davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-02-04
Portal is to Get Dam so it is Reported.

Messrs Johnston and Donald, of Chicago, are recent arrivals at Por- tai. They have purchased the HAg- gerty place on Cave creek, and have taken possession oI it with the inten- tion of remaining, as they are highly pleased with the prospects for that section, says the Paradise Record. These gentlemen are here, it is re- ported, as a result of the visit to POrtal several months ago of Attor- ney Washburh, of Chicago, in con- pany with c. T. McGIone, on business relative to the proposed construction of a dam at Portal. And, though Mesers. Johnston and Donald are reti- cent, it is said that they are negoti- ating for the purchase of the posses sions of the Portal Irrigation x Im- provement company with a view to the construction of an immense dam on Cave creek above the town of Portal.
 Our information further states that the deal mentioned can not be con- cluded until the middle of February, as a California company holds an option on the water rights which does not expire until that time Should this option be permitted to la pse, there would then be no obsta- cle, it is said, to the consummation of the plans of the Chicago company and the dam would then, it is be- lieved. be assured.
 The owners of the above improve ment company are principally Cliff ton people.
 The worlds total gold output in 1908 was S427, 100000, against s4lO,- 555, ,OO0 in 1907, according to a recent preliminary estimate of Director of the Mint Leach. Gold production in the United States aggregated $96,- 3l3, ,256, an increase of also S6,OOO, ,OOO. Silver aggregated 5l,79S,O5O fine ounces, d net decrease of 4,700,OOO ounces from the previous year.
 Officials of the proposed Mexico & Colorado road from Douglas to Court land have announced that trouble in securing right of way may result in diverting the connection with the Southwestern three or four miles from Douglas. They state that some of the land owners are asking prices for the right of way which the con- pany will not pay.
The copper era., 1909-02-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA Office of the Territorial Anditnr
United States of Americal ,
 Territory of Ariznna

UUITVT 0TdItN WT AWt'TItlT eg
 Territory of rizona N' I, Sims Ely. Territorial Auditor of Arizona do hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Articles of h. corporation of Arizona Power and Water Com pany, which were filed in this office on the Eighteenth day of January, A. D. 1909, at lO:0O o'clock a. m. as provided hI law.
 In testimony whereof. I have hcrcuntO set my hand and off ial seal at the city of Phoeuix x the Capital, this 22nd day of January. A II. 1903 (ScaD SIMS ELY.
 al Auditor
The copper era., 1909-02-04
Territory of Arizoua.l ss

County Of Graham.I
 Before me, Frank B. Laiue. Notary Publit in and for the County of Graham. Territory O Arizona. on this day personally appeared Del bert Potter and Geo. F. Reed, known tO m, eD be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur pose and consideration therein eX pressed. Given under my hand and seal of office. thi. 3lst day of December, A. D. 1908.
 (SeaD FRANK B. LANE,
 Notary Public
The copper era., 1909-02-04
My commission expires November 6, I5o9

Filed and recorded at request of D. NJ Pot ter, January ,, 1909 at a. m
 D. H. CLARIDGE, Recorder By l.. SIMMS, Deputy Recorder Recorded in Book ? of Interpretations, at Pages 1S7 and lSS. l-2S-3-25
The copper era., 1909-02-04

Territorial AuditO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
YALE RUNNERS IN FRONT.
Win First Six Places in Cross-Coun
try Race With Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November 10
Yale won a sweeping victory over Har-
ward yesterday afternoon i'm their dual
cross-country run. Yale entered nine and
Harvard eight runners. and according to
agreement the first six to finish for both
teams scored. Yale won all six first
places and led by a total score Of 81 to
81
Warren Fox Kaynor OF Sanborn, Iowa
finished first. winning the time prize. His
time was 1906. The course lay over a
rough country district to the west and
south of Yale for an estimated distance
of six and one-fourth miles.
Paul Wilmington, the Harvard crack
collapsed after going about four miles
He was unable to finish. and was picked
up by a relief party which went back tc
get him. He said that he was only ex-
hausted. He was able to leave here with
the Harvard team early last evening
Harvard's team was composed of prac-
tically green runners, and they did no,
expect to win. The runners finished ir
the order named:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
LEESBURG, VA.
speciaI Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va. November Is, 1909.
Milton Payne, the ten-year-oId son OF
Stephen Payne of toudoun county, was
accidentally killed at the home OF his
father. about two miles from Waterford.
at 8 o'clock yesterday evening. The boy
was riding on the high seat of a wagon.
when he fell to the ground. the wheels or
the wagon fracturing his skull.
Information has been received of the
death of Fl. Janney Smith. son Of Henry
II. Smith OF Purcellville. Loudoun county.
which occurred on the battleship West
Virginia between Honolulu and Mares
Harbor, Admiralty Islands, October IL.
The deceased was twenty-nine years or
age and was for a number of years a
resident of Nebraska. Besides his father.
one sister. Mrs. Charles j. walker OF
Waterford. survives him.
News has been received here of the
death of Miss Margaret Ferguson. daush-
ter of the late Rev. Sydnor b. Ferguson
Of Leesburg, which occurred at the home
of her sister. Mrs. James w. Foley. IN
Berryville, after a lingering illness. She
was in the twentieth year Of her age
Four sisters survive her.
Samuel X. Fox had an attack of acute
indigestion at the home of Rev. D. l..
Blakemore Thursday evening and still
continues i'll at his home here.
Richard F. Green has purchased the
dwelling house and lot Market street
opposite the courthouse from Henry Z.
Gibson for S1,2OO. This is a part OF the
Ioudoun Hotel property, recently pur-
chased by Mr. Gibson, and has been oc-
cupied by Mr.. Green for number ot
years.
A meeting of the teachers of LeesburS
district was held at Limestone brahch
schoolhouse Friday. A number OF inter-
esting addresses were made and instruct
i've articles read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
GRIpIRoN HoNoRs.
Minnesota and Wisconsin to Strug.
gle for Championship.

MADISON, Wis, November l3.-Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin meet on the gridiron
Of Camp Randall today I'm the game that
will probably decide the foot ball cham
pionship of the conference colleges Nei-
thor team has met defeat during the
season. and If Minnesota wins II will give
the men from Minneapolis the conference
champions nip. II Wisconsin wins the
title will be undecided, and the local
eleven will be called upon to defeat Chi
cago November 20 In order TO get a clear
title to the championship.
Both teams appeared to be in excellent
condition as they went through sharp and
snappy signal practice for a few minutes
before the kickoff. While Minnesota is
the favorite in the betting. there is a
strong feeling of confidence among the
Wisconsin supporters.
Wisconsin is in better condition than at
any time during the present season.
With Osthor in the game the Cardinal
line il strengthened greatly. Anderson,
the sensation of the Northwestern con-
test started the game at right half in
stead Of end Fucik was put in at left
end
Minnesota is crippled because of the
absence of Capt. McGOvern, It's star
quarterback. Pettijohn started the game
az quarter. He played quarter on the
offense and left end on the defense
changing places with Vidal.
rla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

| visited Sam Berger. manager OF JEFF
RES. yesterday at the Hotel Albany and
formally made an offer of a purse OF
$50. n0O for battle at the Cirque de
Paris
Mccoy did not approach Berger with
the customary line of fight managers
wares. Berger was lettering on a divan
when Mccoy popped to the front with
| this remark: Hey, Sam when you are
considering offers why do you not think
bit about Paris? We will give 80
600 francs for a fight there"
Berger was Immediately interested in the
80 600 sound, but when 1t was explained
that francs are not dollars his enthu-
siasm waned. Mccoy is eager for an
OF the match and plans for II to the
Parisians who are interested with him in
the project to have the championship de-
cided i'm France.
George Little. manager Of lack. John
son. was also seen by Kid Mccoy
There was nothing decided by the confer
ence. because until the bids are opened
December 1t will not be possible to name
q promoter Mccoy is confident that his
oner Will receive serious consideration.
I'VE have an inclosed structure seating
seven thousand persons and the prices
which we could demand would make the
gate receipts the largest in the history OF
pugilism, said Mccoy. There is grea,
interest In fistic affairs across the water
just now. and France has a better oppor-
tunity Of assuring the fighters a big purse
than any other nation"
Mccoy refused to pick a winner. but he
was emphatic on one point and that was
regarding the popularity of the negro
champion in Europe. johnson may not
have left a favorable impression in Aus
tralia," he said. but in England and on
the continent the negro will be favorite
could not name odds, but ] am sure
from recent conversations with Europeans
who are interested in fights and the pres
ent heavyweight controversy that John
son will be favorite with them. There
Is much different feeling displayed to-
ward negroes over there than in this
country. johnson is hailed as another
Peter Jackson. and Engiishmen will be
his stanchest hackers
Henry Payne Whitney and members OF
the American polo team which recently
won an international contest in England
will be guests Of Jeffries today while the
fighter is at work in Cooper's gymna-
SUM.
Berger. manager of Jeffries, was visited
yesterday by a delegation of Germans
who had watched Jeffries In action at a 10
cal theater and later at the Liederkranz
Club. That Jeffries had impressed the
German citizens was not to be denied
The big fellows agility was a point which
all conceded to be factor in the fight.
All the attention turned toward Jeffries
does not displease George Little. manager
of the negro because the handler of the
champion is preparing to risk thousands
at ringside odds on the negro and is
eager to see evidences of Jeffries enthu-
siaSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. November IL, 1909.
Miss Lillian J. Brown. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown of Purdum. this
county. and Edward L. Mullineaux OF
Mount Airy. Carroll county. were married
at noon Thursday at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Howard o. Keene. pastor OF Noun
tain View NJ. p. Church, near Purdum.
and was witnessed by members Of the
immediate families OF the couple only.
The bride was attended by Miss Beall OF
Purdum, and the best man was the
brides brother, MIR. Raymond Brown.
Following the ceremony. dinner was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullineaux leaving
soon afterward for a trip south.
Mr.. Mullineaux taught in the public
schools OF Frederick and Montgomery
counties for fourteen years. he Is one
of the best known business men OF Car
roll county. and is the owner or Wild
wood Park. near Mount Airy.
About half past 10 o'clock Thursday
night Mr. Duncan Cameron of New YORK
city and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh OF Wash
ngton came to Rockville in an automobile
TO be married. They moved about town
for half an hour or more in search of the
marriage license clerk, and finally located
Deputy Clerk Darby Bowman. who ac-
issued the license. Rev. Thomas J:
Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. was summoned. but upon learn
ing that Mrs. Walsh had been divorced
from a former husband he declined to
officiate. Rev. w. ID. keene, pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church, was then
sent for and performed the ceremony.
The newly married couple left for WASH
ington Immediately afterward.
Messrs. Irwin Rabbit and Watt Far
mer, both OF the vicinity OF Derwood.
this county, have returned from Gull
pepper. Va, where they spent several days
in quest of game of various kinds. In
three days they bagged fifty cartridges.
thirty five rabbits and two wild turkeys.
Henry III. Chick has sold to Perry
Stallsmith of Bethesda district farm OF
1.3 acres in Potomac district for $500.
A license to marry has been issued here
to Miss Florence T.. Burke and John w.
Lewis, both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
TWO DEER BROWSING ON LAWN
STRANGE SIGHT GREETS VISION
OF TWO scHooLBoYs.
Animals the Property of Thomas
Blagden and Had Escaped
From Enclosure.

The unusual sight Of a pair of deer
browsing on the lawn of the Tudor
place in Georgetown was witnessed yes
curious schoolboys 1t is not often that
deer are seen calmly eating grass in the
center OF the city. hence the boys gazed
at the animals and wondered.
After the lads had watched the deer for
some time the pretty animals moved out
OF sight. The lads reported the matter
to others. who endeavored to get a glimpse
of the animals
Police Sergt. Hess also saw the deer.
While at Both and Q streets yesterday
afternoon he heard a noise I'm the bushes.
AS he approached there was scrambling
noise. Believing he had flushed a gang
or lawbreakers. who were conniylng at
mischief. Sergt. Hess drew his trusty
gun. and. gripping his baton. crept for
ward AS he did so two fine specimens
of the deer family dashed of In the d.
rection OF Tenleytown.
Discovery Of Owner.
Inquiry was made at the Zoo to learn
IL any OF the deer there were missing.
but the herd was found to be intact and
last evening Thomas Blagden OF l4th
street extended reported to the police
that the deer belonged to him. He offered
a reward for their capture.
Mr.. Blagden had a fine herd of deer
for many years. \ female bulldog
gained access to his place once with her
haif-grown pups The dogs attacked
the deer. killing and manning many
OF them. The two animals seen in
Georgetown yesterday are survivors OF
the fury of the bulldogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
BIG FOOT BALL
BATTLES TODAY

The first of the so-called cham
pionship games-sometimes Yale
Princeton and Harvard-Yale games
decide championships and some
times they don't-will be played
this afternoon Championship or
no championship, today's game at
New Haven Is one OF the two
which are the biggest battles of the
year. Being called champion is
matter of small moment to Yale
and Princeton compared to winning
this game For Princeton winning
il Is the one thing worth while I'm
the whole season, and what has
happened to the Jerseymen before.
defeat or victory, is a trif'e IL they
can overcome the Blue. The game
is just as important I'm Yale's eyes,
but the Yalensians have to win to-
day and next Saturday, too, to
make their season successful.
Today marks the beginning of
those three weeks Of the season
which represent the climax. The
all-important struggles are at hand.
Whatever the weeks of incessant
drill and care have brought In fin
ished foot ball will come from now
on till the end of the month.
Strategy, strength, speed will
bring their rewards from now on.
II is the supreme hour, especially
for those players who are in their
last year at college.
Everything takes a back seat for
the Yale-Princeton game. but there
are other momentous disputes to
be settled. There are two sectional
-l1-o v,fo ynh
gan and Cornell agt. Chicago. as
well as Harvard agt. Dartmouth.
In addition numerous other games
Of Importance are to be played, and
the schedule is as follows:
Georgetown agt Virginia. at
Georgetown.
Yale agt. Princeton. at New Ha-
ven.
Harvard agt. Dartmouth. at Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania ast. Michigan. at
Philadelphia
Cornell agt. Chicago. at Ithaca.
Harvard Freshmen agt. Yale
Freshmen. at Cambridge.
Fordham agt. r. p. L., at New
York.
Minnesota agt. Wisconsin. at
Syracuse agt. Colgate. at SYRIA
cuse.
Williams agt Amherst, at Will
Jamestown
Brown agt Vermont, at Provi-
dence.
Wesleyan agt Trinity. at Hart
ford
Carlisle agt. Gettysburg. at Car
lisle
Holy Cross agt Worcester Tech,
at Worcester
Bucknell agt Dickson, at Lewis
burg
Pfttsburg agt. Washington and
Jefferson, at Pittsburg.
Hamilton agt. Union, at Clinton.
Maine agt. Bowdoin, at Bruns-
wick.
Rutgers agt Haverford. at New
York.
Springfield T s. agt. Massachu-
setts Aggies. at Springfield.
Franklin and Marshall agt. Sus-
quehanna. at Lancaster.
Johns Hopkins agt. Gallaudet, at
Baltimore.
Lafayette agt. State Normal, at
Easton.
Swarthmore agt. Crsinus, at Col
legeville.
Pennsylvania State agt. West
Virginia, at State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE
Train Kills Fourteen Dogs.

BALTIMORE. November 13-Whi,e
hunting Wednesday afternoon between
Orange Grove and Thistle. on the Balti
more county side OF the Patapsc0 river
several Baltimoreans had their fourteen
rabbit dogs killed by a passenger train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
rabbit made good his escape. The dogs
started a rabbit near Orange Grove and
after circling for several times finally
forced IL to retreat to the railroad The
rabbit ran up the track in front of a
rapidly moving passenger train. The dogs
were ground up under the wheels, one
after the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Marylander Found Dead in Bed.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November e.
Guy E. Beeler. junior member of the firm
Of Frank f. Beeler a. Son. plumbers, was
found dead I'm bed by his mother. who fell
over in a faint when she ascertained that
her son was a corpse From an exam
ination of the body il is believed that
young Beeler ended his life. He had been
moody for some time, eating little and un-
a ble to sleep, due to worry over the con-
dition Of his father. Frank +. Beeler. who
recently underwent several operations for
cancer of the mouth. His father is i'm a
critical condition.
Young Beeler, who was twenty years
old, retired the night before I'm his usual
health. after going to tn Office of DIR. %.
II. w. Raglan for medicine for his father.
That was the last seen Of him alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
nd fortunes of Salvador and Tenny

and fortunes of Salvador and Tenny
were practically linked. They were
rivals for turf honors when they were
three-year-olds. had many struggle for
supremacy. and then died within a few
weeks Of each other. AS in the struggles
between them. Salvador showed Tenny
the way to the end. The mile record
holder passed to the Elysian fields of the
race horses short time ago. 1t seemed
like fate that Tenny. who played second
fiddle to his great opponent on the turf,
acted similar part in his march to his
last resting place under the sod.
Tenny raced in the name and colors Of
David Tenny Pulsifer, who bought him
as a yearling for the paltry sum Of 500.
The thoroughbred with the dish i'm his
back was such a puny-lookine youngster
that when he was offered for sale the
horsemen Knocked his conformation and
called him a camel. II seemed as il he
would break in half. with his sunken
back. high withers and big quarters.
Pulsifer. who then was in the heyday
of his fortune on the turf, took pity on
ing, ''Tll call him Tenny."
That compassion Of Pulsifer was after
ward well repaid. Tenny proved later
that he was one of the greatest horses
ever foaled by winning a number of
races. He landed a Brooklyn handicap,
which helped to enrich his owner by many
thousands of dollars, for Pulsifer had
backed him to win fortune In the winter
books at big odds.
Tenny. although he lost two match
races. one with Salvador and another with
LOngstreet, was always regarded as a
high class horse. He had a temper, and
occasionally sulked. which cost him sew
eraI races. But withal he was such a
courageous horse and possessed 30 much
speed and endurance that he was re-
garded by turfmen as little. if any, in
ferior to Salvador or Longstreet as a
racer. In the stud Tenny, like Salvador.
was not potent as progenitor of great
speed. Both horses beGot winners, but
they failed to live up to the great reputa-
tons earned by their sires. Both Saliva
tor and Tenny were great horses. but
their fame began and ended with them
col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Bulldog and Tiger Ready.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November ID
With the members OF each team con-
fident that the final call of time would
see victory i'm their hands. Yale and
Princeton meet this afternoon at Yale
Field in what for the New Jersey
men is the final game of the season,
and for the Blue team the first of the
big games Of the college foot ball year
A great throng of visitors poured into
the city during the morning and early
afternoon. eager for the great struggle.
The day broke bright and clear, and
while from the spectators point of view,
the weather was all that could be de-
sired the coaches and players were hop
ing that II would be cooler.
The line up of the teams follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
ANOTHER FOR ATHLETICS.
Mackmen Hang Up Easy Victory
Over San Francisco by to l.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 13.-The
Athletics had very little trouble in win
ming the game from San Francisco yester-
day. the final score being to l. Bender
had the Frisco lads on his hip from
the start. Collins and Baker took keen
delight in swatting the ball up against
the short right-feld fence.
Last night Frank Baker and Ottilie
Pscnautre of Cambridge. Nd, were mar
ried by Dr. George White OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. When the Ath-
letics close their season here Baker and
his bride will take a honeymoon trip
into Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
EuG|BLES FOR GUARDIANSHIP
SUGGESTED TO HEAD NATIONAL
COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
Trade Body Yesterday Listened to
Address by Secretary Maggie.
Committees Named.

The names o. Thomas r Walsh.
Charles G Glover and Edward J. Stel'-
wagon of this city and Charles III.
Schwab OF New York. formerly at tho
head OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. were mentioned yesterday, after tbs
meeting of the executive committee OF the
National Council OF Commerce. for this
Office OF chairman of the committee To
succeed Gustave Schwab, who announced
that pressure OF his private business
would necessitate his resignation I'm the
near future.
At the meeting, which was held at the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. re-
ports from the officers and subcommittee
were read and tentative plan for the
forthcoming meeting Of the national coun-
ell. December = and q, was discussed.
The election of new chairman or tho
Shwab, and of "A new secretary, made
necessary by the resignation of Secretary.
William r. Corwine. who has accepted
the secretaryship of the National Assoc
held December 9.
Appointment of Committees.
Committees were appointed to nominate
a new chairman and a new secretary.
Secretary Nasel addressed the meeting
anu PROMISED the nearly cO-Operatlou Ok
the department in the objects sought to-
be obtained through the National Councit
of Commerce. He said he was in favor OF
extending the work of the council until
il could be justly regarded the conf
Meeting link between the government and
commercial America.
Those who attended the meeting yester-,
day were Gustav H. Schwab OF the Mer-,
chants Association Of New York. chair<
man: Frank b. Wiborg OF the Manufac-
turers' Club of Cincinnati, treasurerl
William Judson. National Wholesale,
Grocers' Association of the Unitedi
States: Mahlon n. Kline OF the Tradesi
League of Philadelphia; William McCar-l
roll, New York Board of Trade and
Transportation: George L. Mccarthy.
American Meat Packers Association; III.
E. Miles, National Association Of Manu-
facturers: G. ID. Rogers Of the Minneap-
oils Chamber Of Commerce., and Ambrose
Swasey, Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.