davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BISMARCK COPPER MINING & MILLING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 FIRST: The names of the corpora tors are:
 l.. D. Mccall.
 H. A. Hull.
 J k. Hastings,
 and the name of the corporation shall be Bismarck Copper Mining and Mill ing Company The principal place in which the business of said corporation within the Territory Of Arizona is to be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa County Arizona and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the Territory of Arizona shall be the City of Chicago, in the State of Illinois. or such other place as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct.
 SECOND: The general nature of the business proposed 10 be transacted by this corporation is as follows, to-wit:
 TO purchase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of. pledge. mort gage, hypothecate and deal in mines, mining claims, oil lands, mineral lands oil, gas asphaltum. petroleum water ard water rights. and to work, mine explore and develop the same; to do general real estate and mercantile business; to own. handle and control letters patent and inventions; to borrow money and execute mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the same. and in gen. eral to do all things necessary to the proper conduct of the business Of this corporation in the Territory and else where not Inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
 THIRD: The authorizel amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (sl2;i0, ,0NOOo) divided into 1,25O,000 shares of the par value of One Dollar Sf.00) each. At such time as the Board of Directors may by reso- lution direct. said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or personal property for the uses and purposes of said corporation. in payment for which shares of the capital stock Of saii corporation may be issued. and the capital stock so issued shall thereupon and thereby become and be fully paid up and non-a -assessable.
 FOURTH: The time of the com mencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Secretary 3of Arizona, and the termina- tion thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 FIFTH: The affairs of this corpora- ton shall be, ,conducted by Board of seven CD Directors, who shall be elected annually by the stockholders of the corporation.
 SIXTH: The highest amount of in debtedness or liability direct or con tingent, to which this corporation is aft any tlme subject shall be Five Thou sand Dollars ($5,00O00.)
 SEVENTH; The private property of
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
RoosrEp uNpER A CAR
Six T&r-heel Chickens Travelled 3Ot
 Niles at Sixty Miles an Hour

SlN TAT heel Cht1kenS TraVeltl 900
 Niles at Sixty Miles an Hour.
 Per-h q comfortably under a Pullman car that was running at the rate of sixty m,les an hour six North Carolina chl kers rode more than three hundred miles last week, sleeping as peacefully as any bird ever slept, but at last the awak,Ling came.
 When the eXcuI sion given by the Ma sons and the Retail Grocer association left Wrij;htsyi.le N. C.. few days ago in d special train. it was found neces- sary to make fast time and in conse quence everything was prepared for the run the was to bring the party back to Atlanta. The train left the beach just ab5Ut the time that all chickens not givtn to dissipation so tO roos:. The cars that were used on the trip went from Atlanta. and while the excursion tSts were enjoying themselves during the time tGat they were on the outing stood on side track undisturbed.
 Evid ntly while the cars were idle these friendly chickens Of the Tar Heel state took up their residences on the trucks Whether they found them selves moving before their chicken brains had time to realize the situation anI were afterward lulled to sleep. or whether they liked the sensation and made the trip Joluatarily will never be known bat that they made it is a mat ter of record. The ualn stopped at an intersecting point more than three hum dred miles from where il started, and It was then that the fowls were found. Atlanta Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-23
FOX OVER FIFTY TEARS

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for DiaTrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
Traue11ers 6mfAs.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901.

l SuA0 Op A0V4.
 | NEW YORK DIVISION.
 foR NEW YORK-+4:05. '4:5O. x6:1o. xHoo. 's:Oo, xs:1O, S:so. "s:S5, x1O:aO e. I m, "lz:lO. 1925, *1:30 (parlor car lini- teu)' 1885. BOO, '2:30, 800, *4:OO. AIT ..so 'o'l0, '5:2O, (White Mountain Ex- press). 6;a6. 6:So. '7:1o. *S:1O, SIS e.7r eSnrioseport accommodation). 's:1O. S:lo p. m. Sundays-*4:05 ALSO. xs:Oo s:55 a. m.. '2:3O, x4:ao, .5:1O. xs;15 iO' .9:iO | "S:lO, 'S:30, *9:1O D. m. ''
 FOR WASHINGTON via Har,er, H1ver,*l:o5. ,eE *11:35 p. m. (dailv,. '
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford ard WI iimantic-*1O:O3 a. m. "A
 For BOSTON via New rordo Iiovloence-*2:1o, '2:2O. I'll :35 fnario- .- ear hmiteD a. m., '12:05. .2:47 .x.os
 4'oo' .o:b6 p. m. Sundays-s2.io .a. so d. m, m, 'l2:05. '2:47, .4:55. .6:55 D. m IVY
 rOH BOSTON via Springf1eid-.1 S,, 1v.oS, -II;05 a. m., s1:45, s5.52 n " HIAnRRT1ysO-i:l0 HARTEoi:l0 a. m. .5:52. ZOO D. m. spp4Mc & ABERDEEN. HARTFoRn es1rnholoNGFIELD. s1nt etc.-.1:1o. s.lo 7.to 11v;ua 1W4 lto Hartford), xs:a5 .,c.s: .;yS; SW nite Mountain expressl s11 .ns .o' t1'Vo' -l:45. 3:10. 500. .b:52 7.oo 1 .e.1s .s hartford), 500, 10:oo, 11:15 g (to Msris S0,iS ueD p. m. Sundays-1;16 a. m 1o.no .S:o2, ZOO, s:2s p. m. ' iS'oo' SHORE LINE DIVISION
 ror New London, etc.-s2:1o ss.oo ;. Hss. S:3e, 11:O5. *11:35 (parlor car rs' 1i,,,. .teol a. m, *12:05, 2:15. .2.a7 4:eo' 4:l6 (to Saybrook Junction oniv, .epo' eo' o:l5, 6:15, (to Saybrook .Tunction> o''o S;!o' (Guilford accommodationi ?. m' sundays-*2:10 *2:2O n m s:9U a: m. 12:05. '2:47, s4:55. s:55 n n,
 iE c,di1 c,dLiI1NE-NORTHAMPToN pIvI. aE aor Middletown, willimantic. etc. dow s,ou d. m. l2:65. '2:33, 6:0O p. m.. Sun 4ays-6!o p. m. Connecting at Middle yv,r; UWm Wltn the Valley branch and at s,lL.lic Wninnantic with Midland and Central ui1,a r,,,tl ana U. V. R. R.: at Turner- Vile With Colchester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's ro,,. Williamsburg. Holyoke. New Hartfnrd ana Intermediate stations-7:50 n ana 4:oO p. m. For Westf1eld and inter- meolate stations. 557 D. m.
 TOT Farmington, New Hartford ora points this side-7:50 a. m., 12:04 4:1o. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 ror Leroy Junction. Derby. Ansonia. etc.-6:15, ZOO, 500, 9:33 a. m. 12.os noon. 1:1o, 2:sS. s:57. 4:4o, B:so. s:5o. 1:eo, lO:oo, 11:3O p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. m., 3:30, $40, S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo. 500, s:ss e. m. i2:o6, 2:a9. 5:3o. 7:5o. 11:so p. m. sun- days-S:25 a. m.., $40 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:0O, 9:33 a. m.. 2.ss- 6:so D. m. sundays-s:25 a. m. $40 ns m. Y
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pittsf1eld, State Line-e:ss .. I m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin- nati. St. Louis, Chicago and the West s. ei~ o'ate Line-9:SS a. m., 3:57 p. m.. 6:lo a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 For Litchfield and points on Litch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 D. m. (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains. xLocal Express c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
A BIT OF MUNICH FOR THE BI.
 CENTENNIAL.


 The younger set of Yale men hail with pleasure the announcement that the Hof- Brau Haus, corner Church and Crown streets, will positively be opened October 18th. Every college town in Europe has its Rathskellar.
 Bonn haus, a popular place where poets, artists and philosophers have gathered for generations. Perhaps the best known is the Bremen Rathskellar, where, after enacting the city laws, the old burgomasters descend to the base ment and feast on the good things pre- pared by the haus frau and kellner. Freiburg has well known resort and Heidelberg it's famous Perigo immor- talized by Schiller mad Goethe.
 After looking over all New England the German Government Brewing com- pany selected New Haven because of it's association with Yale university and chose Church and Grown streets as the favored location, this being in the very heart of the city accessible alike to town and gown. The cuisine will be of a superior order and while Yale mems tasks will be gratified the palates and comfort of the town people will not be overlooked by the Hof-Brau- Haus company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

settlers are few and far between, where the farms are all so steep that stone kicked loose on the upped edgs will roll to the lower without stopping. In the woods whereabouts the pigs are sn nu- merous that one cannot follow deer in the snow for the tracks. Here each fall is held a "pigkillin'." The lnstl- tuition includes something more than the name implies, for the killing is only part of the work. The aim is to kill only fat pigs and capture such as prom ise to be fat later on and pen them up. It is the discrimination between rat and lean and catching those not kllla- ble that gives great excitiment to the chase and places it on the borderland of sport
 Four neighbors are in the clique that manages this "pig-stickin'. Chler among them is Dan Goforth, hunter who has more bears to his credit than the average sportsman has squirrels' It is his duty to bring the animals to bay and kill or capture, as is deslreo. The others attend to the dressing or the killed, the transportation and fattening of the captured, and all share in the profits.
 Dogs trained specially for pig hunting are used. These are taught to act very much as bear dogs. They must follow a pig and bring it to bay by nipping at it's heels or sides. The pig turns, charges with it's tusks and the dog darts aside. The pig turns to run asain and is again angered by nip in the heels into turning around for a charge The hunters approach while this is go- ing on, and if the pig seems fat enough to make good pork it is shot and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

salts down few of the fattest. But even mountaineers find this method less satisfactory than raising hogs in a pen, so in general the work of pig hunting is left to those who have taste for that sort of thing.
 There has been no organized pig sticking" among the sportsmen Of the south as yet. Men from number Of aristocratic southern clubs who go into the mountains for a few weeks of hunt ing in the fall stalk the animals and shoot them. The young pig Of three or four months growth, when fatted on mast, has none of the strong taste that will come to it later on, so the hunting dinner in the mountains is considered feast if there Is such pig to be brought on roasted as any darky cook knows how to to roast pig. More and more each year this sort of appreciation of the rig increa ses, and the time is not far distant when the southern hunters will find some way to have sport with this sort of game which will be com- parable with that furnished by the wild hog of Europe.
 Perhaps the "pig-killin' of eastern Tennessee may point out the way This differs from the fall roundup of pigs in dealing with the wild ones alone. It has not yet become a general feature of mountain life and perhaps never will, for the reason that only men with a taste for adventure and a love for the chase will adopt it in preference to the more usual method of killing tame ones. It is practiced by a few, and these few have as much sport as profit.
 There is fifteen miles west of Duck town, Tenn, stretch of country where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

cloth can be bought for that amount,
 gives one narrowing ideas of the val
 ues of hand labor in some parts of the civilized world.
 There are domestic colored linens, but they are, for the most part, nearer a mercerized cotton than linen and 1t is only necessary to lay them beside Silesian colored damask. to see the in finite superiority of the product of the country where linen is a tradition. Tn Russia, although flax is every where, no finer linen is woven. The cloth manufactured linen exported from Russia is in the shape Of coarse kitchen towels. And. apropos of tow els, though of towels vastly different from those produced in Russia, Italy sends out fancy huck towels which are the most expensive In the market. | Their value is due. not to the quality of the linen, although that is fair, but to the wonderful elaborateness of the knotted fringes which, in some cases, are yard long. Such towels are not adapted for service and are the des- | pair of a laundress, but the fringe is a work of genius and nothing like it is produced anywhere else. in the world.
 Even in Italy the fringe knotting is rapidly becoming a lost art. and the | time will probably come when these guest room towels now sold for possi- | bly, $10 or SIP apiece, will be worth many times that amount.
 | Meixco and Japan have a unique place in the linen field, on account of | their drawn work linens. but the Mex | ican linen is poor in quality and the | work is much inferior to that of the Japanese, which is done upon the Jap anese grass linen.
 | Up to the present day. the linen in- dustry has cut little figure in the Unit | ed States, but it is growing. and ma l chine woven linens will doubtless be produced in great quantities here in | the course of time. The cost of labor | in this country will prevent competi- | tion in the hand d-woven goods, but the | domestic output of the cheaper grade of linen is increasing each year. | The yarn for this industry is import l ed America is, next to Russia, the greatest flax growing country in the world but our flax is raised for it's seed, and goes into oil. Experiments have been made with a view of utiliz- | ing its fibre for linen manufacture, but | 1t has been found that the growth of American flax is too rapid for that pur- pose It natures too quickly to pro- duce a fine fibre-From the New York | Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

matter is ended. This smacks more of
 butchery than sport.
 l But when the quarry is not ready for
 killing and it seems desirable to make it prisoner, the case takes on a differ
 ent aspect. The hunters approach as
 closely as they can. If the dogs are
 well trained the pig never gets to the man, but is forced by savage bites from
 behind to turn again. But if the dogs fail then the hunter must look out and
 avoid the rush as best he may. While the dogs keep the angry animal busy the hunter takes a rope and manages
 in one way or another to catch the pig in slip moose. It does little good to
 catch the animal about the neck, for then 1t can pull the average man through the woods as team pulls an empty sled. It must be caught by the leg. When this is done the hunter takes a turn or two around the nearest tree with the rope, pulls it tight and
 has the pig in q position where if Is an
 easy matter to fasten the remainder of
 it's legs.-Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Water Cure for Chronic Constipation
 Take two cups of hot water half an hour before each meal and just before going to bed, also a drink of water, hot or cold. about two hours after each meal Take lots of outdoor exercise walk, ride, drive. Make a regular habit of this and in many cases chronic constipation may be cured without the use of any medicine. When purga- tive is required take something mild and gentle like Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
 For bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab let's For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

Faint hearts are not losing many fair ladies these times. It's the faint bank account that fails to come out winner- Washington Post.
 "Oh! mamma" cried Tommy, "Wil- lies pulling the pussy's tail!'
 He's a very bad boy to do that, " said mamma.
 "Yes, and he's selfish, too; eos he wont let me pull it at all ll"-Philadel- nhia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
PLEASANT JOJrRNEYINGS.

MT and Mrs. Edward s. Swift are visiting the sister of MT. Swift, Mrs. Walter l.. Mitchell, of Union City, Erie county, Pa. They will also visit rela- tives at Erie, Pa. Next week they will visit the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo and other points of interest be- fore their return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
STARiN'S New Haven Transportation Co.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves as New Have Haven from starin's Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.O0.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's S58 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at 8:30 p. m.
 Through freight rates given and bifls of ladlng to all points West, South. and South. west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28

How did the photographer succeed in getting her to look pleasant?"
 Threw off 25 per cent. ."-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
MoATAuK STEAMBOAT co.,. LTD.
 Nuyu rONnoN DOLPHIN
NEW LONDON ROUTE

NEW LUNDUN HOUTE. Between New London, Conn.,, and Greenp ort, Shelter Island an1
 Sag Harbor.
 STEAMER ORIENT" lelavcs New Lor. don (except Sundays) pt 4:20 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 8:3O, Shelter Island 0:2G, Green. port 9:3O, u. ID. Due at New London ii 40 a, m. Special rates for excursion, address H. M. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent jy22 At Long Island City, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-28
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
Steamers RICHARD PECK and c. H. NoRTHAM m commission.

WEEK DAYS oNLY-Leave New Haven 1O:3O a. m. and 12:45 night; due New York $50 p. m. and 600 a. m.. respectively.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 East River, foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop & Co.,. 703-5 Chapel street: ". E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: and at Purser's office on steamer. 1e24
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
Road Commissioners, Meeting.

Hon. ]. o. Sanford, state highway com
missioner, has notified the road commits
sioners Of this county that meeting vii
be held at the Avenue House on Wednes
day, April II, to discuss all matters re-
lating to good roads and their mainte,
nance.
The state commissioner informs the
town road commissioners that the circu-
laar letter provided for in section 2, act
65, OF the laws OF 1898, will be distribut-
ed at these meetings and the requirements
of the law will be explained and discus
sed. Towns should be represented by
their road commissioners. If anything
prevents their attendance, they are asked
to see to it that the town is represented
by one or more fits selectmen or promi-
nent citizens.
1t is of the very highest Importance
that road commissioners attend these
meetings, and get the largest possible
benefit from them. But the meetings are
not designed exclusively for the road
The selectmen, or any
other town officials, and citizens general
y are earnestly invited and urged to be
present and give their ideas on the sub.
ect OF good roads and how best to make
and keep them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
Uncle Josh Spruceby.

The Chicago Daily Democrat has the
following comment of" Uncle Josh Spruce
by" company which appears at the
Opera House for one night Wednesday
March 20.
The play is splendidly interpreted by
clever company of thirty.fve PLAYERS
and deals with rural life in Vermont
showing Uncle Josh Spruceby's trials
and tribulations in making a visit to
New York City. The scenic and mechan-
lcal effects are exceedingly clever, especial.
Iy the realistic saw mill scene. Catchy
speclalties and an elegant musical pro-
gram is introduced during the action of
the play. This is the fourth season this
popular production has appeared at the
Byou, and no season would be complete
without it,"
The musical features OF the "Uncle
Josh Spruceby' company are a splendid
orchestra of II soloists All the new
and popular music is rendered, as well as
high-class numbers. The two big bands
are composed Of musicians of merit and
the daily concerts given Al noon are very
popular and attract large crowds. ..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
Camp Fire and Memorial Service.

On Saturday evening there will be a
public camp fire of unusual interest at
Grand Army Hall. This is the date
selected for the presentation to Cham
berlin Post of two interesting and valu.
able gifts. One is an oil portrait Of Yer
monts war governor, Erastus Fair
banks, and the other the original muster
roll OF Company K, 18th VT. Regiment.
Around these two gifts the program for
the evening will be arranged, and the
fact that both recall such stirring DAYS,
gives promise that the affair Saturday
evening will be notable occasion. 1t is
expected that Judge Henry c. Bates will
DE one OF the speakers OF the evening.
Chamberlin Post has arranged for a
memorial in honor OF the late Abel w,
Roberts is to be held on Saturday even.
ing, April 9th. On both evenings the
past extends an invitation to the public
to be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
The Moving Picture Show.

There have been many exhibitions OF
moving pictures in St. Johnsbury, but
never first class one until last Friday
night, when Howe's moving pictures
were given at Music Hall under the aus
pieces of they M. c. A. The subjects
treated at length were the Paris EXPOSE
ton and the Boer war. Aside from these
there were many miscellaneous pictures
representing wide variety of subjects.
Some OF them were exceptionally good.
In the Paris series was a reproduction of
trip along the river Seine through the
street OF nations, the ascent of the Eiffel
tower and many others. The most in-
terestlng and instructive portion of the
entertainment was that which illustrated
scenes in South Africa. A novel ride
across the Veldt, picture taken from a
moving train, showed the character of
the South African country, and gave a
clear idea OF the pecularities OF that
much talked of country. The exhibition
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
present.
The affair was a financial success for |
the Y. M. c. A., the net proceeds being
over 500, which is to be used in repairs
on the interior of the building. Secretary
McGown worked hard to make this |
affair success and is naturally much
gratifed over the result.