davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
G0I0red Dress Goods.
Al SOD. 81 and go

n HI.UU, 3I--0 aUu aL.UU-
These are excellent styles and
qualities at the prices Quoted.
Two toned Zibiines 90 inches
wide, and Scotch mixtures As inches
wide Plain COlored Basket ClOlHs,
5O-inch. Plain Colored Prunella
Cloths. 46-inchs Plain colored Mel
rose 46-inch. Plain colOrs and
Mixed Camelshair. 46 to 80 inches.
Donegal Mixed Suitings, Sc inches
wide and a big range Of cOlOred
RrOadclOth "a inches wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Laos Specials,
South Entrance,
Fist Aisle North.

The sale of Imitation TorchOn
Lace, with Insertion to match,
which has had a splendid run for
several days, will be continued.
The width is from Il TO inches.
1t is suitable for children's dresses
and for underwear. The prices reg
ularly from 10 to 20 cents-nOw &C.
The same section Is showing a
large line Of braid in black and
other colors. 1t comes in silk, mo-
hair and zibiline. The prices are
from 5 cents TO $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
WaisGimgs.
Both All Wool and AN
Cotton
0VRe ne

These are an 27-inch width and
come in all White Basket weaves
and Maltese effects, also in col
ored Seeded Vesting effects on white
grounds as well as fancy stripes.
The all wool are in stripes and bro
ken plaid effects and are cOlored
grounds, including Solid Cream
with Silk stripes. We are selling
quantities of these for waists, Ores
sing Jackets and Kimonas. These
styles and qualities cannot be equal
led at o.. .....-.-g. 65C, 15C, and soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
peimel Linen Mesh

The Underwear that wards Off colds
and is health giving. Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY g. WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
- Iaeear Underwear.

World renowned for its sanitary
qualities Light. medium and heavy
weights. Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1e6 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Utah State Board of Dental Examin-

The Utah state board of dental ex-
aminers VIII meet for the examination
Of candidates for certificates OF regis
trau0n Saturday, Oct. ~, at Cullen Ho-
tel II. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
Mccormick Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
W0nem's Gloves.

North Entrance,
Left, in Front
Sometimes a woman wants a
glove at a low price Perhaps a
frame-made, wool golf glove, with
two clasps will sufice-same fit as
kid. In black and white, and at
only S. and % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Jasper and Gum@eGal Silks

Have you seen our line2 You can
spend a most interesting and profit
able hour in the Silk sections. We
are showing a wide scope Of
weaves for shirt waists and
suits. Prices 75C, $l.00, $1.25 and
81 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
it. which should be seen to be ap-

A more elaborate outfit may be
had for the reasonable amount Of
Twenty-Five Dollars, assorted as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Every Nan

lis particular as 10 his laundry work.
We can please the most fastidious. Get
the best Give your call.
Telephone 1872. TROY LAUNDRY.
1866 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Refined Modes.

Refined Modes
Our refined modes in exclusive
millinery has been a most interest
ing showing. Heavy sales in an un-
expected degree attest in strongest
measure that inimitable style char
acterized each individual pattern.
Aside from importations and New
YOrk's leading inventions, the beau
tiful displays which have elected
such emphatic ordinations OF
praise, include accurate copies and
charming and original conceptions
of our own designers. We show
hats that are desirable for all pur-
poses-each of a degree of excellence
but varying in price.
Salt Lake women appreciate and
wear hats which are in keeping
with the best that is worn any
where. With the establishment of
this important acquisition to the
store the standard Of millinery has
been raised. This is due to our
employees long trained experience
in handling the very finest OF inn
portatiOns and being experts in all
that implies TO millinery in the
highest sense. Even the cheaper
hats carry the impress of this ex-
tended experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Silks, V@IWeGS and
Dress Goods.
VeIVeGs and WelveGseMs.

These are very important fabrics
for WOmen's wear this fall. When
shopping step in and see the splen-
did values we offer in Black Vel
veteens. 24-inch at Soc: 27-iuch at
$1-O0, $1.25, $3.50 and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
Recovered.

They'll go fast at these prices.
We win take orders (this week
only for recovering 5 pieces Furni-
ture q sofa, 2 large and , small
chairs) with any piece OF imported
Tapestry, Velour and Damask in
stock. worth up 70 S2.75 yard-fur-
nish new cord and gimp-malSe your
furniture look like new, for s19.T5
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31
Nursery Stock.

Don't buy a dollars worth of nursery stock until you see A. J Cox. He can supply you with the finest home grown apple trees ever put on this market. Be- sides he can supply you with first- class Elberta peach trees from one of the best nurseries in the South. See him at once aud make your order for fall delivery. Prices reasonable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31
Mothers

Who would keep, their children in good health, should watch for the first symtoms of worms,, and remove them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.. It is the childrens' best tonic: It gets digestion at work so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at Poynor t MorrOW'Ss
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31
READ THIS.

If you owe us we want it at once. If we don't hear from you immediately we will put your account out for collection. We mean YOU, not the otber fellow.
 Green Forest Saddlery Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31

The best flour in town at Tanning 6 Birkes'. Hear the candidates for governor speak here Nov. 6, p. m.
 Stakeholder wagons for sale by the Green Forest Mercantile Go.
 THE TRIBUNE saves it's patrons 25 per cent on all classes of commercial print ing.
 A. Blasingame is selling out his effects here preparatory to moving to New Mexico.
 Everything in the line efesfurniture Porter's.
 Ed Harbert, Jr., is moving back from Osage to his fathers residence on South Springfield street.
 Remember that Nov. 6 and 2 Friday ard Saturda y) are the big sale days at Tabor & Rhodes Millinery.
 Work is being pushed along rapidly on A. J. Tabor's new residence. G. w. Benton is the contractor.
 The only bargain of the kind left in the town: acres of fine land for $25 per acre. Call at this office.
 Edward Frazier has sold hls interest in the Lcftis place, four miles north oi town, to his brother Charles, and has taken charge of Rev. s. c. Stanhope's s place, near the Parker school house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31
THERE ARE FOLKS WHO DO

But the best kind of a proposition to pin your faith to is one that is sef-evident. When you can see for yourself that our prices on the same goods are lower and that the goods that we sell at the same prices of our competitors are better, it is not a case of mere believing but a positive instance of KNOWING.
 Our store is rammed and crammed full of seasonable goods. Our Clothing, Shoes and Winter Goods of all kinds are simply unsurpassed. We need your trade and not knowing how else to do, we are simply offering you big share of our profits to get it. There is not an article you could mention in our line on which we do not pro- pose to save you money.
 Somebody is going to get that bran new wagon before long. It may be you if you give us your trade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31
Local Mention.

n n4A SSk Lk x1k 16 IfSx xax xS A 1$ 1 A Tennent Shoes at coxsey's.
 See Coxsey Bros. new line of goods.
 Egg quotations from Harden are net cash.
 Buy your groceries of Tanning & Birkes.
 Pants still going at cost at A. J. Iabor's.
 Give Pucket & Phillips an order for you tailor-made suit.
 u. w. Benton is recovering from brief but severe illness.
 Ladies dress goods finest and most iashlonable, at A. J. Tdbor's. All kinds of first-class Understanding oohe by $. Bryant, near depot. Fleet Jones of Berryville spent Sun oay With Green Forest friends. When you go to Coxsey's you are sure 10 get what you are looking for.
 See J. c. Wilson at once if you want to buy an all purpose horse cneap. For the best goods and lowest prices m everything in Hardware go to C.. C.. O'Neal & Co.'S.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-31

Have you sent for a copy of "A soldier in the PhiIippines?" There is one at THE TRIBUNE of- flee for you.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Definition of a Ledge.

The hair splitting definitions OF
what constitutes IA ledge Of god bear
ing quartz has received q temporary
quietus at least by several decisions OF
Judge Hawley OF the United States
circuit court, which J. also in line
with similar opinions delivered by JUS
tice Field while on the bench OF the
supreme court OF the United States.
Both these jurists had spent portions
Of their lives among the miners on the
Yubas in California and were a
familiar with veins and assures a.
most men. The definition of these
eminent mining lawyers Is that ledge
= any formation within which the
o. iner might reasonably expect TO find
- 4 and outside OF which he could
not reasonably expect to find ore.
This last, of course, would he the
country rock, where the miner would
be out OF his ledge. These Judges in
sist that the law was made for miners
and not for biologists, and the word
ledge" in law meant what was under
stood by the word In ordinary untech-
meal language. This construction Of
statuary term i not new, for it has
been generally adopted in America in
the construction of all statutes.
According to the foregoing decisions
it makes no difference whether the
lode formation is narrow or whether
the rock is rich or poor. So long as
the miner is willing to spend money in
prospecting it the law will protect him
in making his location. No one can
doubt but that this was the interprita-
tion intended to be given to our mining
laws by those who drafted the statutes
and who in many instances, were
themselves practical miners,--legis-
lating on behalf Of the people, through
the people and for the people.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Arizona Game Laws.

\ numhe~ of changes were made IN
the game laws during the last session
Of the legislature. For the benefit Of
the hunters Of Graham county, the
ERA will print the following sections:
Section 574. Every person who, in
the Territory of Arizona between the
Let day of March and the 18th day of
October of each year shall hunt, pur-
sue, take or destroy, or have in his
possession, dead or alive. except for
purposes for propagation, any bob
white. partridge, pheasant, or any kind
of snip, or rail or grouse, shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor.
Section 81. Every person who. in
the Territory Of Arizona except be-
tween tue 18th day of September and
the LIST of Move mber of the same year,
shall hunt, pursue, take, kill or des-
troy or have in his possession
any male deer or wild turkey, shall be
guilty of misiemeanor.
Section SO. Every person who, in
the Territory Of Arizona shall kill or
have in his possession, more than one
male deer, at any one time, or in any
one day. or who shall kill, or have in
his possession more than three male
deer in one open season, shall be
guilty of misdemeauor.
Section SO. Every person who. in
the Territory OF Arizona. shall use a
shotgun of larger -alibre than that
commonly known and designated as
No. 10 gauge, or any gun not fired
from the shoulder, for the purpose OF
killing or destroying any wild turkey,
bob white, partridge, grouse or pleas
ant, or any quail, snipe or rail, shall
be guilty of a misdemeauor.
Section 5Sl. Every person who, in
the Territory OF Arizona, shall at any
time net, snare, trap or pound any
wild turkey, bob white, partridge,
grouse or pheasant, or any snipe or
rail, and every person who shall have
in his possession any wild turkey, bob
white, partridge, pheasant. or grouse,
or any wild snipe, or rail that mar
have been captured, shared or taken
by means of any net, trap or pound,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor
Section 6S2. Proof of possession of
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Notice to Claimants Of Lots IN the
Townsite of San Francisco.

Notice i hereby given that George
Cluh, former judge OF the prooate
court OF the County OF Graham. Ierrl-
tory of Arizona, as trustee, dlu mere
tofOre enter in the United states lanu
Office. in trust for the Inhabitants oil
the townsite of San Francisco the
following described lands, to-wlt
Lot number three, IN section thirty
i'm township four south, OF range
thirty east. of the ella and Salt river
meridian. in Graham county, Terri
tory of Arizona, containing forty and
and forty one -hundredths acres OF
land.
All persons claiming lots in said
tOwnsite of San Francisco, are notl-
fed that they are required to nile
statement of suck claims in the Office
of p. c. Little, probate Judge OF the
County of Graham, Territory OF Ar
IONA, the trustee OF said townslte, on
or before the Goth day OF October, A.
ID. 1903, at Soiomonville, Graham
county, Territory of Arizona. Such
statement shall be in writing, signed
and sworn to by the claimant, or in
case Of his absence from the county,
then, by his agent or attorney. The
statement shall specify the grounds
OF the claim, particularly describe
the lots claimed. the date and name,
"a near a may be. Of the frs. actual
occupant; what improvements have
been made thereon. and that at the
time of making such statement the
lots are actually possessed and occu-
pied by the claimant. or that the right
20 such possession and occupation Is in
him. II the same is occupied by an
other; and with such statement the
claimant shall pay to the trustee the
purchase price and the fees herein
after fixed, and the trustee must not
receive s4ch statement unless the
price and fees accompany it.
All claimants who have filed their
claims shall, within sixty days after
the expiration of the time of filing
claims with the trustee. by competent
evidence make proof Of the facts al
legged in his statement before the trus-
tee No proof can be made after that
time unless the party has appeared
, within that time and obtained Il con-
tinuance, the order for which must be
entered by the trustee.
The fees OF the trustee shall be
twenty cents per folio for filing and re-
cordng the statement and all other
writing necessarily done, five dollars
for making and acknowledging the deed
where there is no contest, and where
there is contest such additional fees
as is allowed by law to Justices of the
peace in civil cases, for which trustee
may demand security or payment in
advance .he same as justices of the
peace can do, and upon failure to com
ply with such demand for two days
the right of the party so failing to
make proof of his claim or contest
that of another shall be lost.
Dated July TO- 1903.
L. G. LITTLE,
Trustee.
July IL Sept. "a.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Documents Filed For Record.

Following i a list OF documents filed
FOR record, at the county seat, compiled
by A5stracter Fred Dysart:
Catarino Gonzalez to FrutOsa Rascon,
bill Of sale. $50, house 10 Morenci.
Frutoso Razcon to Refugio Davis,
bill Of sale, SIPS, same.
Paul Becker to Munguia & LaPoint,
lease. so per month, Monte Carlo
saloon and houses adjoining.
Cha-. ". Shannon file. water appro-
priation 25J cubic feet of water Of
Blue creek, miles below Horse
canyon.
Lewis 4. Durham, trustee to Clifton
Consolidated Copper mines Of Ariz.,
deed, SO, % claims 10 Greenlee dist.
II. L. Sentence to +. H. Brubaker,
bill Of sale, 362j, house in Morenci,
f.. f.. Monteeret and wife to w. y
Meyers. deed, $500 lot ,, blk. I, Smith ;
ad. Stafford.
". H. Salisbury and wife to W. \.
Moves. deed SO, strip 53 feet in lot >,
blk +, Smiths ad., Stafford.
". A. Meyers and wife to Thomas
Richards, deed, 1928, 106 feet Of g, sd,
lot >, blk. 4, Smiths adj, Stafford.
Alolfo Va7quez ct al locate claims
in Bunker Hill dist. relocation
abandoned Inines.J
+. J. and y. f. Sibley file rolocations
OF abandoned claims 1G and l millsite
in Bunker Hill dist.
Z. J. and y. F. Sibley to Copper
Creek Mining Co, deed, $40, same as
above and ; OF Rough Rider.
J. r. Cleveland i appointed deputy
clerk OF probate court.
=. ;. Marshall locates Old Run Nos.
and in Montczuma dist.
G.. II. Thompson and $. MaMill To-
cate Little Nellie in Copper mt. dist.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
iraham. IN The Tcrri,ory Of Arizona

Graham. in the Territory OF Arizona
Witness the hands and seals Of said corpora
ton this 18th day OF March \ II. Is13.
FRANK w KINSE t~cau
Residing AZ Walscuburg. Colo. subscr hcs for
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
five C. SO shares of the corporation.
CECILI- HANNA tScal
Residing az Denver. Colo. >ub>cr.bes Tor one
Thousand lcco >harc> Of the corporation.
GEORGE TRUTH seal
Residing at waiscubur-. colo. >ub>cria,s for
seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
three .7.',5) shares OF the corporation
GEORGE M.TOMBLING seal
Residing AZ WalscubUrE. Colo. sub>crihcs for
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
thre, = .C2I shares OF the corporation.
THOMAS u. BAIRD tScal
Residing at WaI>cuburg. Colo. suhscribc> Tor
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirt.
three t-.SS3) shares Of the corporation.
WALTER y. HoUSER seal
Residing AZ wal>cnburr Colo subscribcs FOR
seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
three e >si] shares Of the corporation.
JAMES : AUTEEY tSesN
Residing at wal>euburg. Colo. >ub>,ri,-cs for
Seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty
three ,7.>25' shares Of the corporation,
CHARLES THOMAS ,scan
or Blue. Graham Co. Arizona. subscribe, for
one Thousand Shares lIcool of the corpora ton
CHAS. Il MARTIN tscaD
One Thousand GOool Shares OF the corporation
The copper era., 1903-09-24
Natural Gas Exploded by Blast in
the Plnal Paraffine OIL Well.

An accident that happened at the
Pinal Parffine Oil company's well re-
Gently is regarded with great satisfac-
ton by the officers and local stock hold
crs OF the company, says the Silver
Belt.
Mr.. Parker, the drillcr, in relating
the incident, in a letter to Secretary
+. l.. Jones, states that after he had
worked all day to set off blast in the
well. several hundred feet under water,
without success, he pulled the charge
Of powder up to the surface of the
water and turned on the electric cur
rent. Immediately there was violent
conclusion, increased ten fold by the
explosion Of natural gas, which blew
rocks and the wire to which the pow
der was attached out of the we'll with
such force that they were imbedded in
the timbers of the derrick; copper
wire was driven half an inch into the
crown blocks at the top Of the derrick.
Talk about earthquakes" says Mr..
Parker; "well, they are not in it with
the gas explosions in the Pinal Par
afiine Oil company's we'll Mr.. Par
ker says he then lighted a piece Of
paper and dropped it down the well to
try and see where the break in the
conductor was and it ignited the gas
which burned for a few moments.
The explosion caved tie well for
some distance and filled the hole 100
feet with loose dirt and stones, which
had TO be drilled out. The tools were
also buried in the well, but subse
quently recovered. The explosion did
not injurc the well and roaming will
proceed as before.
The violence of the explosion is evil
dcnce that there is a heavy flow Of gas
in the well. and that it has Increased
since it was first noticed a month or
more ago. and the conclusion is IRE.
>istible that the gas must come from a
subterranean reservoir of oil not far be-
meath the present bottom Of the drill
hole and which it will not tax q long to
reach with the drill after the roaming
and casing of the hole has been com
Dlctcd. Blade.
The copper era., 1903-09-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
ARIZONA AND NEW MENICO
FUEL AND IRON COMPANY.

To whom it may concern, know We
l. Tha; Thomas D. Baird. Walter Y Hou
ser. Frank W Kiune. George N Tombliug.
James :. Aubrey. George truth and Nellie p.
Kline. have associated themselves together for
the purpose Of becoming Incorporated under
the name OF The Arizona and New Mexico
Fuel and lion Company. whose principal place
Of business in the Territory OF Arizona is Solo
monyijle in the County of Graham
, That the businesses OF said Corporation are
the acquiring OF real estate by purchase or
otherwise, and improving and denlius in the
same; acquiring and dealing In personal prop
eriy: mining. milling. smelling aud refining
ores. constructing private and public works
and manufacturing of any kind
5 The SAID corporation j. formed 10 com
mencc Al the date Of filing these Articles in the
Office OF the Territorial Auditor Of Arizona. and
to endure for period Of Twenty-Five (25 years
l. The capital stock of said corporation i
Five Million Dollars ls5,OcoO0ol divided into
Fifty Thousand $1,000 shares Of one Hun
dred Dollars 800 each. payable in cash.
property or services. at the time and in the
manner as may be precS ribcd by the Board Of
Directors Ct said corporation.
5. The highest amount of Indebtedness and
liability direct or contingent. to which the said
corporation is 10 be subject at any time, Is
Three Million. Three Hundred and Thirty
three Thousand. Three Hundred and Thirty
four Dollars IS. $50, $50 Private property Of
officers and stockholders shall be exempt from
corporate debts
6. The affairs of said corporation shall lie
managed by Board of Nine .9 Directors. who
shall also have power To establish BY Laws and
make all rules and regulations, and appoint all
officers and agents. necessary for the proper
transaction of the business OF the corporation;
and in of a vacancy in said Board occur
ring in any manner, the remaining members
thereof may fill such vacancy by appointing a
stakeholder thereto.
:. There shall be meeting Of the stock
holders of the Company on the First day of
a its principal place of business in the Territory
of Arizona, for the purpose ofelccting Board of
Directors for the ensuing year and transactiug
any other proper business.
Special meetings of the stockholders may be
held at any time at the Office of the Secretary
the manner prescribed in the Bylaws.
:. The following named Stockholders shall
constitute the first Board of Directors and hold
their Offices until their successors are chosen,
viz Thomas d. Baird, Walter y Hou>er,
Frank W. Kline. George NJ. Tomblng. James
5 Aubrey, George truth, Nellie P Kline,
Charles b. Martin and Charles Thomas.
Witness the hands and seals of the aforesaid
Incorporators. this 18th day of March 4. D. 1903.