davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-04
ARTICLEI.

. The name or title of this Corporation and by which it shall be known, is the Pima King Gold Mining Company" and the busi- ness operations and transactions of said company shall be conducted and carried on in the County of Pinal in the Territory of Arizona, and in any other County or place fin said Territory of Arizona, or in any other Territory of the United States of America, or In any State of the United States of America Its principal place of business shall be in said Pinal county. Territory of Arizona, but it's principal office shall be in the city of Jerseyville, in Jersey county. in the State of Illinois, ut which latter named place, and at which said principal office, meetings of the Stockholders and of the Board of Directors of this Company, shall be held. and all business relating to the affairs of this Company not conducted in said Pinal county, Arizona, shall be carried on and transacted at said principal office in said city of Jerseyyille, in said Jersey county, and State of Illinois, and all business and transactions done, had, and performed at said principal office in said city of Jersey ville in Jersey county and State of Illinois, shall have the same force and effect in law and equity as if had and done within the Territory of Arizona, aforesaid.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-04
ARTICLE II.

The nature of the business to be trans- acted by this corporation, is to purchase, acquire, lease, own, control, mine, operate or sell. transfer or dispose of mines, mining property and mining rights; also to pur- chase, acquire, own. lease, control, sell transfer or dispose of water and water rights, ores. minerals, metals or oils; also to manufacture, purchase, lease, acquire, own, control or operate reduction works. smelter or smelters, stamp mills and all other min ing machinery and appliances necessary thereto, and gas, electric light and power plants and all patents and patent rights and licenses thereto appertaining; also to refine ores; also to purchase. acquire, lease, own, control, improve, manage, subdivide or dis pose of lands, tenements and franchises and all kinds of property. real, personal or mixed also to manufacture, buy or sell all kinds of merchandise, and to do and per- form all things necessary to carry out the purposes aforesaid within or without the said Territory of Arizona, and to purchase, acquire, own, pre-empt and sell its own stock and the stock of other corporations.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-04
Maricopa Division.
Phosnix to Maricopa Maricopa to Phqn

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAR.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-04

The heat as represented in the above table turing the months of June, July and August is nothing like as unbearable as in the Eastern States, and death from
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-04
cAsA aRANpE REsERyoIR.

The reservoir of the Casa Grande Valley Canal company is the largest in the territory. Itcovers a surface of 1890 acres, with an ayer- age depth of F feet and contains about eight thousand million gallons of water. It is sit- uated fifteen miles southwest of Florence. A levee of earth has been thrown up across 125 feet in width at the bottom and 3 feet in width at top, 2 to slope on each side, and an average height of 9 feet. The waste is regu- lated by 8 cast iron pipes feet in diameter, set in solid masonry, regulated by gates and tower. This reservoir cost $l50000, and sup plies water for 5000 acres.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-04
PRODUCTS OF THE VALLEY.
THE EARLY MARKETS.

The absence of foss and nightly dews is formidable obstacle to the destructive and unsightIy scale-bug. and the fruits of the valley are all bright and clean. All the agri- cultural products of temperate and semi tropic zones are easily grown here, the long seasons giving a succession of crops that double or treble the productive value of the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
We Shall Never Fall Back.

Mr.. Jefferson Seligman, the eminent
fnancier, is a pronounced optimist in
respect to the future which lies be-
fore us. He says:
Il am as hopeful as ever of the fu-
ture. and can see nothing to stop the
onward march of prosperity. Never
before in the history of the country
were business conditions on such sta
BILE foundations. Good times have
come to stay. Mills and factories OF
every kind are taxed to their utmost
capacity. Railroad business Is limited
only by the capacity of its rolling
stock Each passing week shows some
new high record of earnings.
| do not think that we shall ever fall
back to the conditions that prevailed
few years ago. The wealth of the
country and the buying power of the
world have become so enormous that
1. is only reasonable to say that old
forms of business have become obso-
lete and a new era has opened"
The one thing most obsolete OF all Is
the theory of free trade, which had
temporary resurrection a few years
ago, and which was responsible for the
evil conditions which existed then and
to which Mr.. Seligman thinks we Will
never go back. That industry destroy
ing policy has no part nor lot in pros
perity. Prosperity has come to stay.
and therefore free trade must of ne
cessity retire into 'innocuous desue-
tude" along with its most prominent
champion. Free trade and prosperity
cannot exist at one and the same time
In this country. We shall never fall
back into the conditions which pre-
vailed a few years ago, because we
shall not fall back into free trade
again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Real Causes of Prosperity.

A former United States senator, in
speech delivered in Omaha, at
tributed the prosperity which this
country is now enjoying solely to
natural causes. He urges that neither
fiscal policy nor faith has anything to
do with it. Upon his theory, this coun-
try should have been most prosperous
in 1897 than ever before or since. for
in that year nature was most prodigal
of her gifts in this country than at
any other time. The crops were the
largest ever known, and owing to
scarcity abroad, prices were high.
However, these natural causes
large crops here and small ones abroad
did not make the prosperity that Is
now with us. We had been sending
more money abroad for other articles
than we were receiving from abroad;
hundreds of thousands of men would
have been idle in spite of the pros
perity of the farmers, where now there
is labor famine, and natures bounty
is liable to be restricted by the ina
bility to secure workmen for the harV-
vest.
Nature did its part, to be sure, but
the Republican administration and
congress did more for the country,
when protective tariff law was passed
and honest money maintained, than
did nature.
1t would have been hard and un-
successful task for nature to compete
with free trade and dishonest forty
fve-cent dollars.-Tacoma (Wash.)
Ledger.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
THE FARMER THINKS.

He IL Well Satisfied with the Hired
Man" Now in the White House.
Under the appropriate heading of
Horse Sense in Iowa" the New York
Sun prints the following:
Upon the occasion of a recent visit
to Iowa asked farmer in an interior
county what the people of Iowa in
tended to do at the next presidential
election, and his answer was as fol-
lows:
"'Wall, l never argue politics and
never did, but il l give man job
and he does his work well, what's the
use of turning him off and Citing a
new man? Now, Mr.. Mckinley does
his work right up to the handle, and
no man could a done it better, though
l didn't have no part in putting him
there. So what's the sense in turning
him out and putting new man in his
place?
HE made a lot of promises about
good times, and can't see as he over
the times have been laundering good,
there's no denying that.
Now, Bill Bryan comes around
here telling the boys If they didn't
elect him the country would go to hell; ;
and be quick about it. Pears like Bill
didn't know what he was talking
about, or was lying, likely the latter.
Guess we can spare Bill spell yet, so
he can get his picture took. Maybe
he'll learn something il he hangs
around the house and keeps his head
,ocl out there in Nebraska. If he runs
again you can easy git the fool census
by counting his vote. He reminds me
II mule owned once-the only time
he used his head was at dinner time
rest of th- time he was hunting
.round to find something to kick at.
Mckinley will go back csy. another
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Columbus, Ohio. dispatches state
that a company is being organized IN
that city to build an electric railroad
according to plans made by citizen
of Middletown. The road is TO rest
upon a line of single iron pillars
which are to be anchored in massive
stone foundations. The cars Will run
upon a single traction rail upon
heavy iron beam extending between
the pillars and will retain equilibrium
through the agency of single guard
rail above. The complete structure
will extend twenty-three feet above
the ground. Experts pronounce the
road perfect from an economical stand
point A locomotive requires four
pounds of coal per horse power per
hour out of which is obtained speed
OF sixty miles, while these cars VIII
run with a consumption of one and
oue-half pounds of coal per horse pow
er per hour, with an average speed OF
200 miles per hour.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
term, leastwise, that's what the neigh
bors say, and I'm likewise
New York Slant. IL.


New York, Sept. II.
The farmers of the United States are
not saying much about politics Just
now. They are engaged in harvesting
and marketing at good prices one Oh
the heaviest crops they have ever had'
and their cattle, hogs and sheep are
bringing them more money than for
good many years past. They have
mostly finished paying off the mort
cages which were part of the bless
ings of free trade tariff tinkering, 1885
1897. and are now taking the benefit OF
the good times which were promised
by the advance agent of prosperity.
They have stopped thinking about 10
to l or fiat money, and are not worry
ing much about the trusts. Thls iowa
farmer is representative type. ne
knows what he lost by the triumph Oh
tariff reform" in 1892, and he knows
how vastly he is the gamer by the trl-
umph of "McKinleyism" in 1896. Next
year he will know how to vote.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

The pardon OF Capt. Dreyfus by the
French government undoubtedly brings
to a definite close, so far as judicial
proceedings are concerned. all action
on the part of the unfortunate Jew, or
on the part of his friends. Neither Is
any case penoing, and probably no cass
can be made up, which will permit the
taking of further sworn evidence touch
ing the guilt or innocence of the ac-
cused man. He has legally been pro-
nounced guilty, but by the pardon he
is morally pronounced not guilty. The
"extenuating circumstances found by
the court-martial contradicted the
formal verdict OF the court, for there
can be no circumstances that extenu-
ate treason. The government com
pletes the contradiction by pardonine
the man. II he were guilty, his Of
tense was SO great that pardon could
not be merited. With moral vindi-
cation Dreyfus must be content The
civilized world believes him innocent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Presenting Admiral Dewey with
loving cup, in the name OF the city OF
New York, Mayor Van Wyck called
him "a man OF destiny" He is. What
ever honor the nation can bestow has
been paid him and he deserves 1t all.
But his unparalleled success and the
peoples united praise have only awak-
ened In the heart OF the honest sailor
Z sense Of deep humility. His "des-
tiny" is to demonstrate the essential
modesty Of true greatness. Admiral
Dewey's most abiding victory has been
avNr himself.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

w. X. Anderson. United States Con-
sui at Hanover, says: that 1t seems
to be generally admitted that Ger
man beet sugar, when once It
comes into competition with tho Gu
ban product, must go to the wall. In
casting about for some way OF saving
the industry from utter destrucuon,
many plans have been proposed, but
tho most available seems to be TO
increase home consumption To this
end, it is proposed to issue sugar as
a ration to the soldiers and to en-
courage farmers to feed 1t to STOCK
especially to hogs. OF course, TINS
will necessitate the cheapening OF the
article, and the only way this can be
effectually accomplished is to abolish
the taxes now paid on sugar consumed
in Germany, and reduce or entirely
discontinue sugar bounties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

whsoping-cough, when once the
acute stage has passed, can often be re-
lieved by very simple means. Ihe
paroxysms of coughing are then CHIEF
ly nervous in character, and can often,
like other nervous spasms, be relieved
by anything which distracts the cniio
attention. One of the best ways OF
accomplishing this is to hold bottle
of ordinary smelling-salts under the
child's nose, not suddenly, so as 10
cause fright, but quietly. with the as
surance that it will help the cough.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Complaints have been made against
the officers of some of the Fall river
mills for hiring women and minors to
work nights as well as days, but on
investigation it appears that, although
the mills in question are running every
week night until 10 O'Clock, they are
not violating the law which forbids
the employment of women and minors
more than fifty-eight hours in week.
The fact that the question has been
raised at all presents a situation Gu
riously in contrast with that which
existed in former years. There were
no violations of the -eight-hour
restriction of the days of the
Wilson tariff. No complaints were
then heard of over-working wom-
en-, minors, or any other class
of labor. The trouble in that
ghastly period was to keep the mills
running on halftime, to say nothing Of
overtime.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
A. Summer Advances.

The poet sings of Junetime and the BIOS
SONS and the bees
And butterflies and hammocks and leas
and breeze and trees.
But in July and August, ah. we miss his
phrases nice;
He has Joined the mighty chorus and is
hollering for ice.
Washington Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31
Passing of the Horse.

So soon as nature sees an improve
ment there is n change. The candle
gave way to electricity and the horse
= to the automobile. The fact that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has been sold
for over half a century, proves
its value. There is nothing to equal it
for stomach or liver trouble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

An Illinois rural preacher rode over
into an adjoining county on his bicycle
to wed an eloping couple. This ism
the first time Cupid has scored with the
wheel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

The average woman would never be
successful in running for office; she
would have TO stop too often to see Ii
her hat was on straight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Some men are SO fond of an argu-
ment that they will dispute with a
guide board about the distance to the
next town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Poor regulations would be scarce
all men were credited with their goo
Intentions
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

There are some men too stingy to
even pay tribute.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

No man ever thinks he has attained
his proper position in the world unit
he is able to look down on somebody.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Representatives of Germany and the
United States contemplate joint ex-
cursion to the south pole. Assuredly
this is going a long way in friendship
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Absence makes the heart grow fond
er-of the bright-faced girl on the
golden coin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

"Why did you let Smith talk to you all
the way downtown about his baby?"
II was afraid that If / changed the sub
tect he would get started in on baseball y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

A bachelor says a wUman Away!
means what she says while she is say
ing 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Usually the man o. might is man
who won't
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

"That anonymous letter was easily
traced to a woman" What makes them
think woman wrote it?" TT had no
date"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

The troubles man usually tries TO
drown are those he borrows
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

A true philosopher is too philosoph-
ical to bother about philosophy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-31

Catamenth Cures Catarrh.
Keeps your breath pure and nostrils clean. Send
name for free sample to w. A. Hover or Bridaham
4 Quereau, Denver All druggists, 80 cents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

|tllbten, MIRO Die Eo1t AblO 8as
panp bonn l. Suli 1899 bis |. Suli
fir jebes SauIeno 4ubitIub 8as
Gabatt bon 5 gro5ent belpilligen.
pie Company alle 2eitungen gum
IN Goltenpreiie BON Material uno
1t beior9t, 10 glaubt lie Oab, bieie
|prniB i'm Yreis bes 8aIes groBen.
fir Die 2eitung besablen = :.
fpiro Der Gn,"' -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

1drleHdl = WeDt9e .. Ttfemun, SIUU !;
sSobn .. WbeotleD, Sl00 Tranf 3pB,
s45. Glerts = Sotn M. gbapin,
800; 6arrD 81. Munnema0er, 500,
@barles 8. Mc@ullen, 500; Marea=
ret Gonep. $50.
SIN Monat SUM ipllrnea s.' : -
unter Der R''.--s-'-- VI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

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Gin eflnntes Beiipiel.

mdrtia megen elmer nihtbemilli9ten
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ameritani1he We,bbleb 3Ompaanie,
tpelhs fat ale betreffenoen Sabriten I'M
2anoe fpntrolIirt. bat 9roBe Waien 9e=
tuobnliber uno beporSugter Nftlen auf
ben Martt seuerfen uno um oieie mOa=
li6f i6nel los5uidlasen, Die fabelbaf=
te1ten @el6ihten bon ibren rieIgen
grofiten perbreitet. Sas baben ielbit=
pertdnDlih auh Die BON ibr an9efellten
Mrbeiter gebOrt uno nihts 1T natllrll=
der, als oaB bieis auf ibrem i'm pori=
gen Monat gu Buffalo abgebaltenen
Sonpent beIblonen, ourb bDbere SDhne
au1 einen 5beil BON Dem groBen 8e=
mimi, Der aus ibrer 0dnoe Nrbett ber=
poraine, su erSlelen. Nls lie aber nit
ibrer Soroerung an Die 9biiren Der
Gompa9nie po6ten. tpuroen lie abse=
ipieierl.
NQan ofterirte ben Mrbeitern cine tlei=
ne 2obnerb6bung. aber biele beltanoen
auf ibrem uripriinsliden @eriangen
uno lieben es, lpie fdon aefagt, auf ei=
men Strife aatommen. nobl mi1eno.
oaB Die Gompaonie fur ibre papierben
ioraen muB uno bel einem Betriebs=
@tillltano fir ldngere 3eit niht einmal
Die Sipioenoen auf Die beborsu9ten Nf=
tien beaablen fann. Belpilligt man
alio Die Gorberuneen Der Nrbelter, mas
tpobl oas gnbe ppni Qieoe iein mirb, 10
meint oas perminoerte profite. ooer
aber nod 10bere preile ols Die jeBiaen,
Die bod mabrlih ibon bod 9enus iino.
lin bieler aansen Sransattion liebt
man aber ipieber in etlatarlter g9eiie
oas 5reOe unb getneineefdhrlihe @e=
babren Der Sruifs. Grlt ieBen bic 0a=
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lie ii1 5n einem 9ruft 3ulamnen, er=
b0ben pie preiie, fabeln BON bobell
proiiten llnb bringen ibre perpdHerten
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an oen Wann. Sic 9lrbeiter anttDor.
ten nit Itarten CrsaniIationer uni
iuenn Tie. stpaE5is proaent 2DbnerbD1
hung perlangen, miro Der coppelte ge.
trag auf bas proouft geldlagen uni
oasielbe entIprehenb pertheuert. @eih
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iben Mrbeiter" ni6t nus, oann iorg
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ent{pre9enoe grb6bunS. unb bas ge
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-16

The Woman's National Press Association
held its regular business meeting last even
ing, with Mrs. NJ. S. Gist. president, in
charge. A program for the ensuing four
months was presented for consideration by
committee. consisting of Mrs. NJ s..
Lockwood. Mrs. II. B. Sperry. Mrs. Ellen
s. Cromwell and Miss French
The papers to be prepared will treat of
the following subjects: 1.-The Newspaper as
an Educator" with Mrs. Hite as leader in
January: ''The First Newspapers Published
by Women. and What Came of Them" Mrs
printed or written, will be furnished by
Mrs. Stocking in March. Magazine liter
AZURE. beginning with the first magazine.
with Mrs. Gist as leader will be the sub
ject for April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-16
WILLARD HALL SELECTED.
Where Games of the Indoor Base Ball
League VIII BE Played.

Action toward the selection of a general
playing field for contesting all games ar
ranged by the Indoor Base Bali League
was taken last night at an adjourned meet
ing of delegates from all the clubs in the
league at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building when Wizards Hall was
decided upon as the best available place.
A previous meeting for the consideration
OF the same matter was held at the Orient
bicycle store Wednesday night, but as no
satisfactory plans were then submitted the
meeting was called again for last night
when a decision was reached by the league
delegates present, who were League Presi-
dent Charles A. Holton of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Mr.. ]. d. McCauley
Athletic Club, Mr. John Murphy of the
Carroll Institute. Mr.. F. W. Moore of the
Arlington Wheelmen, Messrs. John Q. Slye
and William w. Bride of the Eastern High
School and Messrs. Brenton Boggs and b.
Bielaski Of the Western High School.
The first game to be played at Willard s
will take place Tuesday night, when the
Young Mems Christian Association and
Western High School teams meet in their
first contest, according to the league sched-
ule, beginning at o'clock pm. Following
this game it IS hoped to carry out the regu-
lar schedule without further interruption.
The two games necessarily postponed from
the past Tuesday and Friday nights be-
tween the Carroll Institute and Eastern
and Bureau Athletic Club teams will be
played off during the season as double
headers, according to decision last night.
No action has yet been taken on the admis-
sion Of the Washington Light Infantry and
Corcoran Cadet Corps indoor base ball
teams. as six clubs are considered a suf-
fciently large number to compose the
league at present, and Unless one of the
original league teams withdraws, the
League will undoubtedly complete the sea-
son as at first constituted.
Owing to misunderstanding and dispute
about the Eastern High School team, its
management on Thursday last secured an
Incorporation for the nine, which will here
after be known as the Eastern High School
Indoor Base Ball and Amateur Athletic As
ISOLATION
The Young Mems Christian Association
team had arranged to play an exhibition
game with the Corcoran Cadet Corps to-
night, but owing to death in the organ
ization of the latter. some other team will
be secured to line up against the Y NJ. c..
A. in its gymnasium at D o'clock this even
ing. Much interest has been shown In the
game by members and lady friends of the
association, and the galleries of the GYM
nasium will no doubt be crowded with ap-
preciative spectators tonight.