davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
SONS OF VETERANS
GOING TO ENCAhP hENT
Annual Outing to Begin at Bay
Ridge Tomorrow.

The annual encampment of the Sons
OF Veterans will begin tomorrow morn
ipE at 10 o'clock. in the auditorium at
Pay Ridge. Md. The encampment will
continue through tomorrow and We'd
neEday. F. T. Johnson. OF this city
will preside.
About twenty-five members OF the or
g&nization residing In Washington Will
leave here tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for Bay Ridge. Delegates Will
also go 10 the convention from Mary
land. Virginia, and Delaware.
Many important business matters are
TO be taken up at this years encamp-
ment. and officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. The Washington dele
gates will return to this city Thursday.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
FOR A FEW MINUTES
He WANTED TO DIE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 22.-Ed
Braun. ffty-four years old. of 1861 Har-
rIson Avenue. tried for a few minutes
70 commit suicide As time progressed
he suddenly discovered that he wanted
TO live. and after a strenuous effort
succeeded in being saved.
Braun had been drinking. He walked
10 Mill Creek, at brennan Avenue. and
Spaeth Street, and Jumped in He got
a mouthful OF water and nearly choked
AS he was being washed down stream
half a dozen negro labOTers working on
the bank saw him.
"Hel-u-pi" yelled Braun.
The negroes grabbed a rope and threw
Il to him. Braun foundered around un-
til he caught It. Then the negroes
aged him ashore
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
WILL DOUBLE GUARD
ABOUT NEGRO MURDERER

WILMINGTON, Del. June Glowing
to a mob gathering early this morning
about the workhouse where the negro
White, the alleged murderer OF Miss
Bishop. is confined, Chief Warden Me-
serve Will double the guard there. and
will Issue orders TO shoot 10 kill II any
violence should be attempted. Coroner
Mccormick will hold the inquest at $50
O'Clock today in his office. but owing 10
the high feeling against White, the
prisoner will not be present. The jury
Will be composed of farmers who live
I'm the vicinity of the scene OF murder.
The authorities declare they have
enough evidence TO convict White.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
WHITE HOT METAL RAN
DOWN INTO HIS SHOE

TRENTON. y. J.. June 22.-John Fell
genger. while al work in an iron foun-
DIR. in East Trenton. had his right foot
badly burned with molten iron. Eel
genger has just secured a position in
the foundry as a helper 10 the iron
holders. He entered upon his duties in
the morning, and before noon he met
with the mishap. which will prevent him
fl om attending 70 his work for num-
bei OF weeks.
Felgenger was engaged in carrying a
ladle full OF molten iron from the large
caldron in which the metal is liquefied
To the iron mold. In conveying the
metal, in some way it ran over. and as
Fclgenger was wearing lace shoes. the
metal ran down the laces. burning them
away and entered his shoe.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Notwithstand-
Ing the fact that the cotton market was
due TO open lower owing 10 easy cables,
prices started rather firm. with August
UT 5 points and other positions showing
little variation from Saturday. This
change of front resulted largely from
the weather forecast. which Indicated
cool. showery conditions through the
Southern States.
After the opening the market at
Liverpool also showed a tendency TO
rally, which stimulated shorts and
eventually caused prices In the local
market 10 rise 10 5 points all around,
although trade was mostly in Septem-
Der, October, and December, and to ?
great extent by professionals.
a fOT1oW-
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
INDIANA PoETEsS DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 22.-Mrs
Rebecca S. Nichols, widow OF the late
willard Nichols, died here last night
She was formerly OF Philadelphia. and
one Of Indiana's earlier literary celeb
rites. In 1910 she published two books
OF poems at Cincinnati. She was born
on October Is. 1919. at Greenwich, n. J..
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
LOAN COMPANIES.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS

And other salaried people can secure loars from
Us. easily, quickly, quietly, without publicity.
and without answering embarrassing questions.
az about half rates charged by others Re-
payment in convenient monthly OF semi monthly
installlnents. All transactions stricly c0nfden-
tai
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT co.
9Th Floor. New Building. \. E. Cor. 18th & G SITS
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales 80 Washington Street Railway
Company. sag.
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust, 1OG2123s-
Columbia National Bank. $4,000.
After Call-Washington Loan and
Trust. 1Od2129s.
Greene Copper. 1921. sal.
Capital Traction. 5d124a.
Mergenthaler. 1G1s0i2.
Washington Gas-1d64; 5664, 2d64&.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
FoRTY-TWo LIVES LOST.

BELGRADE, June IA cloudburst
with fatal results occurred at the town
OF Knyajevatz today. Fifty-four houses
lost. The damage amounted TO 81, 00O, 900.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
ARKANSAS AT NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, VA, June 22.-The monitor
Arkansas. which has been tied Up IN the
Mississippi River on account OF the low
water, arrived here yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Lost Two Teeth.

William ralton, a negro. fell from his BIZ
cycle AT Ninth and Spruce Streets yesterday and
lost two teeth. He was removed 10 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital for medical attention.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
LOEES or $40

AND UPWARD n kLRN;TCEE AND PIANOS.
al lowest rates aaJ IN the day you apply. We
are lcanlng On t..e Building nd Loan A>sociS.
ton plan whicE masses he cost OF c4rrylng
Iosns mach less than you pay e-serhcre and
al-oyys voa 10 pay il 81 Ia any si1ed notes you
desirc running from one 70 twelve months. II
you have = loan with some other comfsay We
will pay It Of and advance you more money u
dps;red Rates cheerful.y Si--a. and 40 Gust
T. YOU unless loan i made. Cal and glt rateA
Front room, inst floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
025 ST. y y. apl-tf
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tkeported by W B. Bibbs Co. 1919 F
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade, Washington Stock Ex-
fbanpa
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

The progress of business affairs until
after the next Presidential election. says
financial writer in the New York
Tribune" will undoubtedly be at a
slower rate. as compared with the last
two years, but there is no feature in
the situation that foreshadows a break
down similar 20 that which developed
in 1893. The foundations are now strong.
Preparations have been made in the
last ten years for a period of depression.
and as a consequence stockholders will
not generally be asked to submit TO the
passing Of dividends, when depression
develops. Railroad companies have
spent an enormous amount OF money on
their properties in the last few years,
and when hard times come along rail-
road managers Will be able to check
expenditures on Improvement account.
and pay their stockholders their regu-
lar dividends, save, perhaps, in the
cases where overcapitalization exists.
The country is now on such a solid 5usi-
ness basis that It is hard to conceive OF
the development of any business reac-
ton of sufficient proportions to upset
the intrinsic value of the representative
investment securities. A crop failure
will iniure business. but it will not kill
the productive energies of the country.
Reports for the last week received by
the commercial agencies indicate a
healthful situation in most lines of
trade. THE Iron Age" reports that all
departments of the iron and steel market
are quiet, with a disposition among buy
ers TO exercise conservatism. but 1t
finds no indication of unsound condi-
tions in the industry. In the schedule
of prices for finished steel products for
1904, which was drawn up last week, no
important changes were made from the
1903 list, representatives of the United
States Steel Corporation and the out
side companies finding in conditions no
cause for price reduction and no indi-
cation OF business collapse.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Especial 70 The Warrington Times.)
CHICAGO, June 22.-The following
prices were quoted on the grain market
today:
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Barring. Magoun e Co. have engaged at
the assay Office sS5O.OoO gold for export
by Thursdays steamer.
John W. Yates is quoted as being
bull on the general market. This con-
tingent was large buyer of stocks in
Wall street on Thursday and Friday.
taking in what was believed TO be a large
line of shorts PIT out in the trunk lines,
especially Baltimore and Ohio.
Late London cables report the market
there for American stocks dull and de-
pressed, with prices down Il to Z points
for the more active stocks. with Illinois
Central. Southern Pacific. Louisville and
Nashville. Baltimore and Ohio. Union
Pacific, and the Steel stocks down the
most. Today's declines are reported to
be dive to selling orders from this side
on Saturdays disappointing bank state
ments and reports OF rate cutting in
the West. Consols are unchanged. and
so are money rates and exchange quo
tations South African stocks and cop
pers are practically lower.
Securities of the better class are now
selling at a price which makes their
investment yield about IA per cent
higher on the average than it was at
this time last year. This is a very
large advance. There has not been so
favorable an opportunity to invest
money for many years. and It Is hard TO
believe that the confidence of our peo-
PIC has been so shaken in the stability
Of things financial and in the continu-
ance OF legitimate prosperity that they
will not take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. II is not to be expected that
the disquietude of the last few weeks
can be cleared away in a moment or
that a rapidly advancing market Will
succeed one that has rapidly declined
Nature does not do things in that way
in Wall Street any more than IL does
elsewhere. What is undOubted is that
a better feeling prevails in the minds
of investors and spectators, and that
logically II ought 10 increase instead of
lessen. Right at the weeks end a sig
nihcant movement occurred in the an
thracite coal stocks, a section of the
market where stronger arguments. per-
haps, for strength and activity can be
adduced than in any other quarter. The
movement was led by Reading common
a stock which passed into the strongest
hands on the recent decline.
In no respect has bearishness been
more hasty and undue than IN regard to
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
FINANCIAL.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Loans in any amount made on approved
real estate CT collateral al reasonable
p rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 10 check.
p This company acts as executor. admin
= istratcr, trustee, agent, treasurer, regis
trar. and in all other fduci2ry capacities.
Boxes for rent in burglar and hreprUof
% vaults for safe deposit and storage OF val
liable packages
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prrpared 20 assume the management % your
real estate Careful attention given to all de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
FZNANCE AND COMMERCE..
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

imagine that all the iron furnaces and
steel mills OF the country were about
to shut down. The fact is that the pro-
duction % the steel mills is ordered
ahead fer the rest of the year. and in
some instances well into next year.
while an enormous business in iron
awaits the settlement of the deadlock
that has existed for a month past be-
tween producers and consumers. Con
sunors o. iron claim with reason hat
concessions must be made from the high
prices paid last year on accoCnt OF the
scarcity OF fuel and similar accidental
and extraordinary causes. There are
some pretty plain indications that this
deadlock is about breaking. 1t cannot,
IN the nature OF things, last much long
er, for the last half Of the years iron
requirements must be filled pretty soon.
The idea, however, that it is lack Of
business that is delaying consumers or
ders is absurd.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

London prices for Americans are
slightly below parity. but the declines
arc so small as to make arbitrage trans
actions Improbable.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
$4,000 10 LOAN

On Furniture. Pianos. Organs, etc without re-
morai. without I,,.u.icity, without delay. q
YOU haV. loan with anc-hcr company Ne viii
paw the same of fox YOU. md advance you nors
money. Cad ard get rates. " arop postal.
and agent viii call al your house-
No EXPENSE TO YOU UNLESS LOAN IS IADS
COLUASIA GUARANTEES Co.
els + s. y. y.
Cdiee fI.alts. FrJn - ~ 20 o. m
IcleDharc. Ss9-N East. aQ5-d
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Maryland Candidate Urged.

Representative Pearre Of Maryland
this morning asked the President to ap-
point John w. Randall, Of Annapolis. to
the vacancy in the District of Columbia
Supreme bench caused by the retirement
of Justice Hagner.
A large number OF candidates for the
place are in the field. and the President
has not yet indicated any preference. 1t
is probable. however, that the matter
Will not be disposed OF by the President
for several months. as it is one which
does not requireAimmediate attention.
The court will take its annual recess
upon the list of July. A new Judge would
not be called upon to perform any duties
until fall, so that the appointment can
well be deferred for several months.
Representative Bates Of Pennsylvania
saw the President this morning and
talked with him regarding the Titusville
postofice The President gave Mr.. Bates
the assurance that he would appoint
Joseph NJ. Bloss. The terra OF NJ. r
Rouse expired nearly a year ago.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IN
oar = b-uA yoU look for the ssfest in
" - - stit..iol. uny uOt uge the EzTnl
~ care when you deposit your valu-
ables so- a Ioanf Nc have building and sales
made Cor that purpose. Az 0Csiress confidential.
Money loaned on watches diamonds. iewelry,
etc. interest," three PEI cent instead Of tea
H. n. FULTJN'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 81 Ninth Street az.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
WHEN YOU Want MONEY

On Furniture. Pianos, etc, DC t. g TO
the right place See Others, then see Us We
Loan any amount FOR long short time No
removal. no publicity; no recording; payments
srraneed 70 suit: liberal discounts for tins
saved Extensions in case Of sickness without
extra charge. our rates are as lon IS the lowest
VIC invite comparison. Eo1oTable dealings %
orr motto We do as we advertise Our Of
Gees are located IL n Office building. Il N
need Of money give US call
SURzTY LOAN CO.,
ROOM /. Warder Building 9Th and sta NV
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
Quotations follow:
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Opened steady, unchanged 70 point
UT. Noon, steady.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
HEAENNAY TO Be THE
TREASURY WATCHDOG
Will Succeed Cannon on
Committee.
CALLS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Representative Pearre Urges Maryland
Candidate for the Local Supreme
Court Vacancy.

Representative Hemenway Of Indiana
had talk with the President this morn
ing in relation to State matters Mr.
Eenenway was prominently mentioned
several months ago as a probable candi-
date for governor Of Indiana. The idea
CT naming him the Republican nominee
has. however. been abandoned. as Mr..
Hemenway's friends believe that he will
be able to return better service 10 the
State as chairman OF the Committee on
Appropriations.
It is now a settled fact that he is to
succeed Uncle Joe" Cannon as the
watchdog Of the Treasury" Mr. Hem
enway is second in line for the chair
manship, the ranking member being
Representative Harry Bingham. OF Penn
sylvania, the Father CT the House. "
Mr.. Bingham, however. is not anxious to
assume the arduous duties OF this posi-
tion. and has relinquished his claim in
favor of the Indiana member
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

In no respect has bearishness been
more hasty and undue than in regard TO
the iron and steel business From the
talk heard among the curb" philoso-
piers In the financial district one might
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Barring. Magoun & Co have engaged at
the assay Office $3.50 900 gold for export
by Thursdays steamer.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS Sl.S4e.6SO.n.

ASSETS. Sl.346.55O.u-
Loans.
LOANS made at the lowest rates u interest
charged by any building association Nc
bonus or other extra co5ts Loans are
payable in morthly installments Settlements
IN full or IN part may be made at any time
by paying interest TO date OF settlcI-enL
Shares.
Subscriptions received daily from an. te
1880 pm. at the Office Of the Annexation
Four per cent interest per annuTn is allowed
on shares until maturity, when full earnings
are paid.
Further information viii be cheerfully fur
nished by the officers upon application at the
Office.
EQUITABLE BUILDING, zoos ct.
John icy E6son, Presi mt.
,. ]. schafhirt. Vice President
Geo. W. CASTELAR,, I'd Vice President
Frank P. Reeside. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-06-22

Money Loaned SalaIied People,
Retail merchants. oesmsters. boarding houses
without security: iargssI business N 40 pTi1-
ctoal cities TOI-NAN. Room lOl. 6S3 18Th 81
nw. DlA-1
The Washington times., 1903-06-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

Wash. Gas Co., ser A, 6's l9O2-27-. l0l -.
Wash. Gas Co., ser b, 6's 1S04-37.. lOi -
L. S. Elec. Light Deb Imp 1902. lOi iUo
Z. s. Flee. Light, Cert. IDdebt... l0i
Ches. & Pot. Tel. Com. 6's...-.-- 100 lOIj
Wash. Market Co. LIST 6's, 1892
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-18
About the Northern Arizona Indians.

Last year the White Mountain Apa-
che sold wood, hay and grain to the
amount of more than $50 600.
The Indian agent at Fort Defiance
estimates that the Navajo blanket
trade last year exceeded Sl50,o00.
The Navajo sold wood, coal and beef
to the schools and hauled supplies to
the amount of 5000 last year.
There are about six hundred square
miles of timber on the White Noun
tain reservation, at least half of
which is suitable for numbering.
The Navajo Indians are reported by
Agent Hayzlett TO have earned over
5000 by working on the railroad
during the fiscal year 1902.
Out OF 4 school population OF five
hundred White Mountain Apaches
only about eighty-five are hnocs iol.
Do we need compulsory education:
Judge Grouse. Indian agent at Fort
Apache estimates that only two thous-
and acres of the two million in the
White Mountain reservation are tit for
farming. Stock raising is being en-
Outraged, and the Indians already own
considerable numbers OF cattle and
sheep.
superintendent Burton reports that
during 1902 the Hopi earned over So
600 from the sale of coal, wood and beef.
and by freighting and irregular labor.
During the fiscal year 1902 the Mo-
have at the Colorado river agency
earned s., 764 by selling wood and hay,
transporting supplies and working for
the government.
There are three thousand Navajo
children of school age, a very small
per cent. OF whom are In school. But
it is not because they are refused ad-
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-18
Where are You Going TO
Spend the Vacation?

Why not take advantage Of the low
rates now in effect and 90 tn Ca!iior-
MIA, the state with its unsurpassed
seaside resorts, orange groves, beauti-
full gardens and quaint old mission
towns, when are visited every year by
thousands OF health aud pleasure seek
er," We shall be glad To furnish You
list of the charming resorts and
camping places in California.
The Southern California Seaside EX-
cursions are now on.
Commencing Nav and every Tues
! day, Thursday and Saturday thereaf-
| ter until Septemb Der 10Th, 1903. the
southern Pacific will run excursions
to Santa Monica. Long Beach san
| Pedro, Newport Beach, San Diego,
! san Buenavcutura and Santa Barbara,
! selling round "trip tickets for these oc-
ca-ion, for SO. These tickets are first
class in every respect, permitting OF
stoO-over, al any point west Of Cotton.
J Cal. In connection with these tickets
/ and excursion rates for round trip OF
/ - - i in effect between san Ped ro
and Avalon, santa Catalina Islands.
/ for all who wish To visit this unique
resort.
For those who care to travel further
, north than the above mentioned points
/ there i in effect AN excursion rate Of
so for round trip To San Francisco
sold on same days, and under similar
/ conditions. From san Francisco are
/ run excursions too numerous To men
. ton to the hundreds of seaside and
/ lake resorts and uneNcelled camping
grounds.
/ 1t i the belief OF the company that
+ the extremely low rates offered for
/ these excursions will induce large
number of people to take advantage
/ Of them during their summer vacation.
For further Information, write
/ Il. II. GOODMAN, G.P. y. san Franco
C.M. BURKHALTER DE- y PA. Tucson
+. w. CLAPP,
/ Local Ticket Agent, Lordsburg, y. NJ.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-06-18
"a
ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION
OF THE
ARIZONA UNION CONSOLIDATED
GOLD AND COPPER MINES co.

Know all men by these presents
That the undersigned have this day asSocI-
ated ourselves to-e,hef for the purpose Of form
ing a corporation and FOR that purpose do
adopt the following charter.
Article 1.-The name OF this corporation shall
b. the Arizona Union Consolidated Gold and
Copper Mines company
Article 2-The principal places Of business OF
this company shall be at Duncan Graham
county. Arizona and Cincinnati, Hamilton
county. Ohio and such other places as may De
termined by the board Of directors
The names Of the iucorpora'ors are J. b. Hall,
W. A. RinckhoT and :. D. Dewitt
Article 3-Thc amount Of the capital stock
OF this company snail Ice seven million five
: hundred thousand dollars. divided into seven
million five hundred thousand shares of the
par value Of one dollar each and shall be
issued a. fully paid NE. and thereafter shall BE-
worcestershire for any purpose.
The private property of the stockholders Of
/ this corporation shall be exempt for all cor
| porate debts
/ Article i-Thc objects for which this corpora
ton j. formed are as follows.
/ To carry on the business Of mining. milling
and smelling ami reduction Of ORES of ali kinds;
TO work, operate. buy. sell lease, bond locate
own and deal in mines. metals and mineral
claims. placer and quart including oil, gas,
aSphaltum, coal laui> aud timber lands 10 buy.
sell lease, acquire, hold, erect aud operate
natural and artificial gas and electric light and
power plants for the purpose of furnishing
lights and creating power for all purposes; TO
build, acquire, own, lease, operate and dispose
of trails. wagon roads. railways, tramways.
or other means of transportation of ores and
other materials, Telegraph and telephone lines.
town-sites at--.-5e->---rcal estate. water nights
bitches. fumes. sawmillS dredgcs and hy
draulic plants: to do "A general real estate. mcr-
camille and manufacturing and transportation
business: to own. handle and control letters.
patent and inventions and 10 do everything
consistent, proper aud requisite for the carrying
out of all the aforesaid objects and purposes in
their fullest and broadcast sense, not iucousiSt-
eut with the laws of the United States and the
! territory of Arizona.
Article 5-Thc amount of liability that this
corporation shall subject itself at any one time
shall not exceed two-thiTds of the amount for
which it is capitalized.
Article G-Ths corporation is formed to endure
for twenty-five years after its articles are duly
executed
In witness whereof we have hcrcunto set our
hands and seals this 2nd day of April. 1908
J. HALL. (ScaD
w. a. RINCKHOFt, (ScaU
J. d. DEWITT, Seal