davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
The New School Law
Which Went Into Effect April
 First.

The new school law went into effect April 1, thru most of the code laws do not become effective until September 1. Among the changes made by the new law are these: The county examining boards are out and all certificates to teach will be hereafter territor- ia1. County certificate already in existence will bc recognized until the time for which were issued shall expire. Lists of questions to be used at examinations will be made up by the territorial board of examinations, of whom Superintendent of Public Instruct ion R. L. Long IS the head, and will be forwarded to county super intendents.::! Precautions will be taken against an improper use of them and the manuscripts of all applicants will be sent to the territorial board for inspection and grading MT. Long yesterday named the other members of the board, Prof. J. c. Cole, principal 1 of the Phoenix grammer school, and Prof. w. J. Anderson of the Tempe narmal school. The work of the board will be onorous, when 1t Is taken into consideration that about sixty teachers are ex- amined i'll the territory quarterly and that there are about fifteen manuscripts to each teacher.
 Uuder the new law a district having a population of 1000 is eligible to formation into high school district. The required pop ulation under the old law was 2,OOO. School funds are appor- tiored according to the present law to the district in which a pupil resides and not to the dis trict which he may happen to be attending.
 The school census hereafter will be taken on May 1, and the school age has been raised from Is to 2l years.
 There can be no change of text books now only with the consent of majority of the county school superintendents. Phoenix
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
"0ld Moor" Says England VIII Have a Revolution to Deal With
 This Year.
HE IS FAMED AS 4 PROPHET.
Europe Will See a Peck of Trouble Before 1902, Is the Declaration Of This Seer-Whdt the
 Months Will Bring.
SPECIAL CABLE.

London, April 7.-Europe will see a peck of trouble this year according to the longdistance prophet who in London gets up "Old Moore's Almanac. War and murder and rebellion are commonplaces in its list of horrors.
 Last year this more up-to-date publication prophesied that thare would be just one King assassinat- ed in Europe, that England would have a great war and that India would suffer from famine.
 The year 1901, according to this authority, will be turnultous.
 April-The month will be comparatively peaceful and un- eventful turnout the world.
 May-Ireland will rise against England, following the example of India, accompanied by much bloodshed.
 June-The anarchists will again become active turnout Europe. An attempt will be made on the life of the young King of Spain by his political enemies. He Is cautioned not to expose himself Ill public during the month.
 July-A number of serious catastrophes are promised for this month all over the world, both or land and sea. People intending to make journeys at this time are advised to stay at home till the dangerous period is past.
 September-India will be visit ed by the most terrible famine 1T years.
 ! October-An outbreak vii occure among the Dervishe: which will attain serious propor tionS before being suppressed.
 November trouble will rise in Holland because ot some new and radical diplomatic
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
SOME ARIZONA FACTS.

Arizona has an area of 3,87O square miles.
 The Territory of Arizona was organized February "A, 1853.
 Arizona in 1900 produced S27,- 000,000 worth of copper.
 Arizona's assessed taxable prop erty exceeds, in value, S35, 5,OOO- 900.
 Arizona has a population of over 1000, and it is fast increasing. Arizona has over 24, 100000 acres of unsurveyed land.
 There are only three states and one territory having each a grat- CT area than Arizona. They are California, Montana, Texas, and New Mexico.
 Arizona's production of copper, gold and silver in 1900 amounted to S40,000, ,000; nearly $400 for every man, woman and child i'll the Territory.
 From the year 1860 down to 1900 the lowest price of copper in the United States was 9 cents a pound; that was in June, 1894. The highest prices of 1t was in July, 1865, when it was worth $ cents a pound.
 The United States government gave Mexico S1O,OO0, ,OOO for the southern portion of Arizona and New Mexico. Yet there were patriots" in those days who denonced the transaction, saying that IS money thrown away. From 1883 to 1900, inclusive, Arizona has produced 1,007, ,192- O50 pounds of copper, worth, talk ing the average price per pound during these eighteen years, S142- 100000.
 All copper authorities are agreed that Arizona will, in a few years, be the leader in production of copper in the United States.
 Arizona has the largest unbroken pine forest in the Unit ed states, covering an area of over 6,000 square miles.
 JOS Angles Mining Review.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

When ever you find a man find ing fault with local paper, open 1t up, and ten to one he haSen't an advertisement in it; five to one he never gave 1t a job of work; three to one he does not take the paper; two to one that if he Is a sub- scriber, he is delinquent; even odds he never does anythig that will assist the publisher to run a good paper; and forty to one that if the paper Is a good one and full of life, he Is most eagar to borrow when 1t comes out.-Williams News.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
A Fathers Crime.
 Shoots His SOn.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Apr. 11.-At Crow Summit. Jackson county, yesterday afternoon James Wheaton shot and mortall\ wounded his invalid son, Everett, who was attempting to proven: his father from beating his moth CT. Everett dragged his father into the yard and the old man at- tempted to kill him with an axe. but Evrett lodged and he then shot him. Everett will die. The father was arrested and held without bond.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
THE ST. JOHNS HERALD.
EDITORIAL.
AguinaIdo Signed the
 Pledge.

Aguinaldo is said to have signed the pledge on the morning of April 6. The insurgent leader in Zambalese with a company of eighty-three men ninety-eight rifles has surrendered to Colonel Goodrell. It Is expected that General Malavar with about 300 men and as many ri1es..is expected to surrender in a few days at Silang.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

policy. The agitation will thret- en a great European war. which, however, will be averted.
 December-A number of social disturbances will occure in this month in Europe and America. There will be number of serious strikes requiring armed interven- tiOn Republic.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHARAC ter to deliver and colleetfn Arizona for old es tablished manufacturing wholesale house. $900 year sure pay. Honesty more than ex- perenee required. Our reference any bank in any city. Enclose self-addassed stamped enveloped. Manufacturers, Third Floor, B Dearborn St.. Chicago, III
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $l0.OOO to this Institute so that deaf people unable to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 1S3. The Institute, "Long- cott," Gunnersbury, London w., Eng Iand.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

wASTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHARAC- ter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old es- tablished manufacturing wholesale house $eOO a. year, sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers. Third Floor S3i Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
FIFTH.

The affairs of said corporation afe 10 he conducted by six directors 10 he e- Iected ny the stockholders, annually, on the last Saturday in the month of in each year, by maiOriry of stock represented at said meeting.
 The first directors of said corporation shall be Isaac ISaacson, J. O. Stradling. D. K. Udall, E. N. Freeman. J. T. Les ueur and Willard Farr, who shall hold office until the regular election on the last Saturday in September, 19Ol. or until their successors in office are duly elected and qualified The other ofie- CTS of said corporation shall be Presi- dent, a Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Directors from among their numbers, and their duties shall be such as are prescribed by the by laws of said corporation.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
FoCETH.

The time of the commence uent O. said corporation shall be the date of
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

The name of the corporators are, Isaac Isaacson, J O. Strodling, D. K. Udall, E. N Freeman, J T. Lesueur and Will lard Farr.
 The name of the corporation is, "THE IsAACsON IRRIGATION COMPANY" and principal place of transacting business is in the town of St. Johns, County oi Apache, and Territory of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
Articles of incorporation of the Isaacson Irrigation
 Company.

Know all men by these presents: That we, the under signed, form corporation under and by the virtue of the Territory of Arizona, and set forth the following articles of corporation, To-wit:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
SECOND.

The general nature of the businessis to construct and repair dams, reservoirs ditches, water gates, sluices and all oth- CT necessary means or constructions, any where or wherever located pr situ- ated in sad Apache county, for im- pounding. storing, reserving, convey ing and distributing water for irrigation and domestic purposes, and to collect pay from al! persons using water so dis t-ibuted at such rate a. its Board of Directors may deem 10 be just, and gem erally to do alfthings lawful to be done in relation to the rights and interests Of each and all persons in and to the use of said water.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
SIXTH.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation IS at any time to subject itself is Two Thousand Dollors.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

The amount of capital stock author ized is Fifteen Thousand (l5, ,00O) dollars and shall be devided into one hundred shares al (1OO) dollars each.
 per cent of said authorized capital is fully paid up, and the balance is to be paid in time and manner as shall be called for by the Board of-Directors ot this corpoIatiOn
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
EIGHTH.

The Board of Directors of said CorPO- ration may, and are hereby authorized by an order which shall be made by them and regularly entered in their minutes to levy and collet assessments on the capital stock of said Company Tor the purpose of constructing and re- pairing Dams, Reservoirs, Ditches. Water-gates, Sluices and all other things md expenses that may be necessary or impounding, storing preserving. and distributing water or any other labor or expense that may be deemed necessary, to sell any share or shares on which there may be any money due by assessment or otherwise, for the purpose of collecting any amount lue at public sale for cash after giving notice of such sale for at least twenty days prior thereto of the date and hour thereof, which shall be tween the hours of 10 A. NJ and P. NJ. by posting three notices of suchlsale in public places in said Apache county, one of which shall be posted on :he Courthouse door cf said county or by publishing said notice in some newspaper published in saial- county: for said period of kRsnfy days Said notice to be under the seat of said Corporation and signed by the SscretEsv thereof.
 The proceeds of such saIe-sfssil be hrst applied to the costs and expenses of advertising and conducting said sale: the balance to be applied to the amount due on said share or shares, and the re- if any, to be paid to the owner of said share or shares, as the owner Is shown to be by the books of said Coz poration.
 The Secretary of said COrporatioB is authorized 10 transfer said share or shares to the purchaser thereof at said public sale, on the books of said Cor ooration in same manner as if they had been sold voluntarily by the owner or owners thereof to the said purchaser
 Said sale shall take place at the prin- ;ipal office of said Corporation ID S,. Johns, Apache Co.,, Arizona Territory.
 In witness whereof we hereunto sue- scribe our names. this the 18th day of March, A. D. 1901.
 Isaac IsaaCson, J. 0..Stradling. David K. Udall FEN. Freeman. J. T. Lesueur, Willard Farr. OF ARIZONA. County of Apache. ss.
 Before Chas. Jarvis. Notary Public in and for St Johns Precinct, County of 4 pache, Territory oi Arizona. on this day personally appeared Isaac Isaacson. !. O Stradling, D. K. Udall, F. N Freeman. J. T. Lesueur and Willard Farr; known to me the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing - instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given nnder my hand and seal Of office this 18th day of March A. D. 1901.
 Cbas JarvIs, | SEAL Notary Public
 First Publication MaCh .3, 1901.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20
SEVENTH.

All private property of stock holder is to be exempt from all corporate debts
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

(First Publication Marh c5. 1901. ;
The St. Johns herald., 1901-04-20

pEALs ExCHAXi ISSUES OF CREDIT Accom- and FacTit
 Profitable Banking
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
COUNTY NEED NOT PAY

For Defendants Witnesses In Baiiey Ca, .
says cou.sy Af,orssy a.whlss.
County Attorney Prince A. Hawkins
has been cemPslled 10 adyise The county
commissioners. as he says against his
inclination. because the certificates have
fallen into the hands Of innocent pur.
chasess. that defendants lees in the Ell
dora murder case are not Justly charge
able 70 the county. He eoatends that
the order Of court was not made at the
time subpoenas were issued and that the
poor act vas not pleaded rntil after the
witnesses hsd come 10 Boulder. On the
last day Of the trial week Judge Bennett
verbally ordered their payment. This
MI Hawkins says would have been
effective had Judge Bennett been asked
for and granted the order when the clerk
issued the subpoenas- The Court Of
Appeals ia a Fremont county case ex.
,ctly 10 poin, decided that the defend
ants fees. unless the order was issued al
the date Of issuance Of subpoena were
not properly taxed against the county.
If Nj Hawkins contention Is correct
some one will be out a. The certificates
are hoating around heie 10 the amount
OF Al foa
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
THE ROPE is READY.

Halt OF Kansas Scours Csuntsy For Dretl
II n uman Form.
Leavenworth. kan., May The tovr
Of Lansing and the surrounding co6atry
is in a state Of intense excitement oye,
IN assault committed upon Miss E,bsl
Bonnie, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs G. W
Bonnie. resid, nts OF that town.
The assaui, vas Committed by an N
known white man, who accomplished biz
purpose after striking the girl on The
head with some blunt instr ument. rea der.
ing her unconscious t5t =
At 1899 this morning Miss Boaaia
left home ior the bluffs along ihe Missouri
river TO gather mushrooms. v bile
STOPPING down she vas suddenly, seis:d
from behind. but managed to break
away IRON her assailAni and started to
run. He overlook h'r and struck her on
the head. telling her to the ground.
After accomplishing his purpose. and
believing her to be dead. the tramp
dragged the girls body to we'll near BY
and threw her in. The we'll con.aiaed
twelve feet Of water. and Miss Boanle
sank to the bottom. but fos. again. The
cold shock had the effect Of revivinR her
to such an extent that she realized her
peril and made 40 fort to climb out
After repeated failures. she reached
the top, but vas still in d,sed condi
tion. and rem aimed sitting on the edge Of
the we'll.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
FRIDAY MUSICAL CLUB.

The last concert Of the Friday Musi.
cal club for the present season vas given
N onday evening. The assisting artists
we're Miss Evangeline Neeley. soprano,
Miss Marcia Chipman. contral,o. and
Mrs G.. Steiner, pianist. In addition
to the numbers furnished BY these ladies
n s. Andrews. Mss Greenman. Miss
Henry and the chorus contributed. The
program was made up Of musical com
POSITIONS bearing more or less on the
coming Of spring. By far the most en-
Joyable feature Of the coneert was the
playing OF Mrs Steiner. Ia light aorid
music her superior has not yet been
heard In Boulder. Her performance Of
Moszkovski's vAlse In E brought forth
the most spontaneous appla1se Of the
evening. Miss Nee!ey sang two groups
Of songs and gave much pleasure with
her pure high soprano voice. In the alb
solute sweetness Of the upper register
Miss Neeley's voice resembles that OF
Nine. Suzanne Adams, and 6ne future
avasts the yossg singer Il she will re.
solve a, once to get rid Of the tremolo TO
vhice she is al present inclined. Miss
Medley Gang her selections from Nevin.
chaminade and Schubert With 6ne musi
cal feeling and will. doubtless. develop
inthe right way. Mss Chipman was
suffering so severely from hoarseness
that he. keau,iful voice was not heard 10
advantage.
Among the numbers furnished By the
hone members. Miss Apdrew' s Lullaby -
vas the noss pleasing. She sang With
mael sweetness and purity Of sone.care.
fully .avoidisg the ,remolo vhich some
times detracts from her work. Miss
Henry played two numbers Of Nevin and
Mason with accuracy and dash. Mis-,
Greenman was placed at a disadvastage
by the vsgaries Of her violin. which
would not stay is tune in spite q he'
efforts. The chorus work Of the club Il
excellent. High class music squite
within the reach Of the club a. shown BY
,hsir really hae achievements q the
previous concert. Let's have an snd ol
coon songs. "a.
The final number on the program 'Iu
May" BY Parker was vsry beautifully
sung and left 6oe impression as4to The
work accomplished BY the club daring
the past season. The great improve
ness Is largely due to the Hxeellen
training Of Prof. Houseley.. And nally
Mjss jefferson Il sntitledto he Agkes
praise lpfl success crowatng har hfs
season es1ssl slidsnt,
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
Our 0)l|]| |. Elmer / | |'|'.. Ng1S .I
] ! 4. /. ..H|:|SBOU|1g| / Girl
col. JOHNSTON WEEDS.
Asset snt Adj staat GsssrAl I.sAds Pretty
Bsssss LsfFerty to the Altar.

| Asssstsnt ADJ stant General leads Preity
Bsssss Lsnsrty to the Altar.
Colonel J. Elmer Johnston and Miss
Bessie Blahebe Laaerty. both Of this city,
were married At the NJ. E. church here
at o'clock this afternoon, in the pres.
ence OF large number Of personal
friends of the parties. There wa. dis
tinguished party of military men present
from the capital. including Adjutant
General Gardiner. former Adjutant Gen
eral J. {. Overmyer. now colonel com
manding the I'D regiment. c. N. G.. and
Colonel Dunbaugh, all official associates
Of the groom, who is assistant a6jutant
general OF Colorado. The bride is the
charming daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Laterty and has be.n reared
N Boulder county.
The wedding march was rendered on
the organ by Miss Nellie Greenman and
20. Promise Me-" was played. Bride
and groom were attended by General
and MRS Overmyer and Miss Maud Rose
and Walter Montgomery. The bride
carried bride roses and was lovely in a
tailor made suit Of castor with ,urban 10
match. Colonel and Mrs Jofna,on re
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents. The party left for Denver at
Ago and will make their home At 23I4
Grant avenue after May II.
Rev. DR.. Hornbeek performed the
marriage ceremony. On arrival in Den.
yer the couple will be given dinner by
military associates Of Colonel Johnston
The position be now holds has two
years to run and. after his service to the
state shall have expired. the couple will
take up thsr residence among real
friends 10 Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


Mr Charles Haynes. a prominent at.
torney Of Greeley. came over this morn.
ing to spend = lev days with Mr. Blake
Of the senior class.
The Medics had a tally ho ou. this
morning aud drove out sou,h~ard, evi.
IDENTITY bent on having good time.
They refused to tell their destination.
Mr. May. 'oa. left Boulder yesterday
for his home IN Denver. He will leave
on tour through Europe,
returning in time for school next Sep.
tsmber.
The resignation Of Captain Patterson.
while not entirely unexpected. leaves
football matters just now in rather an
unsatisfactory condition. 1t is to be
hoped that no time will be los, in elect.
ing Successor.
The seniors Of all departments have
challenged the faculty to game Of base
ball to be played on Friday. May ~.
The faculty have not yet replied. The
freshman laws have also challenged tie
freshmen medics. No date has BET n
chosen FOR this latter game.
The lectures OF Mr. <. T. Cotton Of the
Y. M. c. A. were both well attended.
Mr. Cotton is a very strong speaker and
he hit straight out from the shoulder in
some OF his remarks. He found many
things among the students themselves to
condemn and he did not hesitate to speak
his mind on the matter.
The baseball team lett this noon for
Denver where they play Denver Univer.
sity this afternoon at University park
In an attempt to make Denver's hote'
bill as light as possible the boys ate din.
ner in Boulder and will be driven from
the train immediately to the gIoupds. in
order 10 catch the evening train. -
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
SANFORD DoOGE's COMPANY,

Great plays. beautiful costumes. spe-
cial seenery and talented company all
combine TO make th,s event one never V
be forgotten BY those who witaess il,
Although the theatre going public haa
ever been most generous With its pat
ronage to Sanford Dodge. be has ever
been equally generous With the public
by giving splendid productions Of high
class dramatic masterpieces, costing
mscA money and N in6nis anouat Of
ssudy aad Iabos: but regardless Of Ill
obaeaeles he can ever te relied spsnsso
give b1lter atidse!,on and more fos he
money. than any other organization on
the road.
This talented. we'll equipped and
specially selected dramatic attraction
will positively appear in this city Wed
nssday, May 9 You should not fail t
a.tend. -fE E5
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
JUDGE HAltETT ENJ0iNS.

Denver. May S-U. s. District Judge
Moses Hallett today made go,d ais
threat to secure an injunction agaias,
Assessor Alexander Tor assessing his
property ct stooIsee which the Judge
claims is not worth over $4,000. The
injunction was granted By the district
court to stay proceedings for eol'ectoa
II taxes
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
TWO MORE BIG TRUSTS.

New York. Nav S-The Alid Chal
mers corporation. capitalized al $50. 900.
ooo, vas orxaailed n TTen.oa yesterday
This is the mining machinery and sta
tionery eng mes uust and - OF the larg
est manufacturers are taken n. DR.
Seward Webb now has ail locomotive
works except ,h- BaIdvias In bis pro.
posed locomotive trust. soon TO be char.
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
WANT THEIR SUNDAY BEER.

Denver. Nay S-The rusn Vereiu
societies Of this city appeal to tie Fire
and Police board to modify the order
closing all places selling beer on Sunday
nights That is the night. they say. that
they make money ior their various
charities. The board promised to eisn.
der 4 DE- cisioa Friday. ~ ~ FS
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
! saCHiNA MUST PAY.

Nstsops Axrss - ANsant aa1 Ssha v
Toa1 TO Get seay.
Fek,~. Nay S-The foreign ministers
today issued = notice to China that an
Indemnity Of S3do.ooo,ess bad been
agreed upon and askirs China wbatste epa
she propose 4 10 take looking TO liquida'
,ioa Of the claims Of the injured nations
Daily camera., 1901-05-08
|OI0I|ge Groves
NOD Q Welcome
PetTeD WITH FLOWERS.
Prssidsnt,si Party Rsashss the Lssd I
o4 the Orasgs hiessoms. IeIe-


0 the Orasgs hiess0ms. :
Eedla'dS, Cal May 8-The greeiingl
70 the president throughout the goldt
state today were cordial ia the extre me-
Never was the orange blossom in great
e. evidence. The very aiS was suschArgeu
with its odoEs and the president arrived
at this station While 4 psearranged battle
Foi the roses vas being waged by one
Thousand school children and citizens.
At Los Angeles. where the party ar
lives this evening. lavish entertainment,
ha, been provided. though the real pro
gram does not begin until tomorrow The
party are all in the best Of health.