davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
RULES AND TERMS.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time of servlce win be 40 minutes Of the A hours the force taking a full hold ly on the 2qth Of February Ofice hours, from a m til 10 D. m after 10 D. m. the night hell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central Sundays Open until ?. m, and closed from that hour until a. on Mondays These hours ofservice (practically continuous, except OF sunday nights), are something unusual In small telephone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons In the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBS CRIBERS-To all business houses & per month: residences, within req souublc distance of the central office. g. 5o per month < fee of SlO is charged for placing each phone. For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
 COU NTY OF HOUGHTJN,
 On this 22nd day of August in the year 1901, before me notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Charles l. Mann, John D Cuddihy Henry L Bier Charles D Hanchette, Jacob Baer, Philip Carroll Louis Richardson, William A. Holt. James Carroll whose names are sub scribed to and who executed the annexed in strument, and they acknowled to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con alterations therein expressed.
 In witness whereof. l have hereunto set my hand and afnxed my official seal at my office in the said state and county the day and year last above written
 fSEALl MAURICE F. WRIGHT,
 Notary Public. Houghton County Mich.
 My commission expires March 18th 1903 Territory of Arizona, ss
 County of Gila.
 l. R ]. Williams, county recorder in and for id Gila county do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the ,rquest Of X Seboth on this 3Oth day of August. A. D. 1901, at minutes past clocl, a m., and duly recorded at page l5S, book 1, records articles of interpretations Gilacouuty. Arizo 1a territory. k J. WILLIAMS,
 tsEAL) County Recorder.
 First publication Sept B. last Dec 5
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
State of Kentucky, 1,
 EnAD ..f EnIDn

Ng
 County of Union.
 On this sth day Of August, A, D. 1901, before me. notary public in and for the County of Union, State of Kentucky personally appear ed Robert W Wolsefer known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the annexed instrument, and duly acknowl edged to me that he executed the same freely and voluntarily. and for the uses. purposes and consideration therein expressed
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

with the Secretary of the Territory of Ari zoua, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

From Nresent indications it seems that our public schools will open next Monday with an enrolment of nearly ,r pupils, which will be the largest kaown in the history of the school. During the past week the two new school buildings have been furnished with school desks and all necessary school appliances so that every thing will bc in readiness for the opehing next Monday. All pupils have been ,lssiied and assigned to their proper r.asseS so that school work will begin ,n earnest the first day and no tune will be Squandered in the so called opening exercises, !" etc, with which $, many schools ritter away nearly all of the first weeks work.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

PaSqual Nigro is doing some eyten- yyr building on his Broad street prop srty in the lire district. Three build, .Dg,, with a frontage of IS feet on Broad street will be erected, one of which is to be two stories in height. They will be constructed of adobe, except the fronts which will be either of brick or iron, and will be subStan- ,al improvement.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Miss Belle Yancey is again in charge ,f the dry goods department of the old Dominion Commercial company, 5,ying returned from Phoenix last Fri iay. She found her mothers health So much improved that her presence at home was not required.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.

There will be no morning service in st. Johns church. Evening service at D. m. Sunday school from 10 to II d. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

The annual meeting of the Arizona Ncthoddist Episcopal mission will he held this year at Tucson, Oct , |, Bishop c. c. McCabe, presiding.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

j. r. Hechtman and Charles Muel- Ter left last Friday on trip to Cherry ,rrek, where they have number of inning locations.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-12

Nr. and Mrs. w. F. Reynolds re- urned on Monday night from Rivera, a., where they spent the summer cry pleasantly with relatives. They .ere accompanied to Globe by Miss u.ia Melton, who is to teach in the nnlic schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

antics with q critical eye and when he whacks the sphere follows the gutty with his eagle eye untilit dips over the hill Then. the golfer enjoying high CT elevation of perspective, Meky watches the golfer. and if there is a faint splash from the pond and a cloudburst or a fit of apopiexy from the golfer, Micky hies him to he pond. plnnges in boldly, brings out the bal and drops it mot nearer the hole, - from which the unfortunate duffer plays three.
 Some of the dogs may be imported 10 this country and in a couple of sea sons We shall probably have a class on the bench for MickN'S descendants. They would be useful here on some courses. for then the ponds wouldn't have to be drained so often.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
A rin- Planet.

The astronomer in charge O. the Harvard Observatory, at Arequipa, Peru. announces that he has succeeded in obtaining four photographs of the recently discovered planet Eros This tiny orb-a eeritable toy world, it might be called-is only about nine miIes in diameter. One reason for the Interest attaching to it is that it is the nearest to the earth, and nearest like wise to the sun, of all the minor planets. In 1894 it was only 15,000, ,000 miles away from us. mere trifle of distance from an astronomical point of view, and this month it will ap- proach within 5000 000 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
FATHER OF GOLF DOGS.
Smart Canine That Is Trained to Rescue Balls That Fall Into
 Ponds.

The golf dog" is quite the latest thing in canines. likewise in golf. and for he information of those tard1 ones who have not heard of the breed. il k said that il s q development of d cross between q Scotch collie and d retriever. with a little ">ooner'' thrown in. saNs the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The father of his race lives al St. Andrews, i'll Scotland, and looks like d Mire-haired fox terrier somewhat shop-Worn about the body. but with d highly intelligent counteHanct and d dogged determination to enforce his charge of a bone d romG. His name is MiekA. but this should hot be held against him. for il k presumed that the iiIne-honored custom of naming the Cog without consulting him was followed iu this case
 MlckN k nol q new co9nomen to the locality of St. Andrews. but it is said that there was no member of that name on the rolls of the royal and ancient. SO they concluded to try it on the dog.
 MickN is not d player, although he IS at times an active participant. He has d swinging gait and can keep his eye on the ball in spite of any conver- sation that may be going on al the time. This iS saving a good deal. as Micky's services are only required when some dutfer tops into the pond and the conversation at such times i> not always entirely pacific.
 When q scratch man comes to the tee. Micky retires to the woods or does some scratching on his own ac. count. But let a dutfer show his face near the pond and MiekN is all atten ton. This power of discrimination has made Micky very popular with the scratch players. As the duffers are under obligations to him. he gets along pretty well on the whole.
 .\s before mentioned. when duffer gets up to the tee. Micky watches hi,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
HUMOROUS.

girl should be taught the neces> sity of always being right; she can never be president. nt.-Ntchison Globe
 Why cant Il mans nose be longer than II inehes2" .'Oh. if it were over 12 it would be ot."-Yale Record
 Flirts change their opinions every day-with the exception of the opin- aago Daily News.
 More Up-toDate.-''M 'Mazie has d graceful carriage, hasn't she?' Yes; but better still, her beau has q splen- did automobile" e."-Philadelphia Bull letin.
 ''There's one thing about your cor net playing that l can't understand "What's that?' Why the neigh bors haven't lynched you long ago. Indianapolis News.
 ''I remember perfectly repeated the witness. and that was all she said" stand down.. thunelered the judge. The idea of a man coming here and saying he can remember all any woman says" = Philadelphia Times.
 Sandy-"Yes, Pm going to stay away from dat wayside cottage de days dat de kid plays blsnball." Ci,l- tlers- don't see de cennrc: ina." :" Sandy Well. l dc. De day dat de kid plays baseball he weais de buil- dogs mnzzle for p.a,k. .-philadel- phia Record.
 City ard Suburban. Miss Toolin2 Beck t>uhnrh#n) "Oh. Mir Dash what horse is that they are all look in" at '' Mir. Dash tcitN)- ''That' x the favorite. Miss Beck. - Miss Footing Beck Really. What a wonderful creature II seems to have run in every race I've heard Of" -l'unch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

With the contemptuous dismissal in half dozen words of his plea to be admitted to bail and released from the Leavenworth prison, where he was serving a sentence of five years for having robbed the government Of two thirds of million and enabled his partners to get away with a million and half more, it is to be hoped that the malodorous Carter ease comes to an end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Mrs. Potter's Handkerchief.

Mrs. James Brown Potters latest claim to fame is as the inventor of a new pocket handkerchief. The idea Is to have one small enough to tuck into the wrist of the new wristband sleeve. Mrs Brown Potter's are Of the finest linen lawn five inches square, edged with very narrow lace, With Cora embroidered in one cor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

The Republican leaders at Wash ington say there is going to be no tariff revision by the next congress. Of course not. Everybody knows that the only way to successfully deal with the trusts is to reduce the tariff and everybody knows that the Rcpub- liean majority in congress will do nothing to injrre the trusts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

The appointment of the state cap ital commissioners was confirmed by the house and senate by unanimous vote, a very high compliment to the gentlemen appointed as well as a proof that Gov Davis made admirable selections
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

The Republican leaders now insist that Congressman Babcock be retired as chairman of the Republican con gressional commission. because he advocates low tariff as the only means of bringing the trusts to terms It is safe to say that MT Babcoek will be retired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

Before adjournment the house pass ed a bill prohibiting school directors employing relatives as teachers. There was strong opposition to it, but there were enough members who took the sensible view of the matter to pass it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Not Like Other Women.

The empress dowager of China is one of the few woman in the world who would run away from the oppor- tunity to meet all those distinguished military mer.-Washington Star,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

The latest corner ]. P Morgan is reported as undertaking is the coal business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as seconiclass mail mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

Senator Carlock's silly dram drink CTS bill was never even read in the house. be it said to the credit of that body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
PRI ES
that ought to induce
 you to trade at The RACKET

100 Marbles for sc. 1 Paper Pins, 1c. Paper Needles, 1c. 10 yds. Ribbon, 10c. 2 dog. Slate Penciles, sc. 120 Sheets Writing Paper, SC. 100 Hair Pins, 5c 1 Velvet Belt, Chinele Cord and 5
 spikes, soc 10 ydS. Good Calico, 40e 1 w. B. Corset, Soc; regular price,
 $15O
 1 pr. Ladies Black Hose, 4c pr. Sox, Sc. 1 pr. Overalls, 25c (Men's). l good pr. Ladies Shoes, 25c. 1 Mans Heavy Leather Belt. 25c
 We have the largest and best se lection Hair Ornaments in the city. Our Spring goods are coming in and we intend to offer them at matchless prices for the next thirty days. Come see and buy before they are picked over Yours for Bargains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

! in the second degree (he subject for the even
 Backgeorge, of Superin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street. TELEPHONE: No. 102.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Daily Graphic.
PUBLISHED BY THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

sweet but is apt to be affected oy worms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

All subscriptions due in advance. without exception.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

the late John T. Marsh, glvlng the nIe
 of the latter as a fine example. He paid a slowing tribute to the t.eceased
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
GLIB NAYNOTHA AVE TO MOVE
ATTEMPT TO PLEDGE ENOUGH MEN,
BERS TO KEEP CIRCULO COLON
CERYANTES IN ITS PRES
ENT HOME.

Santiago Smithers. the treasurer Of the Circulo
Colon-Cervantes a Spanish American club in this
city received surprise recently his return from
Europe. While he away from this city the
club decided move from its present home az No
722 Lexington-ave. to place which would be less
expensive Before he left there talk OF any
such action being taken. on his return he saw a
sign on the building that the place was 10 let. and
he learned that the sign placed there because
some members thought that It would he best 10 go
elsewhere, as the dues slightly less than the
cost of maintaining the present quarters.
The sign on the building will probably be taken
down after the meeting of the club tonight II Mr.
Smithers succeeds in getting thirty members 10
pledge that they will each subscribe S for the
maintenance Of the club in ts present home. he
Yesterday sent petition 70 some members asking
them IL they would contribute s. each for such a
purpose. He quickly obtained sixteen pledges. He
expects 10 get the other necessary pledges before
the meeting tonight. When seen yesterday by a
Tribune reporter at his office at No Is Broadway
Mr.. Smithers said:
The club owes little more than SO" There was
n time when IL owed S2.0oo but that debt was
easily wiped out succeeded In clearing II of by
simply asking some members 10 subscribe So" each
The present financial condition OF the clup can
my mind that the club will stay in its present
nome.
A sudden decrease in the membership of the club
occurred at the outbreak of the Spanish American
War At that time there three hundred mem
bers There are now about one hundred. Many
iards. and some of the Spaniards said the same
thing about the Cubans. The members who mad
such opinions withdrew from the club. The club
is for Spanish Americans No political or religious
discussions are permitted in the Cup ANY neInpeI
breaking this rule would be asked TO resign or
late the membership of the club has been shshtiy
ed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
BUSY TINES FOR Mr.. FROMnE.
HE HAS so MANY CLERKS AND TYPEwRIT-
ERs THAT SOME NEW EMPLOYEES
MAY WORK ON THE ROOF.

Register Isaac Fromme somehow manages to
use up $l65OO year in keeping the records of his
ONCE in the dingy little county building in CITY
Han Park. and there are plenty of persons who
thlnk ne makes sorry OF IT, Mr. Fromme
however. says that the world might be ransacked
unsuccesstully for such another Register as him
self
Matthew Beattie. president Of the City Vigilance
League yesterday appeared at the Mayors office
10 argue against the Endorsement of bill recently
passed at Albany providing for the payment by
the city for about one hundred and twenty-five Ell
mott q Hatch book typewriters about 500 apiece
Mr. Beatue said that he understood these ma
cnlnes had been given to Mr. Fromme for moth
ing he asked the Mayor to investigate the mat
ter ana his honor said he would
None Of these complications seem to disturb Mr.
fromme The Registers office is so full Of clerks
iho aha typewTiters @ now that busy days It looks
IKE the w-fork terminal Of the Brooklvn prid1a
IN rush hours. But Mr.. Fromme has annarent1y
iiouhd space on the roof for more clerks for he
mas informed the Controllers Office that he baS
a9oeo the following to his staff: Robert p NicboiiS
,iheodore M Gibbons, Nathan Natelson WiIIian mn
N. aoge. VILLAIN F. MacKay, Moses C;raenhsnrn
John w McBennett and Mortimer I C,ross Ali
put MI Gross are folio writers and thew viii he
pald so much a folio Mr. Fromme will try "a kaen
them busy until after election. The times are nroe
porous IN Mr.. Fromme's Office N
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
"CI1IZEN BURGLAR" RELEASED.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT AIDS HIM-MER.
CHANT OFFERS PRISONER PLACE
IN HIS STORE

infoush ,he influence partly of Vice President
roosevelt Isaac Lawrence known as The Citizen
burglar was released from the county iau in
Nhte flains. yesterday. He had been auait;n,
u'al siis'e last December. Lawrence lived at AL
ley "here ne stood high in the community tJ,s
home was with his aged mother in nret,v 90.
tase On sunday morning December ,s Ia,
renee We're great personal friends I.awrenca x,os
or wesley w Brown. at Ardslcy Brown and raw
renee were sreat personal friends Lawrence nas
indicted on February for burglary in the third Do
gree ~ ~ 'e
although friends of Lawrence repeatedIv oeeroa
TO bail him out of prison. ne refused 20 90 H.
said that he was disgraced. and would rather not
IN jail than be released bail and return to HE
nome Friends also wanted to have his meals
sent 10 the jail from neighboring hotels but he
nechned to accept their favors saving that he de-
served served no better than bread and water He was a
nrssor prisoner and Stunned association with other
., OF weeks Lawrence's friends have been worls,ns
Sliect MS release. AT the opening OF court yes
b,as ~,sn Lawrence arraigned 10 plead A
isi Oh letters was placed before Judge Lent in
eiiuuihg one from Colonel Roosevelt Lawrence
Peaoeo guilty Judge Lent said that in view of the
LafSs NUMBER or excellent references from amnent
mr.. ne would suspend sentence Brown the com
William Carroll merchant of Manhattan r,or
ough, Informed Judge Lent that If Lawrence was
released he would take him to New-York and put
business house.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
STEEL STOCKS MAKE GAINS
OPPOSITION MOVEMENTS AMONG MI
NORITY SHAREHOLDERS NOT EX-
PECrED TO AMOUNT TO MUCH.

The steel stocks showed considerable strength
yesterday all making net gains except Federal
Steel common which declined fractionally. On the
curb" United States Steel common closed at SO
bid Ss2. asked against 3s1s bid, 80 asked at the
close on Saturday. The preferred closed unchanged
at SO bid S31a asked
Now that the official details of the organiza ton
of the United States Steel Corporation are matters
of public knowledge the consumma cation of the plan
of consolidation is regarded as certain
The exact terms differ in only lew unimportant
details from those that the public had been led TO
expect. and little opposition is looked Tor from
minority shareholders of constituent companies al
though a movement in that direction has developed
in the of the National Tube Company. Ihe
stock brokerage firm of White & Blackwell NO ~
Broadway, who say that they are acting at the
request of representatives of more than a5OoOo of
National Tube common stock. have advertised TOT
names and addresses OF dissatisfied stockhold-
ers. with the purpose of forming stockholders
protective committee. 1t is reported fhat New
England stockholders of the American Steel and
Wire Company may take similar steps. 1t Will be
remembered that ] P. Morgan & Co. the syndicate
mana gers. have the right to withdraw their offer
to any of the companies included in the con-
solidaton plan at time prior TO the deposit or
two-thirds of each class of the outstanding stock
of such company for exchange into stock of the
United States Steel Corporation
This explanatory circular has been issued by the
First National Bank
The First National Bank has sent notice M & to hold hold
can Sheet Steel Company that these receipts may
be deposited with the Farmers Loan and trust Com
pany under the terms of the Morgan circular In
exchange they will receive the trust company s
transferable receipts for shares Of the American
Sheet Steel Company.
The following trust companies have been desig-
mated as depositaries for the steel stocks of the
various companies included in the plan proposed
by J. p. Morgan & Co:
Federal Steel preferred and common stocks-Co-
lonial Trust Company, New-York. or with Old
Colony Trust Company. Boston.
National Tube preferred and common stocks
Morton Trust Company. New-York or with kidder'
Peabody & Co, Boston.
American Steel and Wire preferred stock-Stand-
ard Trust Company, New fork.
American Steel and Wire common stock-Guar-
anty Trust Comp any. New York.
National Steel preferred and common stocks
Central Trust Company, New York;
Mercantile Trust Company. New-York
American Sheet Steel preferred and common
stocks-Farmers' Loar and Trust Company, New
York.
American Steel Hoop preferred and common
stocks-New-York Security and Trust Company.
NeWYOrk.
The trust companies that have been designa ted
as depositares of stock OF constituent steel
companies received few deposits yesterday. the
first day The time for depositing stock expires on
Marc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
KEEPING AT RAM4PO.
STEADY WARFARE IN THE LEGISLATURE
AND THE COURTS

Albany March SpeciaD.-Assemblyman Nor
gan of Kings County who has taken such an ac-
tive part In the legislation against III Ramapo
Water Company. said to-day:
am satisfied with the act passed by the Senate
last week repeating the privileges granted to the
Ramapo Water Company In 1885 Indeed. could
hardly fail be satisfied; since IL Is precisely
similar 70 presented to the Assembly early IN
the session by myself. Senator Slater introduced
the same bill in the Senate, and that is the one
now under consideration by the Assembly Commit
tee Cities / believe from what hear that this
committee will report the bill favorahly Assem-
blyman Kelsey, the chairman of the committee. Is
bill favorahy unless he is convinced that II Is in
the public interest and constitutional.
Mr. Morgan was much gratihed to-day to learn
that Mayor Van Wyck Saturday returned with
his approval the water condemnation act intro
duced by Mr. Morgan and recently passed by the
legislature. Mayor Van Wyck kept his action
secret. This bill will greatly smooth the way of
New-York in acquiring water rights and thus de-
feating the Ramapo Water Company. When Gov
Odell returns here from Washington he will
doubtless sign the bill at
The Ramapo water Company also assailed
In the courts to-day. but managed to obtain re-
10 dissolve the company. Herbert Ldmberger OF
the firm of Hoadly, Lauterbach & Johnson, ap-
peared for the company before Judge Belts. OF the
Supreme Court. and moved that the hearing on the
be postponed until the first Tuesday of the
April term account of absence of counsel and
for other reasons. David B. Hill opposed the
tion, which was granted however by Judge Belts.