davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of document
filed for record at the county seat
compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart
w. L. Aston, of Duncan, files bond
as road overseer.
A. F. Williams to Henry Hill and
B. B. Adams, bill of sale, SO, bakery
tools, furniture, etc, of Clifton
Bakery.
A. F. Williams to Henry Hill and
B. B. Adams, deed, $40, part lots 6
and I, blk. s, West Clifton.
Dell NJ. Potter is appointed agent
for Clifton Northern Railroad Co.
Andrew Miller, J. w. Wills, J. P.
Burdett, Celedonio Trijillo, NJ. H
Kane and Tim Nardelli are appointed
deputy sheriffs.
NJ. J. Sawyears ct al locate
claims in Aravaipa dist.
The following official bonds are
filed: Theo. Shirley as probate judge
as trustee of townsites and as clerk
probate court, Dave Ridgway, of
Stafford, as constable, and A. A. An
derson as sheriff.
F. w. Booker to Ambrose Spezia,
deed, 5000, lot 30, blk. I, West
Clifton.
VIM. Forbes and Drue Wilson to o.
w. and J. S. Allison, bill of sale, 5000,
house, COW, horse, etc, near head of
Old Deer creek.
o. w. Allison to j. S. Allison, deed,
81, of 1 claim, ! of 1 claim, 1-6 of
8 claims in Stanley Butte dist.
Laurence D. Neal locates claims
in Black Rock dist.
A. D. Wallace and Gertrude briggs
locate 1 mine in Black Rock dist.
Chas. C. Coulter ct al locate 6
claims mi. of F't. Grant
Arizona Sayings & In. Co., by re-
ceiver, to Andrew Kimball, deed,
1850, lots 3 and 4, sec. 30, 6 S, 25 e.,
80 acres.
A. E. Crawford and wife to Daniel
Eldredge, deed, $500, ne ne, a.,
S, 25 e.
Expectation Guerra to H. J. Dege-
mar, bill of sale, $500, houses Nos.
132 and 250, Morenci.
Bart Upton and wife to Geo. w.
Phillips, deed, 5000, lots I and part g.,
blk. ,, Duncan.
John D. Rockefeller's donation of
s32, 900, 900 to the educational school
board recently is only evidence that
the price of oil will be raised. No
tice has already been given of the
advance in price of all oils.
The copper era., 1907-02-28

rN wa stead

the fact that the Southern Pacific
had obtained the concession origi
nally held by the Nacozari line thai
Phelps-Dodge would not be permitted
to extend their line south along (
parallel line with the one surveyed
by the Southern Pacific. There is NJ
construction work being done soutf
of Nacozari at this time, notwith
standing reports that the Southern
Pacific had begun their grade work
However, the gentleman interviewed
stated that the permanent location
of the Southern Pacific line had beer
all necessary equipment and imple
ments are now on the ground and d
camp has been established between
Nacozari and what is known as Ole
Nacozari. Just why the Southern
Pacific has not started the grade
work is not known.-American.
Twin Butte in Pima county is fast
getting and deserving the name of
the prettiest mining camp in Ari.
zona, says the Tucson Citizen. 1t is
Situated much the same as is Tomb
stone-on the slope across the valley.
Ginning in from Tucson the railroad
divides at the foot of the Copper
King hill, one branch running up to
the depot while the other. continues
n 1o fn ho
gan mine. Quite a cluster of build
ings now surround the rectangle of
which the depot and roundhouse form
part of one side. The cabin of John
Baxter, which three years ago was
the only house in the camp, now
forms part of a continuous row of
buildings, in which are the mess
house, butcher shop, company store
and bunk house. The pretty resi-
dence of Earl B. Rose faces the de-
pot from across a wide plaza and the
tented city of the mine workers, the
scAoolhOuse and corrals make the
fourth side of the hollow square. A
new bunk house is in course of con-
struction. The little red schoolhouse
presided over by Miss Hogan, has en-
rolled thirty-six aspirants for educa-
tion. Warren L. Smith, well known
in Tucson, is in charge of the COM
plny store, an addition to which is
planned for the near future. The
water supply of the camp is soon to
be improved by the construction of a
pipe line from the Morgan to tanks
near the top of the Copper King hill
whence it will be piped, under fire
pressure, to all parts of the camp.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
DiaI-LiSter.

One of the prettiest marriages
which has taken place in this city,
was that Saturday evening of Miss
Lena Lister to Mr.. Harry Dial.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dial was prettily and simply decorat.
ed for the occasion and was thronged
with the friends who had been invited
to witness the pleasing event.
In the parlor, in which the Cere-
mony took place, a bower hdtl been
improvised with flowers and palms
and here the impressive ring service
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was said by Rev. HawIey.
The bride was gowned in a Princess
of soft white silk and her veil of
filmy tuelle was caught by snowy
blossoms symbolic of the purity and
innocence of her character. Her
boquet was of fragrant white hys-
cinths with a shower of vioiets which
lent pleasing touch of color. The
groom was attired in the conven-
tional black.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception followed and for several
hours the rooms presented brilliant
scene of festiyity and unalloyed
happiness.
During the evening refreshments
of cream and cake we're served.
Later the guests were ushered into
the prettily decorated dining room
where an interesting feature of the
occasion took place, the cutting of
the wedding cake.
During her sojourn in the city, the
bride has won many friends and SAT-
ford is indeed fortunate in gaining
her.
The groom is one of our most
promising business young men and a
member of one of our Oldest families.
Handsome presents of cut glass,
silver, china and linen were showered
upon the happy pair.-Guardian.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Arizona Cities New Charter Law.

City Attorney S. A. Merritt, who
returned recently from a visit tC
Phoenix, where with Attorney Lock
wood, of Douglas, he went to confer
with the Phoenix charter commission
states that at Phoenix representa-
tives has already framed charter
applicable to their needs, but which
would be advisable only tt
cities of more than 5000 population
Owing to the impracticability Of
: this measure to put through, the
southern attorneys aimed at com
promise which has resulted in but one
measure going to the legislature AND
that one a measure that is sure tc
pass and which will be applicable tc
cities of all sizes.
AS a result of lengthy conference
between the city attorneys of Doug
las and Bisbee, the charter commit
tee of Phoenix and representatives
of Globe, law has been drafted sat
isfactorily to all parties concerned
that will be presented Immediately
to the legislature, probably by one
of the members from Cochise county.
which the trainers of the law believe
will pass the legislature with little
or no opposition.
There are radical changes in the
law from the recommendations EN-.
bodied in the report recently made
by the charter committee of Phoenix
that will be effective in Phoenix, but
the charter law, as it now stands, is
much more broad in its scope, so that
it can be taken advantage of by any
of the cities.
There are clauses that Phoenix
would not care to take advantage of,
but Phoenix need not take advantage
of them. A few changes were sug-
gested in the law that would effect
Phoenix and were made while the
PhoeniCians suggested some changes
that would effect the other cities,
and these were made. The law also
affects towns of less than 5000 popu-
lation, giving them the right to in
corporate under the law. This was
requested by certain parties, and as
it could not in any way affect the
larger cities, no noopposition was raised
to having these features inserted in
the law.
City Attorney Lockwood, of Doug
las, and City Attorney Merritt, of
Bisbee, held conference with Globe
people before going there and since
then have been in conference several
times with the representatives of
Phoenix on the subject.
The cities OF Arizona, Bisbee,
Phoenix, Douglas, Globe, Tucson and
Prescott have all outgrown to a
more or less degree the charters un
der which they have been working,
and this is especially the case with
the first four cities mentioned. So
far as is known Tucson and Prescott
are not satisfied and so long as they
are not, they may work under their
existing charters. The other cities
desire a change, and the legislature
will probably give it to them.
The law provides that for it to be
come operative in any city it must
be adopted at a special election by a
majority of the voters.-American.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Hunting For Trouble.

"I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns, sores, wounds,
boils, cuts, sprains, or a case of piles
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Wal
tiers, of Allegheny, Sierra county.
No use hunting, Mr.. Walters; it cures
every case. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 25c,
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Skin Disease of Twenty Years.
Standing Cured.

I want you to know how much
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me.
1t has cured my face of a skin disease
of almost twenty years standing. l
have been treated by several as
smart physicians as we have in
this country and they did me no good
me.-Mrs. Fannie Griffen. Troy, Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by
all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-02-28
Ghamberlains Cough Remedy
Fay0rite.

"We prefer Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren,' says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of
Twining, Mich. SIT has also done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in
recommending it," For sale by all
druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11

Many a disappointed theatregoer
who dressed in his best attire won
dered around the Opera House last
night in search of the famous Hawaii
an show. Not only local people, the
men from the cruiser feet who cheer
fully came around with ready cash
iingling In their side pockets, were
there In full force.
II was the strike Of the hula girls
that caused the show management to
darken its lights. Az usual the hula
girls wanted their share. which
amounts to $50 paid In advance by
Mrs. Emma De Fries. Thirty dollars
were offered by Mrs. De Fries In ad-
vance with promise that the balance
be paid at the end Of the performance
rhe girls were satisfied with this ar
Iangement but legislative advice which
came from the Hon. II. NJ Kaniho
who Ia an expert Hawaiian dancer
made them buck at the whole thing
Mrs. De Fries, who was instrumental II
making necessary arrangements foi
the hula show, visited the flagship
West Virginia last night and Informed
Admiral Dayton, who mad consented
to be present. that It was all of. an
she returned the money that had bcor
collected from the Navy people.
| During the coming OF the theatre
soers to the Opera House the Hawai-
hau Glee Club boys, headed by San
Nainoa who were to furnish musi,
last night. gathered on The mauka sid,
Of King street, directly In front OF tn,
Opera House under the trees an,
played several melodlous Hawaiian
airs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
Panama hats cleaned at the Globe. =

po,o, ho,s CLEANED NJ IN. oiobe
sonyon,r nos,o,s in large variety at
ui,,,s souvenir store at most office. ..
There will be regular meeting OF
the Board of Health this afternoon at
z o'clock,
Try an Ell Palencia Cigar II you want
a good mild Havana smoke. Haysel-
den Tobacco Co., agents.
The Lawrence barrett lOc Cigar
makes a DELIGHTFUL mild Havana
smoke Trv one. Ask your dealer.
1t has been reported to the police
that Edward Wood, colored man, is
missing. He has not been seen since
last Monday.
Judge De Bolt this morning APP
proved the annual accounts OF Will
liam Savidge, trustee OF the estate OF
Manuel Barete.
n your Bike is sick, lazy or
cranky take It to Santo. the "Biko
Dr." Union street, near Hotel, and he
will make II Just as good as new"
Navy boys are invited to buy their
plates and Aims and have their devel-
oping and printing done at the new
Hawaii Photo & Art Co. Store open
only one month. Everything new and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
SAlTO CALLS again

The second diplomatic call on Ad-
miral Dayton since he arrived here
was made by Japanese Consul Mkt
Saito this forenoon on board the flag
ship West Virginia. Saito was not
dressed in his full uniform when he
called on Admiral Dayton, but was
received with the honors due his Of
flcial position. He was met on deck
by Lieut.. Tompkins, who introduced
MIN to Commander Milton and Ad-
miral Dayton. He remained with
Admiral Dayton for about a quarter
OF an hour and on his leaving was
given n salute Of nine guns. It was
reported on board the ragship that
the remaining diplomatic representa-
tivcs will call on Admiral Dayton
before he sails for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA (OAuNd

With the naval colors flying at the
foremost this forenoon cruiser Penn
sylvania commenced taking In coal
to-day. All the other cruisers are
coaled and painted. and their marines
and sailors were once more marched
ashore this morning TO do some drill
ing. The cruisers are open to visitors
in the afternoon, and II. is expected
tnat many Japanese and Chinese will
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Many aged Hawaiians want to go on
board the cruisers, but they are some
what afraid to go near the big guns,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of
flee. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11

II there 10 one member Of the human
system that will pay you back In full
meature for all the injury you do IL,
II 10 the teeth. Neglect Is no worse
than experimenting with worthless
Dentifriees. Both will hasten the day
Of bitter regret.
Stand by sozoooNT and your
teeth will stand by you,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
JUMP RAWL|NS

1t Is reported that Mrs. I. r. Burns
and Henry Along In their new case
will seek to have set aside the contract
which they signed in the Along settle
inent matter some weeks ago, on the
grounds that they were not properly
represented by their counsel, W. r..
Rawlps, claiming that they were not
instructed as to the facts OF the case
except by Mrs. Afong's counsel, and
that Rawlins took most OF his instruc-
tions from Attorney ]. ]. Dunno, who
was counsel for Mrs. Along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
DISCUSSES QUARANTINE RULES
CONTINUED from Page y

tSoVttVuGu VofV FaHc "
been recently proven again in several
instances.
The greatest possible vigilance is
being constantly used and the OBJ
servations of the Board greatly ex-
tended.
QUARANTINE.
There has been SO much discussion
relative to quarantine 1t is proper
that this community be enlightened
as to its international aspects.
The following agreement was
signed at an International copven>
lion in Paris in the year 1908. by
the United States. Great Britain and
all European countries except Servia,
Portugal, Turkey and Greece.
This Convention. relating to plague
and cholera covered as follows:
Notification of Appearance Of Above
Diseases.
Give % location, (2) date,
source, type, (3) number OF cases
end deaths. ca plague mortality In
rats and mice. tv >a
Areas Considered Infected.
Places are not considered infected
until number OF non-imported
cases have occurred provided the gov
eminent takes prompt and effectual
iisinfection and control measures.
Publicity. .s.
Each country signing the convention
. requested to give prompt notifica-
ton to all others Of the presence OF
these diseases.
Distinction.
Local authorities are declared to be
the judges OF materials and merchan-
Else requiring disinfection according
TO the history and condition thereof.
Measures at Ports and Frontiers.
A ship is infected II cases have oc-
Cured on board within seven days.
A ship is suspected II cases have oc-
Cured previous to seven days.
A ship is healthy even II from an
infected port II no case has occurred
on board before departure or en- voyage
pioNiucu thc tiip cASVVuo oo'Sh u"s Us
Plague, Infected Ships.
/. Procedure. III medical inspection
~ the sick to be Immediately disem-
barked and isolsted, (3 passengers
and crew to be kept under surveillance
ten days or under observation In iso-
Iation for Ave days and optionally Ave
days surveillance additional.
Plague, suspected Ships.
To be treated as specified above ir
~, (D and (5). Passengers and crew
may be subjected to five days surveil-
lance. Rats must be destroyed.
Plague, Healthy Ships.
Procedure. Free pratique. az med
ical examination. e., optional disinfec'
ton of personal effects (3) destruction
OF rats.
Plague Rats Found on Healthy Ships
"a medical inspection, (2) destruc'
lion OF rats. go optional disinfection
az optional surveillance Ave to ter
| days.
Facilities at Important Ports.
Must provide organized medical ser
vice, supervision, buildings for isola'
ton. care and treatment. and suitabl,
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
WANTS
-or Want Column see Page six
WANTED.

Lady for Fancy Work Department.
APPLY, stating salary, to p. o..
Box 3S7. 3793-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
MR.. OLES0N COMING.

Word has been received from Mr..
oleson, the first principal OF the Ka-
mehameha Schools confirming his
cable that he will be here some time
in December to attend the Twentieth
Anniversary of these schools. The
oleson Committee desires to meet all
the former students of Kamehameha,
both boys and girls, at the Kameha-
meha Girls School at 1880 Thurs
day evening, when the Committee
viii give Its report, and further mat
tiers of importance will be taken up,
All members OF the oleson Committee
and former students OF Kamehameha,
both boys and girls, will please at
tend this meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
laboratories and stan.

IdUOTdIOIIt5 anu 5VSHs -,
These are practically the measures
IN practice at quarantine in Honolulu.
In order to accommodate the public
and public safety disinfection is under
taken at the port OF departure and
under certain conditions the term OF
seven days is mada@ up Of one or two
days quarantine and the length OF the
voyage, This gives unrestricted health
entry provided the ship can show 4
clean bill OF health. .
This Is the practice Of the United
States Public; Health. and Marine. Hos.
pital Service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
WILL DINE With
GOVERNOR FRtlD

Those who will be present at tho
dinner to be given at the University
Club tonight by Governor Frear in
honor Of Admiral Dayton are the fol-
lowing: Admiral Dayton, Ex-Governor
Carter, Justice A. A. Wilder, Captain
Milton. Captain Staunton, Captain
thomas, Captain Ward, admiral Very,
Major Cumming. A. s. Cleghorn, w. X.
Castle. w. o. Smith, e. A. Mott-Smith,
Governor Frear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11

Sales--Between Boards: $4,000
Paia SIS, 800; $1,000 olaa IS, s90.25.
Latest sugar quotation: Centrif-
ingalls, 3.9375 cents or $7S.75 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

A Room for Rent card helps a
little " the right person happens to
see it--but rs a mere chance. Let a
Bulletin Want Ad do II for you prop.
erly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-11

An energetic white boy to make him.
self useful around store. Apply
129 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
BUILDING
UP-T0-DATE NAVY
SOME OF HER NEW WARSHIPS-
ADOPTS AMERICAN IMPROVE
MENTS.

Spain is making rapid progress with
the rebuilding of her navy. The ex-
penditure of about $7O,OOO,OOO, authoriz-
ed by the Cortes last year, is being
laid out to cover a construction pro-
gram of six years. 1t comprises eight
4,OOO-ton battleships nine cruisers and
several smaller vessels. Half the ships
must be built in Spanish yards, and
besides the construction now under
way, a complete reorganization and
equipment of the arsenals, docks and
wards at Ferrol, Cadiz and Cartha-
gena has been undertaken King AL
fonso is an active partizan of the navy
and gives every encouragement to that
branch of the government.
Among other vessels now building
are the Emperador Carlos ", pro-
tected cruiser Of 10000 tons, three
belted cruisers, Cardinal Cisneros, Ca
taluma and Princess de Asturias, ana
the protected cruiser Regenta. con-
tract which has just been signed IN
London for electrical power doors Tor
the Reina Regenta, now nearing COM
pletion at Ferrol shows that Spain
intends to make her new warships as
up-to-date as possible. Old style bulk
head doors had been provided for, but
when the authorities found out about
the new method of closing water-tight
doors by electricity, a change was
promptly maze These power doors.
known as the Long Arm" system, are
the invention of an American naval Of
hcer, and are installed on nearly all
the new ships of the United States
navy. The object is to make ships un-
sinkable by providing this means OF
closing all their important bulkheads
in time of emergency from an electrical
! central station located above decks.
| According to the latest information
! Spain has in commission 2 second-class
battleships, armored cruisers, 80
second and third-class cruisers, 9 sea-
going gunboats, 80 river gunboats,
destroyers, 10 torpedo boats and q
miscellaneous vessels. BY the time the
program now being carried out is COM
pleted, she will have brought her navy
up to such formidable proportions that
it will have to be considered as an inn
portant factor in the balance of Euro
pean sea power.-Seattle P.-I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
GREAT
FUTURE FOR JAPAN
TOLsTOI FOREsEEs THE FALL OF
ALL CHRISTIAN COUNTRIES OF
WEST TO STATE OF VASSALAGE.

PARIS, January Count Leo Toll
stoi has written a letter to Paul Sa-
| batter apropos to the latter's recent
hook on the disestablishment of the
church in France, in which the famous
Russian author predicts the possible re-
duction of all the Christion countries
of the West to a state of vassalage 10
the japanese and Oriental peoples. He
bases his prediction upon the ground
that it is only in the Orient that re-
ligion and patriotism are synonymous
In this letter Count Tolstoi displays
his old time vigor of style and clear
neess of ideas. He says in part;
Religion is truth and goodness, the
church falsehood and evil. 1. tell you
frankly cannot agree with those who
believe the church is an organization
Indispensable for religion. The church
has ever been a cruel and lying institu-
ton, which is seeking for temporal adj
vantage, and has perverted and dis
torted the true Christion doctrine. All
the concordats have been for it nothing
but compacts with the state, whereby
the church supported the state in re-
turn for specific material advan-
tages. Christianity has ever been
simply a pretext for the church.
I may be told that there have been
and still are in the Catholic world
men and women of holy life, but 1 an
swer that these sainted lives are not
due to the church, but rather in spite
of the church.
I'm spite of all the efforts of church
and state to unite the two principles,
true Christianity dove, humanity and
kindness), and that of the state (physi-
ical force and violence), the contradic-
ton has become in our time so flag
rant that a solution is bound to come.
Several symptos prove this. First,
the religious movement is not confined
to France, but exists in all Christian
countries; second, the revolution in
Russia; third, the extraordinary mill
tary and Industrial progress which is
manifesting itself in the Orient, IN
China, and especially in Japan The
present. religious movement which is
going on, not only in Catholic coun'
tries, but in the whole world, is, be-
IIeve, nothing but the unrest accom-
lpanying the exit from the dilemma"