davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
r,d,,;no hv the tenor Inf re,

Judging by the tenor of recent news from Dom Paul'a neck of the woods, it will take the men of Albion at least a Nseky yet to scare the obstreperuus lsutchmen to the point ofdeath.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
For Sale.

Four store buildings on o K street, formerly the property of Nick Metz; must be sold at once. Apply to
 s. WILLIAMS, J. P.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
ARTICLE VII.

The officers of this corporation shall be a
 resident, Vice-Prssident, NsDeral sIanaser, Secretary and 1 reasu surer, and such other oincers as may be provided for by the board of Directors
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the Uate of the fling ot these articles of incorporation in the Re- corder's office of Coch!se county, Arizona and the terms thereof shall be twenty (IJ) years thereafter.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16

several prominent physi- clans and took their treat ment faithfully, but was unable to get the slight est relief. In fact, my con- dition seemed to grow worse, the disease spread over my entire body, and from November to March I suffered agony. I tried many patent medicines, but none relieved me.
 Upon tho a d V ic @ of 6 friend I decided to try
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
Volcano Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruption rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salv> "ures them; also old, running and fever so ', ulcers, boils, telons, corns, warts, cuts. hrnisaa- s.--spslss~~'-~s<~Hpou nands, 'CnIlUlains. Best pile cure on earth. Drlvts out pains and aches Only 25 cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Copper Queen ~tore ana Blsbee Dru S"a
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
ARTICLE V.

The hig hest amount of indebtedness or li
 ab lty 10 which this corporation shaii at any tim Subject itself, shall be the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dol iars tSi0U,0u GO )
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
To THE PUBLIC.
Yours Respectfully < ALvAN W. HowE

With this issue of the ORE begins an attempt on the part of the "Bisbee News Company" to inaugurate a new era in the local newspaper industry. Although our town isthe third largest, and indus. trially the most important of Arizona's municipalities, yet heretofore theIe has beer no sincere effort toward supplying Bisbee with news medium commen- surate with Bisbee's standing in the commonwealth. That ttis inexplica- bls condition should not be ascrlbed to a lack of enterprise on the part of Bisbee ties is attested by the coptidencs dis played by,the representative citizens who have formed the above mentioned corporation tor the purpose of establls" ing here newspaper that will repre- sent the richest county in the I easure Territory. The e contemplating citizens and public spirited business men who have made Bisbse se Mhss sSHs it,s Ssr,rTs nav not attain success without their good will and heanty cooperation. No pub lie institution can be better or worse than the community it represents, and to which it is q logical sequence. The world estimates community's indus trial worth anu integrity by the enter prise and moral tone of it's press. There foie 1t is the community's self interest, as we'll as duty, to make the index by which it isgraded favorable one. Not only will this journal endeavor carefully to record all occurrences of moment within our immediate environment, but in a few days. one of the great press association's (with whom the ORB's new managers are now negotiating will be supplying the readers of these columns with telegraphic news of the doings aud events of import throughout the world.
 THE ORB will have no radical policy other than to promote, in so far as it may. the interests of it's patrons; to plead for universal recognition ot the vast undeveloped resources of our coun- ty, and to add its endeavor to the Ter ritorial P@ss fisht lfprsetatehood. But as prerequisite to this it is needful that all of Bisbee's people show them selves as enterprising as those who are undertaking this venture. That they will do so is the firm trust of the ORB's present owners.
 Sixty days from date this paper will discard it's present orbicular title for the more mundane name of CHE CocaIsE REYIRH. Itr.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
Articles of Incorporate T
 OF THE
Guerrero Gold Mining and Milling Company of uisbee, Arizona.

K NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS. That we, the undersigned, James K. Irotter., George c. Clark, c, W. Mitchell w. W. Estabrooks, propose to organize a corporation und r the laws of the Territory or rlzona, and for that purpose do make sign aud ackn wledge, according to law, and aaopt the following articles of incor- poration:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
ARTICLE II

The nature of the business to be transact GU is to purcnO 6, lease, owa, control, IaIIe, operate or sell transfer or dispose tniInes, mining property aun mining tights also CU purchase, acqu rt, own, le-se, control, ell, transfer or dispose oI water and water ! ls hts, timber and timber lIg nts, ores, min erals. metals ar oils, also to manufacture, purchase, lease, acquire, own, control. or operate reduction works, smeite4 or smeit CTS ana all other mining mAchi lery anu appliances nee ssary the eto, aud gas, eieo- tric liz ht anu power plants, anu ali ? tent oi patent rig hts and licenses theretn ap err tainins; so renne oIes; also to purchase. acquire Iease, ow co~tToi, improve, man age subaR tue or dispose of iand ten, nents ana fraIculsrs aud all kinds property, real pelso..Gi or mike d {; al O to ma utac- ture u Sr scti all kinds oI rere pandIse, ana t.. pc form all things necessa to cary out he IeIrtory of ArizoI q, and the Ie
 puu lie ot Me MeXico, ana tu purchase, acquire, own and seillts own st Jc.a. b.. .....
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
ARTICLE I

The name of this corporation shall be The Guerrero Gold Mining and MiuIug on- pany," aud it's principal place of transact ns business shall be Ut Isbee, AriZoua, aue, th, City of CIV York, the oIu @ ot New York, with offices at uch othe places, to be des- ignated by the board of Directors Of said cOInDu y
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-16
S.S.S.T23Ess Blood

will cure perfectly and permanentIy;: It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. B ,oks mailed tree by Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Hannah Murphy. Montreal, Can. Sister
Mary Drusilla
Anna Gull, Ontario. Can. Sister Mary
Alkaline.
Those who completed their novitiate
and took their first vows were as fol-
lows:
Sister. Mary Henrietta stenger, Rush
City MINI.
Sister Mary Aquina o'Rourke, St. Paul,
MINI.
Sister Mary Chrysanthus Winter. LIE
Sueur, Mimi
Sister Mary -Daria Winter. LIE sueur,
Mimi.
Sister Mary victorine Pagan. Minneap-
oils, MINI.
Sister Marie du Rosaire Coulombe Que
bes. Can.
Sister Mary Basilia stenger. Rush City.
MINI.
Sister Mercedes Heath. st. Paul. MINI.
Sister Mary Claudia Keane. st. Paul.
MINI.
Sister Mary Urbana Kwadzinsl1a, St.
Sister Mlriam MeNulty. St. Paul MINI.
Sister Mary Azaria Green, Hector,
Sister Mary callista cahIll. Montreal,
Sister Mary Ernesta Harrity. st. Paul,
MINI.
In the procession Of novitiates the fol-
lowing little girls, wearing white frocks
and carrying great baskets of white
ing as flower girls:
Elizabeth Dearth, Celestine Schlick,
LauTine Beach, Florence Donahue and
Mary Buckley.
Following the close of the service,
breakfast was served in the dining hall,
many guests from out of the city being
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

VINO blessed them and placed about their
hecks rosary. Once more the novices
entered the chapel. this time in the SOM
Der robes Of the sisterhood, and, kneeling
oefore the altar. they told of their ioy
at the change now about to begin in their
liVeS. The following is the list of those
who took the final vows:
Rose Kennedy. Alexandria Can, Sis
ter Mary Humilita.
M Mary % GgaGe' Mitchell s. D., Sister
ANN Anna Huntress. Fairfax, Mimi, Sister
Mary Althea.
Mary O'Reilly, St. Paul. Mimi. Sister
Mary Bernardo
Katherine O'Brien, Belle Creek. MINI
Sister Mary Sylvester.
Agnes o Reilly, Beresford. s. D., Sister
Louis Bertrand.
Eve, Eva ,McGtll. Bathgate. N. D., Sister
Mary Denise.
Marie Pelletier. St Paul. Mimi. Sister
Herman Joseph
Mary Carter, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sis
ter Mary Corinne.
Mary Gahan, Montreal, Can, Sister
Mary ETneStine.
Mary Kearney, Ontario, Can. Sister
Mary FlOrentine.
Emily McIver, Prince Edward Island
S ster Mary Charles
Margaret McCarvill, Prince Edward
Island. Sister Mary Leonora.
Mary Reid Prince Edward Island Sis
ter ST. Alfred
Melvina McInnis, Prince Edward Island.
Sister Mary Felicia.
Christina McInnis. Prince Edward ISL
and, Sister Mary Augustine.
Isabel Whelan, Prince Edward Island.
Sister Mary Alphonsus.
Mary Herrick. Ontario. Can, Sister
Mary Plus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
SEATS FOR GODOWsKY.
Single Tickets for the Next in schV
bert Series on Sale.

Single Tickets for the Next in schu-
bert Series on Sale.
The sale of single seats to the general
public for the fourth concert Of the
Schubert series, which occurs at the Peo-
pies church next Friday evening, opens
today at Howard, Farwell & Co.'s Sub
scribers already have their seats and
were allowed to secure extra ones for
their friends yesterday. Godowsky. the
Russian PIANIST, appears at this concert
for the first time, and Mr. Shave, the
fine baritone, is already an established
favorita. Below is the programme:
a. "Ballade on q Norwegian
Thsme'' ..................... Crieg
CD ave Maria" (song) Schubert-Liszt
Co Carnival Op. 81 ........... Schumann
Songs from "Elieland" lyon Frelitz
Mr.. Lewis Shave
Four Studirs-Op. 10. No II; OPP.
20, Nos. l, 2 and 8; Berceuse, An
dante Spinato and Polonaise.
Up. Y Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Prologue from "Pagliacci" -. .Leoncavailo
Mr.. Shave.
(a) Variations on a theme by
Paganinf Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
Cbl Arrangement of Chopin Study,
OPP. 10, No. 5: Co arrangement
of Chopin Study, OPP. 10, No. Z
&c fat; concert arrangement
of Henselti Study. OPP. 2, No. g.
Godowsky
''WaIdesranschen," Spanish
rhapsody .............. ...............I IlSzt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE RENOCNCE
WORLD FOR CLOISTER.

what do you ask, my daughter?"
Solemnly the white-haired archbishop, In
his stately episcopal robes, surrounded
by the white-robed clergy, put the Ques-
ton to each kneeling blaCk-robsd figure,
and firm and clear, if low-volced. came
back the answer, I'VE wish to be received
into the Sisterhood of st. Joseph" To
thirty-five young women was this ques-
ton put by Archbishop Ireland yesterday
morning at ST. Josephs academy, and
each answered in turn the words that
shut out from her forever the world and
conSecra ted her TO q life of self-sacrt-
fee and of holiness. Fourteen of the
young women yesterday made their first
vows of eternal allegiance to the church,
and twenty-one dOnned for the first time
the habit of the sisterhood The chapel
of St Joseph's academy was filed with
relatives and friends of the postulants.
The solemn service began with high mass,
each of the candidates receiving commu-
Mon Archbishop Ireland was the cele-
brant, and assisting him were Fathers
Cosgrove, of st. Vincent's parish; Father
Shields, Of St. Joseph's; Father Fltzger-
add Of st. Thomas seminary; Father
Gents. of st. Lawrence's. Minneapolis;
Father Arctander. of st. Charles, Mime
apolis, and Fathers Egan and McAfee, of
North Dakota
The novices as they entered from the
rear of the chapel and approached the
altar made pretty picture. Gowned In
white, with long, white wells and hands
filled with white roses, they seemed like
a group of brides. And brides they were,
for the solemn service welded them for
ever to the church and God. The four
teen nuns who were to reiterate their
wish to enter as Sisters of the Congrega-
ton Of st. Joseph followed the novices
their black wells and gowns contrasting
sharply with the bridal array of the lat
ter
The archbishop in his sermon spoke of
the example set by ST. Joseph, who had
followed so closely In the footsteps of the
Master. He paid the highest tribute to
the religteuse and the Importance of spir-
ltual life. Without help from the
Most High no life was bearable, and this
one, upon which the young women before
him were just entering, was fraught with
trials, as were other lives, but the re-
llgieuse had the greater compensations
because of the greater aid she was able
to give to humanity. He urged the novi-
tlates to consider seriously the impor-
lance of the step they were about to
take
The sermon ended. the solemn question
was put and answered, and the novices
marched slowly from the chapel, a blur
red vision of white to many who watched
them. for scarcely an eye was not dimmed
with tears After the novices had dis
appeared, those who were to speak the
final vows knelt before the archbishop,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
sPELLBoUND BY DE MoTTE.
Many Audiences Have Sat En-.
tranced for HOurs

Many Audiences Have Sat En-
tranced for Hours.
Prof. John B. De Motto. the noted
philosopher, closes the Y M. c. A.
course at the Peoples church next Tues
day night
Prof. De Notes peculiar ability to pop
ularize the latest and most profound
phases Of scientific thought, together with
his discovery of unique stereopticon and
chemical demonstrations of startling phil
osophical truths are probably mainly re-
sponsible for his remarkable success as
platform favorite. He also possesses
almost a superhuman insight into human
nature, and reads the characters of men
and women with astonishing accuracy
from single meeting with them The
professor is also a fine speaker, and deals
in beautiful language as well as in per-
feet logic. His lecture is nearly two hours
long, but between the startling expert
ments, profound and eloquent utterances,
his hearers scarcely realize that they
have been absorbed and spellbound for so
long time.
python Eggs and the American Boy
will be the subject of his lecture next
Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Glory in her apartment in Clements inn
was effective and forceful. The struggle
between love and spiritual duty in the
second act IN the club room Of st. Mary
Magdalene's church won several rounds
of applause from a not over demonstra-
tive audience. He was always the man
of priestly instincts, not fanatical, out
sincere. up TO the time of his retreat to
Glorys room in the London inn. Thea
he breaks with his profession and bursts
grandly into the confession of a great love
and overliows with passion. To this ia
vorablc occasion Mr.. Drcuet rose most
| acceptably, and his defiarces of public
opinion at various moments during the
unwinding CT the tangled s1ein of love
were impressive
AS Horatio Drake Mr. Edgar l.. Daven :
port, in a composite part, winning at
times. repellant at others, was cordial y
received, and Won with all. He is afford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
IT WAS A POSER.
He Knew 1t but oOuldn't Tell How.

He Knew 1t but Couldn't Tell How.
A prominent physician of this city re-
Gently called at our office and said: Mr..
Wilson. If you can tell me how the Oxy-
donor cures disease l will buy one Of
you. 1 want to get one for lady who
suffers greatly with Rheumatism. and
medicines don't seem to help her" l then
said: Before L can answer your ques-
ton. would like to ask you one or two.
Did you ever use morphine?' He re-
piled. Yes" Did you ever succeed in
Can you tell me how It did it?" He
studied a moment and said: mo. I can
not" did you ever use quinine in tire
suppression of fever or the breaking
up of a cold?" He replied yes. I
have" Can you tell me HOW 1t did it?'
We'll. really. 1 cannot" he replied,
but we know when we get results -
Yes and so do We-without poisoning
the blood of a patient. without producing
a new disease-for the OXydonOr is the
greatest blood purifier IN this world-for
it causes the body to imbibe Oxygen,
element in the atmosphere.
1t is results that tell. and the Oxy-
donor gives them.
C. 8. WILSON.
610-611 New York Life Bldg. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

mess to the play. and the fact was duly
acknowledged by a most cultured and
discriminating audience.
The Christian is a love story. To
this all else is subordinated There is no
attempt to lug in sermonizing by the heels
and transform stage people into pull
piteers. Such has been seen In st. Paul
this season. is witnessed still in other cit
les in most pretentious plays. There is
none OF this basphemy in THE Chris
tian." The trend Of destiny shaping hui
man beings to is ends is heard in every
line and seen In every act. And this IS
why the audience flowed out Of the Met
ropolitan last evening uttering commend
able expressions and reiteTatirg the opin-
ion that '1he Christian is sill the best
play that Manager Scott has presented US
with this season.
1t will be seen all the week, with Sat
urday matinee only r. F. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
INSPECTED NEW ROUTES.
County Commissioners Viewed Pros
pectfve New Roads

me board Of county commissioners met
yesterday, and, after the routine business,
took drive into the country to inspect
the proposed route of the Hamline avenue
extension, and also the new road to the
Hill farm
The resolution to appoint a license in
spector for the country districts came
very near causing the meeting to end in
row. When the resolution came I'D a.
motion was made to lay it on the table,
which was Immediately seconded. Before
putting the motion Mayor Kiefer said
that he thought the board had better con-
slider 1T, as it might look as If they were
trying to shield some one If it was laid
on the table, and urged them not to lay
themselves open to suspicion. This arous-
ed Commissioner Quehl, who said he did
not want any one to insinuate that he
was trying to shield his friends. Mayor
kiefer finally put the question and the
board voted, TO lay 1t on the table
The bill OF Sheriff Wagner for SO. G32. 40.
for serving the delinquent tax notices,
was referred to the county auditor and
county attorney to check UP and report
at a special meeting of the board to be
held Wednesday forenoon.
A resolution was passed appropriating
$500 year to the Humane society
The extra clerk In the abstract office
was continued for three months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
WANT A DRY DISTRICT.
Ministers ard Brewers Appear Be-
for Licenge Committee.

Ministers ard Brewers Appear Be
for Licenge Committee.
Aid. Reeves Sanborn and Murphy, of
the aldermanic committee on license, met
yesterday afternoon TO consider the re-
quest that no liquor licenses shall be
granted by the city In the territory north
of Case street and a line produced by
extending Case street east and west to
the city limits.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
there was an array of ministers and rep
reSentatives of the various brewery con-
Germs. The ministerial delegation includ-
ed Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, OF the First NJ. E.
church; Rev. A. F.. Driscoll, of the Ar
lington Hills Presbyterian church; Rev.
H. G.. Ashcraft. of the Grace M. f..
church; w. J. Gray, of the Pacific Con-
gregatlonal church and others. The
brewers were represented by William
Hamm, Anton Mlesen. r. II. Seng. Joseph
Ehrmanntraut and Paul Martin. The
discussion was at times animated. The
petition was received and fled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

plays in this city. always to advantage.
but never surrounded by such a wealth
of opportunities as in THE Christian. -
The play lisa vehicle which has graceful
y carried her within the boundaries Of
Mstr1ontc fGme.IAIn the prologue every
one could see that the little ManX girl
was an actress Nytth'a charming personal
lily But in9the subsequent four acts Of
strongly contras ed en1od ons, The Chap
let of Flower So Ths Crown of Thorns.' =
The Triumph of Glove" and Loves Sac
rihce, herfNoweEs shone forth in an In
tensity OF passionate fire.
Robert DHeuet has been here before In
what are termed mems plays, possibly
affordlng him greater opportunities. But
Mr.. Drouet will be accorded most cordial
praise for HIS most worthy characterlza-
ton of John Storm. The cross scene with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
Viola A11en IL The Christian.

John Storms little church around the
corner is the theater of two strong
scenes In THE Christian" 1t is the scene
of Glory Quayle's remuneration of the man
she loves at the request of Father Lam
plugh; 1t is the scene of her triumphal
sacrifice OF the world for that love.
THE Christian" an adaptation of Hall
Gaines story OF Manx and London life,
has never before been seen in St Paul.
1t opened last evening for the week at
the Metropolitan to an excellent audience,
both in quantity and quality. Each act
was punctuated with curtains calls. The
appreciation of the house was not expend-
ed in explosive applause OF course there
was some Of that. too, but 1t was repress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

ed through the influence of the intense
interest conferred in the magnificent act
ing of Viola Allen. as Glory Quayle.
Those who have read the book will no.
tice quite variance In the story of the
play. In fiction the book is q most charm
ing piece of literature. But a dramatic
presentation of the motif of the story re-
quires this variance TO develop the rich
trend of the plot and display in stage
settings and tableauX the human interest
of a great literary conception.
To those who have not read the book
a synopsis of the story Is due. The
Hon. John Storm and Glory Quayle have
been boy and girl -ogether, comrade at
all times since early near the ruins of
Pell Castle on the Is!e of Man. Each is
in a far different sphere of life, the young
man the son Of lord, the girl the daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

ter of humble clergyman. John Storm
would marry Glory, but the girl is in the
full anticipation Of life In London. This
is all developed in the prologue. Two
years later John Storm. who has become
priest, meets Glory, who has suddenly
become the queen OF the vaudeville stage.
Meanwhile Father Storm has established
small church In the Sums of Soho and
gathered around hlm a most fantastic
congregation to whom he brings the eff
forts of practical Christianity.
His meeting with Glory. the sudden
realization of her peril IN the surrounding
company OF rakes. gamblers and members
Of London half-life .vdcs the Christian
work of Father Storm Against the ad-
monitions of Father Lamplugh Storm
goes on his way to save the woman he
loves from the false love Of an artificial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

world. Glory visits the humble church.
and the same well meaning Father Lam
piuGh urges her to renounce Storm for
the best good of the young reverend.
Giory's attempt to do this gives rise to
some of the strongest situations in her
work. 1t is consumma te acting Of the high
est artistic class, acting that can be
seen but once in season on the Western
circuit.
After Glory has voluntarily accepted
this crown of thorns. John Storm l,ses
the confidence Of his queefly-ass01te ted con-
gregauon and becomes in peril of his life
fcr temporary refuge he seeks the apart
ment of Glory, and here the love of cacb
stands confessed. Then follows the last
scene in the little church. the rroof of
'5iorys purity. and the confounding of
the enemies of Storm,
Miss Viola Allen has been seen In other