davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-05
SESJA wIECZORNA.

o godzinie siodmej Prezes otwiera sesje. Pred
wyborami dyskusja otwarta. Delegat j. Nowicki o.
cZyszcza sic q zarzutow, jake nieznana osobistosc
przeciw menu miaia uczynic. Pc wytl6maczeniu sic
oh. Nowickiego izba jednoglosnie wyraza pogarde Ola
intryganta, ktory ~podburze braci przeciw bratu.
Poczem delegaci Mast, kt6re ubiegaja sic o "a.
szczyt powitania przysziego sejmu, przemawiaja kilka
SLOW wyluszczaJqc powody. Ola jakich powinien sic
sem odbyc W danem mIcscie. Jednoglosnie miasta
baltimore, Pittsburg i Buffalo zrzekaja sic swych plo.
sow ma rzecz miasta Wilkesbarre.
Poczem Prezes wybiera komitet do odbierania /
lczenia glosow ma urzednikow. W sklad tego komi.
tetu weszli nastepujqcy ~obywatele: j. Kowalewski 2
Baltimore, W. Jnngschlaeger z New York, j. Haber.
ski 2 Cleveland, L.. NJ. Mucha 2 South Bend j Ma.
ternowicz z Buffalo. Komitet DO odebraniu giosow
od ~delegatow udal sic do liczenia glosow, zs obrady
ma sail byiy prowadzone W dalszym toku.
Izba interpeluje sekretarzy sejmu komitet co do
drukowanych protok6l6w sejmowych, re takowe ME
50 ma czas drukowane. Sekretarze komitet tlomacza.
~ pomimo checi jest niemozebnem PREDICT dostawic
takowe. lecz pan Paryski obowiqzuje sic calkowite
p~rotokoiy rozesiac do grup we formie k~siqzeczki IN o.
plata pieciu cent6w "a e~gzemplarz, lub tez ~protok6ly
q ostatnich dwoch dni sejmu wyszle do Zarzadu Cen.
tralnego, kt0ry moze wysiac takowe do grup. Izba
przyjmuje do wiadomosci.
Poruszono take sprawe fotografowania deleRat6w.
lzba uchwala, azeby ma drugi dzien, I. W sobote, de.
legaci dali sic wspolnie odfotografowac ma pamiatke
SeJmu XIV, TAX waznego pod w~zgledem zalatwienia
zgodnie wielu spraw idejowych.
Delegat Il. l.. Kolakowski wnosi W izbie proiekt.
azeby chcqc znalezc fundusze ma dom przytuiku ola
starcow / kalek Iwiqzkowych sejm postanowii spro-
wadzic panorama Raclawickg ze Lwowa "a okazywa.
ME takoweJ W Stanach Zjednoczonych zebra6 DO.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-05
PROTOK0k URZEDOWY
Sejmu XIV z. N. p. W Toledo, Ohio.
(Ciqg dalszy.)
SESJA

Poczem nastapilo odczytanie p~rotokolu z dnia po-
przedniego, ktory z maloznacznymi powrawkami PREY
!Sto 2 wyJqtkiem Delegate Grupy 81, ktory protestuje
ola tego, 2e izba sic ME zgadza ma umieszczenie w
drotokole drazliwych a maloznacznych spraw. Ma
stqpiio odczytanie telegramow, ktorych byio ogolem
osm.
Y Buffalo, n. Y.
Cd Zwiqzku ~Spiewak6w Polskich.
, Spofki Wydawniczego ,.Echa'.
- Katarzyny Rsbierzynskiej.
t, Tow. ,Czytelnia Polska".
u Milwaukee, Wis.
. Fr. Melina.
z Cleveland, O.
. Grupy II.
Y South Chicago, Ill.
. Jana S. Derpa.
y Cbicapo I'll
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-12-05

NJ. Hclinski
Julian Szajnert z Minnea-
L. NJ. Helinski zostaje Sc
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
KNOCKED OUT. BY SULLIVAN.
u wns An Because the Grocer Had Never Gone to See the
 Fighter.

While l was over in Springfield the other week" said the Boston grocer, ac- cording to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, "l was casually introduced 10 a farmer from Vermont. As he was sending but ter. cheese and eggs to market in large quantities, thought il might be good thing 10 do business with him. He was willing, and We were getting figures down to our mutual satisfaction when he suddenly inquired;
 "'John l.. Sullivan, the prize fighter, lives in Boston, don't hep
 "Ies. 1 believe so.'
 "What street does he live on?' ..
 "l cant say 4
 "'llayen't you ever met himY
 No
 "'Well, that's funnyl You may live in Boston all right enough, and maybe everything would be all right if l shipped stuff to you, but guess we'll call the deal off
 "'Because don't know John L. Sul- livan?' 1 queried.
 Mostly he sSberly replied. Trode 200 miles to see him once, and if you don't care 10 even go mile to shake hands with him I'm afraid we might not just hit il off in business"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
FOOLED THE REGISTERS.
How a shrcwd Chicago Lawyer De- feated a Neatly PInnned Job
 to Loot q Hotel.

That reminds me-" said Chicago night, relates the Inter Ocean. ''of an old story that is good enough to repeat. Some years ago three bookmakers put up at a Chicago hotel and handed a large package of money to the chief clerk. They told him that they would leave it with him every night, and were particular in saying that il was to be delivered only in the presence of all three. It was evident, you see, that they didn't quite trust one another. We'll, week or so rolled around, and one morning one of the trio came down rather early and called for the cash. Without thinking of the conditions of delivery the clerk handed it over, and the bookmaker promptly skipped. His two partners were furious and brought suit against the hotel for S25,000, the amount in the bundle. smart young lawyer volunteered to take the defense, which other attorneys regarded as hopeless. When the trial came off he waited until the bookmakers had sub mitted all their evidence, and then arose with large bundle in his hand.
 I've stand ready he said, to fulfill the letter of agreement you have just proved. This package contains $25.000 in cash. As soon as the three owners ap- ply for il together We are prepared 10 turn it over
 s(lf hn sh;,l 1.st lac, produced, and the case immediately col iapsed. The parcel really contained an old pair of pants"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
He is a Wonder.

All who see Mir. c. F. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, as he is uow, cheerful, erect, vigorous, without tn ache, could hardly believe be Is the same man, who, short time ago, had to sit in chair, propped up by cush- ions, suffered intensely from an aching hack, iA agony if he tried to stoop--slI caused hy chronic kidney trouble, that no medicine helped till he used Elec tric Bilters and was wholly cured ny three bottles. Positively oures back ache, nervousness, loss of appetite, all kidney troubles. Only 50c at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of Globe. Boston Copper Mining Company

This Is to certify that we the undersigned John R. Garrett Of Leavenworth state Of Kan. saS J. II Johns of National Home Leaven. worth county, state of Kansas. W. ?. Ken. nedy of Leayenworth. Kansas and George J. Stoneman of Globe, Glla county territory of Arizona, do hereby associate ourselves into . company under and by virtue of the provisions of Title XII, Chapter 3 of the laws of the ter ritory of Arizona and amendments thereto. and to that end we do by tnis our certificate. set forth:
 FlRsT:-That the name by which this cnrpo- ration shall be and is designated and by which it shall be hereafter known is ''GLOBEBOS- TON COPPER MINING COMPANY" The names Of the incorporators and their places of residence are herenaboVe mentioned and set forth. and the principal place of transact ing business of said corporation shall be and is al the Town Of Globe, county of Gila and ter ritory of Arizona. and it shall have a branch office at the City of Leavenworth, county of Leavenworth and state Of Kansas and at such other places as may be hereaf; erleVally desig- mated as necessary or convenient for any of the purposes of this corporation, and at which places 1t may transact any md all business of
 
 management of the affairs of this corporation. SEcoSD:-The general nature Of the business proposed to be transacted is as follows: Tie purchase, acquisition and sale of copper and other mines and mining property, and the work. ing, operation and maintenance of the same; the holding, purchase and conveyance of real property useful or convenient for the purposes of its business either in or out of the territory Of Arizona, and the mortgagIng or leasing thereof the construction and maintenance of waterworks, reservoirs. dams and acqueducts; the construction of roads and roadways; the erection and maintenance of works, mills. fac tories, shops and other structures, engaging in and carrying on the business of treatinp smelling and refining copper and other ores; buying selling aud dealing in copper ores and other metals and ores and
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

DeWitt's Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the bowels and re- move the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy Easy 10 take, never gripe. Globe Drug Store, Roberts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

lam prepared with a nice line cf samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bof- 'om prices C. $. VAN WAGENEN
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
Fresh vegetables at Pratt's.

For microbe killer and health re- storer, take Cream Rye. Sold at
 c. E. TAYLoR's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

Home made candies, creams and tafiies, at tbe Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business enterprises-.Good Year for rhe Man With rhe Hoe, and the Owner of Live Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
GropInE In the Shadows.

The earliest bulletins from the
Presidents physicians today are eI.
tremely discouraginR. While the
later ones are more hopeful, they con
vey the sad news that President Nc
Kinley is groprng in the shadows.clo sc
to deaths door. At 2:20 this after.
q it Was reported that the Presi.
dent WIS Ill II dying stupor. hut this
was cuntradicted. There is still IA
chance TOR the P-e>idenl's recovery.
but advice rum his bedside are
such that this chance seems very
slight. The hope of yesterday has
given away to gloom and desp ir.
God grant that the shadows now en-
veloprug or President may soon
vanish and III their place come the
sunlight of complete recovery.
Following are the latest bulletins:
Buffalo. Sept. II. -Builrtil issued
at 8 p. IN: The Presidents condi.
ton this evening ia not quite 20 good
His food has not agreed with him
and has been stopped. EIcreuou
has moi vet properly established. The
kidneys are not acting. His pulse is
not satisfactory, but has improved in
the last two hours. The wound is
doing well. lie is resting quietly.
Temp. lu0.2: pulse 1928"
Buffalo. Sept. l3.-Bulletir issued
at $50 a. m: @rlIe Presidents con.
ditIon ID very serious and gives rise to
the gravest apprehension. His bowels
have moved we :, but his hart does
not respond properly to stimulation.
We Is conscious. The skin is warm;
the pulse small, regular. easily COM
prehensible and l26; respiration 10;
temperature 100"
Bulletin issued at 9 A.. m: The
Presidents condition has somewhat
improved during the past two hours.
There IL Il better response Ia stimula-
ton. lie R free frOm pain and is
cnnsciou~. Pulse 1913; temp. 90.S.-
Bulletin issued at 2:30 p. m: -rhe
President has nor than held hi
own siuce morning and his condition
justiies the expectation Of further
Improvement. He is better than
yesterday at this time. Pulse 1873;
temp. 99.3."
Bulletin issued at 4 p. NJ: 1T1ie
Presidents phy4Iciuns report he if
only slightly improved since last bul,
letini the pulse and temperature re-.
maIn the same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
. CURIOUS YANKEE NOTION.
The "TeIedinEraph" and Its
full Performances Are Not
Commonly

There are few people who know
that letters and pictures al be sent
by telegraph. Indeed, 90 persons in
100 imagine hat such n thing cannot
be done. But they are mistaken,
says Chauncey McGovern. in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. You can
send your photograph from New
York city &c your friend in San Fran
cisco and get his letter of thanks
within the space of n single hour.
Nor will the letter you receive be n
mysterious series of dots and dashes,
but will look exactly rs your friend
has written it. 1t will be in his per-
sonal handwriting: not in the hand
writing of n telegrapher. II your
friend fails TO dot an 81" you will re-
ccive il without the dot. IL he un-
derlines n word. crosses out another,
puts a capital in the wrong place.
you will see the letter with all these
peculiarities.
The apparatus that makes possible
such wonderful fcnts is called by the
inventor the "tclediagraph." Consult
the older words telegraph" "telc-
gram and "telephone:" the new term
is their second cousin.
The teIcdingraph is not n mere
promise made by an ovcr-enthusias-
tic inventor. II will soon nave been
in commercial operation for n whole
two years. Why, then, do so few pco-
pie know about the invention? Sim
ply because the inventor saw fit "a
months ago to give the exclusive use
OF the apnaratus 10 n syndicate OF
six American newspapers for the pc
Rod of two years. On the 10Th of
April that time expires. and the pic
turc telegraphing machines can be
installed in every telegraph Office in
the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
Recovering Rapidiy.

The bulletins issued by The Presi.
dani's phi, sic;ans presaCe his rapid
and speedy recovery. This NOR ming
he asked TO be moved to another bed
as his body had made q depression IN
the one he occupied. He Was are
fully novel rs requested. A cup Of
coffee and a boxl OF broth uere
given him. His appetite wa good.
lie later called for a cigar. There
are no Indications OF blood poisoning.
No attempt Will be made to move
him to Wash 'ngton until he has full!
recovered. This will probably he
done in October. 4 bulletin at 3 p
NJ. says the Presidents condition is
very much the eame rs this morning
Ills only compliant is OF fatigue. lie
continues to take II sufficient aruOunt
Of food. Pulse l26; temperature. 1922
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
II unIbOIdI'H Tax Liut.

The News has received u copy Of
the tax list Of Humboldt county. Il,
is gotten out in the same old STYLE
regardless Of the new law regarding
the form o! such lists. The new Law
requires an iudi vidual's assessment Ia
be itemlZrd. giving the people nj larg.
an opportunity To see what the asSes-
sDr is dong, md taxpayers M oppor-
tunlty Ia compare other ass, ssuieni.
with their owD, md il others are pa, =
my their just proportion of tax-pus.
erbly holding back u Tow head ~
cattle OF what not. II il Il good law
and will go a long way III itself To-
ward solving the valuation problem
Assessor Guthrie. Of Humboldt,
howov"r, disobeys, md it 10 now III
order Tor the State Revenue Bnard Il"
call on his bondsmen for IN explanu.
ton.
There il absolutely no eIcu4e for
this. However II was evident at the
meeting 81 the StHtc Board Of Asses.
sors TINT the representative from
Humboldt was not anxious 10 have
his county show w.
Humboldt: county IL one oi the
very worst tax dodgers in the State
Of Nevada. Its newspapers are ire.
qucutly reporting sales Of property
NJ figures exceed ny the ms 4csscd WI
untion Of the snme from three 10 six
times, thereby ~defraudnR tho state
Of liz j Ist proportion ~ the state tax
Of ~ cents III the 300 valuation.
1t IL plainly Ia 10 seer however
tlnt Humboldt does not propose t..
come w. with II plain statement Of its
Valuations. 80 that other counties
MAJ see what il il doing.
II will bu interesting TO SEQ what
the nsseBsor Of that county will have
to offer IA an excuse Tor himself.
Above all. lot him avoid tho played
out. stale Excuse that he could not
got IL printed Tor the price allowed
by law. .t'ArsOn New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13

Tuesdays mail brought returns
from Ssiby To the aggregate o
OF s24,il677. This amount Is net
after dcuucuon OF railroad ireigh,
and treatment charges.
The highest retur i'll this lot was
on four tons Of selected ore shipped
by the company which yielded 7?5
oz1. in silver and IL ca. in gold or IA
total value OF s7O5 per ton. THE
shipment Of four tons yielded a net
reIurn OF sl.9il so.
OIher high reiurns were rs follows:
From Lease No. 6 a lot OF tive tons
gave a return Of 49, uzs. in silver and
y ozs. in gold per ton. Another
shipment Of four tons from the same
lease gave II return Of 1873 W.. in ell.
yer and AIS ozs. in gold per ton.
A Fhipment Of two tons from leusc
No. ~ gave 4 return OF 100 ozs in sit.
yer and "a ~ ozs in gold per tor
Tms orc was from what is known MS
the gold streak"
The foregoing are of course keep.
tional returns from small shipments
The average value per ton Oh al RI.
turns received is about 81 G per ton
Tho lowest return WIS ono which
gave 100 uzs in silver and Ito 2 III
gold or a total value OF about s8H per
ton.
Several OF tue most fortunate indi
Viduals leasers ARE reapmg the re-
wards OF their good luck IN c~lipcl;a
Ter big amounts. One lease received
H,0lS by Tues lays mail AnotIu r
lease received returns tn the amount
OF sG,sSj at the same time.
Wednesda, was IA record breaker in
tho amount OF orc shipped from the
camp IN ono day. On tlat day 63
tons left the camp for Sodavillo by
freight wagons. The value Of THE
Us tons at a moderate estimate is
slO,OOO no II bad days work. aud IL
strong index Of tile future - ;Ununzu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
Tho Sierra Nevada Tunnel.

The survey for the change Of the
road and tunnel through the noun
tains 10 going steadily ahead, Says
the Truckee Republican. IL is prob.
able that il will run through tL,
mountain between tuDUels eleven
and twelve and going nearly .outl,
IN out on the American river. II
will 10 most Of the way through soliI
rock which the engineers like better
than ground, as IL saves timbcrng a.
agreat extent.
While this tunnel will be the
largest IN breadth aud height OF nm,
long tunnel in tho world. It will 10y
no means DO the longest.
IL will, when completed. be oyor
2l,0OO feet less than the Mt st. Gu.
tlard tunnel and more tbaD I2.UUU
iess than the Mount Gene. IL will
however be the longest IN the United
States.
II viii DO $50 tc"t longer tlnn the
which 10y holds tho PALM for
in tho United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Carson City, New. Sent. 10. 1901
Weather. The temperature through.
out the State during the week end
ing Monday September OH Was de-
cidcdly below the the deti-
cheney amounting to 43 iegrees; pre-
c~ipitatiop was very light. consisting
Of a inw light local showers in ia,
north and eastern sectiou-; the lie
gree Of sunshine was hi!h. but the
days were only mo !erutely warm:
liGh, fro,ts have became general.
Crops-AI garden truck aud uu
harvested grain were sufficiently ad
v,nced To he beLeiiIted rather than
hurt by the dry weather Of the pas'
week. but ranges. especially in the
north. east and west PORTIONS Of tin
State where water for irrigation II
scarce, suffered much for want OF
rain. and are drying up very rapidly
Water III the southern portion OF til,
State seems :" b, plentiful. and re
ports from that section show rang,
feed aud pasture to he excellent. and
all livestock to be N good condiuuu
Garden truck is rapidly approaching
maturity. and reports Of quantity mn
yield are very satisfactory. Wheat,
oats, barley, and alfalfa. are practi
cally all harvested, mud threehug il
becoming general; with but few ex
c%eptions. the yleld5 Of hay and grain
have been above the average.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
A Matter
of Time.

Since the publication Of
the daily edition the follow
ing bulletins have been re-
ceived conveying the news
that the Presidents end is
near at hand, in fact, only a
matter Of moments. The
Weekly was held until the
last minute in order to give
the latest news:
Buffalo, sos p, m.-The
Presidents family has been
summoned. Col. Brown
says there is no hope; he is
dying.
Buffalo, 5:55 p. ILL.,
Presidents physicians re-
port that his condition is
grave at this hour. He is
suffering from extreme pros
tration. Oxygen is being
given. He responded to
stimulation, but poorly.
Pulse 1875, respiration, 40.
Extreme weakness Of
President causes premature
report of death. 1t is not
true, but Sec'y Cortelyou
says it is only a question of
time.
Buffalo, 7:25 p. m.--The
President is unconscious.
He has but a short time to
Buffalo, 8 p. m.-The
President has about 20
minutes to live.
9:2o p. III President be-
kept alive with great
difficulty by use of oxygen.
At $3.50 the Presidents J
body was turning cold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
sTEEILIZED BaRBEH SHOP.

4 Famous shop Ia tho C]nrrnIIton
Hotel Baltimore. Maryland.
The batter shop III the Currollton
hotel. Baltimore, sterlizes everything
it uses III the shop. The steriizing IL
done by heat. The towels tue rnZur-.
the strops, the soap the combs nnd
brushes are all sieriliZeh before being
used on "A customer. Where there is
no sterilization, have the barber use
Newhro's !lerpicide. It kills the dund-
ruff germ. and it is an antiscptic Tor
the scalp. and for the lace after shaw
ing. All leading bhrbers everywhere
appreciate thesc potent facts about
ilerpIcidr aud they use it. "Dcstro'
the cause, you rcmOve the effect
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-13
Arrieuitur. in pirsrsnt Countries.

Agriculture Ina Different Countries.
The United States furnish about
two thirds Of the woriu's supply ui
cotton. The area given up to cotton
Is zoILpO.OJO acres, while India, which
holds the secnnd place, devntes only
S,5O0,OO0 acres To thus culture.
Australia takes the lead III wool pro
ductiop; its h,cks comprise more
than l0O. head. Iudia produ
ces tie most rice; France and Ger
many ub tut the same quantity Of
hops. British India devutes about
twice es much area to the culture Of
tobacco as the United States, where
GOO. OOO acres are given over TO this
crop. italian vineyards cover aboui
7.UOO.0O0 acres; France devotes l..
UGO,OoJ acres to vines; tro-Hun
gary aboni 60O.UUU. Russia furnishes
the major por Ion Of the worlds fax
and barley. Germany produces the
MOI potatoes. but Russia approaches
closely to Germany III the area given
TO potato culture.
Italy gives 81 per cent Of its total
area to wheat, und France Il per
cent, but neither OF these countries
Ii increasing the area OF wheat cult
IRE. Do our side uf the Atlantic
Canada aud the Argentine Republic
are rapidly increasing the wheat.
sown regions and the United States
devote no ltss than 4J UUO,U00 acres
to this crop, and is. VI course. the
leadng producer Of maize. or Indian
corn. In 1879 the re were about 49,.
OOU. 100 acres devoted to this crop.
Since 1870 the population OF the
United STATES has doubled; the area
devoted to corn culture has more
than doubled; tie wheat area has al
most irpled; the cotton area has in.
Creased two and one half time..
Foreign markets now absorb 65 per
cent OF our cotton, 81 per zen of our
wheat, 8 per cent OF our maize. In
1910 the United States possessed GGl
horned cattle per 200 Inhabitants;
In 1885. 80; in 1899. Col per 1000
In 1910 we had LOCI sheep per lCC
rhRbitanis: in 1885. $50; 1853. only
6-!. At the same time our exportu-
lions OF live cattle and OF meats have
increased largely. The foregoing
figures are extracted from IL presi.
dental address delivered before the
Birth association for the advance.
ment Of science.