davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

At the urgent solicitation of friends and large taxpayers r. w. Westmeyer has reluctantly consented to run for Supervisor on the Republican ticket. There is no one better qualified for that important office than he.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

l have just received an elegant line of samples for custom made clothing, and having had i2 years experience in taking measures I can assure my pa- patrons satisfaction. When you want suit of clothes call and look at my samples. G. S. VanWagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

The new motor photograph is at tracting many people each evening, at the sample rooms, opposith the Kinney House. Gentlemen, with their ladies or families can spend pleasant even- ing there, hearing the latest songs of the day-grand music and comic selec- tions. The photograph will be here for few days only.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Here's comfort for the gold bugs. There have been held to date five state elections with the following result: For silver Oregon, with electors; Ala bama, II; Arkansas, &; total, 23 elec- tors For gold-Vermont. with 1 elec- tors; Maine, 6; total. 10 electors. Sil- yer majority so far, 13.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE
 INFER BURG Gold Mining ard Milling Go,
Know All Men by These Presents 1.

Know All Men by These Presents
 That we. the undersigned have this day vol untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify
 | First, That the name of this corporation is the MyERBUHG GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY; and the names of the incorporators are Augustus o. Brummel Robert Watson, Geo. II. Rice and Charles A. Zausch and its principal place for the transaction of business shall be Globe, Gila county, Arizona. | Second, That the purposes for which 1t is formed are to carry on the business of mining gold and other precious metals and for milling or reducing the same.
 | Third. That the amount of the capital stock of this corporation shan be five hundred thous- and dollars, divided into five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each; and to be fully paid at the time of the ensealng of these articles of incorporation and to be for ever non-assessable.
 Fourth. That the term for which it is to exist Is fifty years from and after the date of its | incorporation.
 Fifth. The officers or persons by whom the affairs Of this corporation are to be conducted shall be president, secretary, a treasurer, l and board of directors, consisting of seven; | and the said officers and directors shall be elected annually on the first day of September Of each year.
 Sixth The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is ten thousand dollars.
 Seventh The private property of the stock | holders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities of this corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this first day of September A. D. 1896.
 | AUGUSTUS O. BRUMaEL. | CHARLES A. ZAUscH. | GEORGE H. RICE. | ROBERT WATSON.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, | County of Gila.
 On this second day of September, 1898, per sonally appeared before me Augustus o. Brum- mel Robert Watson, George H Rice and Chas. A Zausch personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they each duly acknowl- | edged to me that they executed the same of their own voluntary act and deed, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my :'''.'-..: hand and affixed my official seal the
 SEAL day and year last above written.
 P. Nj. THURMoND,
 9-Sw6 Notary Public. Gila Co, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Fred H. Powers of Tonto, was &C., lected by the Republican central com mIttee as candidate for legislative assemblyman, to fill the vacancy on the ticket caused by the declination of J. W. Boardman. MT. Powers is well known stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Mrs. A. W Newton and son returned yesterday from Bishee. Tbey were at Benson during the flood and were in a house adjoining the one washed away and the occupants of which were drowned,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

All who desire Dr. Pollock's services in treatment of eyes or adjustment of glasses should call at once, as he will take his departure the first of the coming week.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

J.C. Russell, 9years of age, son of T. B. Russell, died Oct. ?, of typhoid fever, after long illness. The be- reaved family have the sympathy of their many friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Eugene Middleton has bought ont the newspaper agency and cigar and stationery bnsiness of Frank Springer. and opened business in the quarters vacated by MilligaB, the tailor.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Robert Delarge, who was recently Ill Florence settling up the Winkleman estate, has been nominated for the Council by the Populists of Yayapai county,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Modesto Borquez, Jr., is in the Dis trict of Altar, Sonora, where he owns valuable quartz and placer claims.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

BE. Steward, Supervisor, who was here in attendance upon the session of the Board, left fer his home near Pay son, yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. John Kasser. whose marriage in El Paso we announced last week, arrived here last Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Mir. E. II. Cook and two younger children are expected home on Sunday or Monday. Carrie will return to school in Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

The condition of E. l. Pence, sick with typhoid fever, was so serious yes terday that grave doubts of his recov- cry were expressed.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
For Sale.

My store building and lot on Broad street; also stock consisting of stoves. hardware and tinware, at cost. Call and inspect J. SuTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Only five days more in which to reg ister. Registration closes Oct. 13.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

We regret to learn of the serious ill' ness of Mrs. Augustina Arana.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Mir. and Mrs. x. Hooker, of Upper Salt river, spent Monday in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postofiice of Globe, A. T., for the month ending October 6, 1896 RoOther WV Miller. Frank Be;ttnan Flank MCGulis Dan Bac<nes. Mrs Hestor Stack William D.essel John Wheeling oliver F. Eads, Charley wills. W w
 CARTES MEXICANOS. Arbizo. Marcelino Iyan Pablo Acosta, Refu!iO Mendoza Cerafo APilar, Rafail Molias, Mnzias Delgadita. Lola
 Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised"
 JOHN F. CHAMPION, F. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Twenty dollars reward. See ad.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL N FEW g.

Register if you want to vote.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

ation shall at any time be subject, shall be ten thousand dnars
 ARTICLE O. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall not in any event be liable for the debts Of this corporation. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this ist day of September, A. b, 1898,
 w. B. GERARD.
 JOHN KAISER.
 D. NJ GERARD
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gia On this lst day Of September, 1896 before me, o. N. Cresweil q Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, per sonally appeared W. E. Gerard, John Kasser and D. M. Gerard known to me to be the same parties whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they each of them, executed the same for the purposes and consdera tions therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my :'''''''': hand and seal Of office this the lst SEAL day of September, iSs5.
 O. N CRESwELL, 9-3w6 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Just received at the St. Louis Store a nice line of ladies' wrappers.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
B [, R \

BERRY--In Globe Sept 24, to the wife of Jas H. Berry, a son. CLARK-In Globe, Oct. ?, to the wife of J. C. Clark a daughter
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
Political Announcements
For shcriH.

For sheriff. D. R. WILLIAMSON, regular Republican nominee for Sherin Of Gila county Election, Nov 3, 1896.
 J. W. VoRIS, regular Democratic nominee for Sheriff of Gila county Election, Tuesday, November 3, iss5
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS -FoR THE-
Years 1894 and 1895

I, the undersigned Tax Collector of Gila county, give notice to all parties who have not paid their taxes in the above named years, or given bond, that unless they are paid within a req sonable time, am commanded by the Board of Supervisors to collect prop erty from such parties, and by distress and sale, according to law, sell said property, at public auction. for said taxes and costs of sale.
 H. c. HITCHCOCK,
 Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-08

Don't send away for your Job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
FoR 4 nuSINESs rA RIFr.

If "the national commercial tariff convention" which is to be held in De- troit on June does no more than call attention forclbly to the fact that the tariff is a business rather than pollt- cal matter ;t will be useful. To do this is the main object of the convention. In the plan Is also comprised the dis cussion of ways and means for improv- ing our consular service, and increasing our foreign trade, especially with the Central and South American republics, as well as the creation of new cabi-' net department of commerce, manufac- lures and labor at Washington. We find moderate proposition as regards protection in the call of the convention, to the effect that 'The tariff levied or all goods imported from any foreign country into the United States shall in all cases be an amount fully equal to the difference in the cost of producing said goods in any foreign country and the cost of producing such goods in the United States"
 We hope the convention will be sue cess. Any attempt to take the tariff out of politics and to treat it solely as business matter deserves encourage ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

together leaves shows at either side, and there's a sprawling bow at the back, the loops of which appear above the flowers, the hats crown re- maining unsuspected
 This is all very well for young face or one well masked behind a veil, but an older face becomes haggard under this vivid wreath f-fowers effect. Having said so much, it will be under stood that the hat pictured here is be- coming only to strictly youthful face. It is mordore straw with moss green reflections. It's crown is so low that it is entirely hidden by the full wreath of small roses with foliage that encircles it. A large bunch of tumbled violets is placed against the brim in back, and at the left side there is high aigrette of cornfowers. This may be replaced by daisies, hyacinths or any other long stemmed flower, the color being imma- terial so long as it forms a pretty con- trast to the other tints on the hat
 Black and green continues the fad in millinery. Turbans are made with the crown merely roll of green stems, held in place in an over-net of black cord. This green, especially when re- lieved a little by black is very becom- ing to almost any coloring that is not sallow and when a veil is added over the green brimmed hat and the face, a muddy skin becomes almost clear, or at least, looks it's best. FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
4NoYHER MODERN MrRacLE.

Some rich, practical and sensible vinced that Simon Lake can do some thing in the water startlingly like what Jules Verne did in his mind, and they have therefore formed a company to build submarine boat upon plans made by MT. Lake. The boat will be cigar shaped, will be built of steel, and will be propelled by steam on the sur face, and by electricity from storage batteries when beneath it. The trial ship to be built in one of Baltimore's s ship yards will be about 40 feet long and 10 or 15 feet in diameter It is to be made small in order to be trans ported easily to Europe on steamer after trial in the port of Baltimore. It will carry a crew of six men, and will be capable of staying on the bot tom forty hours without renewing the air. The openings, where the divers will so out to work, will be on the bot tom, and the water will be kept out of the apartment, by which they will leave the boat, by air pressure. Power ful electric light will illuminate the ocean bed for 800 feet around the ves- sel. There will be 6 propeller in the rear. When the boat strikes bottom it will run on wheels, two of which will be provided with claws, so they may be used as additional propellers. The operator will stay in the front, behind the electric lights. The relative air and water pressure will be shown by front end will be used in lifting the wreckage.
 Marine engineers expect that it will be possible to work this craft at Q depth of 150 feet, which, as the average slope of the oceans bed is at about the rate of six feet to the mile, will allow of it's being employed at many It is expected that this craft can be used successfully not only in assisting in the raising of wrecks and the re- covery of valuables from foundered ships. but also in the discovery ot sponge, coral, pearl oysters and othel valuable marine deposits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
FASHION NOTES.
Bloom That shoula Top Youth.

hiuohl InAN Sioull Aop houths
 Some of the new hats do look like feather dusters gone wrong, but fash ion says they are "all right" so now and then when you see one on the kind of girl who seems made for that sort of thing, you know that 1t was that kind of girl whom Fashion had in mind when she made the quoted ediet. But rememberl probably you are not that kind of a girl, so be wise and buy an other kind of hat. It is generally safer to get one of the sort on which flowers are crowded almost to the exclusion of feather effects, Of this sort is the low crowned sailor, which in front view ap- pears to be merely a great jack rose right in the center, bunch of yellow datfodils on one side and bunch of vi- olets on the other. A big bunch of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
ROSE

They have a baseball umpire in the west named Random. That must be the fellow things are fired at.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Joe Cose-What has become of that stale messenger boy joke? It seems to have disappeared Scribbins-Some one must have given it to messenger boy to deliver to the aper.-Philadel- phia North American.
 Aha, believe the miscreant has been foiled" Tears same unbidden to her eyes. "Foiled," she repeated. Tears came unbidden to her eyes as she di- rected their attention to the teeth marks in the dust at their feet.-Detroit Tribune.
 But can you support a wife?" asked the old gentleman. T know I can SUD- port your daughter" replied the young one. What makes you so sure of that?' I've done it. ''Tve held her for three hours at a tretch."-Milwau- llee Journal.
 Bridges (to old schoolmate just met after long sepaTation)-And so, old man, you did finally marry for money after all? Brooks-Yes; I've always been one of the unlucky poor devils who have to earn every dollar in the hardest way.-Vogue. If you would like something unusu- ally fine,'' said the art dealer, ''I have a genuine Turner I shall be happy tc show you" "A picture that's painted on one side is good enough for me" re sponded the wealthy contractor, trans i fixing the presuming tradesman with g sharp glance, ''ef it's well done. '-Chi. J cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

The Big Building in Which it Will be
 Held--Suffcientiy Advanced to Show
 How it Will Look-Good Ventilation
 and Ample Exits-Certain to be Ready
 in Time.
 (From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
 The convention Auditorium will be completed on time. Two weeks ago yesterday morning not a girder had been laid or a post set. To-day the framework is up ready for the trusses that are to carry the roof The floor ing is laid in considerable portion of the structure. The joists for the gal lery floor are being put in place. The height of the main portion of the Aud itorium is shown, and the work done gives a pretty good idea of the general dimensions and appearance of the structure as it will look when comple- ted. The framework consists of three rows of posts fifty feet apart. The out side row forms parallelogram 182 by 265 feet, and the inside row one of con- siderably smaller area-100 feet wide and 175 feet long, These are the di- mensions as given by R. P. Mcclure, the contractor, and are practically. if not absolutely, correct. The two rows are forty feet apart, the third row be- ing midway between Each post is twelve inches square and consists of two pieces, spliced about twenty-five feet from the ground. The splicing has been done with thick blocks of wood on both sides and heavy iron bolts. The gallery girders rest on these splicing blocks and the joists for the flooring on the girders. This work is about finished. The girders are for the most part strengthened with hogchain trusses. Very little iron is to be used in the building-about two thousand dollars worth in all. It was at first re- ported that the structure was to have a sheet-iron roof but that is a mistake, MT. Mcclure says. The contract calls for flat gravel roof. Some of the pie lures printed of the building give the central and highest portion slanting roof. but the slant will be almost i'm . perceptible, only sufficient to carry off the rain.
 He expects to put up the trusses for the roof of the central portion of the building next week. These trusses will be of heavy timbers. They will be eight in number and 100 feet in length. They are to support no extra weight, except that of a light gravel roof and a pine floor. This portion of the building will be fifteen feet higher than the sur
 rounding portion. Six of the fifteen feet will consist of windows for venti- lation. These windows will run along both sides and ends of the truss-roof- a distance of $50 feet, Further ventila
 ton will be provided for the main DOT tion of the structure. Between every | two posts of the outside row already
 referred to are to be four windows. or | three windows and a door, one above | the other. This will give the structure
 the appearance of a fOur-story build i ing. The doors will, for the most part have window attachments at the sides | in addition to the transoms. The four i walls will have 120 windows, not count i ing those connected with doors or the | skylights around the four sides of the | truss-roof. There will be no ventila-
 ting fans. The window ventilation will, it is believed, be sufficient. Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
GOLD CONTRACTS.

The recent decision of the United States Supreme court concerning gold contracts will much encourage those money lenders who are making a spe- cial provision in their bonds and mort gages that loans must be repaid in "gold or its equivalent" It appears that the legislature of Mississippi by 8 certain law created a corporate board of commissioners with power to con- struct repair and maintain a levee on the east bank of the Mississippi river, and empowered the board to borrow money for the purpose, and to issue bonds therefor tax being provided for their payment Nothing was said in the statute as to the kind of money that might be borrowed or should be re- paid. The terms were general
 The board, in pursuance of this stat ute, was duly organized and issued and negotiated bonds to the amount of a million of dollars, and made them pay able in the "gold coin of the United States"
 Suit having been brought by the hold CTS of these bonds to enforce their lien upon the levee district, it was set up in defense that the legislature had not au- thorized 'tgold coin" contract, and that the levee board in issuing such bonds had exceeded it's powers and con- sequently the bonds were illegal and void. But Chief Justice Fuller, in de- livering the opinion of majority of the court, said in substance that, as gold coin was one of the kinds of money in circulation in the United States, the fact that particular kind of money was contracted to be paid by the levee board did not vitiate their contract.
 There was dissenting opinion deliv- cred by Justice Peckham, not upon the money question, but as to whether the United States Supreme court had jur- isdiction of the case, it being an appeal from the Supreme court of Mississippi. This was merely technical, but all the judges concurred in the opinion that parties could contract at pleasure for the kind of money to be paid or receiv- ed by them, and that the courts would enforce the contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

The anti-union organization of work ingmen is developing in San Francisco. It grew out of a strike in a furniture factory, was started by the men who did not strike, and has been incorporat- ed as the Independent Order of Free Mechanics" It is to embrace all trades, and it's promoters indulge the roseate hope that it is the beginning of an or ganization that will extend over the whole country. The officers say that the order is formed for defensive and not for aggressive purposes, and that its main object is the protection during strikes of those who do not belong to trades unions. The articles of asso- citation declare that the purpose of the orders formation is to enable me chanics to pursue their avocations with out disturbance, and without dues and assessments. No means of revenue are provided for, and if money is needed it must be raised by subscription. The organization has meeting place, rent free, at the factory where it's members are employed, and it is expected that if branches of the order are formed they will be similarly and gladly ac- eommodated by the employers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

Bicycles will be cheaper soon if the report is true that Japanese manufac- turers have gone into the wheel-mak ing business and are producing good, competent machines that they are able to deliver in San Francisco for $15 apiece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

A Wisconsin city court has decided that it is within the power of a city council to pass an ordinance requiring a good passageway to be built in front of the first story of new building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

AIinister-And do you believe that your greatest troubles come from heav- en? Deacon-Wen, they say that's where marriages are made.-yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01
Advertisinc Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for full week (seven times.)
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one in- sertion, Sl.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; ono week, S3,20; ono month, Sl0; one year, $40
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own 1mmedite business (ai matter to Do unob- jectionahle), and their contracts do not 1n- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or moro one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more. one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

You say, Mrs. Smith, that you lived with the defendant for eight years. Does the court understand from that that you are married woman?" 'In course it does" Have you a marriage certificate?' Yes, your homer; three of them-two gals and a boy."-Pick- Me-IJp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-01

An indication of the enormous growth of the Dunlop Pneumatic Tire com pany's property in Dublin for $15,000, 00O When first formed few years ago the company's capital was SIP, 300; it was subsequently, increased to $520,- 000 The shareholders have received $3,295,e15 in dividends and premiums, and will receive s14,437, ,5O0 more from the proceeds of the sale