OF the
solicitor who prosecuted the case, VINO
writes me that the defendant has been
sufficiently punished, especially In view
of the fact that his health is very pad
MARY LOU CAYTON, Rockingham coun-
ty, November term, 1902; crime, t. and
a.; sentence, four months county jail.
Pardoned January %, 1903.
Reasons for pardon: The prisoner IS
pardoned at the request of the county
authorities of Rockingham county. She
IL about to become a mother.
CHARLES HARRELL,t BERTHE county,
November term, 1902; crime, house
burning; sentence, five years States
Prison. Pardoned January %, 1903.
Reasons for pardon: The prisoner is
pardoned on the recommendation of a
great number Of citizens Of BERTHE coun-
ty and at the earnest request of Honor
able James r. Young, Commissioner of
Insurance. under whose direction tho case
was prosecuted. 1t appears that the pris-
| oncr was jointly indicted With two 9TH
ers and was used by the State as a wit
ness against the other two. The pris-
| oner plead guilty and the jury acquitted
| the other two. Those who prosecuted
the case are firm in their belief that the
prisoners account of the burning is true
and that he was a tool in the hands OF
the other defendants The opinion in the
county is practically unanimous in urg-
ing his pardon.
CHARLES GRAHAM, Pennsylvania coun-
| ty. August term, 1902; crime, assault
| with attempt to rape; sentence, five
| years States Prison. Pardoned January
| %, 1908.
| Reasons for pardon: The prisoner Il
pardoned on the recommendation of the
Judge and a great number of the cltl
zens OF Pennsylvania county, men an'
women. The health of the prisoner i
very bad and his condition was such
the time of his sentence that the judg'
as a part of his judgment recommends
the communication to three years. since
then he has grown worse and the judge
now recommends a pardon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
TO FIGHT FOR LIQUOR
Saloon Interests Organize to
Oppose the Crusade in
the South.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 2-The Herald to-
morrow will say:
1t has just been ascertained that at
a secret meeting of over twenty Ken
lucky distilleries, held in this city Sat
urday night it was determined to begin
an organized campaign against the anti
liquor legislation now being considered
by the various legislatures of the coun-
try and especially by the general assem-
blies of a number Of Southern States.
A large fund has already been raised
to defray the expenses of the movement"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
The King Receives Miles.
(By the Associated Press.)


London. Feb. @2.-Lieutenant General
Miles who returned from Windsor today
said to representative of the Associat-
ed Press:
THE King received me mort cordially
recalled pleasant memories of our visit
here at the time OF the Jubilee and spoke
as friendly as ever of America He
showed keen interest in tn fare East, or
which subject | was able to give him
some information. Altogether it was a
most pleasant visit
The King said he hored the Prince
and Princess of Wales would be able
to visit America. Nothing, however, is
definitely settled"
BY what the General terms "a mis-
take of somebody here, Mrs. Miles was
not invited to Windsor Castle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
The Cecil Rhodes Scholarships.
(Bv the Associated Press.l


Atlanta, Ga, Feb. DIR. George f.
Parkin, of Toronto. representing the
trustees of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
trust fund met here today with educators
from nine Southern States. 1t was de-
termined that the chancellor of the State
University of each Of the Southern States
shall appoint a committee to select two
candidates from the State in question.
Each candidate must be between the
ages of 10 and "a years and must have
been for three years student in the col
legiate department Of some American col
lege whose studies are in accordance
with the requirements of the trustees
The candidate must apply from the State
of which he is a legal resident and will
be expected to be up to the level of COX
ford naturalization.
The first elections to scholarships will
probably be made early in 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
A Hot Fight With Thieves
(By the Associated PressD

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 2.-Whiie en-
deavoring to arrest three men suspected
of attempting to hold up the grocery
store of J. S. Morrison early TINS even
ing. Policeman Horace Heath, shortly
before midnight, shot and instantly Kill
ed one and was himself severely wound
ed in the leg. A number OF policemen
surrounded the block in winch IT Is
thought the dead mans two companions
arc hiding and it is possible that pat
tie may occur.