davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften thegums, reduces infamma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

The hairdresser feels no compunctions
about dying an old maid
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

The record running high jump is six
feet five and three-quarters inches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

A publication recently asked a great
many of the most distinguished people
of the world what was the greatest
menace" of the new century. There
proved to be almost as many greatest
menaces as there we're answers.
Either people are growing very origi-
nal or this is to be strenuous period.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

The unsuccessful man realizes chat there
is plenty of room at the bottom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

These are evil times for the Russian
aristocracy, which is becoming land
less and indignant--poorer, indeed,
than the proverbial Scotch laird. Most
Russian mobiles are too far removed
IN manners and morals. as well as in
locality, to be available for American
except, of course. an occa-
sional prince like Cantacuzene. Their
prospects are correspondingly unfav-
orable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22
Wnen You RuY Hnl

There were 29J,752 marriages in France
during the year 1899.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

get Carter's and you will get the best every
time "Inklings" free. Carter Ink Co., Boston.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-22

Every cotton planter should
write forourvaluable illustrated
pamphlet Cotton Culture.
1t is sent free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS, o. Nassau ST., N. X
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
: A Millionaire's
Entertainment.

SAN FRASCisco, Aug. 90 millionaire
HenryT. Scotts hospitality" to the
President continues subject OF lively
interest among the citizens who put up
the money.
Tie Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Gays he was misquoted in the
statement that MIR Scott received some-
thing more than 81 900 for the service OF
caterers and servants who attended to
the wants of the President and Mrs.
Mckinley during their long stay at the
Scott mansion. Mr.. Scott, he said, re-
ceived no money atall, the check, which
was for 1886. .35, being made out to the
order OF Ludwig. the caterer. The check
WAS paid to and cashed by the caterer
The caterers bill reads:
July to II, l90l-Finance Commit
tee for entertaining President Mckinley
to Ludwig Catering Company, Dr., to
food and service supplied -
The bill was rendered for SO, 1868
but the committee made Ludwig cut it
down $500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
ABOUT INTERNATIONAL LAW.

The Los Angeles Times, wis'
and heavy, informs US that any in
terference by our government IL
the imbroglio now on between
Colombia and Venezuela, would
be contrary to the principles ot
international law.
We cannot share in the respect
the Times seems to feel for inter
national law. International law is
a good, round, mouth filling hy-
pocrisy. 1t belongs in the voca-
bulary of governments that have
never been Mt loss for excuses
for any course which it suited
them to follow, or at loss for rea-
sons for condemning any course
which confiicted with their inter
ests.
The slave trade, for example,
was solemnly outlawed by the
specific assent of the civilized ma
tions in convention assembled.
Yet it is today carried on under
the auspices of the British in
Egypt, in South and East Africa
and in sundry Oriental posses
sions, of the Germans in Africa, of
the Dutch in Java and other East
Indian islands, of the Italians in
Abyssinia, of the United States in
the SuIu and Hawaiian groups,
At times it masquerades as 'coolie'
or contract labor traffic. But il
is frankly slave trade.
The slave trade was condemned
only when it had just about ceased
and the civilized, or machine and
skilled-l labor using, nations had
small use for the course, slothful
labcr of slaves. The ''internation-
al law against it was hardly more
than shot into "a corpse. 1t simply
forbade barbarous and semi-bar-
GUS nations to do that which had
become unpro6table--therefore
immoral-to civilized nations.
But with the rise of the earth
grabbing mania slave labor has
again become necessary" to the
"developmentIof4the waste places
of the earth under Providence"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Death Of a Hero
Poor and Obscure,

PETALUMA, Aug. 29.-Lieutenant
Humphreys, one of the men who rode
with Lord Cardigan when the Light
Brigade made its charge at Balaklava,
died this morning in the County Hospi-
tai at Santa Rosa, poor unknown and
with only bitter memory Of the coun-
try for which he offered his life v hen
only 1872 of 6l0 men returned alive.
Humphreys latter years were passed
amid poverty and were none too well
filled with happiness Disappointment
at the failure OF England to reward his
service practically wrecked what was
once life of brilliant promise. For
fourteen years past Humphreys lived in
Petaluma, asking and receiving little
from the townspeople. A short time
ago sickness caused his removal to the
County Hospital. lie died before his
family here could be sum moned to his
bedside.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.

The action of a prominent South
ern paper in advocating the i'm
portation of Chinese laborers for
agricultural purposes in the South
has caused much discussion of the
advantages and disadvantages of
negro labor. The agricultural
classes of the South who have
awakened to realization of the
marvellous possibilities of an intel
ligent culture of the soil are be-
coming restive under their present
restriction to negro labor. 1t is
claimed by those conversant with
the situation that the Southern
negro lacks the intelligence, the
industry and the ambition requis-
ite to the successful cultivation of
modern plantation. Instead of
improving with time, the Southern
farmer claims that the seco nd gen.
Grafton of negroes after the eman-
cipation is more shiftless, less en-
ergetic and less reliable than the
first. Even Booker Washington
admits that the average negro la
borer with weeks board ahead
will refuse the most remunerative
employment. Some men of in
telligence and character have in
consequence taken the most gloomy
view of the situation by declaring
the negro as race utterly incapa-
BILE and destined by virtue of the
fifty centuries of savagery behind
him to relapse into bPrbarism.
DIR. Barringer of tho University
of Virginia, an unprejudiced and
] conservative student of the negro
} problem, in recent address upon
/ the subject made the startling as.
J sertion: "The young negro of the
South, except where descended
from parents of exceptional char
acter and worth, is revertint
through hereditary forces to say
agery." And upon another occa
sion he expressed the same idea il
J even stronger language. "Al
3 things" he said, point to the fac
} that the negro as n race is revert
/, ing to barbarism, with the inor
L. dinate criminality and degradatio
Q of that state" This idea-th
: most gloomy imaginable-is gain
g ing many disciples in the South
8 In paper read by E G. Sente
d of Dallas before an industrial con
J. gress in Texas recently the follow
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

mahin~s IN London have not be-
come mbued with the spirit OF
British institutions and civiliza-
tions if they do not share the
Briton's affection for the black
man. The idea of Il New England
er or any other man of Northern
ancestry drawing the color line in
Englang would make Wendell
Phillips, and Charles Sumner rest
uneasily in their graves.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
What a Tale il Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a wret-
ched, sailow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble; Int DIR. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood, give clear skin. rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at l.. Zeck-
endorf 4 Co., wholesale and Geo. Mar
tin, druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
To Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger. of LaGrange, Ga, APP
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face. and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and
Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by l..
Zeckendorf & Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martin, retail, druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

organs of digestion and nutrition. "Golden
Medical Discovery" cures through the
stomach diseases which have their origin
in diseased condition Of the stomach and
hence diseases of liver, lungs, heart and
other organs are cured by use of the Dis
covery" 1t contains no alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. II Is a
true Temperance medicine.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There Is nothing else
"just as good"
NJ was total wreck-couid not sleep or eat, I"
writes Mr.. J. o. Beers. Of Bergman, Crawford
Co. Mo. ufor two years tried medicine fro.u
doctors but received very little benefit. lost
desh and strength, was not able to do a good
days work commenced taking DR.. Pierce .
Golden Medical Discovery. and when / had
taken one bottle could sleep, and my appetite
bottles and am still Improving"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation by curing the cause They do
not beget the pill habit
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

THE assertion of William X.
Vanderbilt that inherited wealth
is demoraIizing to ambition and
not always conducive to happi-
ness, is not at all original, but
coming from a Vanderbilt it is
rather startling.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Joh
McGraw. would like to correspond
with him. Any one who can give in
formation as to his whereabouts, kind
ly notify PETER LAuTERBAcH.
Helvetia, A. T..
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

THE Naval Department will
make nothing by forcing Admiral
Schley to accept packed jury.
The verdict of the people will be
more binding in the end.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Brief Local Notes.

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to suit the public in gen.
eral. 53-tf. }. FIrzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

PASTURAGE-Horse pasture first
class alfalfa $3 per month, two miles
South of town. Horses sscalled for
and returned. Address w. w. Allis, p.
o. Box III, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

FOR SALE-One secondhand Studeba-
baker wagon with white top in fair
condition for $25. Enquire at Citizen
office. l05-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
For Sale

Eighty head of high grade Belgian
Hares nearly all full grown, with hutches
pens, feed and water dishes, known as
the suffolk Rabbitry and situated on
Samaniego's Ranch four miles NorJh OF
Tucson. What offers? Address w. A.
Wright. P. o. Box 152 Tucson, Arizona.
1t.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

Phone 20Sl for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part Of city linn.
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-1mo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

VANslTTART, the loquacious En-
glish consul to New Orleans, who
cannot repress his contempt for
American men and manners, may
now have the opportunity of prov
ing that the Boer envoy wasrespon-
sible for the explosion of the trans
port Mechanician. II Vansittart
was only tongue tied he might last
longer in America.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Notice to the Public.

Mrs. Bishops boarding house will be
opened to the public on Sept. |, 1901 at
the corner of Stone avenue and 0choa
streets. Board 81 per day. 10000
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Wants of the People.

WANTED-Japanese, first class cook
wants situation good references. An
sWer this office. l0S- fl3
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Windmill For Sale.

first class windmill, with tank and
pipe for sale on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply to 437 South 9Th Ave. l03-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all fnrni
ture, etc., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co.. IL N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

Placer location blanks for sale
| at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

OH location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

ne enterprises, pursuits, business ana
occupation in which this corporation
proposes to engage is: to acquire by To-
cation, purchase or otherwise, mines OF
gold, copper, silver, lead, coal, and mines
of all other kinds and nature whatso-
ever, and to operate the same. To erect
and mai.tain mills, reduction works,
concentrators, concentrating works. To
operate and maintain any and all kinds
of mining and milling machinery.
To construct, own, operate and main
tain railways, turnpikes and roads to
be used in connection with the operation
OF its mining properties, or otherwise.
To erect, operate and maintain board
ihg houses, hotels; to do a general mer-
chandising business; to acquire by pur-
chase, location, and in any other lawful
manner, real estate, lands and all other
kinds of property, real, personal and
mixed to lay out, construct and acquire
by purchase, or in any other la wful man
ner, and accept, hold, possess, enjoy,
operate, use, franchises from any State
| or Territory of the United States, or any
county or municipal or private corpora
ton, wagon roads, canals, mills, facto-
| ries, houses, capital stock and bonds of
other corporations, chattels, goods,
| wares and merchandise, chooses in action;
to carry on the business of banking in all
it's branches, receive moneys on deposit
| and pay them out again on the checks
and orders of the dcpositors, borrow
| and loan moneys, le"se, buy and sell, dis.
count. hold and deal in all kinds of me-
gotiable paper. including pIomissory
notes, mortgagcs, real and personal prop
erty, stocks, bonds, city, school, county
and territorial warrants, gold. silver,
copper and lead, and other kinds of bull
lion and ores, bills of exchange, and all
other evidences of debt and bankable
paper, and loan money on good and suf-
fieient security, either personal, collate-
raj or real estate, to be determined by
the officers OF this corporation; buy, sell
and deal in all kinds of property real,
personal and mixed, buy, manufactu
operate, sell and deal in electrical ap.
pliances for driving machinery, and as
motor power for propclling any and all
kinds ot machinery and mechanical ap-
pliances where electricity is applicable;
to purchase, locate, operate and main
tain water for water power for til. ope-
ration OF mines, mills, reduction works.
conccntrators, and all machinery used i'm
connection Herewith; toconstruct, own.
operate and maintain telephones and te-
leeraph lines, and electric lights; to iran.
sact any aud all kinds of business which
may be transacted by natural person;
to hold, cultivate, prove up, use and en-
JOY the same, and to ALLEVIATE, sell, lease,
demise and dispose of the same, or anv
part thereof, as we'll as of any other
property this corporation possesses or
is or may be seized of or entitled to; to
borrow money and contract to repay
the same 81 such time or times, and with
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
ATTENTION

To physical warning , VIII
often prevent a serious
illness. When there are
oppressive fullness after
eating, bitter risings,
belching, headache, dixzi-
ness, nervousness. with
physical and mental slug
gishness, prompt atten-
tion should be given TO
the condition of the diges-
tive and nutritive sys-
TENS. Not all the sc
symptoms will occur at
once or in any single
case, but any one of them
indicates a disordered
condition of the stomach
and other organs of diges-
tion and nutrition.
A prompt cure of these
conditions will be effected
by the timely use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t heals dis
eases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion
and nutrition, perfectly
and permanently. Many
diseases, seemingly re-
mote from the stomach,
have their origin in a
diseased condition of the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
ing passage was heard with approx

al:
If there be n lingering hope in
the minds of the Southern people
that the negro will ever voluntar-
/ lily take upa useful mission among
them and become helpful factor
in industrial progress it is time for
them to abandon it in the face OF
the evident fact that in thirty-hve
years of freedom. surrounded by
civilization which has made him
its favorite protege, the negro has
not only failed to advance one step,
but has retrograded, first slowly,
now swiftly, and within the know
ledge of every man who sees him
and understands him is relapsing
into the savagery from whence he
came.
If this gloomy picture of incap-
acity is justified by facts the race
problem is of more momentous i'm
portance than people of the North
or West have ever dreamed. At
any rate the South is no doubt
suffering from dearth of intelli-
gent toilers. Even the most earn
est friend of the negro will not
claim that he can apply as much
intelligence and will apply as much
energy to the cultivation of the
soil as tho white man. Hence the
South has not been making that
industrial progress which might
be expected from her natural adj
vantages. Only during the lest
few years have the Southern peo-
Pile become restive and dissatisfied
with their meager progress. They
have been led to investigate the
cause, which they have located in
the lack of Intelligent and ener-
getic labor.
Not few solutions have been
suggested. The Mobile Register
would spur the negro on to great
or exertion by forcing him to com
pete with the restless Chinese
coolie--a remedy which might
prove infinitely worse than the
disease. Mr.. Senter would intro
duce white labor from the North
and the devastated farm lands of
South Africa, apply that irresisti
ble combination of energy and in
telligence to agriculture, and there
by compel that prosperity for
which nature has destined Dixie.
This will appeal to the normal
mind as the moro plausible rem
edy. The half-starved denizens of
the Northern cities, the prosecuted
farmer of South Africa, the manly
and energetic Southern youth
these are the hope of the South.
One of the most laudable phases
of Southern development is the
eradication of the cavalierish pre-
iudice against labor. Labor is
lignifed and noble. And labor
white labor-is the motive power
IF progress-the hope of the South.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

The name assumed by this corpora
ton, and by which it shall be known is
The Princess Gold Mining and Reduc-
ton company. and its principal place of
transactins business is in tlecity OF Tue
son, Pima County, Territory of Arizona;
and it shall have branch offices for the
purpose OF tran acting any and all busi-
ness of any kind and nature whatsoever,
in the County OF Graham, Territory OF
Arizona. and at any place or places eth
er in the Territory of Arizona or in any
other State or Territory that may be fix
ed by the Board of Directors of this cor
poration.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29

Entered according to Act of Congress as Sec
ondclass matter NJ the postohCe of Tucson.
Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-29
Articles Of Incorporation of The Princes.
Gold Mining and Reduction
COMPANY.

We, J. r. Brcathitt, Francis M. Hart.
man and Henry II. Warnecke of Tucson,
Pima county, Territory OF Arizona, de.
string to incorporate ourselves, under
the provisions of the laws OF Arizona
Territory, and especially an Act of the
Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled
IAN Act Concerning Corporations" APP
proved March Sth. 1897, for the pur-
pose of engaging in the lawful enterpris-
es, business pursuits and occupation here
matter specified. do make, subscribe and
acknowledge according to law, these Ar
ticles of Incorporation, and declare:
The colored American., 1901-11-30

of fine spirit. His early career vas
that of a pioneer. pressing his way 20
the att ainme Of Of the best academic
education which the cous try affords.
By manual labor, he supported him
self while taking the splendid hitting
course at Groton. This done, he took
The entrance examinations at Harvard.
and began the uphi task of paying his
own way while ho ldjng his own in bis !
class. Graduating with the mark Of
cum laude IN Creek, he fulfilled the
expectations of his friends and set an
example b which younger men have
prCfited t. this day.
81 A teacher by instinct as wen ss by
training, Mr. Terrell returned to his
home in Washington and did admirable
work as one OF the assistants IN the
High Sch ooI. he entered Iutlic life
under President HRrrisen as Chief I
Division in the Treasury Department
and faithfully serving his country until
the advent of President Cleveland, he
esigned-reEigred himself to the in
evItahle. Resuming the practice Of the
law, he Iogged away at his dasK, study
ing hard while working up he bushes
until his election to the principsl-
ship Of the High School. Into this 70
sition he has thrown alI the energy OF
his nature. He has worked up towards
the best standards Of secondary edues-
ton, He has inspired an esprit de
corps that Is rare in public schoC Is and
particularly where the youth OF both
sexes study together. 1t W be difficult
to fill the place which he Leaves vacant
Taking TO the miner Judiciary the at
taInment Of broad, general culture
which, after all, is the true basis for
specIaliz alton in law as in other lines of
research, Mr.. Terrell is kes also the jE-i
dicIal temperament. Washington and
the country EXPECT good record frJm
him and know that we will not be
Disappointed. eE- JOHN 3. DURHAM. Il
The colored American., 1901-11-30

The handsom e chorus Of fifty voices
will be costumed fer the oTatorio FIJI
day evening December twentieth.
Friday evening, December twentieth
Is the date and the Asbury Church is
the : lace. The oratorIo rheOratorio !
The chorus for the oratorio Is aug
mented by many of our very beet local
musicians vino find it very profitable to
take up standard works. .r- 81. 5r.
A very handsome card IS out an
.nouncing tt e particulars of the orstoriO
-"The Prodigsl Son, 4" Friday Decem ber
twentieth at the AsbuTy Church.
THE PfodfgaI Son" is Arther Sulll-
vans most accomp pIlshed musical set
ting. The special parts are gems and
the choruses are thoroughly inspiring,
/ The sests IN the choir gallery of the
Asbury Church will be very desirable
location for the orstorio. Go early ard
get them. None Of the seats will be re
served =zw .-lE a.....- -...- .-s.. i
Regular rehearsaIs for the Orstorio
will be he'd each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening inlhs auditorium
OF the Asbury Church. The meetings
are called for seven O'Clock, .....
b The tickets for the Oratorio "The
Son" are eagerly taken by
the fortunate holders ofth cards of in
recently issued Only five hun
dred will. be placed on the advance
sale.
It is no small accomplishment to
train a chorus Of ordinary singers for
oratori0 work, but those who have at
tended the rehearssls for "The Prodi-
gal Son. say that the chorus work is
gilt-edged.