davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-09-22

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Greenlee
 Before me, Frank B. Laine, a notary pu ub- lie, IL and for the County of Greenlee Terri tOry or Nrlzona, this day personally appeared Peder Riley, E. D. Mason. D. K. Mason. G. L. Cohee and John Christy. snown to me to be tne persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expreSsed Given under my hand ana seal of office this the 12th day of Septem Der A. D., 1911
 FRANK B. LANE. (Notat1al SeaD Notary Public My-commission expires Nov. 6th 1913.
The copper era., 1911-09-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Grecnlee

Before me, Frank B. Laine. notary pm b. lie, in and for the County of GreenIee Terri tory of izona, this day personally appear ed D, K Mason known to me to be the per son whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument, as the attorney in fact of J. Wakefield, and the sad D. K. Mason duly acknowledged to me that he subscribed the name of J. Wakefield thereto as principal and his own name as attorney in fact for said J. Wakefield, for the purpose and con sideratiOn herein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this the 18th day of Septem Der. A. D.. 1911
 FRANK B. LANE. (Notarial Seai) Notary Put lie My com mission expires Nov. sth. 1913. (Endorsed) fled and recorded at the re- quest of G. l.. coffee Sept. 18th. 1911 at g O clock a.
 JOHN F BURKE. County Recorder
The copper era., 1911-09-22
Total

have thorough of  credits  
    
  tendents told notify   itemiz ebooksa with 'Hrsssss ssisnc esss'T das June SfaroS' i4s s14e5 'On"'fa fesa sa 5pS Per cent ommt~ @ saa75 Rn,ea to treasurer '2f&S2s 2f&&SS22s Balanced
 
 
 
 
  thea of the 5sssisi.3 5$. 3sgs 3ssss Reunited o.reuurer H%sfSS5 H%ssfS5  ssEssoRsC
  oitax( (PolD miuedt t tra psTRIcrCo 2atIsg1i@s fsS Sg 1l@sSSg4 sSeId'@e' '1nel" 's@%
 ustandng gJunesOn Staten of vouchers Outstanding vOueher June1 '0 DHncanTo a, S1Sss SH@SR stsssYt sssat iasS% fsSl .aas a"
The copper era., 1911-09-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA County of Greenlee


 I. John F. Burke. County Recorder in and for the County of Greenlee. Territory of Ari- Zona, do hereby certify the fore going to be a full. true and correct copy or the Articles of Incorporation of The White Mountain Lum Der Company as the same appears upon the county records of the County of Greenlee Territory of Arizona, filed on the 18th day Of Sc ptem Der A. D 1911.
 In Witness Whereof. I have hereuntO set my hand and dShxed my official seal at my ofnce in Cliftor, County of Creenlee. Terri. tory of Arizona. this the 18th day of SeDtem Der A. D., 1911. JOHN F. BURKE (Sesl County RecorderJ County Recorder
 Ireenlee County, Arizona Territory
The copper era., 1911-09-22
SUMMONS.

Tn the Justice Court No. IS Precinct County of
 tireenlee, Territory Of Arizona BIANES X VALDEZ
The copper era., 1911-09-22

By D. K; Mason. his attorney in fact. e
The copper era., 1911-09-22
REPOR I AccOuntS--GreenIee COunty--ArizOna FOR THE Month of June, 1911
 BY
 F. A. Sanders

 of fCreen county o mon of of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
DAYLIGHT RIDE TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OFF CARS VIA

The only through Parlor Car for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
leaves Byrd Street Station daily al
1901 noon. Only eighht hours to
'TIoA MoN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
MATHEWSOy.

ment one of the elevator boys an
swertd:
MIR. SMELL is gone out of town. lie
said thu he was going to Europe We'd
day"
1t was said that Walsh. accompanied
by his wife. went TO the Smell apart
ment a few days ago. Walsh and
Smell are said to have been friends OF
many years standing.
Walsh was taken i'll Sunday night
and DR.. William Shufelt, who has an
office in the Sonoma. was called in.
Al o'clock sunday night Walsh died,
the cause of death being given as acute
indigestion. There was no reason TO
think that he had committed suicide
according to Coroner Holtzhauser.
1t was also reported yesterday that
persons who knew Walsh have told
the curious when they asked who he
was that he was wealthy broker of
Peabody. Mass. Smell is said TO have
formed his friendship with Walsh
while he, Smell. was in the horse-rac-
ing information business in Boston.
Since his 'sappearance, following
the arrest of Coleman, Walsh has been
reported seen at various places In diff
ferent parts OF the world. One report
had him seen in Ostend. Belgium: an
other in Buenos Ayres, and others in
several OF the capitals of Europe and
big cities OF South America.
Coroner Holtzhauser said he learned
last night from Smell that all these
reports were unfounded, and that tho
fugitive has been here in New York
practically ali the time.
Coleman in his confession said that
Draper went to New York with him
and introduced him TO the other mem
bers of the gang. The scheme was for
draper to deal and so manipulate the
game that he and Coleman would
draw nearly all the winnings Cole
man said he went against" the ban.,
nifty times. Draper handled the money
Tor Coleman, and the end was al
ways the same-Coleman lost. He lost
the money of the bank in patches OF
about $4,000 n game, and visited Now
YORK on the average of about twice
q week
When strosnider, who is known as
Big Lem. was arrested in BROOKLYN
In May of last year. he expressed great
surprise. The arrest was made at the
| request of the United States marshal in
Bostoh. He had previously served
nVe years in the Trenton, n j.. State
prison. and had been driven out OF
Pittsburg as gambling sharp.
There Is a sucker born every min
ute, except in New York, where n
oirth rate is one every thirty seconds =
Strosnider was quoted as saving soon
after his arrest. last year
The evidence against StrosnIder was
not strong enough to hold him az an
| accomplice in the bank swindle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

and oler!nE disposed OF on grounders, Col
Inns siashed a single 70 right. and came
home on a great sprint when Baker drove
mis- second double TO centre. Baker hit the
hrst ball pitched. Murphy struck out
sixth Inning.
Doyle received pass in the sixth for
New York and Snodsrass struck out. Muir
ray sent a foul ny to Baker. and Barry.
tool!ns Doyle By pretending 10 scoop 4
srounder. the latter stood on second long
enough for Baker 70 get the ball to Davis
tor double play.
! In the sixth after Davis grounded out on
a fne play By He.=ag. Barry hit for two
bases 10 centre. which Snodgrass partly
misjudged. He moved to third on rhomas's
grounder. but left there when Bender
was thrown OUT by Herzog.
Seventh Inning,
Merkle. the FIRST man W or the seventh:
struck out; Herzog h!ed 20 o!dsins, and
Fletcher sent HE second single to the out
Acid Meyers was an easy out. Collins to
Davis
This inning saw Mathewson in the box
for the last time, Lord was safe on Fleteh-
er's tumble He was advanced to second
similar play by colI:ns. Mashewson here
pitched four bad balls 10 the dangerous
Baker, and the inning ended when Murphy
Eighth Inning.
Becker Stated for Mathewtpn in the
eighth and went on, Collins 10 DAVIS. De-
at second by Doyle. snodgrass reached FIRST
on wide throw BY Baker and was left
there. as Murray gou!ed out 10 Thomas.
Wiitse went in to pitch Tor New York and
struck out Davis. the hrst man up. Barry
hit the left-hander for TWO bases. and took
third when Murray made bad throw to
second Then il WAS Herzog caught Barry
between the bases. and he was run out.
bender went out on a grounder TO Merkle.
Ninth Inning.
Merkle opened New Yorks last opportu-
nifty TO with a base-base drive 10
| right. He went to third on Herzogs out.
Baker to Davis. and was left there, as
Fletcher Med 20 Collins and Meyers was an
/ easy out on grounder from Collins to
Davis.
Both teams left for New York tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy-Matinee and Night, Elk
cuse Me-"
Biiou-sThe Goose Girl"

Clever Farce Comedy.
Excuse Me" is the odd title of the
farce which will be presented at the
Academy OF Music to-day, matinee and
night.
The play is one of Henry w Saw
ages latest and most popular sue
cesses. From the scenic standpoint It
is one of the most unique and lavish
productions that Mr.. Savage has ever
exploited. The author has hit upon a
novel Idea in the matter of locale.
All the scenes are laid in the in
terror of a vestibule train on d trans
continental journey. during the pro-
gress OF which an amusing love story
is unfolded. There are plots and
counterplots, and their action involves
series OF rollicking episodes through
out the three acts. The farce Will be
presented here by an excellent com
pany.
ANN Held To-MOrrow.
II Want Something New to Play
Bear" II Wonder What's the Matter
With My Eyes" "A Lesson in kissing
and up in My Aeroplane," are the
song successes Anna Held, the noted
comedienne will sing during her en-
gagement at the Academy on Thurs
day and Friday night, in u. ziegfeld.
Jrs greatest musical comedy success,
Miss Innocence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
BETTER SCORES
ARE BEING MADE

The second series OF games in the cham
pionship contests OF the Richmond Bowling
League was played last night on the New
porT Alleys. when the Journals defeated the
Cook Pritfng Company outfit in three
straight sets The last game was by far
the best OF the three. that lie, from a spec
tator's standpoint, as only seventeen pins
separated the two teams at the finish.
Fitzgerald. regarded q volunteer, prov
ed to be dark horse and the star OF the
Journals. p!ling up the very cred1table to-
tai of $50. Barrow. last season a member
OF The Times-D!spatch team rolled the
highest score OF the evening. spill!ns 2i7
pins In the second game.
Tonight the News-Leader and the Alcos
clash horns. Prophecies TO the outcome
would amount to little. as the strength OF
neither team Is yet known. though both
claim superiority.
One OF the features on the alleys yester-
day was the remarkable score mado by
Mcfarland. who. in three games recorded
a. 2S2 and "a again. IN each OF the games.
Following Is the result OF last nights
games;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
SEARCH FOR BANK
SWINDLER ENDS
Martin Walsh, Hunted for All
Over the World, Dies in
New York.

New York, OCTOBER 2.-Tne search
for Martin ]. Walsh, who had been
under indictment for sixteen months
for aiding IN the wrecking OF the Ma
tional City Bank. OF Cambridge, Mass,
has been ended by death. Coroner
Holtzhauser announced last night thai
after several visits to the Sonora
| apartment house at 1890 Broadway, he
had established the fact that a man
who died suddenly there on Sunday
night was Martin ]. Walsh, who was
charged with inducing George w.
Coleman, a Sl2 a week bookkeeper to
steal $4,000 from the Cambridge
Bank. Coleman is now serving a
| twenty-year sentence.
! On March IS, 1910, Coleman made
remarkable confession to the Bos-
| ton police. Coleman. who Is a young
man. said he had taken the money,
| but that the enjoyment of even a
small part of It had been denied him.
| He said he lost the entire $4,000 to
| gang of New York and Boston faro
sharpers, and named four men as the
members OF this gang. big Bill"
! keliher, now serving an eighteen
years sentence. was one OF them, and
| Frank Draper was another.
| AT the time of the confession the
\
/ not made public. Later however, John
A Strosnider was arrested in Brook
! Ign, charged with being one of the
| four concerned in the $4,000 swindle
Yesterday after 1T was announced that
| the man who had died in the Sonoma
Apartments on Sunday night was
| Walsh. the Cambridge authorities is
sued statement that Walsh was the
f, fourth man wanted in connection with
| the famous swindle.
| Although Walsh died on Sunday
night it was not until late yesterday
afternoon that Coroner Holtzhauser
succeeded in establishing the fact that
the body in the apartment of Louis
Fl. Smell was that of Martin ]. Walsh
Il received information early yester-
day" Coroner Holtzhauser said las,
night. that the man who had died
was Walsh. At the time I was timid
about 1t, however and did not feel
justified in stating. positively that 4,
was Walsh who had died I went back
to the Smell partment twice. and on
the last visit I got the information
that proved that the dead man was
the Martin ]. Walsh who is wanted
in Cambridge for the bank robbery
There is no longer any doubt about
it. I also found out that Walsh has
been right here in New York prac-
| tically the entire time that he has
been fugitive from justice. For
eighteen months he has been in New
York. and during that time I am told
that government agents and the po-
lice have been looking for him all
over the earth"
1t was said that the police got in.
formation recently leading them tc
believe that Walsh was in New York
but they have never been able to tin6
him. At the Sonoma It was said thai
no one in that house except the Smells
knew him. The elevator boys SAT-
that they had never seen him, and tia,
oil they knew about the case was th..
q man had died in the, Smell apart
ments ON Sunday night. Coroner Ho,>z
hauser, they said, had been TO tn,
apartment three times since the deati
once on Sunday night and twice yes
tcrday.
When reporter asked that hi,
card be sent up to the Smell apart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
DAYS TRIP IS ONE
OF BEST OF TOUR.

cordeie, Ga, October e.-with cheering
crowds lining the streets the GlIdden tour
lists reached here this afternoon after a
successful run from Atlanta. Bright sun.
shine and excellent ropss made the days
journey one OF the best OF the tour
The noon control was at Macon. where
the tourists spent couple OF hours They
were met several miles outside OF Macon
by about loo cars, which piloted the tour.
lists into the city. The Gliddenites were en-
tertained here to-rxsht at the Elks' Club
with an elaborate luncheon.
Governor Hoke Smith accompanied the
tourists here and made an impromptu
speech Tonight on good roads. To- NOR
rows run will be from here TO Live OAK.
Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Thou Art the Man!

That's the title Of the the year app
and that they will all be glad
written by A. Tiffany which appears Sunday issue Of the st
Sunday MAGAZINE of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
THE LAx-Fos WAY.

n you mad medicine that would
strengthen tho liver, tho stomach, the kid.
heys and the bowels and ct the same time
Taks You strong with systouAo toniA
That's The Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you to buy the nrst bottle on the
money back plan, and you will ask your
druggist 20 sell you the second
" keeps your whole insfdes right.
There Is nothing else made like LAs-yeA
Aomnnher TIA name--1AAX-FO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
WIN Go to Jury To-Day.

! teams left for New York tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

Attorneys are making bitter fight in the
suit OF F. H. Green against O'Flaherty &
Fulton and Edgar b. English, pending in
the Law and Equity Court. the day yester-
day being consumed with argument on
the instructions. in the course OF which a
wealth OF authorities were cited. The
argument before khe jury Will begin this
morning at IL o clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
ATHLETICS,
SUMMARY.
Games won-Philadolphi;

won-Philadelphia g. l.
on-errors
by by
Ma
OFT
innings off Candall ON in
oG Bender IL
harouard
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
Blauresler sa> 5lrmsrrat.
EASTERN AND BELL PHONES.
REGISTER OF SALES

Oct 13-H. Nathan, at Clayton.
Oct. 1S-Real estate in Paulsbo.o, by Lewis
Starr, Special Master.
Oct. 14-Geo. B. Leonard, Executor. at
Mantua.
Oct. Frederick Lang. in washing
ton Township
Oct. l9-Tice and Jaggers Deerfeid.
Oct, 21-Jos. Carr, Pitman, horses, wagons,
harness, ETC.
Oct. 25-Allen Gooden, at Jefferson.
Oct. 2s-Wm. NJ. Carter, Agent, ON Hes
sion Run Road.
Oct. IS Isaac c. Dilkes, Agent, near
Barnsboro.
Oct. 28-Small farm in Washington town
ship, by Jacob Imhoff. executor.
Oct. 31-Seven farms in Camden county. by
Joseph D., Allen NJ. and Loring w. Bat
ten. administrators of Joseph c. Zane,
deceased.
Dec 7-Dr; J, A. wamsley property, at
Muliiea Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12


ant State Superintendent of New Jer-
sey Anti-Saloon League. DR.. Shan
non is the State President. DIR.
Cairns was a young men but under
stood his work well His address was
full of the things that all should
know concerning the saloon and it's
evil effects on the community and also
told of the great progress of the work
he is engaged in many different States
in the Union, but said New Jersey had
more saloons than any other State ac-
.cording to it's size, having one saloon
to every 214 persons. He made a
plea for help in the work financially
as nothing can be done without money.
1t was regretted that large audience
was not present to hear such grand
address on Temperance work.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
PUBLIC SALE
FARM

About 20 acres right in the town of
Mullica Hill; goor trucking and grazing
sell, new 10 room colonial house, hot and
cold water, modern conveniences, running
water at the barn; seven room tenement
house, and two building lots on Main
street; five acre pear orchard, apples
peaches grapes, etc.
Boat house and over $4,000 worth of
furniture, all included, to be sold under
one bid, at public sale, at the Court House,
Woodbury., n j., at 1880 p. m. December
7th 1911.
Send for descriptive circular to DR.. J.
A. Wamsley, Owner, 1926 Diamond St.
Philadelphia, or Charles w. Elkinton, Null
lica HILL N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
EARNS FOR SALE.

Any one desiring to purchase good
farm should see D. f. Hendrickson &
Co., the agency that makes speciality of
handling farms of all sizes. The month
of October and November is the right
time to purchase, then you are sure of
getting possession. We have some good
farms for sale and 1t would pay you to
come see us and save time and trouble
as we are in a position to take you on
each and every farm we have for sale.
And we can readily prove to you that we
have some of the best farms in Glouces-
ter County. which are money makers and
in the highest state of cultivation
Several nice farms near Woodbury., N.
J.. AZ miles from Gloucester Ferry from
so acres to $50 acres, sold on liberal terms.
Come early and get the best we have
as farms are in greater demand than ever
before.
D. r. HENDRICKSON & CO.,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on
Saturday. October 28, 1911

at the residence of Richard NJ. Plum. on
the Crown Point Road,
ABOUT 20 ACRES OF LAND
situate on the southerly side of the Hes
sian Run Road, Westward of the Crown
Point Road in the Township of West
Deptford adjoining lands of William P.
Lent estate Richard NJ. Plum and Geo.
Roland.
with timber of twelve years growth, sit
uate in a locality where values are sure to
advance, making this an opportunity
worthy of attention.
Sale at o'clock p. m.
Conditions at sale For further parti-
culars apply to
WILLIAM NJ. CARTER,
Agent for e. Z. Heaton.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

Personal Property

HORSES, COWS, 3POULTRY-One good
dark brown work horse, cannot hook him
up wrong anywhere; 3 cows one fresh,
the other two will be fresh by day of
sale or soon after; all have Jersey and
Guernsey blood. About 100 hens, pullets,
and roosters, White Wyandotte, a good
strain for breeding purposes.
WAGONS-One heavy two horse wagon,
arms forged by Clement Tomlin good ar
ticle: ] low down wagon, iron wheels !;
good cart Cortland buggy nearly new.
with ruber tire, express wagon. asparagus
wagon, jumper sled, sleigh and bells. hay
shelvings, one-horse heavy wagon. truck
rigging with plank bottom and springs.
HARNESS-Double set of heavy harness,
single set of heavy harness, made by
VIM. F. Iredell, set single carriage har-
ness. cart harness. double lines, collars,
brides, etc.
IMPLEMENTS-McC cCormick moving ma
chine, Adriance self rake reaper hay ted
ter, nearly new one or two horse horse
rake. reversible cut harrow l Syracuse
two horse plow, 1 one-horse do. / one
horse self sharpener plow, Planet Jr. po-
tato digger for white or sweet potatoes,
patent vine cutter, sled vine cutter, stalk
sled vine turner's cultiyators. 2 Iron Age
cultivators, Iron King hitler corn shelter,
good wire tightener Empire King spray
pump aud barrel, corn marker, drag chain,
trace and COW chains, L chains, swingle-
trees. and eveners asparagus crates, 2
asparagus bunchers and knives. Spangler
drill, Paris green gun, 10 hot bed sash,
spotting boards, 2 blockers one two
man saw, 2 Cyphers ineubators / 220
egg: 60 egg capacity 3 cyphers brooders,
lamps, lot of vinegar and barrels. cut
ting boxes, pruning shears. double A
harrow, section smoothing harrow. wood
frame, sweet potato setter and tongs, lot
of pint berry boxes. lot Of white oak
wheelwright lumber, different thickness !;
lot of chicken coops, stalk fork. hay knife
buffalo robe. yards ingram CARPET. churn
cross leg table, pork barrel. other boxes
and barrels, truck baskets. hand baskets
erowbar. grindstone 2 gallows poles 3
ladders, step ladders shovels, forks
hoes, pick. drags, etc, lot of old iron.
scythes and sneeds. briar scythe and var
ious other articles found on a farm
CORN--About 800 bushels corn, 10 lbs.
to bushel.
Sale to commence at 1890 O'Clock sharp.
farm.
CONDITIONS credit OF nine months
on all sums of $40 and upward, by giving
note with satisfactory security, payable at
Mullica Hill National Bank with inter-
est after 30 days; under $40 cash,
ALLEN GOODEN.
A. s. Mullen, AHcti0neer
VIM N. Carter, c. W Elkinton, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
II e al E t ate
NEAR CROSS KEYS, N. J.
Saturday. October 2S. 1911

On the premises, the subscriber, adminis-
traitor of the estate of the late Alburtus
Senior. deceased will sell at public sale all
one and 7T15 hundredths Of an acre with
a good we'll built six room dwelling, with
sheds and porches, and a good barn:
place all set with choicest varieties Of
Strawberries, apple and pear.
finest sections of Gloucester County, and
in a delightful neighborhood. and on the
State Road from Hurffville to Cross Keys.
Ierms made known on day Of sale
J. f. IMH0FF
9-2S-5t. Administrator.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12

FARM FOR SALE 80 acres, situate be-
tween Paulsboro and Gibbstown, brick
house containing rooms barns and
stables for 80 cows and crib house, all
nearly new. About 30 acres of upland. in
high state of cultivation, suitable for
truck, and 80 acres of meadow, which is
for truck or dairy farm. About $50
pear, apple, cherry and plum trees, about
800 tons of manure in the barn yard. and
the land is highly fertilized. Price. $6.000
For particulars or a view of the property,
call on JOS. L. BAILEY, on the premises
9-2S-3t.