davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY. Septem- Der i, 1901, at the same hour and place.
 J. T.. WILLCUTT, Secretary. AuTist 2l, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY,, July 2ith. 1901. ct 10 o'clock a. m.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary. July 10, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given that at the fore going meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY, Scptem- Der 18th, 1901, at the same hour and
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY,. Novem- bcr 18th. 1901, at the same hour and place.
 T. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
 J. l.. WTLLCUTT. Secretary. October go. 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

J. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary. September f. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY. October End, 1901. at the same hour and place.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary. September 18th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

d. State of California, County of Los An geles. ss.
 On this 4th day of November in the year of our Lord. one thousand. nine hundred and one. before me. T. w. r. Richards, Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles. State of California, residing therein. duly com missioned and sworn. personally ap- peared C. A Stilson. w. H. Workman. F. F. Hall Charles Geldmacher and Fielding J. Stilson, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the within instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here unto set my hand and my official seal this day above written.
 T. w. T. RICHARDS. Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss.
 I, E. F. McFau County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorp. of the Providence Mountain Mining O. filed and recorded in my office on the 5th day of Nov, 1901, in Book No of lncorp. at Page -, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy oS such original and of the whole thereof WITNESS my hand and seal of offica this 5th day of Nov, 1901.
 CSeaL) B. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 5th day of November. A. D., 1901, at p. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication Nov. 9.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to WEDNESDAY. October 18th, 1901 at the same hour and place.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary: October 2, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-11-11

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing adjourned meeting an ad- iOurnmcnt was duly made to WE'D NESDAY. october 30th, 1901, at the same hour and place.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT.
 Secretary. October 1G. 1901.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

A company is being organized in Ohio to work the old Tombstone mines. The Grand Central and Contention mines closed down many years ago be- cause of the expense necessary to re- build pumping plant of sufficient magnitude, but the Chicago Record says party of capitalists of Youngs- town, Ohio, are preparing to organize a company to develop these properties. Both of the mines mentioned pay we'll from the grass roots and during the days when silver found ready sale these mines were great dividend pay CTS. It is sincerely to be hoped that this report is true, as it would once more make Tombstone resound in the music of by-gone prosperous days.- Gazette.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
ASCENT OF MOUNT ARARAT. The Spot Oa Which NO0A's Ark RaSt- 0A Ks Very DiM0ult tO
 Reach.

The Ararat mountains in Armenia comprise two peaks situated seven miles apart. They are known as Great and Little Ararat and are respectively 17,260 and 14,32O feet above the plain, says the Scientific American. They partially belong to three countries Russia, Turkey and Persia. The mountains are covered on the tops with perpetual snow, ice and glaciers. The summit of Great Ararat was reached in 1890 by Prof. Parrot, and on September 9, 1900, member of the Russian Geographical society named Peoggenpohl ascended the peak with a considerable party. The difficulties of the ascent are very great and his successful expedition will be welcome news in geographical circles. Ascents are rare, having been made in 1884, 1s43, 1S45, 1850 and 1856. Little Ararat is even more difficult to climb, as its declivities are greater and sleeper, its form being almost conical. It is believed to be the spot where the ark rested, but there is tradition that Mount Judi, in south ern Armenia, was the spot. The moun- tain is of volcanic origin and was in eruption in 17s5, and in 1s4O there was vast discharge of sulphurous vapors from it's sides and tremendous earth quake shook the surrounding country. There is considerable literature de- voted to the mountain.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
He Finds That About Twenty to One 1s the Prevailing Ratio of Hu-
 moR 0nd Wisdom.

"While have not yet in any great measure succeeded in persuading pub fishers of the desirableness of my productions" said the struggling young author, according to the New York Sun, "I have, through my ex- periences with them, come to some conclusions regarding the marketabil- ity of literary matter.
 ''I should say, for instance, that the demand for humor exceeds that for wisdom by about twenty to one, which would make the value of 6 vein of humor in man as compared with one of wisdom about as the value of gold is to that of silver, with something over-the mint value l mean. Peo- pie desire not so much to be instruct ed as to be amused.
 "In fact, 1 think that most men have wisdom enough of their own and to spare, inborn or born of their ex- periences. There are, perhaps, few men who do not consider that they are capable of instructing the world themselves; and 50 wisdom becomes, as one might say, drug in the mar ket. And yet here have 1 been trying to make the market take wisdom from me! Futile effort, unless have been able to put out some particularly hot and saw-toothed brand, which I do not appear to have been able to do. Which is to say that the wisdom I have been trying to force on an all ready overstocked market may not even have been up to the standard quality! Carrying coals to Newcastle, carrying wood to the forests!
 But now 1 have learned out of my experience sufficient of real wisdom so that shall, at least, no longer try to force people to buy something that they don't want. In other words, I shall waste no more time in that di- rection. I shall open up some other vein"
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
DUMMY BOOKS FOR LAWYERS
A booksellers Term for Formidable Looking Volumes That Are AL
 moat Worthless.

As blind phrase, legal filings" ought to be opaque enough. Even the Rochester publishing firm which adver- tises the goods leads the advertisement with the question, Looks like joke, doesn't it?" But it is not joke, as the subject matter goes on to explain, says the Chicago Tribune.
 Legal filings" refers to second-han law books which have only formidable show of sheepskin and with blurred titles. The firm goes on the business principle that young lawyer opening an office has only few books, and that he needs to put up front"
 You have a few books or mean to buy them," reads the advertisement. Books of any kind would add dignity to your office and catch the eye of a prospective client" Then it goes on to say that odds and ends of reports, stat utes. digests, and text books accumu- late on the shelves of the house and must be disposed of. Further, that the house Jumps these in lots of 100 vol umes, without duplicating, selling one grade at $l5 bunch and the other at $?5. AS indicating how much in de- mand are these sets and how satisfac- torily they work on the prospective client the advertisement reads: "We have in ten years sold hundreds of such lots and have yet to hear of dis satisfied customer"
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
BEAUTIFUL ON MOUNTAINS.
The AR of High Attitudes Contain 10 Microbes anA Ks
 Sterile.

It is we'll known that the chemical composition of the atmosphere differs but little, if at all, wherever the sample be taken; whether it be on the high Alps or at the surface of the sea, the relation of oxygen to nitrogen and other constituents is the same, says the London Lancet. The favorable effects. therefore, of a change of air are not to be explained by any difference in the proportion of its gaseous constituents. One important difference, however, is the bacteriological one. The air of high attitudes contains no microbes, and is, in fact, sterile, while near the ground and some 100 feet above it mil crobes are abundant. In the air of towns and crowded places not only does the microbic impurity increase, but other impurities, such as the prod ucts of combustion of coal accrue also. Several investigators have found traces of hydrogen and certain hydrocarbons in the air, and especially in the air of pine, oak and birch forests. It is to these bodies, doubtless consisting of traces of essential oils, to which the curative effects of certain health re- sorts are ascribed. Thus the locality of a fir forest is said to give relief in diseases of the respiratory tract. But all the same, these traces of essential oils and aromatic products must be counted, strictly speaking, as impuri- ties, since they are not apparently nec- essary constituents of the air. AS re cent analyses have shown, these bodies tend to disappear in the air as a higher altitude is reached, until they disap- pear altogether. It would seem, there fore, that microbes, hydrocarbons and entities other than oxygen and nitro gen, and perhaps we should add argon, are only incidental to the neighborhood of human industry, animal life, damp and vegeta tion.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
ECONOMY IN GUN TESTING.
KeAvY Artillery Practice Would B@ Too COStly If Full ChasOss
 Were Used.

The method used in the United States navy for the economical train ing of the gunners is very interest ing. It is well-known fact, says the Washington Star, that the cost of firing one of the large guns used in the navy is very great. amounting some times to $1 900 or more. To save this expense very simple method is employed In the case of the large guns an ordinary Remington rifle is secured in the breech of the gun and directly in the center of the bore, so that when it is fired it's bullet takes the same direction as that of the reg ular projectibe. The large gun is sighted in the usual manner. On ac- count of the lesser velocity of the small bullet the target is placed close to the ship and is made correspond ingly small
 The method used for the six-pound- CT or other small guns is slightly diff ferent, as instead of the small rife a wooden or dummy cartridge, the same size as the regular cartridge, is em- ployed Through the center of this wooden cartridge runs rife barrel which is loaded with 4A-calber car fridge.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

An immense amount of work has al- ready been done on excavating for the foundation of the Arizona Copper Co.'S. new 200-ton concentrator at the Long, fellow. A railroad track has been laid to the ground and a large force of men are engaged in blasting out the founda- tion. The location is an ideal one, as the plant will sit on the side of the mountain, with drop of several hum dred feet to the gulch below. The ores of that section will be brought to the plant by the baby gauge railroad, and stored for use as it is needed. From the time it leaves the car until it IS turned lose in tailings, it will be hand led by gravitation. The Longfellow concentrator will treat the ores of the Arizona Copper company's mines in the neighborhood of Morenci and will be great saving in time and expense to the company. Gas engines will fur nish the power for the plant. The concentrates will be brought to the company's plant at Clifton and smelted. Copper Era.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

A case of small pox has been discov- cred at Thatcher, Arizona. Mrs. Lulu Layton was exposed to the disease while in Salt Lake City about six weeks ago. All public gatherings have been stopped until further cases of small pox have been developed, or the pres ent epidemic Is pronounced to be some thing else.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12


 TO osERvEY YOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
FIGHT IN SIXTH DISTRICT.
All Eyes Are Now Turned Toward
thursdays Convention.
STANDING OF THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES
Beal Has Thirty-One Votes. johnson
Fifteen, Odell Twelve and Wooten
Thrty-Shaw's Statement.

DALLAS, Texas. July .. since yesterdays
county conventions all the political eyes
~ the Sixth congressional district ana
Of the state as we'll have been turned on
tbs Meridian convention.
That it viii he what IS termed a "slz
zecr' Is agreed to by all The only unin-
struc,ed votes in the convention are the
SIS Bosque comfy win have Jack Beail
Of Waxahachie will have the nineteen votes
% EMS ana the twelve Of Kaufman Mayor
$. W. Johnson of Corslcana has Nayarro's
fifteen senator O'DeII OF Cleburne has
Johnson countys dozen and Is expected
g. receive the six votes Of Bosque. MIR
Nocten viii. of course. get Dallas thirty
votes This Is the situation. Guessps as
tn tho result arc open to all.
District Chairman II. y Dnlard or
Meridian Will convene the convention at
nig1 noon Thursday, July T. Hon. O. g..
toiSuiit Of Terrell is being urged for TEN
pntilY chairman Of the district ruHvpfl-
f.oh. Several mcmhers Of the committee
acc said To- he pledged TO him Tor tins ppSt.
iien. The indications are that the CON
lcntion VIII Ice attended by one Of the
'iEe' II crowds thHt eyer went to a Texas
cor gre sSional convention. The greater
part oi the delegation viii 20 to Meridian
IuiuOtfOw night.
v a. SHAW gave out the following to-
"Io answer many question I want to say:
" nile feel certain that majority or
laey cool Of win be ashame,i ar Their
aGlon IN giving Mr. Wooten the nnmiua-
liCn when II Was mine hy every rule OF
i|Fhfss anu justice; while ] could eStah-
lsH TINS tact In court 81 at the Meridian
convention yet | am not kicking aud
rHfcriully accept the result. | am not
abusing anybody about tine matter. YET
believe " the executive COMMITTEES had nor
formed Its duty The vote would nave been
counted. Had this been done aud the law
complied with. several boxes would have
bfcH thrown out and the ballot maternity
gE5tnged. | culy want the people to know
l take the medicine miXod FOR me without
giimace. And ! thank my friends, one
sud all, from the bottom of my heart
Nv. A. shaw"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
LlsERAL PARTY scHIsM.
Leader Viii Virtually Pc Asked for Res
natlcn-Roherte Pnsitlnn

Leader Viii Virtually Pc Asked for Resiq-
naticn-Roherts' Position.
l-oiidon. July 2-That the crisis ia IN,
ranks Of the liberal parts hns reached m
acute sage was publicly admitta ana DC.
plored rs Sir Henry Campbcl Banr4rmaa.
I'll Leader Of the party. In u speech at
southampton tonight Although the ru
mors TINT he hal resigned the leadership
Of the party are premature. meeting or
the party has hoen Suddenly convened 10
next Tuesday. when # Is expected ho win
yiriullv he asked for hi, resignation
Tho mpcriallsr elton o. the IT. oral
party Aeadcd hy Herb 1T II AsQuitb for
mer liberal hom" secretary, has been doing
It's utmoS 70 enlist Lord Roberts on IFS
side. but up tn the present time tho latter
hoS mad" no sign ~ meeting It's desires
INrl Roberts VIII arrive In London next
Fridav Sboul1 b. he willur t. resume
the leadership aud support Mr.. Asquith
It Is prohablc the latter VIII become IN"
party leader IN tho house Of common /;
was understood that Mr. Asquirh wOuil
hare long 81 90 been solfLsod as leader u'
the liberal ptrtr had he hcan npsseSsal III
ample mems Tho hranoial dinieulty has
reen surmonptei nv thu suspension Of the
leadership Of Lord Rosabery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
EXCITEMENT in MEXICO.
Crowd OF Students Made an Anti-CleroaI
Demonstration.

Crowd OF Students Made an Anti-Cleroal
Demonstration.
Mexico city. July . The public mind is
much excited ana The clergy are hIled vita
Indignation over the results Of the stu
dents antI-clcncaI demonstration yester.
day. The students met to The number II
eco and held public meeting near the
statue Of columbus on III Paseo a fashion
able avenue and driveway. Bitter and elo
quent speeches, showing. the intense feel
Ing Of thu Young men. were made denounc-
INK the recently disclosed imnDrallties of
q rev priests, who. II WAS clWmed have
ueth shielded and not punished A charge
was made that former Archbishop la
uusI'1o was a traitor TO his country. while
lAe present archbishop, Alarcon showed
no disposition 10 punish recreant priests
WIN thnt measure OF SevcPfty deuI4uduu
by the nature 81 their offenses
i ne clerical press declares that the au
fhertties did not take sufficient enc ge;ic
measures 10 prevent n students anti
clerical manifestation FROM Dig uorHt ng
9 ri a riot and Profanation o. churches.
csc Journals aenouncc the students as
IHcohins and enemies If nl rrlieion
FFils, one OF the gang who counterfpir'd
American dollars. says IN MS confession
that tue plot WAS entered into In Srptem-
her. lr,r lie claims that they oalr man
uiactu!ed thousand CONS. finding Il az IL
cult to exchange them for Mexican mcuef
WITHOUT exciting suspicion M1ta, another
prisoner, declares he Is Innocent ~ guilty
iuteRt being only concerned In selling IA
dollars ou commission. ana did not kn "
they were counterfeit. He ls Of exec cnt
family and is q son of a former captain
general Of Porto Rico
freight agents OF rniiw2ya suite thar the
rains universal over thc republic have been
copious and The corn ,rIp VIII be saved
The troops I'm HuratHn ar, making ne ~
thF new railway t. the Bay OF Caetlm 1
Matters IN tha; state arc reported auirt
and lands cccunicd by ,ehels are hcing
taken mp By peaceful and Industrious L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
CORNELL TEAM WON OUT.
The intercollegiate Boat Race Was a
Good One.
EACH CREW LOWERED THE OLD RECORD
Columbia Was Second and Wisconsin
Third 10 the 6i1 Evert--Rssuls Of
Minor Contests.

roushkeepse. n y. Jniv 1.-THE inter
Collegiate boat race over the Hudson river
sontse Was decided togny as follows;
Comet frst: time 1883 -. co'amta,
second; .t.rc 1855 WISCONSIN. third; time
niss IS. Georgetown. fourth; tine 1871
TIE hest previous reeord Tor Varsity
.lrhts was i9:4I3.5 NJ time was tal:rn
so- Syracuse and Peunsyfvanst who were
many lengths behind
III the Varsity fonr. Cornell was hrst:
time :. .ss3-5 Pennsylvania. second; tigis
u.45cf Columbia. third; time fist ..
The aesr previcus record Tor this dsthnre
Was 1881 80.
IN tho freshman race PcnnsFlvania was
frsr. tfrae lO.2e Is. Corneil. second: time
1D.lJ Colombia third: time 1876 Svra-
cusc. fon-ta. time ie:A.
The previous record fof freshmAh eight
fol This lis}auce was 9:lHiS.
Not nulf was n new record for varsity
eislfs made. bat IL Is more rem1rkihi
that the four leading crews IN the race
each broke the old record by m9uy s,c.
~eGx.
The most interesting feature NJ the raccs
81 ftar had nor the Cornell freshmen oar
broken @ the last half mile Corset. wogid
t"uleHf hare three victories ~ her credit.
-'9H"a Is n1rnv '0ri-iit Tor fN- of. s1ier
hare gone up from the very last place 80
-. cu0 p.ace DO SIX side contest ufter
CIV ng the winners hard tight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

paper says, have been seen fylhg ava,
city Of Manila in large droves, some |
miles In length by fifty feet wide
present the locusts are in the youngef Il
Of tfcir mntanorphoSis. this being II
ginning OF the locust season, aud afa Il,
What smaller than they become late
July and August The Times says 4
among thc Fllipinos the locusts arc
sidercd great delicacy. The eatiye,
nets TO catch these edible insects N
are now being served up as not n
OF dry hash In the different mafke,.
some ms ances says the Times. tue ia
arr ground mp and STEPPED In iioUld n
10 make a beverage. The natives aft y
ing them with great avidity. as the bora
are comparativ, ly scarce In certain NJ
oi the Philippines the natives make
ul6r practice Of catching grasshoppefsl
they are regarded as a marketable 4
modify and even as an article of trade
Manila they sell for 81 sack gold ii,
saC6s hold about 4 bushel When a.
these locnSts can he kept indchnitely
rativ"s never eat the graz shoppers n,
hnt they e1t them m every form, ilifi'
cooked. They even carry them In d
pockets and cat them as one wnnld cans
aud other confecfions. When dffei
locust is nice and crisp. and tastes s.,
thing Ike ginger snap
The Times also made mention o,
earthquake shock that was felt at al
the morning Of May 20. Houses al 4.
ManiIu werp sh0ken rather violently \
the vibration was so severe that beds Il
lockcd in two directions for neqrly hij
minute. The disturbance was n III
duration and more pronounced that !
OF any shock which has been felt 10 VA /
for some years past. An almost coull13
vibration Of the earth was felt hetsh
II and - O'Clock May 29, hut Il was 4,
slight The shock came FROM ndfhd
cast Il
Another item which shows that the H
ippinc people are becoming american u
follows: There will b. racing 81 4
Country club track tomorrow, tDetoi'i Il
Glas1. A good program Of six races
been arranged and some good sport !,
he expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Win Before 1eoparzng your d9.ur W
SUPERIOR equipment
n
widely adysttlsed completely
20 matter Of how long standing your case Is you ca tor
utaton which will enable % w.
l Of
poison bladder which the latest se
ner hAch case receives personal attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
DOMESTIC.

Mrs. Fannie Wilson and her husband
'rexas" Wilson. shielded at Hot
Springs, ARK.
81 N. Welch was elected secretary
~ the Baptist Home Mission hoard. to
succeed the hate DR. W. H. Kerfooi.
The Adelphi hotel and several resi-
dences at Huntingdon, Va. were de-
s,rcyed by fire. entanlng a loss Of s2yh
Uy
Deputy sheriffs In Coahoma couuty,
Mississippi. were fired upon by negroes
ard i've Of the latter we're killed..
The southern negro congress convened
az Jackson. Miss
The strike situation remained uu.
cnanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Galveston, Texas. July 2.Over $1,000 has
already been wagcred on the race TO he
ran on west bench duly {. The talent
hgures Il out tue race lies between sid
Collins horse "Billy Noung" and Hilbert
Bros marc Trina X" Most of the bets
that have heru placed are in favor Of Col
Has horse, and the usual odds are q 10
hut ~ rs even hard proposition 10 secure
bets az these odds, most ~ those who have
money 10 wager on the event desiring 10
plncc their money 90 20 I. Collins horse
taking tho short end Of the odds
Odds "a high as 10 : and even 10 "a
are being offered against Hcnck's marc
"bcllir' aud Degue's horse Billy" with
but few takers NJ these figpres