davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

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TERRITORY Or ARA y

TERRITORY OT AR .1U,A.
Nv--..s .-a--..>s- 4ii-,f
=, s..as, 80 P-u
,.Vt...tJ UL- ....5 ,-s-y y ~
pc 10. L...-,-I,ta lel e'I E'-A "a AI4o
t-i vac -lI4 81 HtrII'~t-
~ - .i.sLie $1,000 - ti-e ItUE'.eI
al % ria-is TIC r. Jaw q aAA. a. = ir'--i'
10. ~. -. i. oa4.4Us... Iae to iAe
t..aL As q Eai4, t'.iIl 90 L
AI... a aIu Il. bp4te-I- G-c.eG as "a ilo pA-s
au,. 40 MI .4..l--e at,tUrne. a. atl, A.sO at
J..e Li.1le i.-4;e L'ersonaIy appsareNA
-. -. - e4a ~. sU4A.2--y sliS- " LIZ u 10
IA "a ni,, ,,srson whose uaIne is JscTiOeu W
quo 40. c,so.Is Iu-tss.insht, as the s.ttGIIy al
at . "a. r. EElEs-S tEo sit4u H. Nus
s.tIuwAe,i- me ti-at he suDs-r' LED
IT,. Ian, Jun y. pcInEas u;cte-c ah
pr:ac:p;l sn: h,s oyn rarns as attorney IL
fact; Also at tLo SANS tilae G1.j ptscS per
sonaIy spp-arcj Gail. crEnJ MecAl pili whose
,a.Dc is s,.h5c- iDxa. 10 =. teresoi < ;Hstru-
INIT 4. attorney il fact CT Gd'l H.
nop.neon and TIE ta.d UGilerE.o Maci pa
..ykuou.uus;e,i to me ttar hs hu-ecr;Lei tie
na.ao % u y. 'Eno Il. hooiCsHn th'rtt' rs
PIN ii,ai L-e CTn H@iie - ATTORNEY IL
.uct, - ia ssn2 Time sn> place pa sonia!
4.,,:s>I +, n ni-e> ,Shose n-Is - .: p;cr4iie'.
u, L.Ie foregoing Instrument - tho attor- y /
I ct vi F. n:tsae Esp and tine SAID
1stSii:jf-S acE1lGs icte-A ~ nc $3.50 80 ~
Lame II L W.: do k-IITiu ther TO a. prIHclpa-
an. hi" o - nam attorney n iact-
Given uu..or ~: :.4-i L. sea- of Office ais
| sch. .,ay Of I=xc:I =. .. 1879.
E<. WILLIAMS,
| (~S N-tary Public.
! ITO ct. x s.
Ay Com :ssion exp-r5s Aa:ea 10. A: D.Iaoo.
Flied for reoo Il March %, 1872 at $50 u. N.
| W.N Curam pgs, Recer1es>
| Frat date of publi.otien April i, iASa>'
The border vidette., 1899-05-27
ARTICLES 0! !EGli?laA!i1T
OF
III, "Ya,si, N.:tG.sas cid
t'''.', Land IsTa's!uts:
Company.

Know all Men ty tiesc Presents. that We,
the undersigned, have this d y Voluntarily as
sociatsi ourselves together fo- the purpose of
forming Corporation, Under the laws OF the
Territory of Arizona.
And we hereby certify:
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

GIVE tie Bald Buz :ari enough
time nui his oSn corruption will
Consume him.
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

Ashley, the. matchmaker, haas fu'..
inc OF s:r-csacies and nose giassfs at
the Sonora News Go.
The border vidette., 1899-05-27
TERRITORY or Arizona. ,

J tA l.t Toy .. a. o. A t;1z. $ss
eio.e M :, Ed. W II Jams, q Nua P bic in
ami the sd County. MS >Asly p rsOus- y
peareL 7. j. iIiaZ f.Ietu anu iSanuOsa1
no "a. to to TN sam. pers Uii.Use
names subscribed TO tie :Ur. going ArtaII Z
Inco, porEt s-Serai:y acAno .ItN.. Il
To he tnat they tel the faIle Ior the
pArbo.es nj consiC .r-tion thereI llAciItip'i
o. ,,...,.S
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

OF
The "Ya.si, N'!t9..as cid
l''.', lasi IeFs'ssBta:
Company.
Know all Men ~ ti.esc Presents. that We,
the undersigned, have this d y voluntarily as
sociatsi ourselves together fo- the purpose of
! forming Corporation, under the laws OF the
Territory of Arizona.
T And We hereby certify:
FIRSr
That the narns of said Corporation is THE
Yaqui, Moctezura aai Arizp, Lad Develop
meat Company"
That its principal place of business is
the loan or Nc9a.es santa Cruz County,
Territory of :-rizons
TaIRD.
That the general nature cf. the business pro-
rosed to lie transacted by it ia: TO acqair.
lanas p rtainiEg o the tuJlie Donna O. the
Government OF Aexic',t under a conversation
OF said Government to Dc. J D:az Pri.to,
fl ON Lid yidisAs and Ufnpa4liesS t.ulish
irrigation Systems; to sill lease water
rights to riA te lands % 'ou,,i.ls t. tnis Co..
poration: to raIso c-Lt,e o,ner domestic
animals: to SOW or ia cerea43""r other crops,
either Corporation or % ceIn EA.. with
Companies inLI, liza to acquire e.. to
oi ihGe.cs i cal mines, oLiieE. deposits Oh
metals or minerals any -.isllIr
selI ami convey OF %er> IA 9th rvsiso "a pOse
q 1,t
.onetfat rail oad-, TIA OF. Ot.,er
81 IT. nspVTc tiUn q CAV Sa:4ce TO cu1sl-
d.ls mit.-i.. II 3ico.
tOUR1E.
Tina. Thu Corporation snail havs is crua-
- LIS Mt 81 u. iI.Lren A. D. 1885,.
oat.-..o t,eALt-vI4 N1-4ty-I.Fe Se.l.:s.
LIIetGaAteI.
FIFTH.
That the amount capital St ek. hereby
atIiUrise ca hI..... one LJOz.s.ps,
tSi,.V@,JI uVj Alvided int Ol- -I-il-.r
s-i4 o.ar3 iO,..V-J par Ien
- lS4O W .aeu. / Ii .,cI OI Wi4.c.. e.la.A
.'e pat. ~ -" t4.c o4= at. INC 60 puiA-
tio-A I~n4II1i44s nn.y per cent IL s-cii
..ii-~o il su-ll a-Io-n-o I..e DU~:G
49,. oGs la. ..rt,r.-.4-J-
oIAHI.
Tnat tins basilcs. a.. orpo at on 8. al b
Il.;.A..sv--I. AZ. Us ~ OaI'. uirucCDrN
i ...4-> ~,
49, ---C-i,--- G.-.cc.s >.
GLtA4-s1a
That the Dire to Chosen ly the
tctuS4-..O'U 70 AZ tiIe "a Las Vi TIC
liz, l.I il-sI -i4c.. b. 80 4..st
...u.-.y IL, 49, >..id the --cceo-iii,
A-.eeiii.-ss AZ Iiltci "a L"O tiIriee.ter
sl.-le Gay I.le l.ioAu.., That
I Tue ssl-G. 1914 Tie y c.. III
ts&tU4s sI-a-4 tUI-s g. L-l@
= a y Lii ace
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

II you want SO nsthing extra fine
step into Jacks Place.
The border vidette., 1899-05-27
FIRST.
SECOND.

That the narns of said Corporation ia THE
Yaqui, MoctazuIra AMI Arizpo Lad Develop
uoo.,t ..n,pnr,-
The border vidette., 1899-05-27
IfIETII.

That the amount u AS capital st ek. hereby
astliUris ca hII-. lie Gne h4I.44Jn
tS4,.V-,UJ w lIvideI int Oll I-iI-r =. ...o4-
S-i. o..i.ce ii O,'.Jj % ii par evt Len ,ioI-
a. - ISIo W eaen. l. PSI 60 OI wi..c..
re pat. =. o. p,.a,-
tiO-A I~IIIAIiA.z Il y per cent II s,.c
I.ii.~o - ot-ii IIo-n.S I..o -
e. S,Go I'D, l.r I.I....L.J.
The border vidette., 1899-05-27
TGiHED.

That its prineipai place Of business is
the loan OF Ncsa.es Santa Cruz County,
territory of -.rizons
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

Dated May IL. 1893.
Date of nrst publication May II. 1853.
The border vidette., 1899-05-27

That Thu Corporation snail havS is cf-m-
.1ns Mt 81 tI4e -sL.i Aly lj-iren a. D.. 1885,.
oat44..o tJe4.it-VLI AOr -%>.4ty-l4Ee ea.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
Got an Appetite in Kansas.

A man with a half-inch of dust on his
coat and hat walked into a restaurant at
The top of one of Chicago's high buildings
the other evening. pumped himself down
al a table commanding a view of the lake,
ana ordered a table d'hote repast says the
Chicago Inter-Ocean. 1t was brought. and
went the way of all good things in re-
markably short time. When he had nibbled
the last crumb of toasted biscuit and
drained the last drop of black coffee he
hailed the waller, and said: Repeat"
The waiter looked puzzled. Yes, sab.
You want"
Dinner" answered the man. laconical-
y.
The walters eyes grew big as he said;
Another, sah?"
The diner turned on him fercely. "Why
not, you foOf niger? Cant a man eat more
than one meal here?"
The waiter fed and the second dinner
appeared. In fifteen minutes it, too, was
but memory. Again the waiter was beck
oned for.
DO it again." commanded the man with
the dusty colt. This time there was no
hesitation shown, and third repast was
brought By this time every occupant of
neishboring tables was gazing in fascinat-
ed wonder at the man with the colossal
lected. At length rotund gentlemen at
the next table, unable to longer restrain
his curiosity leaned over confidentiaHy
and observed: Wager"
The man with the dust on his coat look
ed up and said: Nope"
No? Thought perhaps In the pro-
fessional liner
Nope"
wife away from homer
Nope; just got here"
Indeed" The other stopped at loss
for further conjectures. We'll, do you
mind telling me why"
Not a bit. stranger. But first just let
me ask you one question"
Certainly"
Did you ever travel through Kansas
and Iowa on a one-horse railroad with a
convention on board with you and have to
get off the train for your meals?"
Never sir!' replied the curious one
The man with the dust on his coat waV-
ed his hand at the grinning waiter. "WeH,
l have Repeatr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
A PhiIanthropist.

Yes, sir" exclaimed the man with a
linen buster and a high-crowned straw
hat, according to the Washington Star,
I'm going to do it,
What are you going to do?" asked the
policeman to whom the stranger had ad-
dressed himself.
You know he went on, without heed
ing the question, that the summer months
are invariably marked by increased out
breaks of all kinds. Mems angry passions
seem to rise with the thermometer"
What were you threatening just now?"
asked the policeman sternly.
Threatening
Yes. You said you were going to do
something. What are you going to do?"
I'm going TO get rich. I'm going to get
some steady employment and save up my
money and invest it judiciously and get
rich There's no end of good you can do
with riches. Rich men are doing a great
deal of good now. They establish schools
and colleges and libraries and let the peo-
pie get acquainted with the soothing
thoughts of philosophy and the sublimities
of science, But in the months of July and
August you, as a practical criminologst,
have doubtless observed philosophy and
science don't work. By the time l have got
rich there will be all the colleges and libra
ries that there will be need of, and 1 will
cap the summit of our civilization with a
bequest for a mammoth marble refrigera-
tor in each town, so that when any body
feels his Indignation rising he can go there
and wander up and down the stately CORR
doris and cool off,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
Commercial Wit.

Four travelling men sat on the sidewalk
in front of the Windsor the other night
telling stories, says the st. Paul Globe.
The man who smoked stogies had just
finished a somnambulst tale.
Reminds me of what the pickpocket
said TO his fellow prisoner" commented
the man with the nasal blossom.
what was that?'
Il am here, gentlemen he said, "as
the result of a moment of abstraction
The pun fell with dull, sickening thud.
But the man who smoked stogies came
to the front again.
Like the incendiary, Ell? There is some
similarity. lie was there because of his
habit of making light of things"
The blossomy man refused to be silent.
But did you hear about the forger?''
mo. Why?"
HE was there on account of a SIM
pie desire 10 make a name for himself"
The man with the stoge meditated.
THAT reminds me of the burglar" he
casually remarked. There was a three
minute stage wait, and the man who liked
applejack gave way to curiosity.
"Why?"
LAS he said, through nothing but taxi
ing advantage of an opening which offered
in large mercantile establishment
The bloosomy man had departed, leaving
a wide, far-reaching void.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
ALL ALIKE.

There is not very much interest out
side of New York in the proceedings of
the Mazet committee or the Ramapo water
lob. which the committee is investigating,
but there is interest in every part of the
country in the fact which has been dis
closed by the investigation, namely, that
the political bosses and ward heelers are
not the only ones in New York who are
trying TO get their hands in the public
treasury. Some of those in the Ramapo
water job are posing as the best and most
virtuous citizens
And what is true In New York in re-
spect to those who succeed in robbing the
taxpayers in one way and another Is true
of pretty nearly every city in the coun-
try The robbing is done of course under
the forms of law. Contracts for the city,
in which there are enormous profits, are
made and those who make them seem to
think they have done no wrong-that it
is legitimate TO get out of the city ali the
money they can, as long as they don't
break the law.
Those who give little attention to mu-
nicipal affairs are not surprised at the
difficulty experienced in securing honest
and competent municipal governments
Many of those who are chosen to admins
ter municipal affairs assume the duties
of their positions with a feeling that they
win be thought none the less of by their
fellow citizens if they improve their op-
portunities 10 make few dollars at the
expense of the city, or if they help their
friends to do so. And the pressure to get
contracts from cities on terms far more
liberal than would be exacted from pri-
vate individuals is so great that IL is
some times difficult to resist IL.
When the newspapers of New York be-
gan to expose the Ramapo water job it
was not suspected that some of the most
respected citizens of that city were be-
hind it. 1t was not even known that some
of the greatest of the promoters of the
scheme and biggest of its stockholders
were Republicans. II turns out that al
though the Democrats and the Repub.i-
cans abuse each other in the newspa pers
they work together in getting money out
OF the treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16

-"Old Pietz" is the pet name by which
Gen. Joubert is known to his Transvaal
soldiers.
Admiral Schley believes in war. He
says: ut is necessary once in a while to
have good, stand-up fight. It clears the
moral atmosphere"
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst announces that
the cost of the buildings she is to give
to the University of California will be
between 100000 and $SO00,00O
Gov. Roosevelt recently gave a splen-
did st. Bernard dog to Mrs. Mary s. Will
son, the woman, of Oyster Bay, L. T.,
who, short time ago, celebrated her 91st
birthday in perfect health
Senior Rafael Peon Losa, promi-
nent merchant of Mexico, and a friend of
President Diaz, is now in Washington, and
states that the President will probably be
unable TO come to the United States this
fall.
Justice Shiras of the Supreme Court
wrote letter of advice to young law
yer the other day, in the course of which
he said: above all, deserve, secure and
keep the confidence of your clients. You
will find this your best capital"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
EtoRIDns REFORMATORY.

FLORIDA is in advance of most of her
neighbors in the matter of the humane
and sensible treatment of juvenile law
breakers. The legislature of 1897 passed a
law and made an appropriation for the es-
tablishment OF a reformatory, the institu-
ton 10 be put into operation at the ear
lest moment practicable. In less than two
years the grounds have been prepared and
the buildings constructed; and all has
been accomplished within the appropra-
ton. amounting to something less than
$4,000,
The site of the institution is in Jackson
county. two and half miles from Marian
ma. There are separate buildings for the
two races. standing half mile apart. The
two main buildings are of Florida brick,
thirty-two feet in width, thirty-eight in
length and thirty-four in hight, and TO
each there are two wings of forty-tve by
twenty feet. Each building will accommo-
date seventy-hve inmates, making the ca
pacity of The institution at it's beg ming 100
inmates Ii is believed that this will be
sufficient for a number OF years but should
il prove inadequate, anneXes can be added
cheaply. The grounds are ample for all
purposes, and are naturally well drained.
The first floors of the buildings
viii be used for dining rooms.
kitchens, school rooms, shops, offices,
etc, while the dormitories and a
few cells for incorrigibIes will be in the
upper floors 1t is proposed that the young
offenders against the law shall be given
al Al
the institution, whose function win be that
of reformation instead of punishment The
Juveniles win be taught the correct prin-
ciples of life, and at the same time the
means by which they may earn an honest
living and become good citizens
We sincerely hope that it wiH not be
long before Georgia follows the example
of Florida, and makes some provision for
saving those youthful offenders who now
by the scores and hundreds go to ruin by
way of the convict camps and the chain
gang. Many-probably large majority
of juvenile offenders become such through
| ignorance; through the lack of proper
training at home, or through other circum-
stances over which they have no control
| Is it humane or just to condemn them TO
become criminals and outcasts by sending
them in their tender years, when their
| character is in the process of formation
and their minds are as clay in the hands
of the potter, to associate with and learn
from the worst and most hardened crimi-
nails of the community or the state? The
question carries its own answer. Neverthe-
less the great state OF Georgia continues TO
condemn children to lives of crime and
shame through her failure TO provide
means for their reformation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
The Evenin' Hymn.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
When the hot summer daylight is dyn',
And the mist through the valley has
rolled
And the soft velvet clouds to the west ard
Are purple with trimmin's of gold,
Then, down in the medder-grass, dusky,
The crickets chirp out from each nook,
And the frogs with their voices so husky
Jne in from the marsh and the brook.
The chorus grows louder and deeper,
An owl sends a boot from the hill,
The leaves on the elm trees are rustln',
A whippoorwill calls by the mill;
Where swamp honeysuckles are bloomin',
The breeze scatters sweets on the night.
Like incense the evenin' perfumin',
With fireflies fer candles alight.
And the noise of the frogs and the crick-
cts
And the birds and the breeze air to me
Lots better than heightened suppraners.
Although they don't get TO thigh c."
And the church, with its grand painted
skylight
Seems cramped and forbidden and grim.
Side of my old front porch in the twilight,
When Gods choir sings its "Evenin'
Hymn"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
Another Tale of western Justice

I'm one of the remote counties of the
Panhandle of Texas" says Law Notes.
two lawyers were. trying a case before
justice of the peace. 1t was sixty miles
as the crow flies to the nearest law book.
and the attorneys differed. of course. as
TO the law upon the main issue in the case.
They were trying the case without the in
PREVENTION of jury, and his honor who
conducted a gambling house in connection
with his hotel, saloon, livery stable. stud
horse and jackass, was in doubts as to
what h1 decision ought to be- Finally
Miller. the plaintiffs counsel, offered To
bet Hoover. the defendants attorney. S1O
that he was right Hoover did moi happen
to have that much of the circulating me-
dunn concealed about his person, and was
naturally at loss how to parry this forci-
bic argument. The court waited a few mo-
ments on Hoover, and finally said. Wen.
MIR. Hoover, the court has waited long
enough. Miller's proposition seems to be a
fair one, and. since you don't put up [
Will decide this case in favor of the plain
tiff.'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16

An Automobile burial and cremation
company Is one of New York's latest en-
terprises. The company afirms that its
obsequies over and disintegration of hui
man bodies will be the most artistic In the
world. The dear departed viii be taken to
the crematory in an automobile. The body
will be carried to the top floor of the build
ing where the funeral services will be
held, and then lowered to the cellar where
it will be first treated with liquid air and
afterwards with electricity. The treatment
will reduce it quickly to fine ashes. While
the processes are going on the waiting
relatives will be seated on comfortable
chairs, surrounded by a blaze of electric
ity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at Sl.OO a month, $500 for six months, and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
zines week without Sunday issue,
three months, 800; six months, $500; one
year. $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues a week,
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one year,
S1OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by postal orders, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap OF want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plication at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 30. Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported TO the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE % Park Row. New
York city, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-16
ALARMED Anour OHIO.

The report that the President is alarmed
over the political situation in Ohio is not
at all surprising The campaign in that
state has only just begun, and yet there
are unmistskabe signs that unless some
| thing is done to check the tide of public
! sentiment which is running against the Re
publicans the Democrats will carry the
state. Mr. Mclean. the Democratic cam
didate for Governor. is making a most
spirited canvass. and the Democrats are
well organized and appear to be confident
of success.
Mr.. Mckinley is beginning to understand
that his policy of making the Philippines
a permanent possession of this country is
not popular. and he is also realizing that
the Democrats have a strong card in the
firm stand they have taken against trusts.
The silver question does not appear to be
cutting any figure whatever. The Presi-
dent has sent his Postmaster General to
Ohio to make speeches. Postmaster Cen
eral Smith is regarded as the orator of the
administration, and he will undertake to
enlighten the people in the Presidents
state in regard to the Presidents Philip
pine policy. 1t is doubtful. however If
he can tell them anything they don't know.
The feeling all over the country seems TO
be that a mistake was made when the
Philippines were demanded from Spain,
and that a sim greater mistake would be
made If it were decided to keep them as
permanent possession.
And Senator Hanna is not popular in
Ohio large portion of the Republicans
there would like TO see the state go Dem
ocratic for no other reason than to crafty
a feeling of hostility against the great
Republican boss. The President is being
criticized for permitting the senator TO
have so influential a voice in his admins
tration. This sort of criticism is not
without its hurtful effect upon the Repub-
lican cause.
A Columbus, O.. special to the New York
Tribune relative to the Ohio campaign,
says that the election Of Mclean to the
governorship would likely make doubtful
two events which are now regarded as
virtually certain. The first is the renom-
nation of Mr.. Bryan on a free silver anti
mperialisuc platform, and the second is
the denomination and election of Mr.. Nc
Kinley
The author of the dispatch writes from
the standpoint of Ohio politics. He doesn't
know what is In the minds of the people In
other sections of the country. Still. there
may be something in the statement that If
the Democrats should carry Ohio neither
Bryan nor Mckinley would be renominat-
ed. II the President should lose his own
state this fail it would be regarded rs
rather risky business to make him the
standard bearer of his party next year.
There would at once crop out a strong feel
ing against him in his own party.
If Mclean should be successful in his
contest this fall he would, in all probable
ity, be a candidate himself for the presi-
Dental nomination of his party. His sue
cess in Ohio would give him standing In
the national convention that would be
hard to overcome. There would not be
wanting strong politicians who would has
ten to his standard. There are possibilities
in the Ohio campaign that are worth
thinking about.