davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-25
I'ersOnaI,

Personal.
Edltor-You must try to cultivate
rein OF satire.
Contributor--How can that be dones
"Well. study yourself."-Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-25

Study IL the bane of boyhood. the
nilment OF youth, the Indulgence Of
manhood and the restorative of old
age.-Landor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-25

Fill
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-25
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENTS CLOTHING

Johns & Thompson.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-25
RIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.

For time tables and additional information
consult ticket agents.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

extravaganza and questionable trans actions will be shown up without re- gard to past personal or political friendships. '-Bullctin.
 The ERA believes that the Bulletin is correct it's statements in regard to sending away for the county's printing and stationery. For the past two years the printers of the county have not been asked to bid on this class of work. It has gone by common consent of the board to the Bulletin, but since friction developed between Mr. Kelly and the democratic members of the board the clerk was instructed to send away for all supplies of this kind. which is not only hard on Mir. Kelly, and doubtless is the animus of his at tack on tho board, but is also unfair to the other printers of the county. The ERA being republican newspaper. does not expect any county printing, still it would have taken pleasure in bidding for this business even against eastern houses After the political alliance between Mr. Kelly aud the board had been broken, it would have been proper for the board to have ask cd local printers 70 bid on this business.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
INJUNCTION
 PROCEEDINGS.
Sweeping Order Issued by Judge
 Sloan of Yavapai County

rom the Prescott Herald.
 Another step was taken in the soIv.
 ing of the labor troubles in this county
 when Judge Sloan sitting in the dis
 trict court, issued a sweeping injunc- tion upon the complaint Of the mcm-
 bers of the Mine operators association of Tavapai county. No less than one
 hundred persons are named in the complaint as parties to the action, the names Of the plaintiffs being as fol- lows: Poland Mining Co. Oriental Co.,. Gold X Copper Co. Copper Cobre Co.,, J. B. Tomlin-on, Cash Mines Co.,, Catoctin Gold Mining Co. Monroe Consolidated Co, Verde Chief Co. Penn Gold Co.,, Pan-American Co, Standard Smelling and Refining Co.,, Douglas. Lacy & Co.,. J. <. Carmichael Golden Gross Co.,, Poland Co. The defendants are named as follows
 IaYapai District Union Of the Vest ern Federation Of Miners, McCabc Miners Union No. IS; Walker Miners Union No. 65; Groom Creek Miners Union, No. l54; Alfred Pain, Hugh Burns, r. r. Starr, $. D. Murray, NJ. w. Moore, John Larson, Tom Cald- well, James O'COnnell. R. Mccormick. Roy O. Jones, Henry Pitts, Pat Sulli- van, John Rusk, F.. T. Donuelly, James Mclaughlin, Tom COnnors.
 The complaint sets forth that on or about the 9th day of June strike was declared by the union, followed by posting of notices warning miners 70 keep away from the effected districts. It further states that wOrkmen have been fired upon by strikers. which the plaintiffs firmly believe To have been done by members of the organizations named as defendants
 The complaint further states that the said plaintiffs have suffered much damage, loss and injury through these actions and that the cause is too urgent to admit of the delay incident to the l giving of notice of application, and the aid of the court the plain | titfs are unable to cope with the pres | ent conditions. The plaintiffs there | fore ask that the defendants be en-
The copper era., 1903-07-30
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list CT documents 6leC for record. at the county seat, compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart: Arizona Copper Co. locates claim. in Copper mt. dist.
 Delbert NJ. Potter and wife to Sierra de Gro NJ. X M Co.,, deed, slO. claim. in Greenlec dist.
 Delbert M. Potter and wife to Sierra de Gro O.. deed, slO, part lots and ?, sec. :, $, go @.
 James Braley claims lien vs. Clifton Consolidated Copper mines for sSs 50, assigned to Chas. Desrousseaux.
 II. C. Hooker, admr to II. A. Nor gan, bill of sale, s2.. 800, cattle.
 Agnes A. BroHr to J. W Brown, bill of sale, sI, t.tlle, horses, house, etc. on Spring Gatden ranch. Win. w. Hawkins ct al to Sarah T. Merrill, deed, Sl, ] Of claims in Clark dist.
 T. NJ. Smith ta c. A. Webb, bill of sale. candy store and ice cream parlor in Clifton.
 Jno. T.. Hampton files amended loca- tion of Fire Fly in Greenlee dist.
 Lamar Cobb, Jr. to John R. Hamp- ton, deed, SlO, Fire Fly in Greenlee dist
 !. N. Haywood files bond as justice of the peace at Thatcher.
 Mrs. Julia Dinsmore to Anita NJ. Smith. deed, SI, of tract in sw ne, 19, s :. 3l Q. and lots A. B. C. To and II, blk l, Duncad.
 Mrs Julia Dinsmore to Mrs. S. A. $. McKeehan. deed, $l, of same.
 Ling Sing and one claims liens vs. Clifton Consolidated mines for $9l 50 and SIS, assigned to Chas. Desrous- seauX.
 C. R. Jackson locates San Gabriel in 1. Black Rock dist.
 w. E. Thompson locates Bob Boston . and Montana in Greenlee dist.
 A. D. Mclean and wife to Wm. E. ! Thompson, deed, $lO, 2 of San Jose . and of Mack and Jack in Grecnlee . dist.
 A. D. Mclean and wife to Wm. B. Thompson. option, to purchase same.
 Harley Holmes files lien vs. Clifton Con. Copper mines, SI11.15 on Olivette mine in Greenlee dist. (assgmnt. 70 Clas. DesronsseauX.) rys.se Re y>-S Go F J +.sd A. r. Sibley. feed, S450, $ claims in Bunker Hill list.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

1T the law has been violated the board
 should be made to di-gOrEe and return
 the money to the treasury. The Bllie-
 tin first grew suspicious of Mr. Caru-
 ther> when he began bis cru-ad,
 against tte newspapers Cf the county
 by charging that they had been charg-
 ing the county eXhorbitant prices for
 county work.
 The smallest piece of official ba-i-
 ness ever carried out in Arizona was
 when the board Of supervisors nf this ! county ordered the clerk Of the board ! last week to send all the orders for ] public printing tO eastern printing houses. This business is not only small, but i7 high-handcd outrage.
 Very few business men in this county
 send any money out O. the county for
 printing; they prefer to spend the
 money al home where it will b. is-p'
 in the local channels of trade. But
 this arbitarv and bulldOIiug board of
 supervisors. whom the people elected
 last fall. have seen iit To try 10 injure
 the county papers by withdrawing
 from them all patronage. The news
 papers ol this county have ali been iD- duatrOu- and loyal in their work for the upbuilijGg Of this county; they have spread the mary clou- resources and invited homc-oekcr- 10 our favored county and have done q great deal to- wards the advancement Of our pros perity and the thanks they receive k q slap in the face by the board oi supervisors who seem to think that the money pald into ttc county treas ury i- put there for their own indi- vidual purposes instead ol being pro vided for Use in carrying on the bu-i- ness Of tn" county in an economical manner. The Bulletin has been doing printing for the county for thirteen years and the present board i9 the first to find tbat the prices paid were out rageously high.
 2 but there seems to be d different policy adopted by this . economical l:) board when it comes to 1 dealing with the printer. * but news ! papc~ which works every day in the , year for the uphuidiu% of the county | and in the advocacy Of every prOposi- tion which promises to be beneficial to the people and tax payers. this hoard . seems to take special delight in trying to discrcdit it br sending the county work not only out of the county. but put of the territory. County officials have become bod in the past and at cmpted 10 a--ail the newspapers as a means or covering up their tracks. but he people have seen the true purpose ,f such work and they are not blind now and unless the present board changes its tactics it will be the most unpopular one ever elected in the county before its term shall expire. The Bulletin now promises the pcaplc hat it will keep an eye on the board f supervisors from this time on; it's .
The copper era., 1903-07-30
LE0'S LAST PRAYER.

Leo. now sets thy sun; pale is it's dying ray; Black night succeeds thy day. Black night for thee: wasted thy frame; life'e flood Sustains No more thy shrunken veins. Death casts his fatal dart; robed for the grave thy bones Lie under the cold stones. But my freed soul escapes her chains, and longs in flight To reach the realms Of light. That is the goal she seeks; thither her journey fares; Grant, Lord, my anxious prayers. That with the citizens of Heaven. Gods face and light May ever thrill my sight; That I may see thy face, Heavens Queen, whose Mother love Has brought mo home above. To thee, saved through the tangles of perilous way I lift my grateful lay.
 LEO AIII.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

joined or refrained from interfering in any manner with the business Of the plaintiffs; preventing any person from entering ;hc employ by threats, abus- i've language, or coercion. or in using their influence in getting employees to leave the employe; from congregating near or about the premises; from keep ing pickets posted; from printing, dis tributing, posting or publishing any orders, statements, placards, notices or ads in similar character to the ones named in the complaint.
 The prayers of the plaintiffs were granted and an injunction issued, and bond fixed at Sl00D.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
Arizona & New Mexico Railway
Passenrer traIns. mnnnialn tinc

Passenger trains: mountain time
 Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 d m: ar riNeS Lord Sburg l055 IT.. HHchita l23 3O D. m No leaves Clifton daily at :. 2i m arrive, Lordsburg l.S1 D m: Hachita | 3O D. III.
 No leaves HaChita 2 O5 r. n. arrives Lords burg 2t ? m; Clifton so p m.
 No. leaves IIachita a m.: arrives Lords burg s.u3 m: Clifton uI pm.
 Nos , and daily except sunday. 1 and . passenger. mail and express every day.
 Distance from Clifton to I.ordSburC 70 miles: LordsburE to Hachita. g miles.
 PASSENGER RATES.
 Clifton tn- North siding. 3Oc: south Siding. inC. Guthrie. 7ut. Coronado. soc. Sheldcn. ii l5, Duncan Sl05; Thomson. S3 45. summit. f3lo. NcitCh. S3.65; LordNburE, Si2u. Hnchita. e 5j
 Children under 10. half price Excess bag gage iC per lHo lbs per mile. -lJO lbs baggage carried free with each tull ticket. 75 lbs free with each half ticket Passengers from tick ct stations paying on trains will be charged -AC extra. JAS CoLQTHOUN, PrcSt
The copper era., 1903-07-30

New England Copper Co files proof Of labor on Tong and Bullion Annex in Greenlee dist.
 Robert Paxton locates claims in Cireenlee dist.
 Dan NJ. Lynch ct al locate Helen Gould in Greenlee dist.
 Guy Allen Velsir is appointed agent of Wells Fargo x Co. at Clifton.
 Standard Copper mines file amended locations of 10 claims in Greenlee dist.
 Standard Copper mines to C. F. R)secrans, power of attorney. to ap- ply for patent for New England ct al, same as above.
 George Carlton, admr. to J. w. Hill ct al, deed, s7l0, of ne and nv ne, 19, s $, 32 e, and lot 1, blk |, Duncan.
 United States to Miles L. Wood patent, nv and sw, II, 10 $, 23 e..
The copper era., 1903-07-30
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Scrvicc-Tn Tn effect Sept. l. 1901 Train No leaves Clifton 70 H. m. arrives LOngfcllow sj1 q m.. Mctcalf $50 n. ui. No. 2 leaves Clifton 320 D. m.: arrives LouEfcllow f.OO D. m. Noicalf 40 D. m.
 Train No. leaves MctcaIf 9 O0 a. m. arrives Lorgtcl'pw 9}J d. In. Clifton 30 n. m. No { leaves Mccall | 3n D. m.: arrives Lougfcllov i D. m. Clifton 5.20 r. m.
 FARES:-Clifton to Lougfcllow 2jc. round trip 35r. LoHEfclloW to M"tcalf 2la round trip 35c Clifton to MelCalf 35c. round trip 5Or. Mctcaf to LonEiC iuw 2lc, round trip S5c. Lrugiellow to Clifton 2jr: round trip 35c Mctcalf to Clifton .}5c round trip 5oc.
 TicHErs s0lI Ht all Arizona Copper Co. Stores conductors sell tiCkct~ one wny Oul.
 JAMES CoLQrHoU$. Pres. F.. SCHTY Ss. Supi.
 GEO. WAGsTAFF. Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded a. one of the most dangerous anu fatal dis eases to which infants are subject. IL can be cured. however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle. and q cure is certain For sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak we'll Of Chamber lain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets af- ter. once trying them. They always produce pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appetite and strengthens the digestion. For sale bv all dealers in medicines.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
In FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON
 epard m n tinovn

When a farmer i- elected to the Of-
 fee of supervisor and attempts To play
 hand-bell with the plain laws Uf his country, it is time that he was advised. One Ct these actually was ignorant and must and overbearing enough to attempt tO fine a citizen for cOntem pt Of court for making a remark in a public place concerning the board. This remark was made clear out of hearing Of where the board was in ses- sion. thus giving the board DO jurs- diction whatever. The fine was not paid, and latter was remitted.
 The law is that no person connected with the board Of supervisors shall at any time while member Of the board. haze any business trapsactiOns in regard to buying or selling Of land to the councy whatever. This law was violated to the letter and this same gentleman will no dOIbt be in hot water concern ing this transaction. This class of men should be out feeding and fatten- ing hogs. instead of looking wise and treading rOugh-shOd over the consti- tation Of the United States. Standard.
 The ERA believes the above article is entirely too severe. The reflection on lIr farmers lS unjust ana unCdIltu for. The farmers as class are among our best and most honored citizens. The statement that the land lis a tract Of alkali and practically va,ue- less" is also misleading. AS the ERA understands the matter the land in question i5 good land, but has no water right, and will need the expendi- { turc of d large sum of money before !. it can be used as q poor farm. The price paid for it is also understood to . have been liberal, but the question of ! greatest interest to the people is as to . whether Mir. CaruthtrS actually sold 1 this land to the county or not. ! It will be remembered by 1 readers of the ERA that the land was sold by Mr. Caruthers to Chas. Solo, mon, and by him decded to the county for 8l6JD which it is alleged was re- ceived by Mr. Caruthcrs. The ERA has been informed that District At torncy Rlwlins mad commenced suit to test the validity of the transfer.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
MOrenci Southern Railway.
Standard Time.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Morcuci 700 n. m. arrives Rt Guthrie S.S7 a. m. Train leaves Morenci ]. go ?. m; arrives Guthrie g 10 D. m.
 Train leave. Guthrie 9.iO a. m. Hrrivcs Mo rcnci ll-aD m. Train leaves Guthrie q 55 p. m: arrives MOrcnci 55 D. ID. JSo. BUESs, C. x. MILLS. Manager. Superintendent.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Central Market.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

e-Thc stars are onas and were inserted ir certain sections which would appear to bc libclous under the law.
The copper era., 1903-07-30

Stops the Cough and Works off the Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 9 cents.
The copper era., 1903-07-30
Southern Pacific Railroad

Wcstbound passenger i-a,,-- ---- t2 a ? ru cIstbound leaves i.i5 D m Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1903-07-30

Wall map of Arizona, 90 cents each at COPPER ERA office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
JOINT TOURIST
COMMITTEEATWO WORK

Earnest work was inaugurated yes
terday by the Joint Tourist committee
representing the Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association. The
meeting was one adjourned from the
preceding Wednesday, and the plans
al that time proposed, were elaborated
The committee formally organized
by the selection of E. NJ. Boyd as its
Secretary, and that official was author
lied to at once start the work of the
promotion of the aims of the commit
tee.
Chairman Smith was empowered to
negotiate for quarters for the COM
mittee. and these will be in turn Of
fered to the government, as an assem-
bling point for the exhibits, which may
be collected for the use of the COM
mission finally appointed to represent
Hawaii at St. Louis, at the EXPOSE
ton.
Owing to the fact that the funds
at the disposal of the committee are
limited, ii was decided that Chairman
Smith and Treasurer Gilman act as a
committee of two, for the purpose of in
terviewing business houses of the city,
for the purpose OF securing pledges for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
WILD TALE
Of FORTUNE
Fable Of Wealth
Created Many
Kindred.
Colburn ct al. Decide
Forty Years a Too
Long Shot.
Guardian for Large Estate of
Naiwi ChiIdren-Dow Boys
Maine Property.

Creditors of the estate of I. N. Hay
den, deceased, have filed a petition
asking that Geo. r. Carter, administra-
tor, be allowed to distribute the bal
ance of s2S1SO ratably among all the
claims filed within the time allowed
by law, being a final settlement of
thirty per cent of each claim. E. o.
Hall & Son, Hollister Drug Co., NJ.
McInerny, Ltd, Peoples Express CO.,
Drs. Herbert, Humphris & Walters, A.
Harrison Mill Co. and DR.. F. L Miner
are the petitioners.
This is the windup of an estate that
was represented in the mainland press
as worth millions, causing many let
tiers of inquiry to be sent to Honolulu
by persons claiming to be heirs at law
of the dead man. Hayden was a ma
tive of Prince Edward Island and a
here, but when the supposed-to-be mill
lionaire died intestate claims to be-
ing his birthplace were set up on be-
half of various cities in the United
States.
TOO LONG RANGE.
The attempt at breaking the will of
Robert William Holt forty years after
it had been probated was dropped yes
terday when the following withdraw
al was filed:
And now come James r. Holt, John
d. Holt, James l.. Holt and John F.
Colburn by their attorneys, Clarence
w. Ashford and Ella A. G. Long, and
withdraw their petition as filed herein
on the 9Th day of August 1902, where
in and whereby they petition this hon
orable court revoke the order where
by certain papers were, on or about the
26th day of July 1862 admitted to pro-
bate in and by the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands, as and for the last
will and testament of Robert William
Holt above named, and they discon-
tinue all proceedings upon and per-
tanning to the petition aforesaid.
GUARDIANSHIPS
Judge Gear has appointed H. NJ Dow
as guardian of his son, Thompson F.
Dow, IS years of age, for the purpose
of protecting the minors interest in
property in Portland, Me. The bond
is $3.50 and the surety thereon is ].
Bachelor.
On the petition of Sam. Andrews as
next friend, Judge Gear has appointed
W. r. Castle guardian, under SIS, 900
bond, of the property of four Naiwi
minors. which is valued at 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
SEASON Of
GOOD PLAYS
Star Attractions
Booked for
Winter.
Mannering, Sothern and
Mansfield Coming
to Honolulu.
Companies Booked for Australian
Tour by Syndicate Will
Show Here.

Honolulu is to have the best run Of
theatrical attractions in her history
next winter. E. r. Sothern, Mary Man
nering and Richard Mansfield are the
names that local theater-goers will
have to conjure with the coming season.
Each of the three stars is to head a
strong company and the repertoire will
include the latest as well as the best
attractions, which have been delighting
Eastern audiences this winter.
Mary Mannering will head a first
class company which is to appear here
during the first two weeks in January.
She will present such plays as THE
Stubbornness of Geraldine" "Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" and other of Clyde
Fitch's best production.
z. H. Sothern is due in Honolulu in
March with his usually excellent cast.
He is to appear in IF I Were King, -
I'm the Palace of the King" and SINH
lar late plays.
Richard Mansfield's will be the last OF
the three companies to visit Honolulu.
He will appear in Shapespearean plays
such as Julius Caesar" Richard III, -
etc.
F. w. Duval and a syndicate of New
Zealand gentlemen are TO be thanked
for the revival of the theater as place
of attraction in Honolulu. An Aus
tralian syndicate of which George
Stevenson of New Zealand is the head
is paying the bills. Mr.. Duval has been
in the States for this syndicate arrang-
ing for a season of attractions in Aus
tralian play houses and the first COM
pany to make the tour is the Slime
Evans Co., which has been furnishing
amusement at the Hawaiian Opera
House for some time past. The COM
pany left yesterday for Australia on
the Sonoma.
Mr.. Duval gave the information rela-
tive to the coming visitation to Homo
lulu of Americas foremost artists. The
same general plan will be carried out
as with the company which has just
closed it's engagement here. All three
of the companies will remain here three
weeks, or between Australian steamers
on the Oceanic line. Two plays will be
given each week by the three COM
panies and oftener if the appreciation
of the public warrants it. Arrange
ments with the opera house manage
ment have already been completed.
The prices are to be $3.50, $1.5O and S1.O0,
a schedule made necessary by the class
of the attraction. Sothern, it is said.
has a contract for himself alone at
$500 per week. Forfeit money amount
ing to $4,000 has been posted by the New
syndicate to insure the three
The contract with the three stars calls
for a season of fifty-two weeks in Aus
tralia, the stop-over at Honolulu being
included in the contract.
Mr.. Duval expects to return to Ho-
lolulu in January in time to meet Mary
He is well satisfied with
he success of the Stine-Evans aggre-
cation in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
BILL EAGAN.
By Sahib Htab.

Bill Eagan was arrested
For the tramp's most common crime
For Bills idea of cleanliness
Meant corporation CRIME;
And the judge when passing sentence
Aroused Bits trampsome wrath:
BILL" said he, 81 send you up
To interview the bath"
Bill Eagan, when he heard the judge
Say BATH fell in a fit,
For Bits great dread was water,
Got dengue looking at it.
They brought Bill to, and then ex-
planned
CHATS why Bills still alive)-
That he'd find the BATH on King St.
At one hundred and sixty-five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. given according to
directions. is the most effectual remedy
known. Every household should have
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save a life. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Wholesale Agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

support of the work OF the committee
the period of pledge being one year.
Steps will be taken to interest al
business men in the work of the com
mittee, in the collection Of an adequate
display of island products, and in tbs
appropriate fitting up Of the room:
finally selected by the committee. as
its Headquarters.