davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03

The Farmers annual picnic. held
recently in Culpeper, was most success
iul one. Prof Heige, superintendent oil
the state experimental farm. Congress
man Rixey. Messrs. \. q. Willis and W.
II Eggborn made addresses On the pnr-
suits Of agriculture.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
OF 70 Timonium.

Mr.. C.. II. Hurkamp left for the Tim
onium Races and Horse Show in Mary
land Yesterday He shipped the follow
ing horses there: Racers-Tanis, Baritone
II. Ailanthus. Prince Midas and Hurry
Up. Jumpers-Hornpipe, Amaret and
KinlOck
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.


5.O- 4. NJ daily. No ioca! stops
So A NJ daily No local stops.
lO13A NJ sundays only. St"psal nr""A'
and Wide Water. ,,.,...ii
IO.8S \. NJ. daily except SUNDAY. Makes an
''i'' ~ r. Vi. daily except sunday No local
stops
93g H. NJ daily. stops az brooke ana
Wide Water.
-. LEAVE ~Ot rHWANn.
coo A. VI daily except sunday mchmond
30 \. NJ. daily Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
land. week days All local stops cu sundays
lO.tT \. VI. daily except sunday. Makes
las +. NJ. daily Scaboard Air Line
train. stops AT boswell ami Ashland, passen-
gers taking this train for Eloh ami hNrd
Streets. will hc transferred at Acca.
Az 4. VI. daily Atlantic coast Line
train Stop- at boswell and Ashland.
631 T. NJ. daily. Makes local stops.
S34 A. VI daily. Scahuurd Air Line train,
via : A. l.. Junction. Arrive at T.. y o.
Broad street station. lichmond.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4 NJ daily except sunday arrive redeFicAS-
burg e. 3G T.. NJ
". TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
a. T. u. MY EE~. President.
& e. cox Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
MINERS WANTED

Steady employment viii be given to 20
MEN Ton air drills) mt Sl.5o,
and 10 100 I4ABOREHS at $1.10, under
Ground at the ARMINItlS COPPER
RINBt,, near MinerSi, Va -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
Opera House Cafe.
i have opened an
Up-to-Date Cafe

- no old post Oaico, next to the opera
uonse on Main street, tor Ladies end Qe1-
tiemen. The cooking will be OF the hlghest
order and the bin Of fare Will embrace the
D. Dess,,snshennock and the surrounding country.
ff~sslers COOKED IN ali styles and II the pox on
Self shoIl. They will lie especially nno. e
thew viii come from the best beds ga tns
lower Rappahannock. Meals serfeo - -
noufs Is9'' HENRY WILLLkM9.
late stewart Of the Woene Line ot eteEne"
cpz@ BIN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.

Schedule for 1870
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-09-03
Gold Medal" the King Of Flour

Having the famous Gold Medal Minnesota Family
Flour at exceedingly price determined this lot quickly and
c d s %h the price $3.50 per barrel G@s hS %
bread "dod Medal always the rGGd Medal never dPP2 Go@
purchase satisfactory. Special prices for large lots
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

ty of New York, and also Clerk of the Supreme Court for the said County, the same being Court of Record. Do here name Is subscribed to the certificate of the proof or acknowledgment of the annexed instrument, and thereon writ ten, was. at the time of taking such proof or acknowledgement, Notary Public in and for the County of New York dwelling in the said County, com inissioneo and sworn, and duly auth orized to take the same. And, further, that l am well acquainted with tho handwriting of sucd Notary, and verify believe that the signature to the said certificate of proof or acknowledgment is genuine
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my land and affixed the seal of the said Court and County. the 2l day of Aug. 1901.
 (SeaD WILLIAM SOHMER,
 Clerk Territory Of Arizona. County of Mari copa, ss
 I. B. F. McFau. County Recorder !n and for the County and Territory afore- said. hereby certify. that l have com pared the foregoing copy with the orlgi- nal Articles of Incorporation of the san Miguel Mining Company" filed and recorded in my office on the 26 day of August 1901. in Book No of Incor- porations at page -- and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. ha T n. this 26 cay of August 1901. (Seal) E. Y. McFALL,
 County Recorder Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 25 day of August. 1901. at , D. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication Aug. %.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
boYs written. SeaD J. VAN VALKENBURG. I.

aEoYs written. (SeaD J. VAN VALKENBURG.
 Notary Public My Commis. ion expires Jan. l3, 1901. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Marlcopa, ss. |, B. r, M'FALL, CJun.y Recorder in and for the Counsy and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of tn "Jelm- -Curlew Mining Company, filed ana recorded in my otiice Cn the 30 day cf August, 1901, in Bock No. : of Art. Of lnCorp. at Page and that the same is a full, true and c-rrect copy of such orig. nal and of tha who.s thereof
 Witness my hard ani seal of office this 20 day of August, 1901. (SeaD E. F. M'FALT..
 County Recorder. By A. $. ARTHUR,
 Deputy Flied in the office of t3e Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 30 day ci August. A. D.. 1901. at ?. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 S cr tary of Ar'zona. First pub,i alton. August 31s:.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
TEMPE


Tempe is full of new students and the town is putting on its lively winter ap- peaance. There are hut few rooms now Untaken, but no shortage is expected The Normal Boarding club will he quite d large organization this year its organization has been perfected and, by benefiting from the experience gained last year it is expected that tht rates will be very low. Although enough have entered to insure it's sue. cess, there is still plenty of room to, more.
 Miss Perla Martin will leave Wednes- day night to take charge of the schu1 at Cochise Cochse county, She re- Nigned a position at Enterprise. neai 'ila Bend, in order to accept the other Dne Miss Martin is member of the Class of 1901. the first class to graduate from the Normal
 Birchell X Holsapple are still at work putting their shop in shape Owing tc the delays oCcasioned by q layei freight, they were not ready to open on September lst. as they thought they would be able to do. but will be r ady 10 open in q few days The shop is a very pretty one and speaks very highly dor Mir Birchelrs taste in fitting it up Everything is fixed with an idea to con. Nenience as well as beauty so that meats can be kept in the best possible shape and at the same time the sAol presents @ very fine appearance.
 letter has been received from R. O. Broadway. which states that he is en- saged in the Drug business in Watson Illinois. Dr. Broadway has many friends in Tempe. who will be pleased To hear of his success in the future
 Fred KirkwO0d has received a fresh lot of fine cigars and candies MT. Kirk woods place. The Breeze" has a rep utation for fine summer drinks and ices served there.
 Prof. Anderson of the Normal faculty came over from Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Cook and her young son arrived from Prescott yesterday. Ms. Cook has taught school for number of years but, recognizing the value of a diploma from the Normal school. will take a course of studies there while re- Cuperating, Her son will enter the training department as student
 Messrs. Romeo and Glenn Root left last night for Chicago. where they will take a course in school. Both are pop Clar and well known young men. and all their friends wish them succt.s in their efforts
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

dience. Lockhart's comedy elephants and O'Brien's sixty -one horse act are a,so features of surpassing interest. Many other trained animal features add to the value of this part of the per formance. Ringing Brothers have giv- en especial attention to the msnager!e this season, and the geological display embraces almost every known wild ami nal There are thirty elephants. twen- ty des Tt camels. a mammoth bi-horned rhin1, erous, pair of Nile hippc cpotami, half dozer 2ebras, an equal numbe. of monster tigers, a pair of horned horses or gnus. thirty lions and scores of oth r interesting wild animals, in cluding the only giraffe known to eX- ist. The children's menagerie, with it's miniature cages of monkeys. birds and other attra etiye features, is a constant source of delight to the little folks. Seats have been provided in the big hip poGlcne pavilion this year for l3,o00 persons; new ticket offices and several additional entranC add to the expedi- tiousness with which great crowds can be handled; toilet rooms, provided with lavatories, have been provided. for pa irons, and everything has been done to make a visit to tn show attractive from the stardpcint Of comfort as wei! as because of the high character of the performance This years street parade Is entirely T and surrlsaes anythi9g z in the spectacular line ever seen il this country.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
GREAT ARENIC EVENT.
Ringing Bros, Famous Circus. Menag.
 erie and Hippodrome Coming

lt is definitely announced that Ring ling Brothers Greatest Shows will eX- hibit in Phoenix Monday, September 23. The show has been tremendously en- 'llsed in every department, while the ( eliminating work of the shows army of foreign agents is evidenced by the assembling of the most remarkable company of high Salaried sensational artists ever seen with an arenic eXhi- biti5I. Among the world famous aeri- alists 9 e the wonderful Feeley Family
 imported by Ringing Brothers espe- Cidlly for their great exhibition thIs season, the Holloway Trio of high wire artists; Alvo. Boise and Picard, erl- peIorS of the aerial bars, the Flying Fis hers; Mile TU.nour, the world fat nous aerial poseur. and an entire troup of Japanese aerial gymnasts and hign wire bicyclists. Th- marvellous Garcin- etti Troupe. direct from Italy, head the list Of UH5Qu3lled acrobats which also includes the French family Da Coma. the Three MarV5 lies, the WartenburC Brothers, the Alpine Sisters and nearly sixty others Madame Noble and her traned horse, Jupiter, are striking feat Urcs cf tn international display of high clds horses. In the riding section. which is remarkable for the unusual number If equestrians of internationa, reputation, Miss Amelia Feeley, declar- e3 by all who have seen her 10 be the greatest lady rider that the world has ever rgoduced; John Rooney, the un- disputed Champion rider of Europe and AmeI.l, and Albert Crandall. who gives Imaginable exhibition of bur- lcSlue riding upon the back of a mule are seen in company with twenty seven other skilled horsemsn and horse women. The trained animal portion Of the programme is a complete show in itself Ringling Brothers latest trained animal sensation introduces twenty huge elephants in a single act ir one ring, under the direction of one man.
 Nothing like this great act has ever be-
 fore been presented to an American au-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
J. VAN VALKENBTRG. A. ". BUSTER.
State cf Minnesota.

State Cf Minnesota,
 County of II nnepr. ss.
 On this 22nd day of August. in the year 1901 before me a Notary Public. in and fer the Stat and County afore- said, residing therein, duly cOmmis- stoned and sworn, personally appeared w, F. STOCKD1LL. and C. K. TUT ILE known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who eXecut d the affixed instrument, and they acknowledged t1 me that they Xecuted the same for the purposes and considerations therein eXprs ssed.
 In Witness Whereof. l have here unto set my hand and affixed my of iic!al seal, al my office in the said State and County, the day and year last
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
A COMMUNICATION.

Mr, Elitor-Allow me to speak a few words in favor Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with th bronchitis anl could not sleep at nishts. l r!ed several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medl- cine, which has completely relieved me W. s. Brockman, Bagnell. Mo. This remedy is for sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR i.

The tune of the Denver Tailors tailor ing is the hit of the season, aUf tn" s,lS of the "mi.it makes its escape with squoal. and hitch and q tone out Of pitch. The Denver Tailor's Is ,he ch2llenge line of the day, the best goods and best tailoring for the money, l am after the people who are hard to please. My guarantee is your safc- guard Don't confound me with the "misht' crew. COMPARE.
 The Denver Tailors,
 Tempe, Ar-ixoua
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCOR- PORATICN OF THE JELM-
 CURLEW. MINING co.
Territory of Arizona.


 County of Naricopa, ss BE TT KNOWN. That. at mee ing 1 of ;he stCckholders of the U ,n,- Cur lew Mining Company held at ths i branch office Cf said company ir Min neapo.is. Minnesota, on Tuesday, the ! 2Oth cay of August, 1901, al ten o'clock, q. m, al which were present ell the 1 stockholders of said company. to-wit: W. r. Stockdill. w. R. Smith, c. R. Tut tl=. Christ Kaliand and George E. Gil gen representing all the subscribed stock of said company. the following 1 resolution was duy proposed, viz: i FEE TT RESOLVED that Article Third of the Articles of Incorporation of the J lm-Cur,ew Mining Company" i be and the same hereby is amenied so as to read when amended as follows:
 Third; The authorized amount of capital stcck of this corporation shall ! be Twelve Million Five Huudr- q Thousand Dollars ($12. ,OCO) divided | into twe.ve million five hundred thou sand shares of the par value of one [ dollar (Sl) each. At such tire as the | Board of Directors may by resolution diI f. said capital stock shall be paid into ihi; corporation either in cash c. by the sale and transfzr to lt of real and personal propel ty fer the uses and purposes Of said corporation, in pay ment for which shares of tn capital stock of said corporation may be is- sued. ana the capital stock SD issued shall th reupon and thereby b come and be fully raid up and non-assess- able"
 That vote of said stockholders was duly taken upon said resolution, that said resolution was carried by an af- iiimatiye vote of all If said stock holders repres nting all ;he subscribed stock Of said corporation.
 w. r. STOCKDLL, (S5 aO
 President of said Company. Dated August 2O 1901.
 ATTEST:
 CSeaD C. R. FUTILE. CSeaO
 $ Secretary of said COmpany
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
DELICATE SARCASM.

Finnlgan-Ci g e that llttl affair in South Afiky Is costln' Inglard atout wan million Collars day.
 Flanuiaan-B jish. think phwat it would cost iv tn war wornt all cver'-Hrooklyn Lie
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Haze You a sense of fullness in ;he region of your stomach after eating |? If so you win be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

Know All Men by These Presents. That we. Amer D. McGinaes. James w. McGinnes and l.. F. Hewlns, all of the county of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, lave associated and do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation and becoming incorporated under he laws of the Territory of Arizona and in pur- suance of said purpose do make. adopt. sign, and acknowledge these articles ot incorporation
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
Article 1.

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be on the date and at the time of the filing of these articles for record in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona. and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

O'Brien's famous siXty-one horse act is one of the sensational features of Ringing Brothers Circus this season This is the greatest number Of horses ever seen together in one act.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

(SeaD C. R. FUTILE, CSeaO
 Secretary of said Company. Signed, sea ed ana delivered in pr s.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-03-06
The South in the Saddle

The New York Evening Post refer
ring to the. southern cotton mill indus
try, makes the claim that the southern
mills are driving the Fall River mills
to the wall, selling cloth to the PRINT
works and bleaoheries in Fall River at
prices which the local mills cannot
meet. The southern mills, forexamplo,
make profit on cloth at Gems yard
for which the Massachusetts, mills must
have 3 1-8 cents Aud this is not all,
for competition il promised soon in
even the standard wide print cloth, the
80 2 inch, 6lx6l s. Furthermore it
is to be added that the south has in
creased her spindles in the ra3t year to
an amount equal to two thirds Of the TO-
tai spindlGsge in Fall River, about 81
600, 900 spindles.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-03-06
CHANGE IN LORD CAMPBELL ACT
Granting Exemplary Damages in Case
of Death by Accident.

Following is the text Of the act 10
grant exemplary damages in cases of
death by accident and entitled an act
to amend an act entitled an act to
amend section 2316 os tho revised
Statutes Of this State, the same being
part of tie Lord Campbell act, ap-
proved the 11,h day of February, A. d.
1885,"
SEQ. l. BE it enacted by the general
assembly of the State of South Caro-.
liua: That section ] of an ant entitled
IAN act to amend section 23l6 of the
revised statutes of this State, the same
being part of the Lord Cambell act, +"
approved the 11th day Of February,
1898, be, and hereby is, amended in line
ii thereof by IL serting after the word
damages, and before the word ''as"
the words including exemplary dam.
ages where such wrongful act, neglect
or default, was the result Of reckless
ness, wilfulness or malice; SO that
said section, as amended, shall read as
follows:
Sec. l. That section 2316 of the re
vised statutes of South Carolina of
1898, be so amended as to read as fol-
lows:
Section 23l6. Every such ASTON shall
be for the benefit of the wife or hus.
band and child, or children, of tho per-
son whose death shall have been
caused; and if there be no such wife,
or husband, or child, or children, then
for the benefit of the parent or pa
rents; and if there be no such, then for
the beno fit of the heirs at law Of the
distributes of the person whose death
shall have been caused as may be de-
pendent on him for support, and shall
be brought by or in the name of the
executor or a iministrator Of such per-
SOD; and In every such action the jury
may give such damages, including ex.
emplsry damages, where such wrong
full act, neglect or default was the re-
suit of recklessness wilfulness or malice,
as they may think proportioped TO the
injury resulting from such death to the
parties, respectively. for whom and for
ouOH oSllOu budIl
brought. And the amount so re covered
shall be divided among the before mon.
toned parties, in such shares as they
would have been entitled 10 if the de
ceased had died intestate and the
amount recovered had been personal
| assets Of his or her estate"
The purpose Of this measure is to com.
pei Corporations, Railroad Companies
etc., where recklessDes5 is proven, tc
give damages in the way of punishment
TO the relatives of the party who was
negligently killed.
The Supreme Court of South CaroIirs
has always held under Lord Campbell
Act that while person could rtcoycl
damages in punishment IS we'll a;
actual damages where a person was
crippled by a X. r. Co., yet if that
same person was killed instead Of Grip.
pied the relatives of the deceased per
son could only recover actual dsmaget
and could not punish the X. r Co bJ
making them give punitive damages
| for their osrelessness.
This Act which Senator BraDtleJ
succeeded in passing after hard fgh
reverses the Supreme Court Of 8. O..
and now allows jury to give Punitive
damages where person is killed as vel
80 where he is crippled.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-03-06
Cheating the Government.


The report of the special committee
of Congress which investigated the en-
ployment rolls was made public Thurs
day by Chairman Moody. Itssys that
''some of the faults observed in the ad-
ministration of affairs of the house are
attributable to the persistence of mem
bers of the house in urging upon C
officers the appointment of their con-
stituents and friends to subordinate
places" In the Offices of the clerk and
doorkeeper the committee report that
they found certain abuses, namely:
Transfer of employees from the duties
of the positions to which they were ap-
pointed to other duties, uujusitfable
payments of compensation to employees
while absent from their posts of duty,
and divisions of salaries" The COM
mittee says that one employe has not
worked over six months in nearly four
years, during which he has drawn pay,
and has not been in Washington for
eleven or twelve months. Many cases
of contributors by employees of SAL
aries are mentioned, one of them in. the
last congress, being 81, 900 annually out
of salary of $500. 1t is explained
that these contributions went toward
equafiziDg salaries of other employees.
The committee finds I'd evidence of the
practice of assessment, contribution or
division of salaries in the present con-
gress. The committee recommend a
permanent statute which sh ill properly
and equitably adjust compensation and
employment and specifically prevent
these abuses.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-03-06
STIR UP CHINESE IRE.
The Hatred of Foreigners May Last
A Long Time

According to the opinion of Sir Chih
Cheu Lohtengluh, Chinese minister in
London, anti foreign sentiment will
abide In China long after the present
troubles are settled. His exceliency
assures that the ''one- sidedness" of the
powers programme and the atrocities"
committed by some of their troops have
given Western civilization aa ipdelibly
black eye among the Chinese people.
The Chinese minister said:
Il regret to be forced to the oonolu-
sion that the record of the powers In
China will live In history as the record
OF ruined opportunities. Not the mere
slgnlng OF peace terms can remove the
precoLcelved Impressions which events,
In the popular mlnd, have not only
Justlhsd, but intensified.
Our people have not experienced any
OF the refining Influences which they
were told belonged 10 the occident.
Tney have seen European soldiers mur.
der, outrage and steal. They have seen
diplomats demanding exsctrons. some
what out OF keeping win Tho .phllan-
throplc motives. wnIah4 brought the
great nations 10 our shores. Taey have
seen, In short, the policy, of an. open
door with the door slammed in CHINA s
face. '''
ears ago ! translated the lives of
Cromwell, Shakespeare, Bish harek,
Napoieon, Washington and -L,ucoln.
wanted to show my reounsrFmen the
sort OF onsracter thai grew. and. Il Juc-
Ished IL lne West. Lam grisyed, as
believer In that character, ,that,the
last year history has, failed to sup
pore the ideals which sought to plo
| ture. - = :
Lshfengluh intimates that China i:
likely to Interpose objections to pay
Ing neAvy Indemnity. He thinks none
ought To be demanded or given: in ex
9es' OF the actual value of The property
destroyed. =, .,s...
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-03-06
Cotton Goods Low.

President A. A. Marginnis Of the
Marginnis cotton mills of New Onleaps
said Wednesday that he bad entirely
cut off the manufacture of yarn Tor mar.
ket for the rasttwo weeks. He has al
so materially reduced the output Of
cloth. The reason he gave was tho ex-
cessiye high. price of cotton and the
very low price of cotton goods. He
said the cotton goods market was in 8
worse state of stagnation than it had
been for several years. He was asked if
the Southern Yarn Spinners Association,
of which he is prominent member,
did not have for its chief object the
general reduction of the output through
cut the south, bnt he avoided the sub
jsot, He also stated that it was not
dTue that English mills had bsen forced
to close this season on account Of the
lack Of cotton to opSeSnired. our