davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
A BLOW STRUCK AT THE RE
 PUBLIC.

The nation is bowed ln sorrow over the attempted assassination of Presl' dent Mckinley. The realization that the blow was struck at the government of the republic has knit the people closer together, and with one voice they eXecrate the vile assassin and the infamous class to which he belongs. Mingled with the poignant regret and intense indignation is feeling of dis may that in our beloved country, the most favored in the world, where the humblest citizen enjoys the greatest liberty, and opportunity to better hls material condition, the seed of anarchy and sedition should find lodgment and a soil favorable to its propagation, and vet it is fact that stands forth Tn all its hideousness; unmasked by the das- tardly attempt upon the life of our chief magistrate,
 It is rude awakening from fancled security, and in the consequent mental confusion, we feel certain degree Q f helplessuess to cope with thls insidu- ous enemy. Certain 1t IS that our laws are entirely too lenient with the dis seminatOrs of sedihous opinions. In our desire to accord to every citizen the fullest freedom of speech and of conscience we have erred on the side of license, and permitted the preach ing and open avowal of principles de- structiye of law and government The remedy is in strict surveillance by the federal and state authorities, to eradicate the nests of anarchists which iuiest many of our cities, and tine en- actmant of laws to more fully meet the danger and especially to discriminate more closely in regard to the character of immigrants from Europe, from whence most of the anarchists in this country have come.
 Should President Mckinley live, which is devoutly to be hoped, the COW ardly crime of Czolgosz may be par tially requited by the awakening of the public mind to the danger which threat. eds the republic from within.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

expended for the maintenance of the institution, and the agricultural exper- iment stations in connection herewith, are considered, The annual appropri- ation made by the federal government is now $50, 900, and the territory has contributed large sums for the erection of school buildings and dormitories, and their equipment and furnishing. Every succeeding legislature IS called upon to make larger appropriations for the university and the request is all ways granted. This year the territorial appropriation will amount to about S25, ,000.
 The board of regents, therefore, have the handling of S75,00O year, and their chief object, apparently, IS to see that every cent of this large sum is expended. Some twenty teachers are employed, many of them poorly equipped for the positions they fill, The discipline isvery lax and especially after school hours there is little re- straint upon students.
 While We do not approve of the dis missal of President Parker without giving him an opportunity to meet the charges brought against him, yet We are not sorry that the rupture has come, and that the dispute has been taken into court. And we hope that not only will the charges against the late presi- dent be fully investigated, but that many other facts in connection with the conduct of the university and, par ticularly, of the stewardship of the board of regents, will be brought out The loss of students for year oI two will be more than compensated, ii the cloud which rests upon the univer' sity is lifted and the institution Is re, habiitated and made university ir fact as we'll as ln name.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
DISCREPANCY IN THE LAW.
fact as we'll as ln name,

Section 2776 of the civil code pro. vides that grand iuries shall be com posed of not less than thirteen nor more tban fifteen men Section 279J prescribing the manner of selection of grand jurors from the grand jury list heretofore prepared by the county officers, provides that the judge of the court may in his discretion, not more than twenty uor less than ten days be fore the day of attendance in court, di rect the clerk to select from such list a grand jury which must not be moIe than twenty one nor less than sixteen names.
 If the court may not in its order dl- rect the clerk to draw less than sixteen names, and a legal grand jury is lin tied to maximum of fifteen men, and assuming that the names drawn by the clerk on order of court constitute the legal grand jury, so the clerk and court are given power to act, there would seem to be considerable diff. culty in satisfying the requirements of the law in a manner satisfactory to the defense in criminal actions
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
THE UNIVERSITY RUPTURE.

For years it has been evident that the University of Arizona was con ducted on lines which would sooner or later bring the institution into disre- pute. It has never been entitled to be
 called q university, being little more than preparatory school attended by children and youths, between the ages of thirteen and eighteen years. for whose education ample provision is made in the public schools of the ter ritory. From 1895 to 1900 inclusive only fifteen students were graduated, and last year there were only two. This paucity of results is the more conspic
 uous when the large amounts of money
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

The bulletins issued by the attend.
 ing physicians, stating the condition of President Mckinley, grow more and
 more encouraging, and strong hopes are now entertained that the distin- guished patient will get well. How ever, his progress toward complete re- coyery must necessarily be slow, and some time elapse before the danger point is passed. The recollection that President Garfield fingered for eighty days aud then finally succumbed to his wounds, keeps alive apprehension in the public mind for President Mckin- ley There are so many complications that may arise, some constitutional weakness develop. to defeat the skill of the physicians. Yet in Gartield's case the wound was pronounced fatal from the first and the surprising thing was tEat he survived so long. President McKinley's chances appear to be much more favorable, and If the prayers oi 6 patriotic people avail he will get we'll.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

The Bisbee Review has been enlarged to seven columns, made necessary by an increase of advertising and desire to not curtail its news columns. Will Kelly Is giving the Bsbee people B good paper, and We are pleased to note that his efforts are appreciated
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Norris Silver, North Stratford, x. II. "I purchased bottle of One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told me was incurahe. One bottle relieved me, the second and third almost cured me. Today am well man Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

The Tucson Star has been enlarged and changed to quarto form. The Star IS one of the newsiest of Arizona dai lies and reaches all points in the south ern part of the territory on the day 1t is published.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich, writes: 'I have tried many pills and laxatives, but DeWitt's Little Early Risers are far the best pills l have ever used :" They never gripe. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
Important to Know.

A few things Cyrus Noble whiskey will do: For medicinal purposes 1t is uneXcelled; it will keep out the heat in warm weather and keep you warm in cold weather: if you have cold It will cure you. The more you take of Cyrus Noble the richer you feel. It will give you the big head and make you miss the keyhole on moon light night. It will keep you in good hu- nor, while the old lady kicks.
 As microbe killer and health re- Storer it can t be beat
 Sold from % cents per one-half pint to S5 per gallon, and you cannot buy better goods for the price in the world.
 Sold only by Lyman 0 Woods al ! Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
Notice-Everything in the furniture line at bed rock prices at
 c. w. TILLMAK's.

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C., says: ''I took medicine 20 years for asthma but one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than anything else during that time. Best cough cure. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

!
 COUNTY OF CHA,
 Before me, J E. Counts, notary public in and for Gila county, Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. R. Barnette, A. II. Gibson, Wm G. Shan ley, R. c. Sloan, T. c. North, Robert Pringle, Louis A. Ollson, F. F. Hor- rell, R. L. Odle, J T. Davidson, NJ. J McLane, M Hicks, James Lewis, J. D. Neal, B. F. Gray and Louis Walliman, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and ackuowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- ton therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1901. ! E. CoUNTs,
 SEAL Notary Public My commission expires March l2, 1905 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, m
 COUNTY OF CHA,
 I, R. J. Williams, county recorder in and for said Gila county. do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the request of J. E. Counts on the 23rd day of August, A. D., 1901, at l5 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m. and duly recorded at page 153, book l, Records Articles of fncorpora- tien Gila county Arizona territory.
 rop,r1 R. J. WILLIAMS,
 County Recorder.
 First pub August 20; last Nov. 2S.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

L0ST-A gold watch with heavy hunting case, inscribed on back C. l.; number of movement 5l4, 700, and of case 90,625. Also gold chain and Masonic emblem charm. A reward of Sl0 will be paid upon their return to J. L. Lundy.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

For fine contections go to the Randy Kitchen
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Pratt receives fresh vege tables twice a week. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Gents and ladies' pocket books and purses at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

For dry goods, gents furnishing goods, STAR brand of SHOES, orookery, fancy groceries and any thing you want go to
 Sultan Brothers Dealers and Jobbers in gen. mdse.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
Articles of Incorporation.

Know all men by these presents; That we, the undersigned, J. R. Bar uette, A. II. Gibson, Wm. G. Shanley, R. c. Sloan, T. c. North, Robert Pringle, R. l.. Odle, J. T. Davidson, NJ J. McLane, M. Hicks, James Lewis, J. D. Neal, Louis A. Ollson, B. F. Gray and Louis Walliman, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify.
 First-The name of thIs said corpora ton shall be the Union Live Stock Association of Gila County.
 Second-The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted Is as follows: To operate and conduct general butcher business ID the town of Globe, Gila county, Arizona, and to do all classes of business incidental aud relating to said business, aud to buy, acquire, sell, own and dispose of all kinds of meat, produce and real estate or other property when necessary for the conduct of said business.
 Third-That the operation of this corporation shall be carried on prin- cipally in the town of Globe, Gila county, Arizona
 Fourth-The amount of capital stock of this said corporation shall be thirty thousand (S3O, ,0O0j dollars. and the number ol shares into which it shall be divided shall be thirty thousand of the par value of one (Sl) dollar per share.
 Flfth-The time of the commence ment of operations of this corporation shall be from the 23ri day of August, 1901, and the time of its termination shall be twenty-five years from date of instrument
 Sixth-That the affairs and man agement of said corporation shall be under the control of not less than five and not more than seven directors to be elected at general meeting of the stockholders upon the filing of these articles of incorporation, each share of stock carrying one vote. They shall hold their office for one year, unless for legal cause sooner removed, or until their successors shall have been elected and qualified The said direc. tors shall elect from among their num- Der president, vice president, secre- tary and treasurer, and may elect other agents and officers who need not be members of the board
 Seventh-Th highest amount of in. debtedness or liability direct or con. tingent to which this corporation shall subject itself shall be three thousand | dollars
 Eighth private property of each of the stockholders of this cor. poratioB is to be exempt from all cor. porate debts
 Signed, sealed and acknowledged by us this 22ud day of August, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
ACKNOWL EDGED ON NALL SIDES THAT
ADDICKS is HOPELESSLY BEATEN
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.

stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Feb g.
There is no material change in the
senatorial situation. The Addicks.tes
have had some Of their missionaries
here at work on some OF the Regular
Republicans whom they beast that
,hey will get William b. Clerk and
Former Sheriff John e. Taylor have
been trying their pull" but thus far
i has failed to show any effect. How
ever. there will be no break that will
place Addicks in any better position
than he is in at present. It Is acknowl-
edged on all sides here that he is beat
en-. and cannot hope to win.
There are renewed rumors OF his
withdrawal towards the close OF the
session. but his closest friends here
deny any such intention on his part
One flush and foolish Addicksite en-
ieavored to work a blum on a Regular
Republican In the presence OF severa
bystanders yesterday.
"Ill bet you two to one that Addicks
is elected before the weeks out" he
said.
"In take 5000 of that" said the
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
WILL GIVE A MUSICALE
For the Benent of Madeley's New
Organ Fund

In the home of Charles T. Evans,
No. 1910 Van Buren street, tomorrow
vening. there will be a fine musicale,
he proceeds of which will be devoted
20 the organ fund Of Madeley NJ. e.
Church
The following excellent program will
oe rendered: Anthem, Madeley choir,
Charles T. Edwards, director; selec-
ion. Wilmington Mandolin Club;
onor solo. Mr. Mcguire; mandolin
solo, William Shields. accompanied
by Mrs. Shields; recitation, Miss Mabel
Talloy; song Miss Marion Edwards;
gelection Wilmington Mandolin Club.
assisted by II. Sutton, German either
soloist, and Charles T. Edwards: man
lolin harp solOist: select reading; pl-
mo solo. Miss b. Howard; tenor solo.
Wallace Cannon; recitation, Miss
Mabel Talley; vocal solo. Miss Wall
3mith; cornet solo. Charles II. ed
wards German either solo, +. Sutton;
anthem. Madeley choir; selection, Will
mington Mandolin Club.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
HAD CONFERENCE
WITH NO RESULT.
Regular Republicans Discuss
Senatorial Situation
SLATE FOR HIGGINS and HILLES
Richards Vote Reduced to Nine in
COnSequenCe-late News Of
The Legislature
SLATE FOR HIGGINS and HILLES

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal.
Dover. Feb. Ga conference Of the
Regular Republicans who have been
voting for Dupont, Richards and
others for United States senator was
held this morning in the Hotel Rich
ardson. The senatorial outlook was
discussed. but there was no result
The ballot for long term senators
was as follows: Kenney, %; Addicks
IA; DUPONT. s; Higgins. 81; spruance
1; Bird, l.
Messrs. Aron, Prettyman and Hutch.
inson were absent. Senators Groves
and McFarlin dropped Hilles and join
ed Representative Dayett in voting
for. Higgins
The short term ballot resulted thus:
Salisbury, 2l; Addicks. a; Richards,
10; Hilles, 3; Nields. 1; Gray. 1.
The houses then separated.
The Higgins and THlles men are try
ing to work a slate of Higgins for
long term and Hnles for short term.
Senators Groves and McFarlin drop
ped Richards and voted for Hilles, re-
ducing Richards vote to nine.
The Senate passed the Senate bills
authorizing foreign attachment in cases
ex dellcto. and to re.ncorporate the
town of Laurel.
The House adopted a resolution to
purchase a safe for the safe keeping OF
bills.
Senator McFarlin's Senate bill pro-
viding a Republican shad patrolman
for New Castle. was reported favorably
in the House.
Senator Pennewill gave notice OF a
constitutional amendment abolishing
the registration fee Of ST.
The Senate adopted the committee
report allowing State Librarian Jeffer-
son $3.50 for preparing a catalogue OF
all the books.
Senator Knox introduced a bill pro-
viding that ballots shall be marked
with indelibe black pencil or crayon.
Senator Alice gave notice Of an act to
repeal the Adams law, taxing invest
ments.
The House passed Representative
Shallcross' bill making the reed bird
season begin six days earlier than at
present.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06

Regular Republican quickly. Put up
your money"
The Addicksite endeavored to twist
out but his Republican tormentor fol-
lowed him.
"Ill bet you 5000 even money, that
he won't be elected this session." ex-
claimed the Regular Republican.
But the Addicksite permitted MS
blulf to be called, and got away from
the laughter as quickly as he could.
Charles +, Richards. the Georgetown
man who polls eleven of the thirteen
Regular Republican votes, spent part
OF yesterday In the State House.
It is rumored that there will be a
break in the Addicks lines within a
week. and that II will include more
than one member.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
JOB DOMDROWSKI IS SKATING
Leg Provided by Evening Journal for
CriplIe Is Success

Joe" Dombrowsh the crippled boy
who had his leg cut off by train in
the West Yard in August of last year,
and who was provided with an artih-
cial leg through the efforts of the
Evening Journal at the suggestion Of
Councilman Harry Smith. of the Elev-
enth ward, is now a happy lad
AS is known Joe" lives at No. 407
Seventh avenue. Since the accident,
which deprived him of his left foot,
the boy had been hobbling about on
crutches until the Evening Journal
looked into his case. Then he was pro-
vided with an artificial leg on New
Years day.
On Sunday last Joe" was skating on
the ice pond near his home, and en-
ioyed the sport as much as any OF his
companions.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
PRISONERS PLEAD
and Arb SENTENCED
But Few Appear and Court
Is Disposed TO be
LeDient

Judges OF General Sessions Court
passed sentence on three criminals
yesterday afternoon. They were John
II. Murray, who stole a coat from Lip
pincctt G. Co. Minnie Stockley, who stole
wearing apparel, and James Walton,
who stole a pair of shoes. Murray
was sentenced to be whipped with flf-
teen lashes and to serve six months
imprisonment Minnie StOckley to
eight months imprisonment, and Wal
ton to fifteen lashes and SIX months
imprisonent
The grand jury returned the follow
ing true bills: Raymond Benson
pointing a revolver and dlscharging a
iirearm in the public road. James
Whalen, assault and battery and sell
ing liquor without a license; Thomas
Rodgers, selling liquor without a IL
cense; Sadie Chambers. colored, lar
ceny; James Ralston, passing a worth
less check The jury ignored the
charges of larceny aginst Edward Null
vey and Patrick Brady.
In Superior Court this morning the
cases of Joseph Canning, d. b. a.. VS..
Annie O'Donnell, p. b. r, and John
ODonnell, d. b. a., VS.. Annie Cum
mings, p. b. T., were re-
ferred to referees by the
prothonOtary. The appeal case of The
Leader VS.. Empire Shirt Manufacturing
Company. was continued for settle
ment. The case of Friedrich Strattner
VS.. the Wilmington City Electric Com
pany was marked for trial. BY agree
ment the case of William f. Seeds. use
of f. T. Bellah, trustee. use of ]. e.
Smith. trustee VS.. William S. Hilles.
administrator. c. t. a., Of Levi Dickson.
deceased, was continued until the May
term.
FIRST JURY DRAWN.
In General Sessions Court the cases
against James Whalen and Thomas
Rodgers were continued for trial on
Friday. Raymond Benson, colored, en-
tered pleas of not guilty to indictments
charging him with discharging and
pointing a revolver in Church street,
and the first jury OF the term was
drawn to try him. The jury found
Benson guilty of the first offense.
whereupon AttOrney-General Ward en-
tered a nolle PROSE- in the second case.
The prisoner was sentenced to pay a
hne Of $50 and be imprisoned for the
term of one month.
The grand jury having returned with
ten indictments. the prisoners were
brought in for arraignment They
pleaded as follows: Henry Bigley.
pointing revolver, not guilty; Harry
Macy, colored, larceny; guilty;
Charles Lewis, cOlored, lar
oeny, not guilty; John LAWN.
larceny, guilty; Paul Nash, colored.
'arceny not guilty; William Dutton,
larceny, guilty; Arthur Armstrong.
larceny. guilty; John II. Cunningham.
using female child under the age of
consent for immoral purposes, not
guilty; Cora Ross. cOlOred. larceny.
not guilty. The Cunningham case was
fixed for trial on Friday.
At 1886 court recessed until 23O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
lad HORSE KILLED and
FED TO PACK OF HOUNDS

West Chester Feb. 6-Bitten by a
mad dog, a horse on the farm OF Ph,n-
aas lleiselman, in East Bradford, de-
yeloped hydrophobia on Monday Yes
.erday the animal was shot The exc
cution was conducted by Edga.
5chrack, who stood with a fence be-
tween him and the horse.
After the killing the carcass OF the
animal was taken TO the pens Of the
Green Hunt and fed to the hounds.
The hunters. are now in fear that hy-
drophobta may develop in the pack.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Thieves STRIP HOUSE
OF PIPE and BRASS

An unOccupied house on the Concord
pike beyond the B. & o. railroad. own.
ed by Benjamin B. Dixon, was stripped
Of lead pipe and brass fixtures by
thieves yesterday afternoon The dam.
age will amount to $780,
Mr. Dixon was in General Sessions
Court yesterday afternoon as a wit.
ness, and as he drove out the pike on
his way home he noticed the thieves
in the house. Calling to his assistance
4 neighbOr, they went TO the house
The thieves saw them and fed, leav-
ing behind their booty Mr. Dixon
has furnished the city authorities with
a description of the men, and it is
probable that they will be apprehend-
I'd in a short time
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Temperance Women tc Meet

The Newport WOman's Christian
Temperance Union VIII hold its month
ly meeting in their headquarters to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs
Mary 3. Donnell Of Newark. will be
present to talk on county work, and
Mrs. Mary p. Challenger, of New Cas-
lie, will speak about the national con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Attorney SOLE Real Estate

Benjamin Nields. attorney, sold
tho Court Housa yesterday & uwellin
and lot Of land On the westerly side OF
Justison street, near Second. % Glib
bons q Moore fer 500. and dwelling
and lot adjoining to the same firm for
1855. A lot was bid up to 5000 and
withdrawn. Frank A. Stidham was the
Ructionear.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Hotol Richardson sold

Special Dispatch 20 Evening Journal
Dover. Feb. 6-The Hotel Richard
son, in Dover, was sold yesterday to
DR.. J. G. Sharp, of Milford.
Dr. Sharp is well-known in musical
circles. He takes immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
CITY Treasurer Reports balance

At yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the Board of Water Commissioners
CITY Treasurer Hamann reported a
balance in bank, of 11O143.37. OF
which amount 100000 was withdrawn
from the Union National Bank and
$4,000 placed in each of the four re-
naming national banks. The board
transacted considerable routine busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Electric Wire Is Down

The high wind Of yesterday tore an
electric Fight wire from a pole at the
corner Of Tenth and Market streets.
The wire since has hung In a danger
Gus position from a tree in the ceme-
terry in the locality.
Evening journal., 1901-02-06
Arrested, Charged win RobDerv

In CHESTER Pa, to-day Edward
White, colored. was arrested by De
tective McVey on suspicion Of being
one of the men who robbed Former
Postmaster William H. Hunter, of New
Castle. He was brought to this city,
and will be given a hearing before
Magistrate Daley this afternoon.