davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-23
xa.lllten,

Thew Of the week was the funeral
Of William 6. Lamb late Of Company c.,
who met his death in the Philippines
while bravely fighting the battles Of his
country. A general invitation had been
extended to surrounding localities and It
is estimated that some ], 500 people were
present on Tuesday to do honer to Penn
blna county's hero boy, and the only one
from this county who lost his lie in his
country's cause. On the arrival the re-
mains were laid in state under guard. A
heavy oaken casket covered the remains
over which was draped the colors he
died to support. Some twelve or fifteen
OF his former comrades OF Company C..
came from Grafton to assist in the burial
AT the church Revs. Shawkey of Bath
gate, Hamilton of Cavalier and Dingle
OF Pembina officiated in the solemn SER
vices. The church was appropriately
decorated with flags. The Hamilton
band. members of Co. c., the A. o. U.
w. and Woodman lodges, the children
OF the public schools and a large con-
course of citizens on foot and in carriages
made procession reaching nearly from
the village to the cemetery. At the
cemetery after, short services. firing
party from Company c. fired the usual
volleys over the soldiers grave, and
then with the sweet sad echoes of the
soldiers goodnight" blown on the
bugle by his comrade Venue, the re.
mains of Private William G. Lamb were
left to rest until the reveille shall sound
on the resurrection morn. His memory
remains with us, as a perpetual re-
hinder, that love of country is not mere
sentiment but holy trust, whose price
is measured by human lives and in drops
of blood. May the memory of Lamb,
and of the thousands of others who have
likewise laid down their lives, be per.
petual and ever present incentives to
each who enjoys the benefits of our be-
loved country, to keep our institutions
pure and free as these heroes bequeathed
them to us.
The American Book Company is the
most widely known and the largest o.
any Of the school book publishing houses
in America. A full line of text books
for the school and college can be had by
sending direct to the company and
students can save money by so doing
All text books are written by the best
standard authors. They are neatly
bound and substantial. A complete Sc,
Of Latin text books are written by Har
per and Miller, which have supplement-
airy notes, vocabulary and beautiful
illustrating engravings. The cost o.
these books is the lowest obtainable.
THE AMERICAN Book Co.,
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-23
soc1EEEEs.

e>.ae.,aa Ledge, q, a e. Do a. M.
Re1n,sr meetings in the evenings OF hrst ana
third Friday Of every mcrth. Visiting bretnren
IN GOOD standing are invited.
W. w FELsoN, % ~ ~ M.
Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-23

3277 M W. "A.
Meet every Second aud Fourth Monday. VII
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
q, n co.-a f. III. KING,
W. Ma S' ..... v. G.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-23
the remedy which will /


ing new strength and life to the whole body 1t increases
the appetite builds up the energies, and sends life.
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike ~ Broadway, South Boston writes:
for twenty years. was sick in different ways and in
addition had Eczema terribly of my legs The
doctor said that account of my age would be
we'll again Itook dozen bottles Of s. s. s. and cured
connnpfalv and I hannv to saw that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-23

+..a1.na Ledge 11o, A. .. q w.
Meets every first and third Monday OF the
Month.
w. W. FELsoN, ALEX Ai u II,
Recorder, NJ. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-23

feel as well as ever did in my life. !"
Mr. Gastt G
my skin tried almost every known remedy. but they
one =, and was nd d that ass wn
70 BE- we'll again finally took 8 8 s., and it oleansed
my blood thoroughly and now am in perfect health
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13

i Edna, are in Idaho, where they will make their home for some time. W. s. Adarns of the Jerome Mining News went to Prescott on business this morning.
 E. A. Toyrea received a letter from F. w. Howard Saturday evening from Nome. The letter was written on the Ohio just before they made a landing. Mir. Howard and MT. Tovrea went in together and purchased a lot of gro ceries, produce. tobacco and miscel- laneous articles and Howard took the stock to Nome on the steamer Ohio. As the letter was written so soon after his arrival, Mr. Howard could not give a very accurate description of the coun- try He thinks he will Go well with his store. He told Wr. Tovrea that if he CTovrea) had shipped up q lot of cat tie on board the vessel arrived in ter rible conditi7n; some were dead and the balence were bsaten all to pieces, and crippled 50 they were good for nothing. The letter settles the mOoted question about the Ohio being in quarantine with smallpox aboard.
 Misses Carrie and Ruth Anderson of
  arrived this morning on prolonged visit with the Merrill family. The young ladies are charming personages and will b. a welcome addition to Jerome's society. Welcome to our town.
 Miss l.. NJ. Hendy. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur ITendy of the Copper Chief. returned this morning from a visit in the summer resorts of Califor- mia. Miss HenGy says she had pleas ant trip. but was giG1 to get homo again. She thinks Jerome a good place to live. One thing crrtain. person will travel many a mic before he will find as even ana nice a climate as W. --foy in this same town. Miss Hendy knows whereof she speaks.
 Indications ars excellent for hot times among the Earbcrs of our town in the immediate future. for the cut-rate man has bought out Jack Cleary and moved in town right amongst his higher priced competitors. The other knights of the blade and lather brush are looking hard at their frisnd from Globe and are devising ways and means to get rid of him or make him raise to their prices. Mr. Man says he will die first. so that is the way the matter now rests: meantime the men who choose to are getting shaved for 15 cents, and their hair cut for 8 cents.
 J. W. Ross went to Prescott yester- day where he has sev=ral coming up this week.
 Indications are that a strong lodge of United Moderns will be organized in Jerome. A number have already signi fled their willingness as charter mem bers. D. D M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13

immediately after the annual election of such directors, and such officers shall hold office fo- one year thereafter and until their successors are duly chosen and qualified.
 Tenth. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation which has been actually subscribed is Ten Thou sand (s10.O00) Dollars, and by the fol- lowing persons and in the number of shares set opposite their names: FRANK F. DAVIS, 2,OOO shares; S, 900. ORRILLA M. DONNELL, 1000 shares;
 $2,O0O.
 FRANCES LEWIS, 1000 shares; $2. .OOO HELEN M. DAVIS, 1000 shares; g, ,OOO CHARLES B. DAVIS, 1000 shares;
 S2,OOO
 Which said stock shall be issued to said subscribers either for cash or property.
 Eleventh. The following persons are hereby chosen and shall act as officers of this corporation until the first an nual meeting of the board of directors for the election of officers, viz:
 Frank F. Davis, president; Charles B. Davis. vice-president; Orrilla M Donnell, secretary; Frances Lewis, treasurer.
 In witness whereof, we have here
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13
GERMAN IRON TRADE
Competition Feared by Iron
 Op ,rators of the Fatherland.

Just at present the German iron trade is suffering from an active attack of ap- prehension lest the markets should be flooded with cheap American iron '' The German iron makers reason that demand in the United States is lessen ing and prices falling, while production continues. very large; consequently this fall there will be great surplus of iron and steel to be disposed of, and this is likely to be offered in European markets at lower prices than German makers can afford to meet. In Ger many, as in this country, there has been a great expansion Curing the past two years of prosperous trade. Many new companies have been formed. old companies have increased their capital. and the speculation in industrial stocks has been very active. During the last two months the boom has been subsid- ing and the fall in prices of industrials especially iron and steel stocks-has been very heavy, almost reaching the proportions of a crisis. This has been helped by the cry of American com petition" which has been raised in certain quarters. These apprehensions have been carefully promoted by the advocates of high protection and by a powerful group of operators in Berlin who have speculated heavily for the fall. While there is no doubt that the German iron makers. especially those who export largely, will have to meet American competition in the future. the present forecast seems unreasonable, and it is not at all likely that the mar kets will be flooded as some Germans seem to anticipate. While our export trade is expanding the surplus for sale abroad is not going to be excessive. nor will our makers be satisfied to sell at a loss. even for the purpose of clearing off their stocks and establishing trade. The British iron trade papers take a much more reasonable view of the sit uation. and while they anticipate some American competition they are not in clined tn be alarmists as to the extent of possible effect on prices.-Mining and Engineering Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13

der the general laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do ! hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge these articles of incorporation. First. The name of this corporation is and shall be, Julian Consolidated Mining Company, and the names of the incorpOrators thereof are, Frank F. Davis, Orrilla N. Donnen, Frances Lewis, Helen NJ. Davis and Charles B. Davis.
 Second. The principal place for the transaction of the business of this corporation is and shall be the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona; but said cor poration shall have an office for the transaction of business in the State of California, at the City of Los Angeles, in said State of California, at which latter place meetings of the stockhold- CTS, directors and officers may be held.
 Third. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation in the location and development of mines and mining claims; the purchase, sale, ownership, leasing, working and operating of gold mines and lodes of mineral bearing ore, and to do and perform all things incl dental to the general business of min ing.
 Fourth. The amount of capital stock authorized by this corporation is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand (S500,C00) Dollars, to be divided into Five Hundred Thousand (5COOOO) shares of the par value of one dollar per share; the same shall be non-as- sessable, and shall be paid for at the date of issuance,in cash or property.
 Fifth. The time of the commence ment 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 Maricopa county, in the territory of Arizona; and the termination thereof shall be twen- ty-five (2J) years from and after said date.
 Sixth. The affairs of this corpora tiOn shall be conducted by a board of five C5) directors, each of whom shall be stockhoider therein: and said di- rectors shall be elected annually by the stockholders of said corporation on the first Monday in January of each year. The following persons have been chosen ana SNdM De the d4IecIOGS or SalQ cor corporation for the first year, holding their office until the first Monday in January, 1900, and until their success DTS are elected and qualified, viz:
 Frank r. Davis. OrrilIa NJ. DonneIl, Frances Lewis, Helen M. Davis and Charles E. Davis.
 Seventh. The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is Twenty-Five Thousand ($2J,OOO) Dollars.
 Eighth The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from any and all corporate debts, and the stockholders thereof shall be personally exempt from all liability for any of the debts of this corporation.
 Ninth. The officers of this corpora ton shall be Pre- sident, 6 Vice-Pres- ident. a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall be chosen annually by the board of directors at meeting to be held
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13
lext two. o. W. serodthon and Knob

next two, O. W. Strodthoff and Knob lock, took second.
 Summary of the days shoot: Out of I possible 15 birds, the following seer $ were made: Jordan, 15: Adamson, F; Decker, S; Issoglio. II; Miller, 13; Tov- req, 13: DOnahue. [; Hawkins, 10: Has tings. 15: McVaey, 13; O. ". StroGthoff, IA; Knoblock, 13; Ross, 10; H. A. Strod- thof, II.
 Henry StrodthOfc killed all of his birds but the one that he failed to score or fell a foot outside the boundary. It was a strong oird, and got up and went into the air twisting like q cork screw. Henry gave it both barrels, but it got over the line before falling. w. \. Jordan had one of his birds fall about a foot inside the line. and got around it and herded it hack before it crossed the boundary. Will is a shot from way back. He has never had very much experience at the traps, but has killed more game in the Verde valley in his time than is seen there now in a year. He would not go into the pools, for his conscience hurt him a little bit at being there shooting on Sunday. The rooters were a little bit disappointed, for there was no keg Of beer taken along this trip. The last time the boys shot they had a keg of beer and the rooters drank most of it while the boys were shooting. Alto gether the shoot was very satisfactory.
 Reess Ling returned to Prescott yes terday afternoon.
 Dave ConnOr is having the brick front torn out of the room occupied by Boyds drug store and glass frcnt put in to replace it. The new front will make great improvement in the appearance Of the place.
 Dave Scott, who is one of the old settlers in the Verde valley, returned yesterday from a trip to Prescott
 Mrs. Frazier return q on yesterdays train from Q three months trip through Illinois and Kansas. She reports hav-. ing had q pleasant time whil. on her visit.
 General E. H. C. Minty has returned from trip to Phoenix and Tucson, where he spent a few pleasant days.
 Miss Mabel Manning will leave next Tuesday for q six W eeks' trip for pleas uia. She will be accompa lied by hsT brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrg J. T. Moore, who reside in Hot Springs Junction, Ariz. They will go to BiI mingham, Iowa, to visit relatives. Miss Manning is one Of JerOmes' most pop u!ar young ladies and is employed in tbs dry goods department of the T. F. Miller company store. She is a sister of c. D. Manning and Mrs. J. C. Talbot of Jerome.
 C. r. Fisher and son, Georgie. left the latter part uf last week for the northern part Of California. whence they will go on to Victoria. B. C. Georgie, who is a very bright boy. will be put in school somewhere for year or two. Mr. Fisher has been manager of the Miller company warehouse for several years, and the boy was cash boy in the store. They leave many sin cere friends in this town. Clarence Manning has taken the place as cash boy in the store. Clarence is a manly and intelligent lad and will fill the place satisfactorily.
 Mrs. Gillespie and daughter, Miss
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Ariz., July 1O.-(Special Cor r, ,spondence of The Repub!ican.)-- About fifty people attended the live | igeon shoot at Kirwagen & HaskelIs ranch yesterday. and all had their moneys worth of sport b5fore the day was ended. The day was pleasant. but q trifle warm for comfort. The crowds went :n vehicles of all sorts and on Horses. The shoot began at 1 o'clock end lasted till 5:3O. The score made WAS as follows:
 First event, seven birds-W. \. Jor- dan, :; William Adamson, s; T. 1T. Cocker. 1. Louis Issoglio. 1; w. =. Mil Ter, ,; E. A. Tovrea, 6; D. O. O3nahue, 2; L. A. Hawkins, 4; Paul Hastings, :: '. E. McVaey, :; O. w. St"Odthoft, :; A. J. Knoblock, 6; J. T. Ross, f; H. A Strodthoff. :. In this event Mij-er. Hawkins. Hastings, McVaey. Knoblock and J. T. Ross went in pool with $2.5e each. Hastings and McVaey divided first money and Knoblock took second.
 SCco1d event. eight birds-W. A, Jor- CHn s WiIian Adamscn, 6; T. H. l..., i.ar. :, '.olis Issoglio. :; w. O. Mil l.r. E.. [. \. Toyrea, [; D. O. DOnahue, .-. ... Hawkins, 6: Paul Hastings, s; F. F. McVaey, 6: O. w. Strodthoff, '; A. J. Knoblock. '; J. T. Ross, s; H. A. Strodthoff, :. In this event Miller Hastings. McVaey. O. w. Strodthoff, Knoblock and Ross each put $2.5O in pool to go to the best scores among them. The highest guns, Miller and Hastings divided first money and the
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13
BEYOND HER SKILL.

''I have been reading your advertise- ment. How to make ones self beauti- ful,' said the caller, and l have come to you for advice and assistance. What can you suggest in my case?"
 The dormatclogist studied the face before her. and shook her head
 The only possible help for you,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13

Moh Tea Positively Cures sick Headache, indigestion and constipation A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptiens of the skin, producing a per feet complexion, or money refunded. 9 cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist. Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13

unto set our hands and seals this 30th day of June, A. D., one thousand nine hundred.
 FRANK F. DAVIS. Iseall
 ORRILLA M. DONNELL. [seall
 FRANCES LEWIS. IsS
 HELEN M. DAVIS. [ J
 CHARLES B. DAVIS. Iseal1 State of California, Count.- of Los An
 geles, ss.
 On this S0th day of June, fin the year one thousand nine hundred Q900) before me, Trusten P. Dyer, a notary public in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person. ally appeared Frank F. Davis, Orrilla M. Donnell, Frances Lewis, Helen M. Davis and Charles B. Davis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument. and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in said county, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 [seal] TRUSTEN P. DYER, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of JULIAN CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.

Know all AIen by These Presents: That We, the undersigned. do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation un-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-13

madam" she said, will be reincarna- 'tion."-Chicago Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-21
AT READVILLE TRACK.
Every Incentive offered at the
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Every incentive offered at the
Grand Circuit Meeting.
Boston, Aug. 20.-There was every in
centive for good racing at the opening of
the Grand Circuit meeting at Readville
track this afternoon. for the weather was
superb, the going very fast and a big
field in each event made the heats inter-
esting. Although two favorites lost, the
winning of the big stake, the Blue Hill,
by Annie Burns and the fact pace by
Gyp Walnut evened up matters to every
body's satisfaction. Summary:
23O class trotting, Blue Hill, purse
$500. Annie Burns won first second and
fifth heats and race; DiIlonite, second;
Oracle Onsward, third. Dilonite won
third and fourth heats. Time, 2:141a
2:1454; PA; 2:l5A; 2:15
2l2 class, pacing. purse $1,000. Gyp Wal
nut won first, third and fourth heats and
race, Lite Frank. second; Early Bird
third. Little Frank won second heat
Time, 2:1Ol4: 213%; 2:lOlz; 214A5-
2:l7 class, pacing, purse LOO Gentrys
Treasure won three straight heats and
race; Fred s Wedgewood, second TUNA
third. Time Eli; 2:l0; 2:11.
Foals Of 1897, purse 81, 900 Major Delmar
won second and third heats and the race;
Emma Winter, second; Iva Dee, third
Emma Winter won first heat. Time 2I5;
2:15; 2:16h
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-21
A MAN-EATING SHARK.


Will shark bite a living human being?
The question has been debated hundreds
of times, and came up for discussion the
other night among little party at a sub
urban resort says the New Orleans
Times Democrat. I'm spite of the current
legend, said one of the group, 81 don't
believe sharks will attack living per-
son. | have spent my life near the sea,
and have heard hundred stories of
swimmers being killed or bitten by the
monsters, but all the tales were either al
second hand or were so vague that would
never have passed for evidence in court
We'll sir" said another of the party 81
believe sharks do kill men, and l have
the best of reasons for my belief I wit
messed such a tragedy with my own
eyes The speakers was Capt. McLaugh-
lin, one of the Oldest and best known bar
pilots in the Mississippi river service.
ut happened twenty-one years ago last
April" said the Captain, when pressed
for the details, but the circumstances
are as distinct in my mind as if it had
occurred only yesterday. / was out look
ing for ships with my partner, Capt. Tom
Watson. and the usual crew, and about
twelve miles off South Pass we sighted
large sailing vessel, which proved TO
be the Zephyr, from Bath, in charge of
Capt. Switzer There was a rival pilot
boat near by and we both made a rush
for the ship TO get the job Of taking
her in
Our party was nearest. and Capt VIII
son and two sailors put off in a small
boat near by. and we both made a rush
they made miscalculation and were
struck by the bow and capsiZed. 1t all
happened in a flash, but Wilson and one
of the sailors were lucky enough 10 get
hold of the overturned boat and hang on.
The other sailor was thrown some dis
lance away into the water.
He was a big, brawny six-foot Swede,
named Gus Ericsson, and when we saw
him come up one of the crew tossed him
circular life buoy, which he seized al
most Immediately. The buoy was amply
sufficient to sustain him and he put his
arms across 1t and held himself out of
the water fully breast high We had
another small boat. and started al once
to pick up the three men, making for
Ericsson first
When we were less than a hundred
feet away l saw a gigantic tiger shark
rise and start toward him, and at the
next instant the poor fellow shot down
out of sight, life buoy and all, like
man going through a trap. We were so
Mortified that we simply sat stall and star
ed and what seemed to be two or three
minutes elapsed Then the life buoy sud
denly appeared. II must have risen from
great depth, because it bounded at least
four feet into the air and fell back with
splash. OF Ericsson we never saw
trace. He went into that sharks law
sure as two and two make four"
I'VE rescued the other men all right"
said Capt. Mclaughlin. in conclusion.
land Capt. Wilson is still alive to bear
out what / say. That. gentlemen, is my
reason for believing that sharks will at
tack human beings. However, if any one
can tell me what became Of Ericsson, I
am open TO conviction"