davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Gems Affected By Radlum

y quantity OF radium OF the activity
Of 100000, the first Of the kind seen in
New York. was received few day,
ago Al the American Museum OF
Natural History, and placed on cxhi-
hition there.
Tho radium L. scaled in small tube
unc-third the diameter Of lead pen
ell This, IL we'll a-'thc quantity Of
she 7oo,ooo activity, has been used by
DR.. Gco. +. kun-. Of New York, and
DR.. Charles Baskerville. Of the Uni
yyr-ity OF North Carolina, in conncc-
tion with the y, or Hocutgcn, ray and
the ultraviolet light.
The Bcmcn,-Morgau collection
over 10000 specimens in numbcr-and
the Morgan-Titlany collection of gems
containing several thousand speci-
mons, together with some thousands of
different diamonds and a number Of
other gems and minerals. have dcveI-
opcd interesting properties.
The radium, which, through the
gift of Edward d. Adams. Esq, be-
comes the property Of the museum has
shown that certain diamonds exhibit a
wonderful phosphorescence when eN-
posed TO the rays Of this substance,
which Is retained for time after the
stone i removed; other diamonds do
not phosphoresce at all. The most
notable example was 4 cut gem. wiegh-
ing Is. carats, beautiful blue white in
color. from an unknown Brazilian To-
cality: also some uncut crystals found
in British Guiana, and the largest
diamonds found At Eagle. Wis, weigh
ing over Ii carats, aud one OF 81 carats.
found at Oregon, Wis, now in the
museums collection. The new gem,
kunzite, is one of the most phosphor-
escent Of all the substances examined
with this peculiar ray When the
radium was held under it the entire
gem assumed rich orange red glow.
The glow of small diamond was clearly
visible through three and six layers of
paper.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO * COLO
RADO RAILROAD COMPANY.
To whom it may concern. know yc.

L
/. That Frank W Kinrc James : Aubrey
and George truth, al, Of the State Of Colorado.
and Charles Thomas and Charles Il Martin. of
the Territory of Arizona, have associated
themselves together to become = corporation,
from the date Of fling these Articles in the oicc
of the Territorial Auditor at Phoenix Arizona.
for the purpose of constructing. owning. main
tanning and operating railroad 10y means of
steam electricity or other motive power from Il
convenient point on the line Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. within the County of Cochise
in the Territory Of Arizona To- the City of Du-
range in the state of Colorado.
The line Of said railroad. from its said point
OF common emcut, passes through !hc Coun
ties of Cochsc and Graham in the Territory Of
Arizona, the Counties of Grant, Socorro Val
enca, Berualillo. san Juan and Rio Ariba. in
the Territory Of New Mexico. and the Coun-
ties Of Conejos and Ia Plata in the state Of
Colorado 4 total distance Of three hundred and
fifty ESQ miles.
,. That the said associates. together with the
four other persons who are hereinafter named as
directors, have each subscribed To the stock OF
said company, and their collective subscrip-
tons thereto amount to Three Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50. 600 Said capital
stock shall be payable in cash. property or ser
vices at the time and in the manner as may be
prescribed by said Board Of Directors Private
property OF officers and stockholders of the
corporation shall be exempt from corporate
debts, The Indebtedness OF the corporation
shall at no time exceed fifty per cent. Of lis
capital stock
5. Inc Capital Stock Of said corporation shall
be Five Million Dollars ~. COO OD0) divided into
Fifty Thousand 10000 Shares OF One Hundred
Dollars (slOO) each, which is the actual con
templatcd cost of constructing the said rail
road, together with the cost Of right Of way,
depots yards, motive power, cars and every
other appurtenance and thing required for the
completion and operation OF said railroad.
{. The name Of said corporation j. The
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado Railroad
Company and the corporation is to continue
in existence Fifty so years
5. The affairs OF said company shall be- man
aged by Board OF Nine Directors and the
names of the persons who have been chosen a.
Directors are Frank W. Kline James 8
Audrey, George truth. George NJ. Tom bling
Thomas D. Baird. Cecil L. Hanna and Walter
y Houser all Of the State OF Colorado. and
Charles Thomas and Charles Il Martin Of the
Territory OF Arizona; who shall hold their Of
fees until their successors are chosen a. shall
be provided by the Bylaws OF the Company
6. The principal place of business OF said
company Is Sol0monvillr, ia the County 0f
The copper era., 1903-09-24
THOMAS ID. BAIRD tSeaD
WALTER y. HOUSER (~caO
FRANK W KINNE Seal
GEORGE NJ. TOMBLING tSeaD
JAMES ;. AUBREY Seal
GEORGE TRUTH lScAD
NELLIE KLINE (ScaD
STATE OF Colorado
County of HucrfarO !

STATE OF COLORADO
County of HucrfArO
l, George d. Lawson, notary public in and
for said county. in the state aforesaid do here
by certify that Thomas ID. Baird Walter Y.
HOuSer, Frank W. Kline. George NJ Tombling,
James ID. Antrey, George truth and Nellie p.
Kline. who are personally known To me To be-
the persons whose names are subscribed TO the
annexed Articles of Incorporation, appeared
before me this day in person and acknowledg ed
that they signed and sealed the said instrument
of writing their free and voluntary net for
the uses and purposes therein set forth
My commission expires Nov Is, 1905
Given under my hand aud notarial seal this
2Sth day of March \. d. 1903.
GEORGE u. LAW son,
(ScGD Notary Public
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Where are You Going to
Spend the Vacation?

WIN nnt t,I,a odv.ntnr, m H. law
rotos rn r,U i, 80 and c-o ~ G ;a
,,ia ,bn stota vith - 'lu ,,,'.,.'d
" iS v'iC - h,,,,tif''I
9,o,.di, 80 o,,,iat ia ,,,i-s;o,, +n'.inI
Sa'ut"o "nG Iu't'Dt otu ilis'aon ~. w." Us,
WILL t a. t ni9t'0u J'I'S SU", ~ ,no
W. W i'"u H.,
ma. oe Sl"u " iu' ''I9.i Hou = iI9V
y, 'Ho CI'" 1, III '9Oi % anu O"i i'i"S
P'1 SrI ~ N%'l'o' 'IlS' .,.-;71,..
NC '1ouVlc'n C"ll'o'i /" 7iue La
cuI 9'oI9 al nov oh'
III, nay - az" eN "
udy' n ~ an" ID .m,u"S we "a
Ter uhtil september -'th' I'o"' the
southern acme VIII run eAGure ioh9
-, -, o""IH N"nIcd' i'o"S pg"c"i -, 'oali
The copper era., 1903-09-24
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has 4
remarkable record. II has been in use
for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands Of
homes, yet during all this time no
case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which it failed to
effect a cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even as
soon as the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. 1t is pleasant
to take. many children like it. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confidently
to baby as to an adult. For sale by
all dealers in medicine
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salye' 10
ton. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns'
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers
letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
Chapped Hands. Skin Eruption; IN
fallibie for Piles. Cure guaranteed
Only DC al all druggists.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
STATE OF MAINE.
OF ORGANIZATION
OF A CORPORATION UNDER
THE GENERAL LAW.
NIT SINiMS,
County Recorder.

The undersigned officers of corporation
organized at Portland. Maine, at a meeting of
/ the signerS of the articles Of agreement there
for. duly called and held at the Office of Drum
mond 4 Drummond in the city of Portland on
Friday, the Sixteenth day of August. \.
1901. hereby certify as follows.
+ The name of said corporation +, ". Is.
1 Thompson Company. The purposes of said
corporation ARE.
First For the purpose Of carrying ON a gen
{ cral brokerage business, owning, buying. sell
ing or dispensing Of stock, bonds and sccutitic.
which may be issued by any individual. firm
or corporation.
Second-Fot the purpose of carrying on the
general business of mining. smelling and rr.
ducing ores and metals of all kinds. ofacquir
ing, owning, operating, developing improving,
constructing. leasing, selling aud disposing of
all mines and mining properties wntcr rights.
water powers water plants. ana other real and
personal property md interests therein ,shcr-
ever situated and Of carrying on n general mcr-
camille business bui ia no wise to do "a banking
business or to derive profit from the loan or use
of money.
The amount of capital stock is one hundred
thousand dollar>.
The amount Of capital stock already paid 100
is nothing.
The par value of the share, is one hundred
dollars.
The names and residences Of the owner, Of
said share. are rs follows.
William l. Thompson, Butte Montana. ono
share.
Iosiih II. Drummond. j.. Portland. Maine.
one share.
Charlie, NJ. Drummoud Portland Maine. one
share
Gertrude Th0Iur>ou But'a Montana nfl..
The copper era., 1903-09-24
NEW MEXICO NEWS

do I
John i. skinner, who has been re-
building the Arizona a Ne" Mexico
round house, has completed his work
and left the first OF the week Tor
Guthcri", where be Will build mouse
for the railway comrany.-Liberal.
Pascal Il. smith. Jr.. OF Deming
died suddenly from acart failure last
Sunday. He Wa the only son Of Z.
K. smith. who IS well known all over
In. country Nr smith Wa twenty
min. years old. and wa very popular
with ulbf- acauaiutauce-.
M .,... If n.,. An, ba- Lean
stripped OF two Of it, oldest relies
,y, bells one named la dc Nuestra
-rpora I'D, C.,rde.a-Ia. purchased in
$50 and one. named /. d. Nue-,ra
Naaorl del Carmen. purchased in ISL
Tn. bells have been sent To- f.. Pa-o To-
he ,oId for old metal These bells are
said 70 have been cast in Dona Ana
and contain con-idorabl. pold Thus
t,yo old landmark, have been removed
from one or the oldest town. in the
territory.
rrn. o..o, C...,,.. T.l.,ho,o coro.
-. ,....,... 1.,f.,..i ,.,...,.,.5 IT,
line into the camp Of Gold Gulch
whi.h is causing so much talk Just
now. Construction work will be COM
mcucrd at once aud IT, +, expected TO
have the new line in operation during
the week. Il l. probable that the first
instrument viii b. Installed in the
mill Of the san Jose Concentrating
company which l. the only frame
building in the camp at tic prescott
time.
An important mining deal was con
-ummatrd the latter part Of last week
IN the transfer @ the group Of claims
near the Mi7ers CHEST owned bV +.
e Belt ana Diners from whlcA heII "
li'rn-tod1 nave ''eh shipping some
rI'H ore '"'''5' 10 . W MAI 'I'' -dr
MaItDi' mas P"t Iorc' Oh men on
these properties ana Will continue 10
snip orc from theh. IL Is GAINED
there Is uncovered on these Chains Ihe
largest nodE "I shipping ore ever eN-
pose" III inc Virginia district
Liberal
The excitement over the gold dis
covcrics at Cold Caleb near Silver
city continues. Travelling men say that
the business men ri Silver City arc 50
excited over the prospect OF the city
bong given new chance Tor lille that
they can hardly stand stu long enough
to buy bill Of goods. 1t Is claimed
That in SIX months Cold Gulch Will
have Cripple Creek beaten to a stand
still on the production Of the noble
metal. II these mines produce ten
per cent. of what is expected Il great
camp will hc madc.-LiOeral.
The Ipdep,nJent has it. upon re-
liable authority that In. santa Fe has
4 survcvino CORPS NUMBERING betweon
fifty and sixty men surveying the nro.
i.c,cd lime from pbo.nix The nros-
emf intention i to cntar Now N1exico
The copper era., 1903-09-24

County of HUcrfaro
!, George ID. Lawson, notary public in and
for said County. in the state aforesaid 30 here
by certify that Frank ". Kline. Cecil l. Hanna.
George truth. George NJ. Tombling. Thomas
u. Baird, Walter IIouScr and James :. Autrcy
who are personally known 10 me to Doe the per
sons whose names are subscribed To- the an
nexed Articles of Incorporation. appeared be
fore me this day in person and acknowledged
that they signed and scaled the said iu>tru-
mcnt OF writing As their free ana voluntary act
for the uses and purposes therein set forth.
My commission expires Nov i, 1905.
Given under my hand and notarial seal this
2Sth day Of March \. j. 1908
GEORGE u LAWSON.
(ScaD Notary Public.
The copper era., 1903-09-24

attorney Geucral'S Onico.
Aug. 18th. A d. 1901
I hereby certify that / have examined the
foregoing certificate aud the same j. properly
drawn and signed. and t. conformabIe 10 the
constitution and laws Of the State
GEO. 81. SEiDERS
Attorney General.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Morenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
Train leaves MOrenci 700 n. m. arrives at
Guthrie S.37 n. Train leaves MOrenci 1.30
p m: arrive GuthAi~- g 10 p.
Train leaves Guthrie go n. m: arrives Mo-
renci IL 30 III. Train leaves Guthrie 5.55 p
m: arrives Morenci 7S5 p. IN. JSO. BURNS,
G. +. MILLS. Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1903-09-24
CSaD
TERRITORY or ARIZoNAi .-
L.llntA- II Il. n MN -
GEORGE u LAWSON.
Notary Public.

TERRITORY or ARIZoNAf
County of Graham
Before me NJ Bake, notary public, in aud
for the County of Graham, Territory Ari-
iona. this day personally appeared Charles
Thomas and Charles b Martin. known To me to
be the persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal Of Office this
50th day of June. 1908.
(ScaD NJ BALkE.
notary Public.
Nv CommiN sion tNpirpS Dec II Iguf
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Attorney General

STATE OF MAINE
Office Of Secretary Of Statej
hereby certify that the foregoing l. a irre
copy from the records OF this Office.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
CUMBERLAND SIS.


August &C. 4. u 1901.
Then personally appeared william - Thomp-
son, Josiah II Drummoud. Jr. aud Charles N
Drummond and seycraly made oath 20 the
foregoing certificate that the same is true
Before me, WILFORD q. CHAMPMAN
Justice Of the Peace
The copper era., 1903-09-24

WILLIAM Is THOMPSON.
President
CHARLES ". DRCMMOND.
Treasurer
WILLIAM =. THOMPSON.
JOSIAH II. DRUMMOSD. Jr.
CHARLES ". DRCMMOSD,
Directors
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Territory Of Arizona
County of Graham !

Ny commission expires Dec Il. 1908
The copper era., 1903-09-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZOSAl ..
County of Graham.

CScaD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
TO KEEP cool

A contributor to Casters Magazine
for August wonders why buildings are
not generally supplied with SOME means
OF cooling on during the hot season. II
Is not he thinks. on account OF the cost.
tor it would not he o serious item. lie
thinks the heating systems in use could
be utilized for double purpose. he
says
AN indirect steam or hot ,sater
heating system would lend Itself well 10
a reversal OF functions and would be
comparatively simple and cheap TO
operate a ian or blower would b,
necessary to drive air over the coils un.
derneath the lower door ana into the
rooms through The usual ducts ANA
registers and The supply pipes for the
coils would have 10 be connected with
water cooler or other means Of refr.g-
Grafton with pump Interpcsed Tor cir
culatiug the cooling agent through the
system Essentially there Is nothing
complicated on expensive about the OUT
~. ana he comforts which IL promises
aie allusng Having the cooling pires
directly IN the room is nor good plqn.
and hence, q house equipped with
heating system ~ direct radiators
would not lena Itself 80 '9ell 10 cool.
ing.iii would be coolest near such rad.
iatofs. enough 80. possibly. 10 be I'M
pleasant, while II would De- warm IN
the middle Of the room owing 10 lack
Of circulation CONSERVATION of mois-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
CUSTOMS HOUSE REFORM

II VIII be remembered that some time
ago, complaints were made, that the
customs officials at our ports of entry
enforced the rules and regulations OF
their department with unnecessary bru.
tally toward passengers The complaint
was not entertained at the time. but
an agent was nevertheless sent to for
eign ports, TO investigate the methods
there employed by customs officials.
The agent, Mr John W Bishop. now re-
ports the results Of his Investigations.
He says:
II visited England, France Germany
and sWitserund and I found less frlc.
ton between passengers and customs
officials Than is the case here Tourists
are allowed TO pass from one country TO
another without anything like the min.
ute Inspection OF their baggage to which
they are subjected here, They are asked
II they have any dutable articles and
their wore Is accepted unless the In.
spector has grounds for believing that
they are not telling the truth. The in
spectois are remarkable for their polite.
ness and courtesy. The facilities for the
examination Of baggage on the piers are
better than ours | think something
should be done 10 make the matter of
declaration easier or TO do away with a.
! think we should have more inspectors
on he piers go that passengers may
not be npcdlessly delayed / am also In
favor OF accepting the word OF passen-
gers who are known TO be men or wo-
men of standing Minute examinations
OF CHER trunks should not be required"
II the powers that he act on these
suggestions returning citizens and 9th.
en- tourists VIII feel better on landing In
THE homo OF the free" For years the
customs inspection In New York. Tor
instance. has reminded one OF the or.
deal traveller is required 10 pass
through at Turkish custom house.
where traveller Is regarded as a Grim
inal until Dc has proved his innocence.
Reform is needed Americans Ike 10
travel but they do not enjoy the exper.
lence OF meeting at the threshold OF
thcil own home The fierce dogs that do
not hoye instinct enough to discern
friend from foe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

POWER OF TOWN COUNCILS


Editor Deseret News:
Please answer the following ques-
tion IN the Deseret News;
Does a town council have the power
TO purchase q nearly worn out water
works system Ia which lesl than one
half OF the town Is interested. and
maintain said waterworks system with
the general tax a CITIZEN"
In answer to the foregoing we have
TO say THAT a Town councl Is empow-
cred by law ITO purchase. hold or CON
vey all necessary estate. real or per-
sonal for the use and benefit NJ the
corporation This would doubtless IN.
clude power to purchase waterworks
as the council is authorized "To lay
out, construct, open and keep IN repair
canals, bitches or water pipes for ir.
rigatlon. domestic or other use for the
Inhabitants II necessary the council
may assess and collect water tax for
those purposes.
We can hardly believe that any such
body would buy out nearly worn-out
waterwOrkS. which would benefit only
a portion Of the taxpayers. but on gem
eral principles we should say. that the
town council has the power and may
use its discretion to purchase. 0ut Of
the general taxes. such works az 1t
may deem necessary towards supply
ing the inhabitants Of the town with
wafer
The direct benefits may flow 10 only
portion Of the population. but indi-
iectly the whole body would DE inter-
ested. because the supply 20 all would
be improved or increased of course
anything crooked. or in the nature Of
job" would be unlawful and might be
stopped by injunction from a compe-
tent court a petition from the people
to the council. however. " they do not
want the deal TO go on, would settle
the matter in the best and easiest man.
ner. II Is not likely that the council
would proceed against q popular pro-
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
DispERsE rnE LoArERsl


A lady Is under arrest at Pot,svllle,
Pa, for shooting a young man on q
street of that city. As she was passing
group of fellows. of the Kind that line
up on the principal thoroughfares OF
many towns in this country Salt Lake
not excepted. hearing some coarse re-
marks concerning her she drew re-
volver and fired into the gang. The
bullet entered the breast Of one OF them
innicting mortal wound For this she
is now In legal jeopardy and viii prob
ably pay the penalty for her rash act.
What that win be depends upon the
estimate placed upon the proyocation
she received OF course Il was not suf-
flcient TO Justify the homicide. But that
It constituted public offence and de-
served punishment, we think win not
be disputed. But there Is or should be
a law to meet the ease. and its execu-
ton must, OF course, be left In the
hands OF the officers Of the law, or our
boasted civilization would he a farce.
And yet public sympathy win go out
10 the insulted woman, and she will not
be regarded as worthy of the extreme
condemnation The fatal shot was fired
In the heat Of passion and not with that
''malce prepense and aforethought
which is an essential to capital crime.
And the custom with some callow
youths and older brutal men Of using
language too vile for any decent ears,
when ladies pass them, needs a vigor-
Gus check. The laxity Of the law in ref
erence 10 1t proyokes retaliation, and
while II does not justify private ven
geance TO so great an extreme as that
resorted to In this instance, it VIII 90
far towards paiiating the offence that
the lady committed,
We have already directed the atten-
tion of our city authorities to the evil
here that received SO severe a setback
III Pottsville. Our police force Is not
large enough 10 meet every cali for lts
exercise. But we think thar some spec
ial authority might be delegated to a
few husky but prudent mon, particu-
larry ON Sundays. to guard ladies from
the insulting remarks uttered by im-
prudent cigarette-smoking handles ana
dudes. who throng the sidewalks near
the Temple grounds and ON the west
side OF Main street, to ogle the girls and
make personal remarks for which they
deserve different kind OF MASKING
10 that on which they appear 10 be
bent We do not advocate lawlossness
of any kind but II some Of them get
their lips bruised 20 that they cannot
speak without pain for awhile, we viii
have no tears to shed.
II is matter Of public moment,
however and to be met by the po-
lice power Of this municipality. And
the engagement of some extras, With
out pay. for this special duty would, IN
our opinion. meet the disturbance and
quash the nuisance. The use Of lang
uage likely to provoke breach Of the
peace is an offence against the law and
q few arrests promptly made with firm
determination, followed by swift prose-
cution, would soon dampen the ardor
aud Efodify the conduct Of the imperii- |
nent loungers, who block the way ana |
provoke the ire Of respectable people,
particularly when emerging from the
Tabernacle en- the Sabbath day clear
the sidewalks OF the impertinent loaf
eis'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
aMorHER JONES,

Mo'her 'o''eS % " 'a'',V w" 'p'p''
reNue'7 n"'' e'0o u, !" 'ne ~
pa'Vhes 'eVen''s 10y ''uS 'o',' W.
tne 'uea VI 'e'ur's " 'i'.'e p'''u VI w
ers 10 Vys'er pay ""u ','''''S" '"'
iresluen' III oeha'i VI onnu'e' ep'p'V o'
Gu III ."v'o''eS' WIN d we" ~ VA, US
ohuu 'avo' aOolisheu' " p'ss'v,V' ~ "
statement 10 the Ne" YORK Sun 'ne
lady says
we are trying by our labor and
rams % snow our sincerity M, our as,
child iahor in ibe texti,c factories What
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
Anorr THE MOSQUITO.

The mosquito IA getting into a pecl,
Of trouble Ever since man has dlscov.
cred That V is malignant. as well ne
an inioleraOle pest its right 10 ne. lib.
criy ana ihc pursuit NJ happiness has
been generally denied and he ala OF
science has been invoked 90 furnish
more effective means f0r its desruptlon
Warfare. offensive and defensive. has
been declared against the rapaeiols NJ
" insect which so dearly loves the
Hesh-r0is OF civilization and 10 might
we'll consider It's situation as one of I'M.
pending danger. Not only ATE the defsn.
SlHe Weapons of screens. smudges. olnt.
mems and sauitation employed againsi
IT, but a vigorous offensive campaigu
70 lay waste ts habltatlons hy oleagin.
Gus hoods, and to lure IL 10 death bv
strains u fascinating music has lately
pean Opened. The race problem, there