davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
Caution Notice.

A IL PERSONS are herby warned against
 a buying, leasing, or in any way seeking to obtain any right, title, interest or control of any certain mining claims in the Huachu- located by J. H. Tippett and K. V. Dunton. Said attempted locations are called Sum nit" and Monarch, respectively, and at, under the looetions lonR. and well known as the OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK EXTENSION, situated near the summit of the middle peak and Mupb Canyons, which claims were not open for location at the date of said attempt cd appropriation by said J. H. Tippett and B. ". Dunton,
 Furthermore, all work done on said ground of the OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK EXTENSION by said parties aforesaid Ia hereby eAimed and the sutue will bN for the benefit of said OUTLOOK Nnd OUTDOOR EXTENSION mining claims, the prop rty of tho uudersigued J W. STUMP & co.
 September 25tb, 1899. sgpGl lm
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

Do you want your old watch good as new? If so have it repaired by Hinkle, the jeweler, in Blewett's shoe store
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us are kindly requested to call and settle at once, as we have dis. posed of our business.
 BIsBEE DRUa STORE,
 J. s. WilliamA::&. Go. Propr's. Bisbee, ,Oct.9,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
A ARTICLE VI.

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation for record in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise county, Arizona Territory, and the termina- thereafter, unless the same be renewed pur- snant to the laws of Arizona before the ter- minetion thereof.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
Internal Revenue stamp, 10 cents, cancelled.

{, Filed and recorded at request of A. $. Rob- bins October 25, 1879, at g u. m, in book of Interpretations pages 450, 45l, 2, l33.
 FRANK HARE, county Recorder. By LEE 0. WooLRRY. Deputy. First publication Oct. 30, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

State of California,
 Cou ty of Los Angeles.l
 PBefore me, Harney Sturdevant, a Notary Subtle in and for the county of Los Angeles. atate of california, on this day, personally Cppeared Daniel lnnes, H. Jeyne, George l.. Joie, c. c. Allen, E. Gilman, J. J. Lonergan, Y r pnvrtn- D |. Weaver and A. s. Rob- tius- i.erauualOy hnaNFu tH .n" 70 nv the per >lus N nose nuINCa are sUl~rrjard 'n the fore g,lp. iu7j gumr3t, and arnnOW lei-ed tO me ghuL they pNeuuL. thC sane frr luu UuFUGsg and consideration. therein eNpEr~- ~-cd.
 tNrl uutoT 1u. Laua and auHl .l office Ija I.'U du5 of October. t-e9.
 ~nHLI HNBShY STUNpEF ANT. Notary ru!'io iu and for The county of Los
 Angeles ~ttte ot .'iforuta.
 Mi commission gxRIrt- prt "a. 70 11d fHy of
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

\yILLIAM SCHRl lSHER, JUSTICE OF w the Peace, Notat Public and Convey snoer. OHice in Wallace R'ldiIig, Bisbee, Aria
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

The amount of capitalgtock authnri zed by said corporation Is and shall be four million dollars tSlOOO,00O), to be, divided into four million li,OOuv0} shares of the par yalne of one dollar (Sl 00 per share. and that time when and conditions upon which it is to be paid are as follows: Ali stock issued must be tu " paid for in cash or property upon issu- aU 7e, and shall thereafter bs non -assessabla for any purpose whatever.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IAME9 .. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY y at Law, Tombstone, Arizona. Win practie ln all the courts of the Territory, and in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 Office Corner tth and Allen streets.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

The private property of the stocilba-iors of lsiiL corporation shall be exempt trug all corporate debts, and tue stockholders of this sDTUGratiuu are hereby exempted from nil
 ability for any debt of said corporation
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

A RTUHR FISK, vIOLINIST. LESSONS CIV. A en at reasonable rates. Address Box ASA.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

ERANK K. HEREFoRp, SETH K. HAzzARD,
 HEREFORD 6 HAZzARD, Lawyers, Tucson, Arizona, have established. an office at Tombstone with $. A. D. Upton. attorney at law, and will attend each court term at Tombstone.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

COURT HOWELL, NO. IA, TORESTESRS OF V America meet every Wednesday night.
 A. T. SOWLE, o. R. JAMYs KELLY. Financial Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
ARTICLE KIT.

The corporate stock of this corporation shall be forever non-assessable, and each certificate thereof shall state upon its face the number of shares represented thereby and that the same is forever non-assessable
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10
XIII.

These articles of incorporation may be amended at any annual meeting of the stock holders, or at any special meeting of the stockholders called for that purpose, by q majority vote of the stock of the corpora Ition then issued in favor of such amendment.
 In witness whereof we have .hereunto set our hands and seals this 2Ist day of October,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-10

s This corporatio snaii nave an oftice tor the transaction of its business in the State of California, at the city of Los Angeles there- in, and said board of directors may meet and transact the business of said corporation at said city and the annual meeting and elec- tions may be held thereat.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

do not need clubs. They already take
an intelligent interest in national
affairs, and they talk about them
with aplomb, and clever French wO-
mans opinion or affairs is sought and
respected. The French woman has a
salon, wherein her guests entertain
her and each other by flashing wit
and by keen observations The French
hostess never strains he. powers Of m
vention to provide an amusing game
for her guests to play. Progressive
euchre parties are unknown and It'd.
dlywinks and all other toys made TOR
the amusement Of a company with
crude ideas Of the pleasures and pos
sibilities of conversation were made
fer the American trade. Mrs. Sewall
is an enthusiastic club woman. She
is convinced that their successful
propagation will hasten the reforms
which will be apparent when woman
takes hand and an interest in the
management of the world. And when
Mrs. Sewall says that the French NO.
men do not need the social stimulus
of clubs, it is comparatively certain
that she is right.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08
Their Opinion.

0Gn SP1xuOGls
The Car of Russia is a man of few
words. carefully selected. so that there
is little need Of their revision and a
new edition. He notified our state de-
partment that Russian troops would
evscuate Pekin Immediately. The
Russian ministers communication
was not conditional upon the consent
of any other nation. There is no sug-
gestiOn Of trading or Of conditions.
1t is a communication tU the state
department Of the United States from
the Russian minister through the
Russian representative in this cOun.
try, stating that Russia has directed
the Russian minister to retire with
his official personnel from Pekin, that
the Russian troops will likewise be
withdrawn, and that when the gov
eminent Of China shall regain The
reins of government and afford an
authority with which the other pow
ers can deal. and shall express desire
to enter into negotiations. the Russian
government will also name repre-
sentative for that purpose" By
leaving the Chinese to regain their
own equilibrium, the car has shown
that the Peace Rescript was genuine.
BY his instant and preferred avowal
to the United States of his intentions
In regard to China, he has exhibited a
trust ia this country and sympathy
with and understanding of the admin
istration that all Americans might
emulate.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08
A Decent Respect.

The low standard of propriety held
by the average reporter vulgarizes
still more life which is sordid and
vulgar enough anyway. Where q
family's, or church's. or individuals
right ends, is settled by the report
ers, and they are Influenced only by
the amount Of space they are expected
to fill in the paper. The Presbyterian
church OF this city has been discuss
ing a change Of pastors. The men,
bers of the church and the pastor ex-
pressed the desire to settle the matter
themselves without newspaper nOto-
riety. Fifty years ago. or even thirty
years ago, publishers Of newspapers
still had respect for the proprieties
of life. They left the president Of the
United States some parts Of the White
House, nor ventured to photograph
him without his consent. IA decent
respect for the opinions Of mankind"
is a phrase in a book to most report.
ers. Their copy is, Of course, un.
signed, and frequently has all tEe i'm
pudence, cowardice and self-right-
eousness Of anonymous letters. A
family or a church in trouble, espec-
tally If they show disposition to
make it up by compromise and COD
ference, have an ethical right to in
sist that a discussion Of their affairs
be not published, at least until a set
Element has been reached. The re-
serve, self-control and resistance Of
the priests and bishops of the CathO-
lie church in dealing with unscrupu-
lous reporters are admirable. The
efforts of the pastor and members Of
the Presbyterian church and elders Of
this city to keep the speeches made in
a quiet little prayer-meeting to them
selves were unavailing. The matter
was written up in the cheaply ex-
ultant style of a police reporter who
is quite sure he Is right and willing
to 20 ahead.
Reporters-not all reporters. an &C.
casional gentleman strays into the
business whose breeding resists the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

trenched behind stone walls, we're in
the habit Of killiog avengers, mObs
would be harder to raise and cOmmu-
mites might gradually be purged Of
the loafers that compose the grown
up part OF mobs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

associations, exigencies and tempta.
tiOns IF the jOb-plume themselves in
print for the unworthy, unmanly
tricks that tear secrets from breasts
that would hide them.
Every other winter the Nebraska
legislature passes about hundred
bills--they average about hundred.
taking the last five sessions as exam
Piles Of the capacity of the modern
Nebraska law-maker. 1t is curious
that with the addition Of hundred
bills every biennium, applying to the
rules Of some department of activity
or life, nobody knows any difference.
There would be no money in it, but
il the press could be restrained from
interfering with private affairs. with
out interfering with its liberties IN
regard to public affairs. much mis-.
chief would be averted. After all, the
question is one of discrimination and
good taste, and no law can infuse that
quality into an individual or q news
paper. But it 10 odd that in the rapid
manufacture of laws not one is made
to enlarge the freedom Of the individ-
ual. Most of the laws that are passed
at such large expense, and with so
much noise of argument, are re-
strictive Of individual liberty.
Not Demi-God Nor Devil.
In 1896, all that large part of the
nation out of work was willing to &C
cept any sort Of a suggestion that
promised relief. A drowning man,
q starving man, a man desperate
from any cause whatever. does not
commonly exercise his best Judgment.
Therefore, in 1896 Mr.. Bryan acquired,
rather easily, the status Of a prophet
and Moses. This year he is obliged
to re establish his reputation, in the
face OF the failure Of his prophesies.
Moreover, he is now confronted with
q well-fed. busy people, who could,
were the opportunity afforded. give
concrete answers to his theories.
There is another reason why the sta.
lions, at which Mr.. Bryan's train
stops, are not crowded with people.
Americans are as curious as antelope,
and they have all seen Mr.. Bryan.
Presumably those who do attend the
Bryan meetings. are those who we're
in Europe four years ago this time,
or were sick-a-bed and did not get
chance to see him. There is little
doubt that the apathetic audiences
who respond to Mr.. Bryan's invita-.
tion to listen to his diagnosis Of
what ails them. are not convinced
that they need any treatment at all,
such is the influence Of prosperity on
a full stomach. The apathy of a re.
public on the brink of an empire IS
incOmprehensible to Mr.. Bryan, and
he is surprised by the absence OF curl.
Osity and Of interest in him all over
the country. As he Is neither the pres
ident Of the United States, nor demi-
god, nor devil, it is only natural that
he should have become an old story.
Other and greater men have suffered
the same shock after period Of dizzy
popularity. M. Bryan is good citi-
zen, an impeccable family man, good
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

Mrs. Sewall says that the French NO.
men do not need the social stimulus
of clubs, it is comparatively certain
that she is right.
Savasery.
"The thiekest ice that ever froze
Can only o'es the river close;
The living steam lies deep below
And flows, and can not cease to flow"
The philosophy expressed by the
foregoing stanza is exemplified in
some part of this country nearly every
day, by mobs, or white-caps, whose
desire to kill is not restrained by any
fear of a mayor or a governor whom
they have elected and who wish a
reelection.
Kipling and Henry Seton Thompson
testify that pack Of wolves chooses
q leader and he convokes the pack to
kill an offending, law-breaking wolf.
When the leader himself grows too
old and weak to lead the pack, it
kills him. But while he is leader, he
Is obeyed. American mobs have not
the self control of a pack of wolves.
An American mob, composed of ruff.
fans and loafers, is allowed, whenever
it gathers, to hang and burn and tor
ture the innocent il its victim has
been spirited out Of town. The mem.
bers of such a mob are not punished.
The anarchists at Chicago who fired
upon and killed the policemen were
finally convicted and hung. to the
relief Of all-America. 1t was unique
retribution, the only instance l re-
member wherein a mob gathered to
kill and, killing, was punished by the
execution OF its ringleaders. The st.
Louis mob killed men and boys. and
tore the clothes from poor women,
some Of whom were on an errand Of
life and death. Yet the murders and
assaults are unpunished. The prop
erty the mobs destroyed will be paid
for by industrious men and women
who are mislead by socialist cant.
which is in the way Of comforting
despotic power upon men who ought
to be walking with the lock step to
and from their meals. and of allowing
them to plumber other men whose in.
dustry, energy and brilliant gifts for
attending to their own business have
made them capitalists. The indus.
trious. the saving, the law-abiding get
ahead, In the long run, only to be de-
rided by a mob whom the SER
wants Of the people are afraid to re-
stain. A recognition by officers and
officials that it is only necessary to
scratch the skin of the average man TO
find the savage might prevent some
of the mob-murders and save millions
Of dollars worth of properly. II some.
body must be killed every time a mob
gathers to lynch negro without a
trial, efficient officers could provide
the mob a victim from among the
rioters themselves. II the officers, en-.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08

ali, ana Gney went no IuTtueT DdCk III
their analysis than the states which
were the constituent members OF the
federal Union"
Individuals, democrats and republi.
cans, the country over, admit that
men are not born equal; and individ-
uals, democrats and republicans, the
country over. admit the limited appli.
cation of self-government, But when
politicians and some editors express
themselves on these subjects it Is
charitable to believe that they hest
tate to express their sentiments for
fear Of being misunderstood by the
fetch worshippers. At any rate. Mr..
Bryan advocates what all men Of af-
fairs recognize as an impossible Amer
lean policy in the Filipines. What
Mr.. Bryan calls ian easy, honest, hon
orable solution OF the Filipino ques-
tiOn," is thus outlined: First, to
establish stable form of government
in the Filipino Islands. Second. to
give independence to the Filipinos.
Third, to protect Filipinos from out.
side interference" Mr.. Shaw points
out that the first proposition contra
diets most OF the Grafton which Mr..
Bryan chose to deliver at Indianapo-
lis. IF. indeed, the Filipiuos possess,
as he aflirms. the absolute right TO
govern themselves. then we can have
no business to establish stable gov
eminent, or any other kind of gov
eminent among them. AguinaldO and
his supporters have asserted all along
that they are eminertly capable Of
establishing their own government,
and that our business is simply to
clear out. The administration at
Washington and Judge Taft's commits.
sion, now in the Filipines. made up OF
democrats and republicans alike, are
doing all in their power to establish q
stable government in the archipelago.
Nj. Bryan's second proposition does
not mean anything. because 1t is
sandwiched 10 between two other
propositions, which recommend radi-
cal limitations upon independence"
Make Believe.
know who the anti imperialists
are, but do not know what they are.
1t has been asserted that Europe and
Asia have lost confidence in the integ-
rity Of this republic, that Europe and
Asia are now individually convinced
that Americans, as represented by
the administration, are piratical land
grabbers and tyrants. Russia and
China are the largest and richest ma
tions In Asia. and England is an over
balancing part Of Europe. The Chi.
nese administration cannot be accused
OF credulOusness. The system Of
espionage employed in China and the
banning. incomprehensible character
Of Chinese diplomacy may be accepted
as Indication that they do not bestOw
undeserved confidence upon either
their fellow-citizens or foreigners. Yet
the Chinese turn with INSTINCT se and
irrepressible confidence to represent
atives of the U lifted States in this, the
greatest crisis Of their history. And
Russia exhibits the same confidence
in American integrity and loyalty to
democracy. England expressed the
mind OF Europe when Admiral Dewey
first sailed into Asiatic waters. It is
timely to remind some Americans Of
our Asiatic and European reputation,
for some Americans make believe that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08
Make-Believe.
Freneh woman and Culs.

Mrs. May Wright Sewall reports a
most successful mission to France.
She says. in an interview taken from
The Sun and reprinted on another
page OF this paper, that the French
women, or rather the Paris women,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-08
Savaeery.

"The thickest ice that ever froze
Can only o'er the river close;
The living steam lies deep below
And flows, and can not cease to flow"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-06
Simmonsized Preacher, I'm Cum
bcrland.

The Fayetteville correspondent Of
the AsheviiIe Gazette says:
1T seems hat quite number oi
preachers were Iedshirters % this couu
ty. a kev. Mr.. Juhusou was seen con-
graduating one OF the parties who was
accused of stealing the registration
b Ok In I edar Cre-k township aud ap-
Piled 10 the sheriff lew days ago Tor
a JOB, but sheriff Burns did not seeu.
To take much stick in redshirt preach
er..
The North Carolina Baptist, in u
leading editorial OF August -, tries TO
justify the killing of negroes in Viii
mingUon because me New York ne
gro. had been killed by Yankees. The
BAPTIST in speaking OF the riot in VIII
miDgUon says:
"Ano years ago peace and protection
demanded some severe measures in The
city of Wilmington. Itall
grew out oil tie killing of q policeman
by a negro. one officer led the riot and
biOodshed. 1t WAS not so in W lining
TOM
The North Carolina Baptist knows
that InOtfensiye and unarmed negroes
We're shot down in Wilmington. If the
killing of negroes in New Yorx is
wrong It certainly is wrong in Viii
ningIon.
"ihe Baptist is a peculiar paper. II
contains prohibition editorials when
there is no campaign ON hand. Ii
prays lor prohi bition and votes against
ii. n religious as we'll rs n political
paper should denounce crime wherever
found.
The Baptist knows that wholesale
frauds and perjury were committed i'll
the late election. he Baptist knows
chat free speech AID liberty were de-
Med the people i'll the late election,
and the Baptist is as siieut as the
grave. 1t all depends on whose OK Is
g,red with some people"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-06
Like Many Other Towns.
Winston Republican.

1t may be a surprise bu: it is true,
that the regular church attendance
is by no means what it should be.
To prove it let's see. The pOpula-
tion of the Twin City is about 20, 1000.
Say One-fourth is colored. That
leaves at least $4,000 whites. There
are ii leading churches OF the differ
ent denominations. The average
Sunday attendance will not average
over 800 at each church while
the week night services are to slimly
attended to figure to any great ex-
tent in the estimate. Thus We have
$4,000 people; IA churches; and
about 5000 who attend church reg
ularly and 10000 who do not
These figures are not accurate but
are in the main true and shows an
alarming carelessness as regards reg
ular church attendance. Is it pride
and fashion? the weather? indiffer-
ence? religious fervor that comes
and goes as the wind? a lack OF
growth in grace? or what? the facts
presented are evident. The question
is serious one and appeals to every
citizen fo- individual effort to in.
crease church attendance, and first
by the good example of attending
church regularly themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-09-06
Tobacco Crop short.

%. l.. JOyner, in Greenville Refiec-
tor.
Much has been written and said
about the crop of eastern North Car
ol.na. There have been many diff
erent opinions expressed as 10 the
shortage. In acreage and condition.
My O~ II opinion has been that the
acreage was not cut more than twen-
ty-tive per cent, and primarily / DO
not think that the intent Of the far
mers was to reduce more tnan that,
but when planting tune came OH
many farmers were short in plants,
and as cotton at that time was selling
at fair price there was very nota-
Die indifference On their part TO Sc
cure plants 50 many who had inten-
ded planting tobacco put their land
III cotton. The punier section of' to-
baccO-grOwing in the east-that is,
east vi Wilson and Rocky Mount
has not this year twenty-five per
cent. OF crop, as compared with
last year, ON account OF scarcity OF
plants. 1 know a farm where last
year there was fifty acres In tobacco,
Tins year there is seven; and while
as a matter of course this condition
does not exist over q great section Of
the east, yet the shortage is much
greater than many at one time
In IL Il ha On
the condition, it is simply bad. i
have been connected with the to
baccO business now about ten years,
and / have never known as poor
conditions as have existed for the
last forty days. The crop was late
to begin with, there was little rain
to grow the crop, and it grew uI
spindling and small. About the
time curing commenced the fieabugs
put in their appearance and have
worked havoc in many sections.
There will be in Pitt and adjoin
ing counties this year lots Of Tobacco
standing on the hill the first Of Sep
{ tember-a sight that has not beer
3 seen in this section in many years
a if ever. / was astonished to trave
through the country last week anC
find so much tobacco that haG
scarcely been touched, and l am tol(
that in Greene county it is ever
worse than it is here. / think tina
theeolor this year win be bette
than it has been in some time, or q
least the first curings will be, 70
there has been no rains to interfer
4 with the curing and fill the Tobacco
Q with sap, thus causing it to splotch
. On the whole, the condition In tn
. east is the worst ever saw.