davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-04-14

A number of the young men of Cliff tor, whose good fortune it was 10 bs invited to the grand leap year ball given several weeks ago by the ladies Of Clifton, assembled last week and on Saturday night gave a return ball at Prettyman's academy, which was a pronounced success in every detail. Thirty couples participated in the grand march, which took place at s 30, and this number was largely in creased later on in the evening. Twenty-seven dances were scheduled upon the programme and al the con- clusiOn of the twelfth dance an inter- mission Of thirty minutes was an- nOunced by the floor manager, when all partook of light but refreshing lunch, which consisted Of sandwiches. cake, coffee and punch, after which dancing was again resumed and con- tinued until the "wee" sma' hours The costumes worn by the ladies were all beautiful and costly. scarcity Of space not permitting minute de- sc-iption. Good music added much to the success Of the affair and pleas ant evening was had by all who at tended
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Nick Cole wilt give q grand free ball at his new KloEdike hall, at the Half-Way house Saturday night Good music and nice lunch. Only respectable people invited and no others will be permitted to attend.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

John Molder. the original discoverer of coal near Morenci. spent d few days iu town this week closing up business with Clifton people who were fortunate enough to get in on coal locations Mr. Molder had the entire country surveyed, and found that there were about fifty locations nearby, all Of which were for l60 acres each. While in Clifton Mr. MOlder approached the officers Of the A. C. company with a view to having the ground tested by the company's diamond drill, which will doubtless be at work in the field in d short time. Mr. Molder is Of the opinion that good oil, as well as coal, will be found by development work. James Puckett has a claim below the pump house on the Frisco river, from which oOzes oil, which has been tested and pronounced to be eetroleum. This, Of itself, would justify the ex- peuditure of considerable sum Of money in prospecting for oil. Mr. Molder will make an effort to have all interested parties join in an enter- prise to develop the coal and oil pros poets at depth-
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Famous Milwaukee sausages at smiths.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Tom Davis, d former citizen Of this section. who has been residing at Bis bee for the past two years, is said to have lost his mind, and has been taken to Tombstone for an examination as to his sanity.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Risdon, the photographer, will re- duce the price on stamp and carica- ture photos to 25 cents per dozen fro m April l6t.. to Doth. Call and see him.
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Boiled ham at J. X A. Smith $.

Forges, bellows, anvils, mo",drS, gold pans. etc, at :. j. Forbes, Chase creek
The copper era., 1904-04-14

! li'- a d0cto~'s business to study ! health. Doctors confidently recom-
 meut Harper Whiskey. Sold by II. 1 W. Wright.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Fresh strawberries at J. X A
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Wm. Keetlbg this week maGe ship ment of ten tons of fine glance ore from his group Of mines on Coronado mountain
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Our Public Schools.

Professor w. F. Moody, superin- tendent of schools for Graham county. is now in Clifton on a tour of inspec- tion Of the schools Of the eastern end Of the county, which he found in a much more hourishing condition than On any former trip.
 The professor reports that in the county this year there will be forty graduates from the eighth grade. Many more would have graduated, but it is most difficult to keep them in school until the expiration Of the term. The professor expects large increase over this nun Der next year. as many strong classes are coming on.
 It has been arranged 10 have two ex- hibitions of the graduating classes this year, one in the valley and one al MOrenci. The exercises will be par ticipated in by all those graduating in the eighth grade, and will be quite in teresting.
 With the object o' increasing the interests of the children in school matters, Superintendent Moody will issue regular diplomas to the graduates of the eighth grade.
 The exercises fer this end of the county will be held at Morenci High School on Friday evening, April 22d. to which the public in general is in- Vited.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Commencing on Saturday, April It. and continuing until the 25th. Rjsdon. the photographer, will make stamp and caricature photos at 2j ceEts per dozen. Tbs event will be jun for every body.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

As mentioned in the ERA last week. development work is progressing al the new coal fields near Norenci. From parties recently in from the fields it is ascertaIned that the show ing has been greatly increased by the work, but that considerable time will be required before much definite in- formation can be had
The copper era., 1904-04-14

R J. Young has finished surveying the claims for the Poiaris company. and is now spending his time in his
The copper era., 1904-04-14

The tunnel being driven by the Chase Creek company is now in 55O feet, and the indications are most favorable that the lead will soon be struck. The tunnel passed through about P feet Of low grade sulphide ore which will be developed late~.
The copper era., 1904-04-14

Frank Weaver is now preparing a shipment of ore for the F. Paso smelter which he expects to run at least S75 per ton in gold, silver and copper. The exceedingly low rate Of $i per ton will allow owners Of mines. producing precious metals, to put their ore on the market. Two years ago the rate on ore from Clifton to LordsburG was $S per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L STREET NORTHWEST between YER
mont avenue and 18th street-Elbridge
S. johnson ct al, trustees, to Elizabeth
B. Kalbfus lot 1, square PA; $1,000.
H STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and
18th streets-Thomass McKenna to Mary
Lawless, one-fifth interest in lot 2.
square S5S; So.
MOUNT PLEASANT, AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-Gregery Happier to Ida ".
Happier, south one-half of east one-half.
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between P
and Q streets-Frank s. Merkling ct al,
trustees, to Julia Oppenheimer, part
part original lot 8, square 47S; $40.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and DIST streets-Frederick Gheen ct ux
to Laura Dietz. part original lot 4,
square 101; $40
AVENUE NORTHWESTERN AL
exander ct al. to Thomas P. Woodward,
lots II to II, square 124; $40
FRANKLIN STREET cNORTHWESI be-
tween 4th and 9Th streets-Julietta Moore
to William c. Johnson, one-third interest
In lot II, square $40; SO
NO. I'LL 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Mary NJ. Humes to Mary F. Houlihan,
lot r. square S29; 5000.
WILLARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Horace B.
Cobientz to Lille R. Coblentz, lot SO,
square ISL; 81.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets
John B. Harrison ct ux. to Ben. f. Reed
lot 20, square go; SO.
NO. 1928 PARK STREET NORTHWEST
Agnes E. B. Stock ct VIZ, Leo F., to
LAG. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

ington Hebrew Temple The time has not
yet been selected. Interment will be made
in Machpelah cemetery, the burying ground
of the Hebrew congregation.
The pallbearerS have not yet been selected,
but they will be members of the Hebrew
congregation and of the various other Or
ganiz2 tons to which Mr.. Cohen belonged.
Native of Baltimore.
Moses Cohen was born in Baltimore. Nd,
in December, 1910. AS stated, he removed
to this city in the spring of 1857. In 1862 he
married Miss Henrietta Loeb of this city,
who survives him. For many years he was
engaged in mercantile pursuits, and for the
past twenty years gave his services to
the Washington Hebrew congregation in
whose upbulding ne was potent factor.
He was grand president of the kasher
Shell BoZel. benevolent organiZa ton of
national scope, and member of the Grand
Lodge of the B'nai Birth. He was also
grand secretary of the National Union, re-
gent of the local lodge of the Royal Area
mum and past arcon of the Independent
Order of Heptasophs
By the members of the Washington He
brew congregation Mr.. Cohen was most
highly regarded He was a friend to all
and beloved by all. But his circle of friends
was wider than his religious creed, and en-
braced persons of every station and be-
lief.
The children who survive Mr.. Cohen are:
Sons Myer Cohen of this city Jacob G.
Cohen of New York and S. NJ Cohen Of
Detroit, Mich; daughters. Mrs. Julia Selin-
ger and Mrs. Alfred Seinger, both of this
city: Mrs. Henry Panitz and Mrs. William
katz of Baltimore and Mabel Cohen, who
lives at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Companies incorporated.

Certificates of Incorporation of the fol-
lowing companies have been placed on rec
ord:
A. E. Boyer Machine and Engine Com
pany; capital stock. 100000; incorporators
George H. Corey, Eugene. Schooley and J.
L. Cohencions. II II .-sa
Sound Trustee Conpan@ capital stock.
10000: incorporatonse Ralph Warmelle, T.
H. Burch, Edwin u. Bradford, Lucius
Scott and r. K. Van, Mater.
Anderson Carriage1s Company; capital
stock. s25.CO0; incorporatoRs, e. w. Nc
Cormlck, E. M. Freeman and B. e. T.
kretschmann. IN HsAN% @
Offset Handle Wrench Company; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporaaors. H. Clay
Campbell, Charles We. Emhrey and Ralph
E. Campbell.
The Matchless wheel cddmpany; capital
stock, 100000: incorp6rators, H. G. Sheeler
William s. Clinton and P. II. Kennedy.
The Truss Steel Tie Company; capital
stock, 100000: incorporatars, H. w. Case
Lyman s. Allies, A. Granville. E. w. Nc
Cormfck, B. e. T. iKretschmann, E. M.
Freeman and s. A Terry.
The Cahnilla Mining Company; capital
stock, 10000; incorperatons. II. G. Shee-
Ter, William 8. Clinton and 2. III. Kennedy
Great Northern Lumber and Fuel Com
pany; capital stock 100000; incorporators
Lorenzo G. Warfield George d. Chase and
L. J. MCGEE.
The Wheelon Company; capital stock,
$50 600; incorporators, Henry Bryant, VIII
liam &. Mason and James Carr.
ston Heating and Lighting Company;
capital stock. 100000; incorporaters. Lo-
renzo 6. Warfield, L. ]. MCGEE and Rober,
G. Warfieid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
BONDED FOR APPEARANCE.
John Wesley Cook Meets Charge of As
sault With Deadly Weapon.

John Wesley. Cook was charged in the
Police Court today with assault with a
deadly weapon. 1t is alleged that he shot
Leo Duffy, fourteen years old, living at
1926 d street northeast. The bullet struck
the boy in his thigh and inflicted a severe
wound, but it is not likely to prove fatal.
Duffy was driving along the road near
kenilworth, William Zeitler and two girls
being in the trap with him. They had been
out for a drive in the country and were
returning home when the shooting occur
red The man who did the shooting was
seen in a field near the road. Six shots,
1t is alleged were fired, and the last one
took effect.
Young Zeitler urged the horse along after
learning that his companion had been
wounded. and stopped on the way to the
hospital long enough to tell policeman of
what had occurred. Then he drove to
Providence Hospital, where surgical treat
ment was given the wounded boy
Cook, who is employed in a mill near
Kenilworth, was arrested at 18th and H
streets northeast just he stepped from
suburban car. He had the loaded re-
volver In his pocket. His explanation of
the affair was that he was target shoot
ing and had no intention of shooting any
body.
He was released on $500 security. and
will be given preliminary hearing as
soon as the wounded boy is able to appear
In court. - So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Released on Personal Bonds.

II came from Boston two years ago, y
said James Williams to Judge Scott this
morning. land have been living on AZ
street southwest
Have you a family?'' the court inquired
NO, SIR he answered. Il came here
for the purpose of living at the Soldiers
Home. Things were too good for me there,
and 1 left because 1 didn't know a good
thing when l had it,
Williams told me he was from Boston
when l arrested nim," said Policeman
Saunders, land said he had no home. He
also said he did not care to freeze to
death last night, and wanted place of
shelter
II hope you will let me go this time, -
said the prisoner. II know / drank too
much yesterday, but I'll do better and go
to work.
I'm try you this time the court told
him, and released him on his personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Forfeits Twenty Dollars.

The horse drawing the tenth precinct pa
troll wagon set lively pace last night while
responding to an alarm turned in from box
Sc. because Of a blaze in the chimney at the
house OF William Tickling. 2115 California
avenue. Leonard G. Baker, who was driv-
ing q horse attached to a buggy, endeavored
to reach the fire ahead OF the police and
was arrested by Policeman Nebb. He was
permitted to deposit $50 collateral at the
police station for his appearance. The
money was forfeited in the Police Court
this morning. No damage was caused by
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
SERIES OF FREE LECTURES.
Many People Entertained Yesterday a
Halls of the Ancients.

Thanksgiving day was celebrated at the
Halls of the Ancients by free lectures, de-
livered by it's curator, Mr.. Franklin w.
Smith, attracting large crowds of people.
Many who attended the lectures had never
visited the halls before. and these were spe-
cially interested in the description of the
Roman house, which is an exact reproduc-
ton of the house of the patrican, Pansa.
spoken of in Lytton's Last Days of Pom
peii.'
Lectures were also devoted to the Assy-
rian, Egyptian and Moorish rooms. all of
which are reproductions in detail of historic
homes of the nationalities they signify.
The success of the lecture was so crafty
ing Mr.. Smith has decided to give free
lectures next Sunday, and perhaps each
succeeding Sunday during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
MOSES COHEN DEAD
PIONEER HEBREW CITIZEN AND
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS.
Identified With Fraternal Circles and
Strong Supporter of His Church
Native of Baltimore.

Moses Cohen, pioneer Hebrew citizen OF
this city, and man highly esteemed In
business and fraternal circles, died suddenly
from heart failure last evening at his home,
1870 sth street northwest, in the sixty
fourth year of his age. He had been a resi-
dent of this city since the spring of 1857,
and reared family of eight children, all of
whom survive him, the three sons being
successful BUSINESS and professional men
of this and other cities.
Funeral services will be conducted over
Mr.. Cohens remains at his late residence
by Revs. DIR. Stern and Simon of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Street Cars Collide.

Two street cars, one on the Maryland d.
vision of the City and Suburban railway.
and the other Brookland ear, coliided yes
terday. The collision was caused, 1t is said.
by the Maryland car entering the wrong
switch near 4th and @ streets. Thomas
was slightly injured and both cars were
damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Will Contain the Opening Chapters of a
New Daily Serial.
The Saturday Star this week will contain
the opening chapters of a new daily serial
story, The Confessions of a Club Woman"
by Agnes Surbridge. This is a very real
and exciting novel; how a girl from a
little western town married a Chicago
grocer and began life in a city tenement;
how she first came into contact with club
life, the growth of her social ambitions
deadlock caused by the conflict of her club
interests with her married life.
Other features of interest in tomorrow's
big paper are as follows:
JEWISH EAST AFRICA Ullustrated).
Frank Carpenter has a very interesting
interview with Israel Zangwill the
famous author, on the subject of the
Zionist movement, what it is and what
is hoped of 1t.
WHEN FORTUNE KNOCKS Qllustrated).
Some people are hand to open the
door, and success in life follows quickly.
ROW OVER THE ARMY.
There have been lively doings in the
French chamber of deputies lately.
What the fuss is all about
HAVE MADE GOOD Qllustrated).
Sons of Presidents and other famous
men who did not find their fathers
greatness a handicap in life.
ARTS PATHETIC SIDE Qllustrated).
How acres of canvas are wasted in copy
ing famous pictures in every big gallery.
FROCKS FOR DANCING Qllustrated.
The Stars New York fashion correspond
ent writes this week on the subject of
clothes for young girls.
A COURIER OF FORTUNE Ollustrated)
The ninth installment of Arthur w.
Marchmont's charming serial story.
CHIMMIE FADDEN Ollustrated).
He and Duchess assist in making an
artists reputation; Riddle Fadden's pic
POLES ARE SHIFTING Ullustrated).
That is now the accepted theory of
scientists. What this really means.
FORTUNES FOOT BALL Qllustrated).
A clever bit of fiction written for The
Star by Izola Forester.
PARIS FASHIONS Qllustrated).
Changes that are noted at the opening of
the winter season.
UP TO DATE Wells Qllustrated).
The rage for dotted materials is really a
menace to feminine vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
burg 4 1randenburg,, defendant. .ttor.

burg . BrandenDurs'' defendants attor-
Mertz & Mertz Co. dnc.), plaintiff. agt.
Samuel G. Thompson. defendant; debt.
$143s with interests Walter p. Plumley.
p. John W Paine. plain.in. ast. Frederick
500; Geo. E. Tralles. plaintiffs attorney.
Fred Stohlman, plaintiff, agt. Jesse II.
Foster. defendant; debt, $500; Judgment
by confession for plaintiff.
Samuel g. Mills.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 2
Mark Schwartz. Samuel Strauss and
Leon Schwartz, trading as Schwartz.
Strauss & Co.. pisinii1s, agt. John G
Charles Early and James j. Hampton,
trading as Early g. hampton, plaintiffs,
agt Fannie G. Strong, defendant; debt,
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., plaintiff, agt.. Annie Ii Terrell. de-
PENDANT; debt, $35 46; Judgment for plain
tiff.
The Underwood Typewriting Co., plain
tiff, agt Philip Walker, defendant; debt.
$75; Judgment for plaintiff upon affidavit.
Mrs. NJ J. Hunt, plaintiff, agt Marcus J.
Wright, defendant debt, 1925; dismissed
upon settlement
Mrs. M. j.. Hunt, plaintiff. agt L. Maud
Krebs. defendant; debt. s1S.O2; dismissed
upon settlement
Henry p Sanders, plaintiff, agt Automo-
bile Storage and Repair Co., defendant; at
tachment for rent. $3.50; Judgment for
plaintiff bv confession.
Luke G. Strider.
sUBDISTRICT NO. 4.
James L. Elgin, plaintiff. agt William r.
Smith, defendant: debt, $3O7O
The Underwood Typewriter Co., plaintiff.
agt. Chester Howe. defendant; debt, 1915;
dismissed by plaintiff.
Lewis I. o'Neal.
SUBDISTRICT NO. s.
Lawrence s. Nicolai, plaintiff, agt John
Zanier, Charles Fucchfna. G. B. Fucchina,
Nittorio Fucchina, s.. .Di Ginlian and F.
Signafiori trading as National Mosaic Co.
defendants; debt. 1896; judgment for plain
tiff
H. Randall Webb.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 6.
Saks & Co., plaintiffs agt. A. s. Groves,
defendant; debt, $3.50
Robert II. Terrell.
sUBDIsTRICT NO. 8.
NJ. c. X. Lupton, plaintiff. agt. Mrs. Hat
tie L. Maddox defendant; debt, $14.05.
August Getz and Henry F. Getz, trading
as August Getz & Son, plaintiffs. agt. Geo.
w. Watson. trading George w. Watson
& Sons, defendant; debt. $165.
The Equitable Purchasing Co. Qnc),
plaintiff agt. Maurice s. Sturgeon, defend
ant: debt, $3.50; judgment for plaintiff for
81. So with interest
Henry Arthur Taft, plaintiff agt. Michael
Mulvilhill, defendant; damages, $50; judg
ment for defendant: Lambert & Baker,
plaintiffs attorneys; Charles w. Darr, de-
PENDANTS attorney.
Levi H. David plaintiff. agt. Cornelius H.
Machinck. defendant; debt, $43. 10; dismiss
ed by plaintiff.
Thomas 81. Callan.
SUBDISTRICT NO. o.
William w. Jalliffe, plaintiff, agt. William
J. Cook, defendant; replevin in 800 dam
ages; judgment for plaintiff for goods re-
plevined ;Hallam & Hallam plaintiffs attor-
neys; H. D. Gordon, defendants attorney.
Emanuel M Hewlett.
sUBDISTRICT No 10.
Robert A Phillips, plaintif, agt. Abraham
L. Smith and Robert L. Mitchell defendants;
debt, S237 IS, with interest; execution re-
turned nulla bona and judgment docketed in
the Supreme Court of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
Mason agt. Hilton; Alex Wolf and Harry
A. Hegarty appointed trustees to sell; bond
$500 and reference to auditor. Compartments
solicitors Wolf & Rosenberg; defendants
solicitor, II. A. HegartY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25

The steamer Stord, from Sydney. c. b..
with coal, for whose safety fears were felt
arrived at st. Johns, N. b., last evening
The Stord was nine days making the pas
sage from Sydney to st. Johns, whereas or
dinarily the trip requires only forty-eisht
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
Branch Office, Vt. Ave. and St.

Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch Office. Kings drug store, corner YER
mont avenue and l street, at regular rates.
No charge for messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
BRIGHT and Readable.

Read the opening chapters of 1.-THE Con-
LESSONS of a Club Woman" in The Sat
urday Star and you're pretty certain to
follow the story through to the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
win Filed for Probate.

The will of Ellen w. Keen, dated May
IL. 1904, was filed today for probate. Her
daughter. Hattie A. Keen, is named sole
beneficiary and executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-25
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 1

SUBDISTRICT NO. /.
III. Clay Campbell plaintiff, agt. Stone &
Fairfax Co., defendant; debt, s1S2.55: Les