davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-09
Private Sale

Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur-
suapce of an order of the Probate
Court in and for said County of ella,
Territory of Arizona, made on the 9th
day of July, 1906, in the matter of the
estate of Geo. w. Wagner, deceased,
the undersigned, l.. c. Wagner, admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased,
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, on or after August
25th, 1906, in said ella County, the
following mining property, to-wit:
An undivided one-half 81 interest in
and to three mining claims known as
Columbus, Portland, " and Copper
opolis.
Terms of sale: Cash upon the con-
frmation of sale.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Probate Court.
l.. c. WAGNER,
14t3 Administrator.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-09

Filed and recorded at the request of
George j. Stoneman, on the 10th dav
of July, A. ID. 1906
w. ID. FISK,
County Recorder.
BY Richard Fleming,
Deputy Recorder.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
County of ella. S.
l, w. ID. Fisk, county recorder in
and for tt County of ella, Territory of
Arizona, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing contain and con-
stitute full, true and correct COPY of
Amendment to Articles of Incor-
poration of Globe Boston Copper Min
ing Conn any, as the same appears of
record in my office in Book of Cor
poratlons, at page ........; that have
compared the same with the original
record, and that the same is a true
transcript and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 10th day of July, A.
ID. 1906.
(SeaD w. D. FISK
County Recorder, ella County, A. r.
BY Richard Fleming,
Deputy Recorder.
First Publication July IL, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-09
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION
OF Five Points Copper Mining Company

VI rive foInts copper Mining company
Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS ::
That at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Five Points Copper
dining Company, corporation organ
lied under the laws of the Territory of
Arizona, which said meeting was
held at the offices of said company at
Globe, in ella County, Arizona Terri
tory, on the 18th day of July, A. d.
1906, and at which meeting over three
fourths of the stock was present, rep
resented and participating, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted,
to-wit
Be it Resolved, That Article III. of
the Articles of Incorporation of the
Five Points Copper Mining Company
be. and the same is, hereby amended to
read as follows:
''The amount of capital stock of this
corporation shall be Three Million
dollars, divided into Three Hundred
Thousand Shares of the value of Ten
dollars each.
Said stock shall be worcestershire,
land shall be issued for goods, money,
"chattels, or other property, at such
'times and on such terms as may be
prescribed by the Board of Directors
"of said corporation.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and caused the official
seal of said corporation to be here
unto affixed this 14th day of July,
A. ID. 1906.
corporate Seal.
JOHN c. BRITT.
Attest:
A. T. HAMMoNs,
Secretary.
Territory of Arizona, Go
County of ella. s.
Before me, j. Weinberger, a
Notary Public in and for ella County,
Arizona Territory, on this day person
ally appeared j. c. Britt and A. I.
Hammons, known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and who acknow
lodged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 26th day of July, A. ID.
1906.
J. WEINBERGER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March rs, 1910.
Notarial Seal.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-09
Notice Of Posting

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given, That Ed
Arhelger having filed in this court a
petition praying for letters of admins
tration of the estate of Alexander
Graydon, deceased; the hearing of the
same has been fixed by said Court for
Monday, the Both day of July, 1906, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room thereof, at Globe,
in the county of ella; and all persons
interested in the said estate are mott
fled then and there to appear and show
cause, if any there be, why the said
letters of administration should not be
issued to him.
12-2t 2. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Dated July Is, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

life, o. course. she Is Mrs. Charles
l.. March Of st. Paul. MINI. Her lat
est book has been quite success here,
The British reader generally takes
quickly 10 American humor and es-
pecially the newest brands Seeing
France with Uncle John Anne War
ner's new book, is on the eve OF pub
lication here.
Hall Gaines opinion that the $3.50
novel IL dead Is now being experimental
with An energetic London newspaper
has Just published al 60 cents In con-
junction with Hall Caine, q book SINH
lar 10 the ordinary $3.50 novel in get
up and entitled The Stage Play OF
the Bondman," There are 256 pages, 80
photographers and lG Illustrations. The
publlc's attention Is called to the cost
which, inclusive Of everything, is said
to be 30 cents pc. volume. with the
usual discount. The public can buy the
book at 50 cents. There seems to be
as yet no great rush for It. but auth
ors. publishers and booksellers are In
tensely interested and are closely
watching the experiment. Some scep-
tics, however, suggest that Hall Calne
should try the experiment with hts neNt
new novel As his royalty is said to
be 40 cents nowadays. such an experl-
ment would indeed be worth watching.
From Paris comes a delightful story
of the new playwright Andre Army
velde. This young t.dramatls> IL
barely OF age, yet the Coincide Fran
oaise produced his initial work, La
Courtlsane" Arnyvelde happened TO
be fulfilling his military service when
he heard the good news OF the accept
ance of his play. II was his turn that
day for orderly duty with the cook.
When the lette' came, the author was
peeling potatoes az the camp fire, pre-
paratory 10 the regiment | dinner. He
was I'm the thick Of his work when the
letter was thrown TO him. IL tell IN
the bucket OF potatoes vas fished out,
cut open with the potato peeling knife
and then the conscript jumped to his
feet with cry OF delight. He rushed
round the camp proclalming his luck
| Then he went back to his potato peel
Ing like a true philosopher
BY the way the authors name is not
| really Arhyvelde, but Andre Levy He
Is one OF The chosen people. But then
| French literature IS full Of pseudonyms
| "Gyp' for instance Is the Countess dc
| Martel, Madame Edmond ROstand
! signs her poetry "Rosamond Gerard,
| "Anatole France" owns the real name
| of Thibaut. Daniel Lesueur," famed
author of feuiletons Is Madame Henri
| Lapanze. Seventy-year -old Madame
| Adam signs herself "Julette Lam
bert" the name OF the street In which
she formerly lived
CHARLES oGDENs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
MAGAZINES.

The December Delineator Is a typical
Christmas number II Is sufficiently
premature TO assist Christmas-makers
with its hints OF Christmas gifts and
holiday entertainments, besides con-
tanning an abundance of seasonnble
literature calculated TO 1T in from now
until New Years Day. Maud Balling-
ton Booth contributes most touching
description of the work of the Volun-
teers, christmas Sunshine In the
Shadows" Christmas stories for
adults are THE Evergreen Tree, by
Marion Ames Taggart and THE shop
litter at Satterthwaite's' by William
Hamilton Osborne. and those for chill
dren "The Blue Kimono." by virginia
Woodward Cloud and Betty Evolves
a Christmas Idea" by Elizabeth Pres
ton Badger. Agnes and Egerton Cas-
ties romance, "A Young Conspiracy
and Anthony Hopes short story. "The
Dukes Allotment" seem especially suit
able for reading on winter evenings
But the crown of the Christmas liter
nture is Edwin Markham's splendid
poem, entitled THE Great Guest
Comes" II is illustrated In colors BY
J. c. Leyendecker. The serial stories,
"Frauleln Schmidt and Mr.. Anstruther'
by the Countess Won Arnhim, and the
chauffeur and the Chaperon' by the
WIllIamsons, are continued, while Bar
nv Pains "The Diary Of Baby Is
concluded. Essays for everyday are
1.-THE slavery OF superstition by LII
Ian Bell. eliminating Non essentials.
by Ida Churchill, and pulling To-
gethor Through a Crisis, by Wiiliam
George Jordan. David Belasco con-
tributes a most interesting description
OF Making the Play Seem Real;
The usual amount or space IL deVoteo
TO up-to-date fashions In garments ana
millinery, and practical papers ana de-
nartments for housekeepers.
That every man who owns properly
should serve for a time In the regular
arny or navy, or in the national guard,
ana that the law should strictly forbid
tho hiring of substitutes In time OF war
as subversive OF all puoiic pohcy,
the theory set forth In a striking article
ON The Army as a Career. by brigadlet
General Carter, In the current huihpo'
OF The North American Review
He calls attention TO the pride OF ser
vico felt by the best blood Of England,
regardless OF personal gain. He points
out that had the best classes OF Rus-
sla been better represented IN us army,
the war with Japan would propapiy
have had different conclusion. Ana
I'm all he makes out an article vi psVus
liar value from practical as "c'i "s
q thooretic standpoint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

blned with the really spirited pictures
accompanying the text, the lively,
mlrth- provoking nature OF the incident
all these combine to make an unusu-
ally attractive juvenile. which seems
destined tn a greater popularity than
has ben accorded any child's book
since The Wizard of o. Like the Wiz
ard of OF. this book Is written with an
eye for the stage. The dialogue, the
amusing songs, the grouping OF the
characters. the attention paid 20 scenic
details suggest the theater. SO well are
these matters managed that much less
work than is usual would be necessary
to get the production into comic opera
shape.
The Golden Goblin is presented in
holiday attire. II Is no less layishly
decorated than II is gally and brilliantly
.llustrated.--Tho BobbsMerril COM
pany. publishers, Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. Nov. H.--That a Puritan
maid should be Engiand's Poet
ess OF Passion is somewhat sur
prlslns, Yet It Is So Charlotte
Mansfield Is her name. She is not poet
alone but artist and author as Well
Miss Mansfield is IS, and typically Eng
lish. on her fathers side she Is de-
scended from une OF the three Oldest
families In the west OF England.
Through her mother comes her claim Of
Puritan stock. for the American moth
ers OF 'Mayhower' and WITHDRAWING
fame were her maternal ancestors.
Until the Boer war. Miss Mansfield
lived the quiet life OF the wel-to-do
country girl. The woes Of the strife In
South Africa inspired her and she wrote
her first poem "Those Who Wait and
Weep" She sent a copy to friend in
town, who In turn sent II TO William
Waldorf Astor's paper, the Pail Mall
Gazette, The poem struck the right
chord. 1t attracted immediate atten-
ton. The London Telegram secured II
and sold Il In aid Of its war fund. Both
Queen Alexandra and the late Queen
Victoria received souvenir copies and
wrote notes OF thanks 90 the author
for her work.
Encouraged, Miss Mansfield began
writing IN earnest. Her verse. some
what resembling that OF Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. began 10 appear In magazines,
The outlook and the Academy took her
up seriously. SO IL was not surprising
when a volume or two of her verse
was published and met with favor. OF
these Flowers Of tho Wind" Ia perhaps
the most popular.
Fairly established as the English
poctess OF passion. Charlotte Mansfield
suddenly deserted the muse and
plunged into art she gave an exhibi-
ton OF her work In the Bond street gall
lsries. which was attended By royalty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE CLIFF-DWELLERS.

. -, dolcral ballad tried and tortured band
OH ns' 49, ~ ,be all across the land
Tic iSs lair, mon tho mud upon Its mat
Whose soy ar, mari yred aIensthc Dwclers In The Flat
middle in .Apartnents'they who mount on dizzy stair
I"' w. oi.x,tor to a high In air 4
or s''' and corner watins--jus corner only that
WHERE , ,de.l fellow Dweilers In The Fiat
, circle in n saucer just rim enough to hold
hf' a, ,,coutremcnts scanty dolcd--
Tue w. for niano and a and hat
,,,ce they all themseye-the Dwiers In
. a., ,cc ,ompsct conyenenccs they pay enormous rent
w, Wv ~ come fierce philanthropy seemingly Intent
4" ,t.,r thrifty landlord N thc opulencc he's At
',,s tIe solea OF the Dweiers In the rat
- ,,o tiav prcc pay smariy into more
y" orts an tne sky which he frcscoes up galore
v,, tDe kind OF mnnows ~ ma' ms o,,e, "s"
WIN made slave phlantropsts Dwclers In The Flat
~ ne,nes In the futur there is going to be change
p and will actions bold and
- ,he landlords turned In channels that
u the landlords OF their Dwellings In The Fiat
49, - objective rents together viii mighty purse
an ,o,e old, fish 'nurtured
Mu'' -, W., Law .Co.operao they wi problem
WV ', an ovn home-fcatured Flat
- ,, ,,e only aimed ideals comfort-and for
WIZ and the puIse.strngs have
.oas arc busy buzzng OF time shall be at
WV ~ u,,ncr chords quaycrw dcods OF Fiat
"ne" Nv ~ s--W News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
tagging interest and unbroken sue

I tagging interest and unbroken Sue
| cess.
| A curious experience that comes To
| great novellsts Is the receipt Of letters
| from readers who have become absorb
| ingly wrapped up In the fictitious char
| actres
A host of readers wrote to Dickens in
regard TO his different creations, treat
| ing them with as anxious concern as
| II they were real people, and when,
'The Old Curiosity shop appearing
| serially. It seemed as II Little Nell
| might die, he received an endless num-
Der OF letters begging him to let her
| live.
Scott also received similar letters,
| and even the unlikable Athelstane won
| such friends by his unselfsh bravery
| IN defence Of the supposed Rowena
| that Scott was induced against his
| better judgment to let the Saxon come
| to life again.
But no greater writer. whether of the
| past or OF tho present. ever received
| a sweeter and finer tribute than came
a few days ago to Mrs. Margaret De-
land.
"Do not" fine old gentleman wrote
her--"do not. I pray you, let Doctor
Lavendar die. am an old man,
madam. and | should like to feel. when
my final hour approaches, that | am
holding his kind hand in mine"
Anthony Hope seems TO have drawn
upon one of the most dramatic events
In all history for one Of the scenes In
his new book. "Sophy of Kravonia."
The men of the Hungarian parla-
ment, when Maria Theresa, almost
overcome by Frederick the Great, stood
before them In desperate need, rose to
their feet and, wildly iourishing their
swords, cried; we will die for our
king. Maria Theresa
And here In "Sophy" Is the same
scene--the gathering OF the men OF
Kravonia. their shouting. and their
sword-waving, and their wild cry: So
phia for our kingl God hears u.s."
Naturally enough, that part Of Mark
Twain's Autobiography now appear
ing in the North American Review
meeting with Robert Louis Stevenson,
has attracted special attention abroad.
and one reviewer, quoting Mark
Twain's description Of the excessive
slonderness of Stevenson and the
smouldering fire of his splendid eyes,
90 rap,,ndad no n dissemination ntiriorslv
,un ~. ~ Wosianp ,.S, s,,a,,sa,,,,
hna,s 10, ~ 90 oV thin tba, 4, ,ooi,ed iira n
LIN ~ osyoid,nn 70 CO... SoIStne, 49, ,,s
nna y, "a ~ a,,n ~ ny rs W "'s
e'''' anu INV '''"p''
ro Tho n,,,ori,,, =, p,,,,sh snaot,,r
,ea,la sbaLos,ea -, oan,ss 49, -, .hs
p,bia /, ;,,nor,anae an5 s,amS. w. ny
80, ~ E,rss,,sh aIasstos T,nr, a.
49, ac,,,ai LnSu,inae ,o ~, ,inas Ne
raed,,g ,ha ria,,s 80 ha oe ~ s
anv nther so,an honts na,,i5 et"o 'i Ear
an a. ,n,a.nra,o,Snr y, h,,,,,a,, So. ~
shra",5 nisdan, haa,, ,'si,ns,,h,, ~, ~.
aaso -, h,ssar;nat a,,n',s 49,
uue' artoo,i,' aat Huus' anu, aopse
90 ~, dran,at,o ns APP a. ~.
81 ,Ias,,aara,s ,,,,',, ~ N.Y.
~, a,e',,o,,, as,,, ,.
hr,dsa Sor,os ,s ,,,,nS " ~ W. na.,
s,anS he ,sst 20 IT,, a"d az, pr,'' p1,, "
a. ,,,an,,,a s,,,,ad I'M -, a,,u. Ia my p.otv'
=, H. soid a., ~ ue ISL 'o,,a.sns.y,
sho,,ia bn na,.,',' ,,,, PRIV ahu
ans w "'o''s'i' 'o''''ie p" eNe''
IN ~. n, a a..
~" ,,,i, Ne ,ue nanno,'use snske-
or nains sas hn a,sp ss ~ .'i,iS
yosrsih,s ns',doroa s ,pn ~ summon III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
BOOKS.

One OF the most beautiful holiday
books OF the season Is Howard Chan
dler Chrsty's volume OF drawings en-
titled THE American Girl" published
by Moffai. Yard 4 Co. Of New York. the
"Christy Book" for 1906" This volume
Il one OF the most charming yet done
by the famous illustrator. and contains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24
Eneland's ''Poetess of Passion
Is Real Puritan Maid.
Our London Literary Letter.

and therefore. according TO English
measure, was a great success
She deserted art, however, just as
suddenly and took ny politics. In a
motor-oar. she toured Hampshire and
made speeches and sought votes for the
Tories. When she returned TO town,
she once more returned 10 literature.
her nrst love. The Ladies' Imperial
club seldom sees her now, for she Is
devoting all her time to writing poems
and working on forthcoming novel
Her first one. Torn Lace shocked
many folk, but the critics were kindly
and IL was n success. The Girl aud the
Gods" quickly followed. II is Zolaesque
I'm the extreme. When Il reaches the
United States. Anthony Comstock may
pounce on It. Yet Il IL an uncom-
monty promising piece of work
Miss Mansfield tells me that her
English publishers are making arrange
ments TO issue her books In the United
states at an early date and that she Is
waiting with intense interest for the
American verdict on her work
Two celebrated novelists have Just
written interesting letters TO London
newspapers. NJ. E Braddon breaks a
lance over the soap trust. She writes
entertainlngly. az always, aud tells the
public that soap trusts are nearly as
old as the green hills. She cites an
early instance OF tyranny IN the wash
ingtub" In the reign OF King Charles |.
when he formed a soap monopoly.
Beatrice Harrison comes out on her
part. In a strong defence OF the "Suf-
fragettes," and as she knows good
many OF the leaders personally. her
words are likely TO WELD an influence
favorable 20 the lighting ladies'
Anne Warner author Of Susan
Clegg and Her Friend Mrs Lathrop,v
IL visiting England and gathering mat
ter for new book here as well as ar
ranging publishing affairs. In private
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-27
Send the
Children to us

Juvenile shoppers, as rule, are
not particular buyers. A childish
diffdence youthful timidity on
their part oft furnishes an opportu-
nifty for persons of more mature
years, to usurp their turn at the
trade counter. But here your child
is always accorded the same courte-
Gus treatment that adults receive;
is waited on just as promptly as
his or her turn arrives; is made to
feel sat home. I" So send your lit
tie ones to US when next you need
anything in the drug line.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02
JOHN CRANE SENT
Up TO MARQUETTE
SEVERAL JAIL SENTENCES
FOR VIOLATION LOCAL
OPTION LAW.

The last chapter of the John Grane
shooting affair was concluded in the cir
cult court last Saturday afternoon when
he was sentenced to Marquette state
prison for term of not less than one
year or more than seven years, with a
recommendation that he serve three and
one half years.
Early last summer Graine, who was
driving the Ocobock ice wagon at the
time, went into the kitchen Of the Dyck-
man house and fired several shots from
revolver. He was found later by the
sheriff and Officer McCabe hiding in the
rear of the meat market, and placed in
Jail, charged with assault with attempt
to murder 1t was the contention of the
prosecution that he fired at his wife
who was working at the Dyckman
house, with intent to kill her. 1t was
claimed by the defense that he was
drunk at the time and not responsible
for his acts. The jury, after being out
several hours, brought Yin a verdict of
guilty We understand that the case
will be appealed to the supreme court.
An order was entered allowing re-
spondent 20 days to file motion for new
trial and 90 days to file bill of exception
to the supreme court.
John H. Charles was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and costs of S75 for viola
tion of local option law
The people vs.. John Mitchell; burg
larry. Verdict of jury gully sentenced to
Iona for six months to one year. Six
months recommended by court.
The people vs. Charles L. Carey. Vio-
lation of local option law. Order to
quash.
The people vs. John Sykes, Jr Viola
tion of local option law. Verdict, not
guilty.
The people vs.. Samuel S. Workman.
Larceny Plea of not guilty changed to
guilty Sentenced to 80 days in county
Jail, less time spent awaiting trial.
The people vs. Henry ID. Harvey. Vic.
lation of local option law. Second of
fense. The jury, after being out several
/ hours, were unable to agree, and were
discharged from the further considera-
/ ton Of the case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02
1t was an Enthuslastic Meeting

It was an Enthusiastic Meeting
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather the opera house was well
filled Monday night to listen to Gov.
ernor Warner and Congressman Il. L.
Hamilton. The special train brought
a good crowd from Hartford and South
Haven, and several from other parts oI
the county were present. The speeches
were we'll received and it was an enthu
siastic meeting. The band played sew
eral pieces and the glee club rendered
vocal music. Hon. b. +. Heckert intro
duced the speakers, and paid a glowing
tribute to each one. The meeting end
ed with three rousing cheers for Gov
Warner and Congressman Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02
School Items.

Rev. Mumford conducted chapel, Mon
day morning.
All of our teachers attended the state
meeting at Battle Creek last week, and
report a profitable time. About 5000
were present, making it the largest
meeting of its kind ever held in the
United States.
One hundred and twenty enrolled IN
the high school; 46 per cent non-resi
dents.
The grade pupils, under supervision
of Miss Mckee, are exhibiting some ex
cellent work in drawing.
The seniors are officered as follows
Russell Clapp, pres; Nita Butler, vice
pres; Genevieve Conklin, sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-11-02

Lawton, Joe Martin Miss j. Ethel
Brown, T. S. Hamlin, John Pace, Miss
Marion Thompson.
Mrs. Graine has sold her property in
Paw Paw and will soon move to Kalama'
zoo.
Jay Trescott. who was operated on for
appendicitis. and who is still at Ann
Arbor, has typhoid fever.
Geo Bruner and Co. are raising a
house and putting in cement wall and
large porch for Wm. Abbott OF Law
renee.
Mrs. Ann Turner of Kalamazoo will
be in Paw Paw, Saturday, November 3
to inspect the w. r. c. 1t is desired
that all members be present.
There was a surprise party at the
home of John Engle Wednesday even
ing, Miss Anna Rozell of Brussels, Can
ada, was the guest of honor
The infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Claire Gibson died Sunday night Flu
neral from the house Monday afternoon
The bereaved parents have the sympa-
thy OF the entire community in their
hour of sorrow.
Some person with either malicious or
careless tendencies has Clipped with an
ak the trees along north Brown street
and some on east Elm street. There is
considerable penalty for conviction for
such an offense, and if it can be ascer-
tanned who is the guilty party some ac-
ton should be taken toward securing
Justice for the wrong doer