davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
silly Question Causes a Row.

"F'or asking the question Is it, hot enough for your a party by the name of Wilson was. on Thursday. promptly knocked down by party whose name we failed to learn," says the Collins Pro- gressive Age.
 Presumably. the Progressive Age means person when 1t says party" and it is quite as irritating to man to be called a "party" as tis to be asked that insane and insanely silly question, "1s it hot enough for you?" There are many par ties'' "Wilson'' in Birmingham who make the hot weather harder to bear, but un- fortunately there is no party to promptly knocked them down.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
CHANGES.

By Stella E. Spencer. IT 4 The dew drop glistening upon the leafv
 Whispers softly, T come not to stay.
 Soon I shall vanish away .t For my life is as brief T. Nss As the soul of the leaf"
 The lily droops it's snowy crown ~
 And murmurs softly and low,
 come from the cool earth below !; But soon I must be bound In a May queens crown. < The rose now Haunting it's blushing face,
 Cries. Never; I will not go While the south winds blow. sais But e'er the day, grows apace '.3 Iris scattered OCT the waste. NiTs Thus all nature repeats the same tale, :
 For all things must grow and change Into something now and strange. Even mankind must enter the vale. For when death comes naught will axail..
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
T. B. REEDS PART IN IT.
From the New York Jurnal.

From the New York Jurnal.
 A ten million dollar oil cloth trust has just been formed through the efforts of Thomas B. Reed, who left politics, and, according to his friends, a chance to be President in order to earn fortune as a corporation lawyer.
 Under the guidance of MT. Reeed the new trust has gathered in all but three of the light oil cloth factories in the United States and the new combination has facilities, it Is declared, for making nearly double the quantity of light oil cloth that the home trade demands.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR
From the New ork Press.

From the New ork Press. 1. A mans luck is like his friends: if ,s never at hand when he needs it.
 Seasickness may not kill ones love for the victim, but it exterminate his re- spect.
 Nobody or nothing in the world Is so stupidiy blind as the lover who thinks other people cannot see.
 Women build a tottering platform of lies and then dance on 1t as carelessly as if 1t were as solid as the rock of Gib- ralter.
 When a man fails to notice new gown his wife has on he comes nearer to in- viting divorce than desperate fiirtations with fifty women would bring him.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
A NEW "cATcH."
rom the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
 And so appendicitis is catching" &C., cording to story from Boston. It is not carried around by mosquitoes or fieas or flies, to be sure, but is transmitted by "auto-suggestion." Several weeks ago young woman was operated on for ap- pendicitis. Her fiancee was constantly at her side during her illness, and suf- fered almost as much as she did with very similar pains. Finally the young man was obliged to call physician who diagnosed his case as appendicitis. and said he had caught 1t by ''auto-sug- gestion from his sweetheart
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
Newspaper Men covernors.

Three states of the Union have Cover nors whose former occupation was news paper work. Governor Jelks of Alabama, Governor McSweeny of South Carolina, and Governor White of West Virginia be- ing newspaper men, not journalists. have risen to distinction.
 Governor Jelks was the editor and own CT of a county newspaper, Governor Me- sweeny was a newspaper correspondent, and Governor White an editor.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

visit to the national educational eonven- ton in Detroit 1t was sought to be said in this place that Mfr. Parker was aston ished and charmed to see the splendid public high school building of Detroit, which was built at a cost of a half million dollar. The linotype machine cut off just $45o00O from the cost of that building which so pleased MT. Parker, who takes an enlightened practical interest in educa- fIanf
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
THE POWER OF NIAGARA.

orrin E. Dunlap. in the Worlds Work.
 If every able-boded man in Greater New York were working together turning crank they would not equal the power to be developed in the two stations of the Niagara Falls Power Company; and they could work only eight hours day, while the great current there flows forever.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

A professor in the Chicago Univer- sity, that is oil-endowed, says church hymns are doggerel. He finds no ex- captions, and Brother Rockefeller stands 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
HORSES, HEApGEAR.

From the Dayton News.
 Horses are wearing bonnets in Washing ton now. If the equine becomes as vain in this particular line of adornment as the fair women, then 1t will be precious few men who can afford wife and a nag. ---- i-4-i-
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

It is the importing dressmakers that have formed a combine. This com blne is beautiful illustration of the robber tariff. So in fact are all other combines.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

It is well to remember that the anophes maculipennis is the true and only malaria bearer among mosquitoes. Don't slap an innocent mosquito-and miss him.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day Tuesdat July 8. 1oOl
 "A very doubtful day.
 Beware of fire or thieves. and do not speculate or risk any money. if this be thy birthday. Thy business will cause thee much anxiety. Those in employ will lose it."
 Very unluelsy and often In trouble will be the child born on this day"
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Even the theory that government should be based on the consent of the governed is finding advocates among our British cousins. But it is at pres ent in it's theoretical stage over there.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
A Model College Catalogue.

The annual catalogue of St. Bernard college, St. Bernard, Cullman, Ala, cov- CTS sixty-four pages and is a model of what such publications should be.
 Apart from the lucid and interesting subject-matter, there are dozen or more exquisite pictures. views of the college and various beautiful and roman tic spots in the college grounds, together with groupes representing the junior team and the "college nine" of base ball players. Handsome and sturdy young fellows they are!
 The catalogue shows that ten states of the Union were represented the past year, namely. Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee. Mississippi. Florida, Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Pennsylvania, togeth- CT ith Mexico and Germany amongst foreign countries. The school year be- gins September 4
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
RUBBER coRsETs FOR BATHING
n the New York Evening Sun.

From the New York Evening Sun.
 The very latest novelty In corsets for bathing purposes is made of perforated rubber mysteriously stiffened so that 1t answers all the requirements of a genuine corset.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Dowie loses deyotees when he is not mobbed at least once week. He is a prince of free advertising.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

St. Louis has many young women rooters, and one of It's papers is print. ing pictures of them.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Very few young men desire at pres. ent to go West and grow up with the mercury.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

The governments big land lottery in Oklahoma will be played by fully 10O,- OOu people. s7,00o of whom will draw blanks.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

The steel trust Is ready to institute government by injunction as soon as it can find decent pretext for calling in it's administration allies.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

When society leaves automobiles and takes to balloons, as it is about to uo, one nuisance will be removed from the earth at any rate.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

No icicles were formed last night. The prevailing moisture has forgot how.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Parliament has given black eye to Nevada divorces in the Earl Russell case. ... a.....
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Kentucky has an eye to the shortage of the corn crop, although Col Jack Chlnn is an offset to any reasonable shortage.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Mary E, Wilkins has bolted again at che matrimonial starting post. She may be iockeying for position.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

The steel trust is losing $21O,OOO a day, but under the robber tariff it will recoup its losses from customers. It's home price for rails alone will do it.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Dowie is no longer Briton, but he is still in favor of the prompt payment to himself of tithes.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Navigator Graham's barrel is not available for campaign purposes. The Hanna patent is the thing.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

The steel trust proposes to put it's heel on the neck of labor, and labor strikes back.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

A trust of dressmakers is next. After a while the people of all sorts and sizes will get enough of Chinese-wall protection.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

The free silver party has been whit tied down to MT. Teller, who is still trua ,
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
About Persons,

Apout FcTSonSs A. P. Bagley of Richmond, Va, is at the Metropolitan.
 Robert Campbell of Gadsden is at the Metropolitan.
 D. F. Sanford of Fayette is at the Met ropolitan.
 Rev. J. o. Andrew, we'll known Methodist preacher, is at the Metropoli- tan.
 W. W. Langley of Roanoke is at the Metropolitan.
 J. M. Simpson of HartselIe is at the Morris.
 John A. Germann of New York is at the Morris.
 John T. Dorsey of Gainesville Ga, Is at the Morris.
 cramer Sexton of New York is at the Metropolitan.
 R. L. windham of Jasper is at the Flor ence.
 R. c. Connor and Mrs Connor of Gads- den are at the Florence W. c. Gunter of Columbus, Miss, is at the Florence.
 Louis Poulalake of Back Bay, Boston, is at tffe Florence
 J. T. Baker of Nashville is at the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
Stand by SchIeyI


 The unexampled reception given by Birmingham to Admiral Schley two years ago is still remembered by all the people of this valley-all who took part in the noble welcome to the noble hero, and all who knew of the happy circumstances.
 Hired blackguards have slandered Ad- miral Schley persistently. ever since Ad- miral Sampson's imperishable message of vainglory "the fleet under my command has won a glorious victory"-and he a dozen miles wayi
 It is now of interest to all the South that the Memphis Commercial Appeal has initiated a movement to secure funds to purchase a testimonial for Admiral Schley.
 You are probably aware of the studied effort that has been made in certain quar- ters to ignore the work of Schley in the last war; says the Commercial Appeal.
 You will remember that Admiral Schley was in actual command when Cervera's fleet came from the mouth of the Santiago harbor.
 You will also remember that he was on the bridge of the Brooklyn during the isHt, dllQ tilat tLc ISTOOhlyn ItCctNtu more shells than any of the American ships.
 Tt was Schley who cut off the Colon, and it is a fact shown by accurate in- vestigations that the Brooklyn's guns reached home oftener than those of any other ship in the fray"
 5 The people of Alabama ought to assist the Commercial Appeal in this praise worthy undertaking. i., President Shaffer and Supt. Phillips
 ''The published portraits of T. J. shaf- feer. the president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS, upon whom the attention of the in dustrial world is now centred, convey the impression that physically this man of poweer is the otheer self of that other man of power, Superintendent J. H. Phil lips of the Birmingham public schools said friend of Superintendent Phillips.
 "The resemblance the portrait of the one bears to the portrait of the other is startling.
 President Shaffer. like Superinten- dent Phillips, is a scholarly man, and the two men resemble one another in their power of detail and administration President Shaffer was formerly a Metho- dist preacher, but scandal regarding an unhappy habit of over-indulgence in strong drink, which 1t was charged he had formed, led to his retirement from the ministry. In this respect there has been a wide difference between him and Super intendent Phillips, for Dr. Phillips Is a total abstaner and he is not and never has been a preacher.
 Like many another great man, Pres- ident Shaffer was born very poor. He began as a little boy to earn his own living in foundry, and as he grew up he saved his wages and secured for himself college education. His life for fifteen years has been perfectly orderly, and he is now content to serve the great asso- citation of which he is head, for the mod est compensation of fifteen hundred dol lars year, which is in striking contrast with the imperial pay of MT. Million Dol lar Schwab of the Steel trust.''
The age-herald., 1901-07-23
creat Reduction in Price.

Commenting upon Hon. John L. Park CTS observations regarding his recent
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

D. 4. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Aee-Herald in its circulating depart ment
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ....... 100 Daily and Sunday. per month ..-..... 70 Sunday Age-Herald. per annum z.00 Weekly Age Herald. per annurn...... 100
 All Subscriptions payable h advance.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Congressman Bowersock of Kansas stands firmly by Congressional action on the army canteen matter. He is not even a cousin of Soclkless Simpson.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

arhe Age-EieraId Ia the only newe. paper in Alabama printed every day in the year.
 lt Ia the official advertising medium of the State cf Alabama ard of the city of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Many that are not mad have, sure, more lack of reason.
 Measure for Measure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

does not even require an application un- der oath to register. Section B. page 12, line 62, simply gives the board of regis trars power to examine under oath or affirmation all applicants for registra- ton" It does not require the applica- tion to register to be made under oath. It gives the board power to examine the applicant under oath, but does not in ex- press terms require the application to be made under oath. Under the plan embod- fed in the report, the registrars can ride along the road, or sit in their office, and register any name that may come into their mind. They can register every man who lives in the county. none of whom need know that they are being registered. They can register every man who ever did live in the county whether living or dead. It may be replied that the regis trars will not do this; that is not the should be amended so they can not. l therefore suggest, as an amendment. the following:
 Insert between lines 61 and 62 on p. 12, the. following: No person shall be reg istered except on his own personal appli-
 cation under oath to the board of regis trars, upon blank furnished by the sec
 retary of State, and prepared under the advice of the attorney general with a view of testing fully the qualifications of each applicant for registration, and fur nish full and accurate evidence after wards as to his personal identity. The board of registrars shall endorse on each application is correct date, and whether
The age-herald., 1901-07-23

Remittances can De made by express postofHce money order or drafts at cur rent rate of exchange. Address.
 THE AGE>HERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15

poration are fled with the County Recorder OF
said Pima County. Arizona. and shall sontinue
Tor twenty-five 1851 years thereafter.
v.
Quoted by q Board of. Directors, composed Of
nVe toJ stockholders who shall be elected on
tne hfst Monday of March of each year and
NM RnLl cssas ssea election Eugene camPbeil W.
Mluism Denton will constitute and serve as a
soard OF Directors, which said Directors, at
s snenr nta ,h, regular meeting, shall elect from
among tnag tneir number President, Vice-Prcsi-
Gent, aenerai Manager, Secretary and Trea-
snfer 70 serve until their successors are duly
eiected and have qualified.
The Board Of Directors shall also have power
20 appoint such other officers as they NAV
ueem necessary or expedient, and 10 tx ali
salaries and compensations.
vi.
oI contingent, towhieh the said company shall
AZ any time subject ITSELF shall not exceed The
oOo.l A'''"'S tfi'o'-
VII.
The private property OF the Stockholders In
SAID corporation IL TO be exempt from corner
ate debts, and no liability shall attach 10 the
private property Of any stookholder herein. ON
poFation. N N
These Articles OF INCORPORATION NAV ha
amsIasa M i py two-thifds vote OF the stoekhold-
crs " tpis cofporation at any regular meeting
~ ~ the stockholders or At any other meeting
caiied ~ ior tnat purpose, and tho Amendment
" amendments shall be filed with the County
hseofder OF the said County OF Pima, TERRITORY
VI Arizona, and printed as required by law.
TX.
The Directors of this carporatfon may saout
bylaws Tor Its government at their first meet
ing OF at any regular meeting of the Board.
IN witness WhefeUi, We, the persons aboy..
named o. ineorporators. have hereunto sci onr
nanus ana seals In duplicate al Los Angeles
GSai,,ioInia. y this seventeenth day OF April. A.
Eugene Campbell, fseall
II. A. Howard, fSenn
Ten cent Rev. stamp cancelled.
County OF Los Angeles.
Before me, Calvert Wilson. a notary uuhI,e
y ana iof tlis County OF Los Angeles State uf
Gaiiipfnia. On this day personally appeare
Eugene Campbell. III. A. Howard and &. "
h1Ie, known TO me 10 be the persons whose
names are subscribed TO the foregoing Articles
q Incorporation OF the Occidental M;ning
acknowledged 10 me that he executed tbs SAM. |
iof the purpose of considerations therein ex |
pressed. "a
:. Given under my hand and seal Of Office thiE
y mnssenleenth day OF April Anno BotaiHi One
Seal. Ga.vwsr w,.Sns
Notary Public In and for The Coanty al 1os |
Angeles, State Of California
NJ commission expires July s. 1904.
Ten cent Rev. Stamp cancelled
lst pub june i2-iRstJane Is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Mining Application No. 737.
Survey No. 1903.

Survey No. 1903
/ United States Land once, Tucson, Arizona,
May 8, 1901.
Notice il hereby given that In pursuance with
the United States mining laws, Calvin A.
Elliott, whose post-ofiiee address 10 Tucson,
Pima county, Arizona, has made application
Tor patentfoF 1900 linear feet of the Gray Copper
lode, situated In Pima Mining District, Pima
county, Arizona, as described by the Official
plat posed on the ground aud by the ield notes
on hle In this office, as foliows:
Beginning at initial monument, identical
with east end center of location. pine post in.
50. y. high in mound OF stones, scrihed y. r.
10 min. E.l 24.ss II. intersect line between Secs
J q 10 at .. SO deg. &c min. w. 1377N II. from
cor. Secs. g. 10 4 IL; 26S 1t. to N, W. cor. Dem
0erat lode; 302.8 f. 10 cor. No /, identical with
cor, of location, pine post in. SO, In ground 20
bed rock with mound Of stones. scribed Il503
y. n. N, No. 2brs. N. 81 deg 80 min. i Ibs.1i
> 70 deg. min. Is nee. T. ilsoes It. Thence ).
i % loo. q hui; 5oo Il. top .s q ridae; $50 IT. 70
sSP r. p ,ap 5ass g iass 90 s. q aacS
io2S 4. TO wash l220ft, to wash 1900 IT, to wash
1900 It. 10 cor. No 3 Identical with cor. OF loca-
ssrSea9 9a 99e % Ss'' Thence n u ass %sans Of nn sons
svsr. ls deg. 10 min: r. 2as2 +. in,ersect line
between Secs. 8 d 10 at =. 70 deg. 90 min. W.
2sss o2 4. from cor Secs. D. 3. 10 4; $50 it. TO
wash 9O2s IT, to west enc center, Identical With
seribed ". 4 G-iSos Thence ). sdeg. 20 min.
D. fhr, III deg. 10 min. e. Sg y 1t. 10 wash;
ouoo ~ 70 cor. No. ., identical with location,
pine post In. 50. In mound OF stone, scribed
sl5OS Thence N. s. deg, 80 min. +, (var, Is
deg; 10 min. y. 5oott. to wash $50 It. 10 wash
6so r. 70 wash; SO It, TO wash 1855 #. 10 wash
loo0 T. TO cor. No. 4, pine post In 50. In mound
o. stone, scribed 4-i503. Thence N. 0 deg. 20
min ": fpar IL deg. 10 min. L. 80 Il. To top OF
Knoll; 2i2S II. TO south bank OF big wash. 267.9
H. TO west end center OF Democrat lode; 29i ft
10 north bank OF wash; 3O28 IT, to east end
center OF claim, the place Of beginning. Total
and net area Of claim, 20.65 acres
This claim 10 located In the south half of Sec.
and the north half OF Sec. 10, T, ~ g., Il. f2 r.,
ella and Salt River Meridian.
The presumed general course OF the ledge lis
easteriy and westerly.
The only adjoining claim lis the Democrat
owners name not given.
This claim fs OF record In the ofiiee of the Re-
coraer q Pima county, Arizona. Book &C Re-
cord OF Mines page No.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion oil said mining claim oreurface ground
thereof ara required 20 file their adverse clai ms
With the Register Of the United States Land
omse At Taeson. Pima county. Arixona, during
the sixty t60l days period OF publication here.
OF, or they wili be barred by virtue OF the pro-
visions OF the Statutes.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
First pub May 10; last July u.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Notice Of sac Of Real Estate.

In the rsebeis Cassrt, Ia The saaster oi the
estate pf Essea Finley. decreased, Oh the County
81 Pima, Tertiary OF ASiso0a
Notice ~ hereby gisen. that Ia pursuance ef
an nfdef os the sesssfsnte GoaFt OF the County as
Pima. Territory of Artsoas made an the I2ih
dAy 81 jupa 1874. In the EaAtaer OF The estate OF
klian ffnaes decreased, the BaierwiEned the
administrator af said darwascd will svll al pss-
sase sale 10 the highest bidder. for cash and
kafserf 70 confirmation by said Prohs se Court
en TnaS1sS the 25th day Of June 1901, as 10
o'clock q M. 81 she Probate nnnfi room in the
EttF af TnsEan. County af Pima. ali the right,
atie. interest. and estate of the said Ellen Fin
Icy at the time Of hef DEATH ana all ths right
little, and inteFsst thai the said estate has by
Operation OF law otherwise acquired other
than ar Ia addition 10 that oi the said kIlen
Finley ~ The tisne NJ her death, sn ana 70 ali
that certain loi, piece or parcel ns snsi Al itaat
laying. and being Ia the sslti tAasaly Of Pima
TerfifoEy Of Arizona, ard bounded and tles
cya betiNs follows 10, VIII,
Lois three IN, and four tsl ana The east hal
oi The southwest quarter af section nineteen (l9l
township ~, !. range 4 east and the sont heasl
9iisftHt ai section nineteen 10, township =
g. range east ella aud Sais River Meridisn
containing ae0 acres.
Terms and eaeaisiong oi sale Cash ten per
cent OF the purchase money TO be paid to the
auetieneer on the day OF sale balance on con-
afmaiipn OF sale by said Probate Court Deed
At expense OF purchaser.
W. r. WOODS.
deceased,
Dated June iaih, 1901.
LIST pub June ID last June "a
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-15
Bids Tor Sewer Construction.

Sealed bids will be received at the otaee OF
the City Recorder. Tucson, Arizona, up to June
2ad, isoi-i p. m. for the construction OF = sewer
~ per ordinance No. las and resolution pro
viding TOR same and according TO plans an
specifications on file at the Office Of the City
Engineer and open for inspection.
Tho City OF Tucson will furnish and deliver
on the ground all material necessary .n the
construction of said sewer, contractor TO fur,
nish all labor tools etc. aud be held respon,
sible for all accidents aud damages arising
from improper preeausen during the conhtruc.
tion OF said sewlr line. All work 10 be per.
formed under the supervision and subject to
the approval of the City Engineer. acting un-
der instructions frt IN the Mayor and Common
Council. Certified check In the sum OF $3.50 90
win be required to accompany all bids. an ap-
proved bond in twice the amount of the con-
tract price viii be required from the successful
bidder.
The Mayor and Common Council reserve the
right TO reject any and all bids
N. 4. HAWKE,
City Recorder.
1st pub. June II last pub June 81