davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Base Ball.

Base ball teams are being organized
 at Douglas. .Bibee, Tucson. Morenci
 and in fact all over the territory. Many of the teams were maintained
 throughout the winter months and are no doubt in the best of shape. Clifton is the only town that has dropped behind and unless some active steps are immediately taken she will not be able to retain her reputation in baseball. Prospects are good for d dull season this sum- mer in the way of amusement. Base i the past three seasons and without it. ! it i> difficult 10 say what the citizens
 VIII do to pass the long Sunday afternoons. It is indeed poor town that can't support q ball team now adavs. especially when the players volunteer to render their services gratis. It has been re-
 marked by some that if the players
 want a ground and grand stand let
 them put up themselves. but perhaps they were not aware of the fact that ! the players are out more money than any other individuals. Heretofore
 the boys have always furnished their own mits and shoes and have also l lost their wages for every day they spent in match games out of town. The Clifton grounds are in poor | sh, o,I i+ ra1,,fra l. ture of not less than $500 70 prepare them for match games. | This is q matter that should be | looked after immediately. now that
 the river has reached a settled con dition. The boys should form their
 club and go at it in Il business
 manner. Let them make q canva s
 of the town and see what encourage
 ment awaits their efforts. If suf- i fiCient money cannot be raised in 1 Clifton perhaps Morenci would he
 willing to help the cause along by
 taking an interest in the ball grounds. It is rumorcd that Morenci 1 will prepare q ball ground at either
 Guthrie or Duncan on which they ex-
 peCt to play number of games with
 outside teams. If they had an inter-
 est in the Clifton grounds the games
 could be played at Clifton to the
 amusement of large crowds. Now is
 the time for action. A little later
 may be too late. Get q rustic on you, boys.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
 Ben w Olney and wife to F.. A. Jones. deed. sl, ne. 2s and : SC and sw. 27. s. I9 e.
 Ben W. Olney and wife to F. A. Jones. bill ot sale. sl. cattle. agricul- tural implements, etc.
 Reginald Cooper. !. R. Todd, S. T. Spann file proof of labor on Sun flower in Copper mt. dist.
 J. Dunagan i> appointed deputy sheriff.
 ]. Leszynsky files proof of labor on , claims in Copper mt. and Green lee dist>.
 Detroit Copper Mining Co. files amended location of I claim in Cop per mt. dist.
 Beni. R. Hoyt, Chas. C. Goodrich. Delos D. Jayne and one of Detroit. Mich. incorporate Mascot Mining Co. capital stock, sl ,o00,o00.
 \. L. Kunce to P. II. Hoffman. deed. 5000. Princess Mary in Gold Hill dist
 J. L. Await ct al to Dan Murphy. deed. S5o, : claims in Gold Hill dist.
 J. l.. Await to Ben NJ. Crawford. power of atty. to sell claims in Gold Hill dist
 Dan Murphy to Crawford Gold Mining Co. ,deed. $50. same as in deed to Dan Murphy above.
 Ben NJ. Crawford ct al to Crawford Gold Mining Co.,. deed. $50. , claims and 4 millsites in Gold Hill dist.
 Akk5. Smith and wife to A. c. Me AhsVr. deed. Sl0, lot To. blk. I, Hill's add. Clifton.
 G. W. Williams files proof of labor on 6 claims in Greenlee dist.
 Robert Phillips to George Bake and one. bill of sale. 500, II horses and all cattle except COW.
 \. Lafave files water appropriation O. 900 inches on Sardine creek for Maple Grove mine in Gold Hill dist.
 Paul Becker files proof of labor on l claim in Grecnlee dist. and on claim n Copper mt. dist.
 Paul Becker ct al files proof of labor on , claims in Copper mt. dist
 Claro Dominguez to Paul R. Bee k CT, decd. Si25. of , claims.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
The Apache Mars.

Charles T. Conpell. the well known Chinese inspector, stationed at Doug las, is writing a book on the Geronimo
 wars that for years was waged in this
 territo--. The work will be illus tr.ted by d number of photographs taken during the war by q man named Fly, who was a1terward sher- itf of this county. who bTaved dan gers and with his camera went among the hostile Apaches and made a number of pictures of the chiefs and braves in all their war paint and of the camps and soldiers who after years of hard fight ng conquered the savages. The book will deal with these wars from their start to Geron- imo's surrender, and the story will vividly port ray the terrible scenes of butchery and carnage, giving in prope- order each event that ma cked the colquering of the bloodthirstv Apaches. Mir. Cornell was in the territory at the time and will handle h $ subject intelligntly. He was con- nected with some of the events of that trying time. The book will come rom the press in time to be sold at the Portland fair by Old Geronimo
The copper era., 1905-03-16

ANOTHER anti-gdmbling bill wa> last week introduced in the lc%'sla- turc. but Ike the fi~,t b;ll it was re- fcrrcd to the committee on mines and mining. which is supposed to be unfriendly to the measure. This ot course means that the majority of the members of the lcei,' 'aturc are opposed to the bill, and that it will not pass. A high license bill. for liquor dealers and gambling could easily have been passed. as the liquor dealers and gamblers are mostly in favor of such d measure. This would have greatly increased the revenues of the territory. and at the same time it would have had d moral influence on the community.
The copper era., 1905-03-16

THE legislature did very com mendable thing in passing bill al lowing territorial convicts to be em- ploycd on public highways. but this is going only half the distance. The prisoners should be made to support themselves. the same as they are do- inp in every other state and terri tory in the union. Why should the people be compelled to support the criminal element in idlcncsS.
The copper era., 1905-03-16

THE ERA is under obligations to Hon. Arturo NJ. Elias. Mexican con sul to the United States for the ter ritory of Arizona. for q copy of "McXico Yesterday and Today" bv Bernardo Mallen. It is compilation of the achievements of Mexico dur ing the administration of President Diaz, who gave the republic iiS first stable government. The story is told in the fcwest possible words. being mostly compilation of statistics. It iS doubtful if any other country in the history of the world has made such material advances in a few years. Nature has been kind to our sister republic. It has given her about the finest climate on earth, it has studded her vast domain with mountains of precious metals, cop per, lead and coal, while her agricul-
The copper era., 1905-03-16

TIE Superior Court bill is d back number, but new bill has been introduced for the establishing of circuit courts. which is similar to the other bill except that it will do away with the district courts, except for federal cases, and as d supreme court. From the latest information from the capital it would seem that the bill k apt to pass. The principal object of the bill is to get rid of the dnOma lous conditions under which trial judges it aS q supreme court to confirm their own decisions. It is said that not five per cent. oC the decisions of the lower courts are reversed hy the supreme court of the territory. and the lawyers. as well as the litigantS, do not like this state of affairs.
The copper era., 1905-03-16

OWING to the numerous wdSh-OutS on the railroads it has been almost
 impossible to keep track of the do- iu"S of the legislature. however. it seems that so far but little new lcgiS- lation of importance has been enacted. and as the limit of time for doing business will soon expire, it is not likely that any laws of an obicCtional nature will be passed. The bullion tax bill. which was certainly an un- friendly measure to the mining in tcrcstS, will not pass at this session. This is a matter which requires much cons ;derltion and study. The min- ing men aS q class do not. wish to shirk d fair taxation. but they should not he compelled to pay more in pro- portion to their investments than the railroads, or other large corpora tiOns doing business in the territory. After all it is the mines which cm- plov the labor of the country. and have made Arizona prosperous. and while a few of them are exceedingly pros porous. that is no reason why they should be taxed out of all proportion to other big enterprises. The con tinual agitation of an unfair bullion tax k q great dctrimcnt to the ter ritory, aS il prevents the investment of money in mines. and is the means of driving capital across the line into Mexico. Governor Brodie's Sugges- ton that commission be appointed to investigate the matter thoroughly and report to the next legislature seems to be the most practical way to settle the difficulty.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality. from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and cure these awful disease. there is just one reliable remedy. Dr. Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Elan Eery. of II Custom House Place. Chicago, says: They have no equal for Constipation and Billiousness. DC at all druggists.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Wireless TeIeSraphy in Tucson Present
 from Judge Eean.

At q recent meeting of the Cosmos club of Tucson Professor Smith. of the University, entertained the mem- bcrs by an exhibition of the minia- turc BrannSiemens wireless tele- graphy working apparatus for lecture purposes. The transmitter being placed in one room and the receiver in another, messages were sent with out any wire connection in d most satisfactory way. The whole ap- paratus can be placed upon table four feet square. The signalling range is about loo feet. It fully H. luStrated the construction and work ing of the larger apparatus for send ing and receiving cthcrial-ware mes sageS.
 This model apparatus is of German manufacture and was presented to the University by the Hon. NJ. J. Eran, of Clifton, until recently d member of the Board of Regents ject by an article in the North American Review from the pen of John |. Waterbury, delegate on the part of the United States to the Wireless Photography conference. At the time of this presentation nearly every university in Germany had been supplied with set for cduca- tional purposes, but only one set had been ordered for America, and that one for Toronto, Canada. Thus. by the thoughtful generosity of Judge Egan. the University of Arizona was one of the first to secure set of ap- paratus in the United States. Citi- zen
The copper era., 1905-03-16

TIE Texas legislature recently passed concurrent resolution en- ,'orsing President Roosevelt for his stand m the Standard Oil and beef trust. President Roosevelt Is today more popular in the south than any president since Abraham Lincoln
The copper era., 1905-03-16

REPRESENTATIVE Cobb ha, intro duced bill providing for the cleo tion of precinct officers at time other than at general elections. IL i, a good bill. and ought to pass.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
T. F.. BARRETT (ScaO F.. T.. BEATCHAMP (ScaD w F. IAGAS (Scal

Territory of ArIZ0ua.l
 County of Graham
 Tcfore mo Frank B Laine. Notary Public in and .or the County of Graham. Territory Of Arizona this day pe soaally appca cd T. F. Barrett, F r. Bcauchamp and ". r. Hngau known to me a be be persons whose names are subscr be to ,hc foregoing instrument and acknowledged 10 me that they executed the same for the pu. pose aui consideration the.ciu expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this the Ilth day O? March 4. D. 1905.
 FRANK B. LANE, 'Nota-ial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 20, 1905 4-20
The copper era., 1905-03-16

Cromb & Shannon continue to han rle .he choicest range and ref"igerateu q mea.s. Telephor 2S.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BARRETT EEAUCdAMP COM
 PANY.
B.A BRETT
Know all men by these presents:


 That we. the undersigned, have this day as socaied ourselves toge,ker, for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and for that purpose do adopt the following charter
 Article I. he names of the corporators of this corporation are. T. E. Barrett, E. L. Reauchamp and ". F. Hagan.
 Article IT, The name of the corporation shall oc The Barrett Beauchamp Company"
 Article III. The office and principal place for the transaction of the business of ;his coz porat'on sha'l be at Clifton, in the County of Graham. Territory of Arizona.
 Article ". The general nature of the busi- ness to be carried on by this corporation shall be: To manufacture, prepare, compound, mix. combine, buy, sell and generally deal in all manner of chemicals. chemical products drugs drug sundres, and pharmaceutical compounds, and Co patent rceis,cr or otherwise protect inc same. To manufacture. buy sell and gener- ally deal in all manner of watches clocks and jewc'ry. and to deal in wall paper, pain.s. o'ls, varniShcS, books, stationery, photographic supplies aud in any other kinds Of me cha idisc in connection the, cwith, Q the same extent and as fully as na,u'al pc'sons might do. To lease, uuy. sell. use nd hold all such real and personal propcriv as may be neccssa Y or con- vcuient in connection with said buSiIcsS.
 Article Y. The amount of the capital stock authorized oy this corporat' on shall be One Hundred and Fi ty shares, Of the par value of One Hundred Dollars per share each. and capi' al stock shall be issued fully paid at the date of the issuance thereof.
 Article VI This corporation is formed to endu for the tenn of twenty five years from and after the date it's Articles ire duly execnted
 Article VII. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of not less than three, no- more than c'ght directors. who shall be elected on the first Monday of March of each year
 Article VIII. The following named persons shall be and constitute the board of directors for the il st yea. and until their successors are elected anl qualified, viz: F. L. Bcauchamp T. E Barrett and ". F Hagau.
 Ar.'cle IN. The highest amount of in- dcbtcd ness ar liability to win ch this corpora lion shall at any time subject itself direct or contingent shall not exceed, Ten Thousand Dol lars. The private prope ty of the stockholders of this corporation shall bc exempt from all liab lty for the debiS of h:s corpora ion.
 Tn Witness Whereof, w. have hcreuuto set our hlnGs and seals. this the Ilth day of March |. D. 1895.
The copper era., 1905-03-16
Territory nf AriZpnal
 tounty of Graham

Territory of Nfi/puHl .
 County Of Graham
 on this iith day of F'i,rur-f % f.slt f~ fore me. Prank E Laine. N'fary ruh.Ir ir aHs for the County aforesaid. residing fhsr. ln. fuiF commissioned and swofn. l.-fsDnal.y arf+ar-.i ]. l.. Await and Ben. v. 'raw f,ri kuosn fs rI- to bc the persons described iu and hp., rain.s are subscribed to aud who .K-rutri flr a.. ncxed instrument and they arkugr 'ssirr.f fa me that they cxecuted the same for thr f.r poses and considerations therein srpr-s.-.f
 In witness. whereof have hr-ruffs sf' rI. band and fix.i fny orieiai ssfl af fnF nr in -Aid County and -taic th' day ani pear ifsf above mentioned.
 fSOtarial -eaD FEk~F H Lsf~F. Notary Public in and for 70" uuufg nf 'sr.
 ham. Territory of Arizona
 My commission expires November 2orh is
The copper era., 1905-03-16

Fresh veal. prime beef, mutton and sork. Promp: feliye-y. Clifton Mar 6et,
The copper era., 1905-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

For Unitei States Mexico and Canada .s2 50 All other countries in Postal union ..-.--. 0l Single copies. ID
The copper era., 1905-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices IF cents per word each inser- ti0u.
 Obituary Notices over r lines and Cards or Thanks charged for at Inc regular rates.
 The following scale of prices has been adopt ei by the ERA on legal advert sing. Ea.---. L-LuLug lotL.-.. per lm.h l0 In-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

short sighted and reacts on the land
lords to their ultimate loss. Am ad-
vancing an Utopian idea in the mat
ter Of what charges should be for the
use of agricultural lands.
II does appear that a proportion Of
the product of the soil is a very well
defnd rental. II the government, itself
would lease TO sugar planters its lands
on those terms il appears to me very
just. Sometimes where a poor land
holder has small piece in the middle
Of a plantat ton he is compelled to take
what is offered or let the land lie idle
and again lands adjoining plantations
lie idle for the reason that owners de-
mand more than they are worth for
cane planting. 7 prognosticate that
some day the people Will by law fix
the rentals Of lands. just as they did
from 5000 TO 5000 years before Christ.
J. ". G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

Tonight viii be a gala night at the
Zoo <or i marks the opening Of the new
theate one Of the contest little places
you can imagine. The program for the
evening is made up and includes some
clever entertainers.
New York's favorite entertainer viii
have 4 chance to aruse in mirnicry,
song and funny stories. and good rag
tine selections and coon songs viii be
also II order = relic OF the south viii
have representation in q clog dancer
who viii shuttle his feet upon the sand
until further orders The Human Or
gan. the nan who does stunts with his
voice ard makes you i-nasin. an organ
/. peafng forth, viii be On hand In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM AT
THE ZOO IS A GOOD ONE

the voice line there viii also be the
little man with the big bird wharbIe.
who trills like a feathered songster,
and al the same tine plays his OWL
accompaniment 10 the popular airs
Of the day.
Mandolin, guitar, banjo and ukulels
solos are to be made much of, and il
the hands Of q talented artist cannot
fail 70 bs appreciated These, with
ballads and pretty music, viii round
out most delightful program.
Remember, the performance begins
at S:45 this evening. and through cars
connecting with big cars and trailer.
direct 20 the Zoo VIII leave corner Of
Fort and King streets az az, 7;57 and
SGT O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
MRS, kEARNS THANKS
THE ADVERTISER

Mrs. Kearns takes this means 10 ex-
press her deep appreciation of the kind
and prompt way the Advertiser people
came to her assistance, when at q
late hour she was instructed TO pre-
pare a presentation case Of her Ha-
waiian mango chutney to Secretary Of
War Taft The label and neck ring
they fixed for Ter SO promptly Cat 4
time when their own work was multi
plying SO fast, is so neat and delicate
that she deems IL good enough TO send
all around the world
Mrs. Kearns has OF several occasions
been advised TO get a snowy label, =
ito send TO Frisco for designs" etc
But she wants her label done right
her@a ''hou1e production" neat
good looking. plain English label and
she reckons she has il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

worth just what you can get for it,
A belief in such sentiments is what
is retarding the development Of the
country. maintaining high prices for
foodsruffs, and causing the agitation
against landlords. absentee Or other
wise.
In Hawaii we find two phases ex-
listing, namely, a squeezing of small
holders of land by opulent neighbors.
and a persistent endeavor by holders
Of large tracts TO squeeze from the
practical agriculturalisI all that can
be gotten out of him. We find still a
third. which was an endeavor by cor
porati to grasp the whole earth and
which the government was compelled
10 take cognizance Of and pass q law
prohibiting corporations from acquir-
ing more than one thousand acres
We find on record leases where the
tenant agrees 10 pay all the way from
$500 TO $500 per acre per annum for
land adapted TO rice culture. How can
such tenants compete with Louisiana
and Texas rice planters who pay from
two 10 FIVE dollars per acre?
These outrageous prices have aided
in crushing out the rice industry and
the vain attempts 70 make good their
engagements have Impoverished the
rice planters. IF the 1eas Were drawn
SO that the rents were payable in kind
and the landlords were compelled 10
accept from IA 10 Is OF the crops as
rental he would find that he was get
ting much less than So, so, or even
$50 per acre per annum-
Some VIII say that il is none Of my
business and If they are willing TO pay
these prices il is their own lookout"
A teacher once defined who is thy
ueighbor'' and any cosmopolitan who
has the world for his country has the
right 70 express his views, especially if
the are founded on a study Of the
history Of the world in the line in
which he IS writing, and are not fanat-
icaL OF course We cannot expect 70
find landlords voluntarily agreeing on
a definite rental 10 be charged for
agricultural lands. which failing was
probably the cause of the government
Of Babylon assuming the responsibility
Of fixing such rents. When custom
and usag GO has discovered that GER
tain share Of the products Of the sol
Is an adequate rental one does not have
TO look far for a definite basis 10 hx
rentals There is OF course the, shall
say. natural tendency Of men to get
the advantage il every deal Il is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
A Honolulu Case

Many More Like Il In Honolulu
The following case is but one Of
many similar occurring daily in Homo
lulu It is an easy matter to verify its
correctness. Surely you cannot ask for
better proof than such a consluzive
evidence.
Jurgen Walter of this city tells US
as follows: Ny age is 7s-well past
the ordinary span Of ufe-and I am
the parent Of eight children. Being
Sd far advanced in years, 1 regard the
relief obtained from Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
I suffered from a lame back for
years, but after taking some Of the
pills (procured at HOLSTERS drug
store) was greatly benefited, and I am
satisfied the pills did me much good.
Our kidneys filter our tlood- They
work aight and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of i'm
pure matter daily, when unhealthy
some part OF this impure matter is
left in the blood. This brings On many
diseases and symptoms-paia IN the
back, headache. nervousness, hot, dry
skin Rheumatism. govt, gravel, dis
order. eyesight and hearing. dizziness,
irregular heart, debility, drowsiness
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc But
Il you keep the filters right you viii
have no trouble with your Kidneys
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box, or will be mailed
on receipt OF price by the HollisteI
Drug Co. wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15
HAIEIWA.
The Haleiwa Hotel. Honolulu's .

The HaIeiwa Hotel, Honolulu q II.
nous country resort. GU the line OF
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern Improvement and affords it,
guests an opportunity TO ENJOY al
amusements = golf. tennis, billiards
fresh and salt water ba1nlng, shoot
ing, fishing, riding ano urIv1nZ. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are solo at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com.
pany for $500. For departure OF trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiws Limited, .
two-hour tram. leaves at s:22 g. m;
returning, arrives l. Honolulu st 10: 1e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-15

DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT
+ Do not wait until some Of your
family is taken with violent attack
Of colo or diarrhoea = bottle Of
Chanberlain's Colo. Cholera and Dia--
-hosa Remedy at hand when needed
nas saved many q life Procure Il 81
once. For sale by Benson. Smith d
90. Ltd. agents for Hawaii