davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-21

PeIut,IlUcf UIc VOIIudl luSGlJuGSs
July 29-Aug. %. Circulars contain
ing full infOrmatiOnw i'll be sent any
one upon request.
Last year the lecture of Professor
Afford Leach of Baker University was
announced as one of the speci features
of the institute, but owing to a mistake
of the manager in regard to the dates
he was unable to come. His services
have been secured for this year and he
has assured us by personal letter that
he will keep the appointment. Prof.
Leach is regarded as one of the best
platform speakers in the state and our
people should not fail to hear him.
AdmissiOn free to all who enroll in
the institute.
A number of Edwards county teach
ers have announced their intention of
giving up the business for good. This
reminds US of DR.. ohm Macdonald S
remarks upon tine subject at last sum-
mer's institute. 81 suppose most of
you think You'll quitteaching after this
year, but you won't. Y ou' III keep right
ON. The Atchison Globe says that
after girl has taught three years the
teaching habit becomes chronic.
Marriage may bring temporary re-
lief, but it is only Il question of time
before she drifts back to teaching.
Moral: School ma ANS should not
get married until they have saved
enough to support a husband without
teaching.
Our county commissioners have re-
ceived the following letter from ,rir.
Clark, of the Great Bend Central
Normal college. They will take the
matter up at their next regular meet
| ing in July. The trustees of the diff
erent townships should act on the sug-
gestiOns contained and make recon-
mendations. This is good Oppor-
tunity for some young man or young
lady and shonld not be neglected.
| Great Bend, Kansas, 6-1S-19O1.
Board of Co. Com, Kinsley, Kas.
| Gentlemen-Reingd desirous of help
ing some worthy young man or woman
in your county l will make you the
following offer of a scholarship in
our college:
l will give free tuition for the school
year Of 1901-02, to the one that you
may select from your county to re-
ccive it.
/ l would suggest that in the matter
of selection that you advertise that on
your next regular meeting date that
you will award this scholarship and
| that the township trustees from their
respective township recommend some
worthy young man or woman to re-
ceive this scholarship.
Trusting that you will accept this
offer and that you may select some
one to to represent your county in our
College that may bring honor and
credit to the county. | am
Yours truly,
j. n. CLARK.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-21

A conference was recently held In
Kansas City by advanced thinkers
along political lines looking to the
forming of. another party in the event
of the eastern wing of the democracy
gaining control of that party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-21

tire day going through Canada at the
wish OF the editorial party. The Wa
bash people were very nice and num-
Der OF the officials were with us doing
much to make things pleasant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-21

The government is advertising for
farmers. What g the matter with
farmer Smith, he is usually on hand
and don't have to be advertised for
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-21

You must go away from home to
learn the news. The Kansas City
Star says that Senator Smith will
make his next campaign in an AUTO
mobile. Well he auto. az
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-21
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County Supt, L. r. Clark.

Remember the Normal Institute,
July 29-Aug. %. Circulars contain
ing full informationw i'll be sent any
one upon request.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
Death of w. j. Duggan.

On last Saturday w. ]. Duggan,
an old and well-known resident of
this section, met a horrible death
at one of the camps of the Saginaw
& Manistee Lumber company south
of town. He was employed on one
of the sideways in piling up the
logs ready for shipment to the
mill here, when the timber sup
porting the enormous load gave
way. Immediately the logs began
to roll toward him and in trying
to escape he lost his footing and
fell. Several large logs passed
over him, crushing out his life
The remains were brought to this
city and under the direction of I'm
dertaker j. S. Button were inferred
in the cemetery last Sunday.
The deceased has brother liv-
ing in Denver, Colo, and two mar
ried sisters in Saginaw, Mich. The
sad news was telegraphed them,
but as no answer was received the
remains were buried here.
w. j. Duggan was a man well
along in years, and though his APP
pearance did not show it, was near
ly sixty years of age. He had
been, for the past six months, in
the employ of the company, but
prior to that time was engaged in
the saloon business here.
Thus again is it demonstrated
how uncertain are the ways of life
LATER. - On Wednesday Mr..
Michael Duggan, of Denver, a
brother of the deceased, arrived in
the city to look after and straighten
up the deceased's affairs.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION.
KNOW MEN THESE PRESENTS:
That we. the undersigned, a majority of whom
citizens and residents of the state of Califor
mia. have this day voluntarily associated our
selves together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the state of Cali
forniA- And we hereby certify.
First That the name of the said corporation
shall be National Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Second, That the purposes for which 1t l.
formed are TO assist its members in saving and
investing money. in buying and improving
real estate and in procuring money for other
purposes by loaning. or advancing under the
Mutual Building society plan to such of them
as may desire TO anticipate the ultimate value
of their shares, funds accumulated from the
,..t ~ ~ ,,,e,.s,s - i s no ~
other funds as may from time to time come into
It's hands: and loaning the same and doing all
XVII Part Nv, DIV i, of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia-
place of said corporation Is to be transacted g.
the city of Los Angeles in the state of California
ration Is to exist IS fifty years from and after
the date of fits Incorporation
trustees of said corporation shall be Ave and
that the names and residences of the directors
year and to serve nnti t9e ELECTION nor and a quail
hcation of such officers. follows, to-wif.
Cochran. Los Angeles, California; Jno. C
Byram. Los angeles California; ssmI b
lou h nnreIes- csistern,S Aiornia' Jas H. soai'
Sixth That the amount of the capital stock
OF said corporation shall be sixty million (f6o-
divided Is six hundred thousand of the par
value of one hundred Cslo0o0) dollars each.
stock which has been actually subscribed g.
atty thousand dollars. and the following are
been subscribed, fo-wft:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
II. Z. 1870.

Land Once at Prescott. Arizona.
August ?. 1901
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before U. s
Court Commissioner at Williams. Arizona. on
September %. 1901. viz:
Henry J. Sellers. of Williams. Arizona. for
the lots and and 81 ne5< sec p tp- p n. r.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land. viz:
George Raney. John Moore. Geo. J. Robinson
and John A. Freeman, all of Williams. Arizona.
FREDERICK A. TRITLE JR-.
Register
First publication August 10. 1901
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14

WOuld ODNlate ROAD into that
country but it is rather hard to in
terest capital in any electric under
takings in a new country. The
river will eventually furnish power
for all purposes, but mining COM
panies can not await the installa-
tion.-Mohave Miner.
1t is reported that thirty-fve
men went on at the Black Copper
yesterday morning. Everything
tends to indicate that the mining
center of Globe district is veering
northwest little. The Black
Copper, Black Warrior, Eureka.
the Howell group, the Selby, the
Continental, and all Pinto and up
per Mineral creek, form district
that will some day surprise the
natives. Capital is becoming more
interested in that section every day.
Globe Times.
On the Nickless property, which
is being worked by Yves Nickless,
Dave Branneman and J. A Miller,
two main shafts are down about
100 feet and several prospect shafts
have been sunk, all of which show
very good ore carrying gold, silver
and copper, the silver values being
quite high and the gold and copper
both of good value. This property
is going to make a fine smelling
proposition and it is about the
closest mining property to Wick
enburg, being only about two miles
and n half from Wicken-
burg News-Herald.
The Wickenburg News-Herald
says that great excitement prevails
at Yuma over the discovery of one
of the richest deposits of gold and
copper ore in the history of Yuma
mining circles. The well known
mining men, Frank Guerra, Jim
Carl, J. S. White, Sam Temple and
r. p. III. Laney have discovered in
Riverside county, above Pichacho,
a ledge of gold and copper which
runs $1,000 in gold and 10 per
cent in copper per ton and the
ledge is from two to twenty-five |
feet wide Mr.. Laney brought in a
sack of the ore and it is now on ex-
hibition in Mayor Shunnessy's
Office. The owners are satisfied |
they have one of the largest and /
richest properties in the southwest.
They are all practical mining men
not easily excited, and are very
over the discovery and
say they would not exchange for
the famous King of Arizona mine,
with the machinery thrown in
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrIcr AT PnEscorr. ARIZONA.

LAND oFFIcE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
August y. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before United
States Court Commissioner. at Williams, Arf-
xona. on October s. 1901, viz: Patrick Z. Holli-
han. of Coconino county. Arizona, for the :. y
Sc y and = y sw-S<. sec. Is. twp. p, n T. 5 e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said land. viz: Ben Wales, of Rhodes. Ari-
IONA; Joe Dixon. of Rhodes. Arizona; Jerry
Murphy. of Williams. Arizona; John McLaugh-
lin. of Williams Arizona
FREDERICK A. TRITTLE. JR.
Register.
First publication August ~. 1901.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, That no party, part
les have any right TO sell. trade or in any other
way dispose of any property. horses, mules, ETC.
branded, or belonging TO me, in Arizona Terri
tory, without sale or trade being o. KID. by me,
Sanford Rowe, or Flora L. Rive, my wife; and
all transactions that may have been made are
illegal and will not be allowed All parties do
ing otherwise, do so at their peril
SANFORD Rowe,
Cantonement,
Oklahoma Ter.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14
Territorial Mining News
OF General Interest Cleaned
From Our Exchanges

The new smelling plant OF the
Arizona Copper company is near
ing completion, and will be in
operation in n few days.-Clifton
Copper Era
The Levy brothers, OF Signal, will
soon have their mill on the Green
wood mine in running order. The
ore from the mine is rich in gold
and if the mill Is successful in
working it another mill of larger
capacity will be installed.-Mohave
Miner.
A railroad to the mines of the
Bill Williams fork would open up
a wonderfully rich mineral country.
The ores carry values in cop
per, but owing to their isolation it
is impossible to handle them profit
ably With better facilities the
mines will become as big producers
as any mines in Arizona Mohave
Miner.
The whole Wallapai mining dis
trict is showing n revival in min
ing. From Chloride to Kingman
the mines are being worked by
companies and chloriders as they
were never worked before, and this
fall and winter promises to see
more men at work than ever in the
history of the country.-Mohave
Miner.
We are informed, and verify be-
Heve, that the great Stratton, of the
Independence, of Cripple Greek, has
placed 100000 in the hands of
Banker Motif, of Denver, to be
invested in Arizona copper
properties. Arizona is surely the
the greatest mining center in the
United States today, especially
when it is copper. And copper is
certainly king in the mining world
today.-Globe Times.
Tonopah camp, Nye county, Ne
vada, has 1S5 tents and buildings,
lively progress, increasing display
OF rich ore, high prices, hot weather
and a preacher. Itwants, but can't
get, ice, more teams, lumber, and
few other things. Fifteen carloads
OF ore started for Selby's smelter
in one day recently, but rich ore is
piled all over the hills waiting for
teams to haul it to the railroad at
Sodaville.-Pacific Coast Miner.
There is now no doubt that a rail /
road will soon be built to Search |
light by either the Santa Fe or the /
Quartette company. The lack of
fuel in the camps along the river
makes it imperative that a railroad
should be built in. Electric power
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14

City and County Of Los Angeles. S.
On this eighteenth day of June, in the year
A. D. one thousand. eight hundred and eighty
nine, before me, J. c. Oliver, notary public IN
and for said Los Angeles county, personally ap-
peared y. C. Howes. W. G. Cochran, John C.
Byram, Samuel B. Hunt and James r. Boal.
known to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to and who executed the within
executed the same
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year last above written
lSEALl ]. c. OLIVER
Notary Public.
The name of the National Building and Loan
Association, of Los Angeles. California, was
changed to State Mutual Building and Loan
Association, of Los Angeles California, August
80, lsso by order and decree of the superior
court OF Los Angeles, state of California
First publication, August IL. 1901.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14

In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this eighteenth day of June,
A ID. 1889
Signed and sealed in the presence of J. C
Oliver.
&c. HowEs IsEALl
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-14

Land Once at Prescott. Arizona.
August ?, 1901.
North Park union., 1901-05-17

positively NO. We remember that
once upon time we attended church
and we had ravcling on our coat
collar which kind-hearted, hut mis-
guided, young lad" attempted to re-
move. We were singing.a hymn Mt
the time, but we felt the gentle pull,
then IL tug. then more tugs and heard
a muttered "Oh, dear" behind US. but
we sang on with vigor, while shiv-
ery sensation chased itself back and
forth across our shoulder blades. As
the orgen swelled, the sensation in
creased and crawled lower down
and for one horrible moment we
North Park union., 1901-05-17

were reminded of Pecks Bad Boz
and the ants in his fathers liver pad
until we remembered that our lire
pad was SAFE on the piano at hone
AS the hymn drew to close "
rounded out the last note with ouI
full, clear tenor, and turned witb,i
look of mild inquiry in our blue eyui
to the young lady behind us. Just
then something gave way and vi
felt that we had lost button Soma
where. A dismayed expression !ra
the young lady explained the stu.
ton and we realized rs we glanced n
the heap of yellow thread at her I'D
North Park union., 1901-05-17

NELLIE G-You ask whether,
when you noticed raveling on the
collar OF gentleman sitting in front
of you at church, you should have re-
moved it, the gentleman heing a
stranger Our answer ,s, No-most
North Park union., 1901-05-17

festive welcome that will not be as
poisy as continuous Fourth OF July
and will be far more agreeable on
that account. He will traverse twen-
ty-tive states and his route is 15,OOO,
miles in length. He is accompanied
by working force Of his cabinent
and he will be in constant communl-
cation by telegraph with Washington.
He will transact all public business
on his route. His train will actually
be the national capitol on wheels
running at an average rate OF thirty
five miles an hour.
The presidents personal party is
constituted of himself and family,
several Washington officials, type
writer's and telegraphic operators.
A great number OF press reporters
and other fellows are accommodated
on the train. The commissary de-
partment is luxuriously provided and
is managed by skilled employees, in
Guiding complement Of cooks and
walters.
The cars are seven in number and
are fited up in style superior 10
anything of the kind ever before
seen. at is understood" says a
trustworthy account of the affair,
''that the president expressed a de-
sire to pay all the expenses Of the
trip" But the railroads which fur
nished the palatial cars would not
listen to the suggestion.
To private party the actual eX-
pense Of the cars and trackage would
be $29,SS0. The commissary stores
and service for the trip would bring
the cost up to at least $4,000, a
years salary for the president. Prob
ably be did not insist with importu-
nate pertinacity on paying the bill.
The president will be fortunate if
out of these circumstances national
scandal shall not be evolved. Chi
cagv Chronicle.
NELLIE G-You ask whether,
u,hon ,.ou ,,ot;,od . ....ai: Al,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
ABOUT LETTERS.
How They Are Lost And How They
Are Sometimes Found.

Did you ever complain to the post
office authorities of having sent a let
ter Of some Impotence which ncve,
reached its destination and some three
months later receive Il blank to he
filed out. asking the following (among
otheD questions:
Give the direction in full as it was
written.
Give date Of mailing. day Of week
and hour.
Who posted it?
If letter. did it bear written %,
printed request to return if not de-
livcrcd? If it bore request, state mum
Der of days.
Was it deposited in q letter box. in
the postoffice or handed to a carrier o,
to a clerk i'm the poStofiice.
If deposited in street letter box
give location. and if handed to carrier
give name.
Now. the receipt of such blank Is
calculated to arouse in the mind "A pro
found respect for two things the
memory which the postotliCe authori-
ties assume that you possess and the
system which makes any trace of one
of the 100000 letters which pass
through your postoiIice perhaps every
day possible. OF course if the letter
sent WAS one of special impprtauc" %,
value or unusual in character all these
questions might he answered ever
after greater lapse of time. hui.
where the letter was one of many
similar letters SORT ~ frequent intor-
walls it would be obviously imnoSSibls
to fill out the blank.
But supposing that the blank c"ulr
be accurately filled down to tn" small
est detail how is it possible for the
postoftice inspector to find any trace o.
the lost letter. for surely IN individual
record cannot be kept of each "f Tho
daily 100000 letters which Il rcprcscn-
tative pOstofficc would handle.
The blank in question arouse my
curiosity and / resolved to satisfy il
by visit to the postofiiCe.
No said the superintendent Of
mails in answer to my query. 1--WE can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
THE MOTION OF TIE SOLAR SlS-
TEN IN SPACE.

on. nf the chief problems ~ the Llyh
observatory has been L" drt"i mime li''
motion ~ the solar system ~ spd''
.rnn SportrnScupi, observations ~ me
motions of sars in tho line of siEht'
Irof. Campbell. director Of the on
sr,.yatnrv. Has just pointed 4 rrellmn-
AIRY determine ton NJ this quantity. ~
is derived from 2>d stars north III 81
u-c south dccliniti"n ana the Stdi
~, not symmctrically situated WIN
=, spcct to the line IF the sun $ way J. OF
these reasons the result !. pT'lnhla'rN 4
4 definite solution can only y" reached
after securing like observations upon
a large number Of southern stars.
Prot. Campbell concludes that tn"
sun ana the VI hole solar system Is NOV
inc in space toward 4 point whose
night ascension is 80 deg deg. and
whose doclination is - deg. # deg
with - velocity Of 1889 - kilCmstreS
pcr second r2.5-oa miles PCT sccond).
This result for the apex NJ the sun $
way is in substantial agreement win
determinations. The suns motion Is 81
I"ctcd toward point somewhat " FRS
south Of the brightest sta" OF the con-
St"llation Of the Lyrc-Ncga.
1t IL noteworthy that determinations
~ the position Of the apex from bright
stars only gives q position more south
ely than those derived only from faint
stars.
When the determination stars ar"
classified Ivy their spectral types there
Is no we'll marked difference nf vclnc-
'ty for the different types. If, how
ever the determining stars are clasSi-
fed Nv maEnitudcs a distinct ana rath-
~ surprising progression IL shows.
tn" brighter stars Indicate smaller We
l"citics: the fainter stars show greater
CncS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-24
NTH a io-INCH
TELt,S, 'DPE

Prof. Hale. director Of tie Yerkcs
observatory. has recently described the
methods employed in stellar photo
Craphy with the instrument at that
observatory. the greatest telescope Of
the world. Ii may be considered as Il
camera with a focal length of 81 feet.
Its field of view embraces a circle Of
the sky about five minutes of arc in
diameter. In photocraphing clusters
this great focal length makes ii pos
sible to separate stars which would he
run together in one mass in a cnm"ra
OF shorter focus. This telescope IS not
corrected for photography. but by
placing a yellow collodion film in front
of the Photographic plate all the blue
rays are shut off. The yellow rays
come to an accurate focus. and by en-
ploying isochromatic plates good mega
tives on large scale are secured. The
telescope is now devoted to photographs
OF clusters. Nebulae have been photo
graphed with It. and in the the image
has permitted new details Of structure
often radial structure-to be made
out.