davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

Tombstone ever held. anu also one of its most consistent infidels, was an ear- | ly convert. Little Lucy Herrck was the straightest and strictest and nar- rowest of Methoiists when she married Ed Langford. Iror a long time she re- bellsd against hin belief in Mir. Donnel- ly and refused to hear the latter preach But 9. last she was convinced of his sincerity and they took up their abode in Copper Glance camp, where they have now lived for more than ten years, with, at the last account of them, a fam fly of s.x sons.
 There are but few men in Pinal coun- ty who have moi. heard of the Duncan boys,'-7Dave, Will and Tom--who lived alone and together on a ranch in the Huachucas. They were canny Scots and held on to their feuds with good Scotts.l hatred, And where they hated they fought and terrorized. They helped give this locality an ugly record. though doubtless they were as often the victims as the oppressors. They met Donnelly after his camp was established in yheir neighborhood, be- lieved in his sincerity, were befrlended by him, and giving up their ranch and property into 2. common fund are the best men of tho camp and the commu- nifty, forgiving their enemies, peaceable and honest
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcintyre some eight years ago were residents of Dodge City. living in comfort and plenty. MT Me- Intyre being lumber merchant with q thriving business. Both were ardent church people, working and giving gen. erously. But they wanted more help than they found in the churches (Mrs. Mcintyre saidl toward q vital Chris- tianity," Through MT. Crawfo,d they heard of the wonderful camp and it's strange leader on the heightl of the Huachucas and migrated tnere with their children and were living happy and satisfied. Jake Bissell, q typical Arizona prospector. fell under this spell and the profanity and coarseness of language and roughEess of action is heard no more. and Jake, the ;ilent member of the community. but con- tented one, beams serenely and warwly upon all.
 You may ask. do not dissenslons arise among these people? Undoubtedly 1t Is not reasonable to suppose that all should be continually harmonious. But with the divine grace they claim as their own, with their selfshness elim- mated and all recognizing Samuel Don- nelly as the umpire in all matters. trou- ble and strife are but little known, and forgiveness is asked and granted freely. There was no holding back for fear one should not dD as much Wprk as anoth- CT. or trying to do as. little as possible. but each did all he or she could. wheth- CT Il was their work or someone's else.
 From their leader they knew that their aim in life was to do Gods will with wisdom, and to help their fellow man.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
OF INCORPORATION of the THE YOUNGSTOWN-SA SALEM HON. DURAS PLANTATION
 COMPANY

First: The name of this corporation is the Youngstown-S Salem Honduras Plantation Company.
 Second: The principal office and place of business in the Territory of Ar izona is to be located In the city of Phoenix.
 Third: The nature of the business and the objects and purposes proposed to be transacted, promoted and carried on, are to do any or all of the things herein mentioned as fully and to the same extent as natural persons might or could do, and in any part of the world, viz:
 To engage in agricultural pursuits in Honduras, Central America. To raise fruits, nuts. etc. sell same, and all that may be necessary to carry on the bus mess which may be incident to same
 IN FURTHERANCE AND NOT IN LIMITATION of the general powers conferred by the laws of Arizona is ex- pressly provided that this corporation shall have the following powers, viz:
 To take, own, hold, deal in, mortgage or otherwise lien, and to lease, sell, ex- change, transfer or in any manner whatever dispose of, real property, wherever situated To manufacture, purchase or acquire in lawful manner, and to hold. own, mortgage, pledge, sell. transfer, or in any manner dispose of. and to deal and trade in, goods. wares, merchandise and property of any class and description.
 To acquire the good will, right and property of any person, firm, associa- tion or corporation; to pay for the same in cash, the stock of this company, bonds or otherwise: to hold or in any manner dispose of the whole or any part of the property so purchased; to conduct in any lawful manner the whole or any part of the property so purchas- ed to conduct in any lawful manner the whole or any part of the business so acquired and to exercise all the pow CT necessary or convenient in and about the conduct and management of such business.
 To apply for or in any manner to &C., quire, and to hold, own, use and oper- ate. or to sell or in any manner dispose of, and to grant license or other rights
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

Proposals for twelve brick school buildings and electric light steam heat and water and sewer systems. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C.. April 23 1901. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Buildings. etc, River ;,de, Cal. and addressed to the Comms- sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock D. m. of We'd nesday. June ,, 1901, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and com plete four (D dormitories. two @ em- ployes quarters, one CD schoolhouse, one CD mess hall, one CD superin- tendent's residence, one CD laundry one CD warehouse, and one CD office, all to be of brick; also water and sewer, elec- trlc light and steam heat systems, upon the site of the new Indian school near Riverside, Cal, in strict accord ance with plans, specifications and in- structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office. the offices of "The Press" Riverside, Cal; the Herald" Los Angeles. Cal; the ''Chronlcle," san Francisco. Cal; the Morning Ore gonian," Portland, Ore; the Arizona Republican" Phoenix. Ari2.; the "Globe-Democrat, St. Louis Mo; the "Westliche Post" St. Louis. Mo. the Pioneer Press" St. Paul, Minn. the "Tlmes- Herald,' Chicago. H.. the Builders and Traders Exchange. Omaha, Neb.; the Builders and Trad CTS Exchange, Milwaukee, Wis; the Northwestern Manufacturers Associa- ton, St. Paul, Minn.: the '. s. Indian Warehouses at No. 1908 Howard St., Omaha. Neb.; No. 2S5 Johnson st., Chi cago, Tll.. and No. 77-79 Wooster St., New York, N. Y., and the Indian school. Ferris, Cal, For further information apply to Harwood, Hall, supt Indian School, Ferris, Cal. or this office. A. C. Tonntr, Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
A FAIR MINDED VIEW.

Attorney General Knox has been a friend for thirty years of President Me Kinley, by whose advice he chose law as his profession. It would be st least fair for anti-adminlstration papers to consider Mir, Knox as the presidents friend before deciding that he is J. F. Morgan's appointee The president has long mad MT. Knox in mind a. success sor to MT. Grigss. and the sole basis of the Morgan story seems to be that Mir Morgan Is a great corporation organiz- CT and MT. Knox a distinguished cor poration lawyer. This is basis enough for yellow Journalism, which just now sees Mir Morgans hand iu all appoint menta made. and is prepared 10 see it in those Co come. Mir. Morgan is a busy man, but not balf so busy as yellow Journalism represents. MT. Knox has been an eminent and trusted legal ad- viaer of many great corporations. and SO have been most lawyers now active in their profession who are capable of being attorney gener2l.-Boston Trans cript
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
thing tremendous.

thing tremendous.
 The experiments of Prof. True are equally as interesting and valuable but cannot be referred to in this descrlp- ton for lack of space. Enough has been said. however. to awaken in all who read this article a deep interest in the work of the experiment station, and it should inspire every citizen of this valley who is devoted to any branch of agriculture to close watch ing of the results of these experiments and to a personal ntudy of the farm and what it is accomplishing for the farmer in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATION
 of the CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED CRUDE OIL COMPANY.

Know all men by these preserts. that we, the undersigned, have associated ourselves and by these presents do as- sociate ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with the name and purpose hereinafter written, and we do further certify and set forth:
 First: That the name of said corpor- ation Is and shall be "The California Consolidated Crude oil Company"
 Second: The names of the incorpor- ators are Andrew B. Bennison, John J. Meyers. Charles l.. Moore, William Dieffenbaeher and Horace w. Sloan.
 Third: That the principal place of business and office of this association is the city of Phoenix, county of Mar icopa, Territory of Arizona.
 Fourth: That the purposes for which said corporation is formed, and the gen. eral nature of the business is to be transacted by 1t are:
 To engage in the business of mining for oil and refining the same and of selling 1t for profits; to acquire by deed, will, gift, grant or otherwise, lands, tenements, hereditaments. leasehold estate, water, water, rights. oil wells, pipe lines, bonds, notes. bills, claims, ev- idences of indebtedness, stocks or bonds of incorporated companies, patent rights and licenses, property of every kind and every estate, right, in- terest and appurtenance. in or to or concerning real or personal property of every name and nature, legal and equi- table, and to have and to hold, use and enjoy, manage and control. grant as- sign, transfer and convey cucumber by mortgage or deed of trust, and other wise dispose of the same, and every part thereof. or interest therein, and to
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.
lfIice of the Fnllerton oil e.

Cffice of the Fullerton Oil Co. To the Stockholders of the Fullerton oil Company, a Corporations organ ized Under the Laws of the Territory of Arizona:
 Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the said Fullerton oil Company will be held at one of its principal places of business, to-wit: In the parlors of the Adams hotel, in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona. at 10 o'clock a. n., on Monday, May 13. 1901 for the purpose of electing directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 w l.. VALENTINE,
 Seeretary of said Corporation.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
TESTIMONY WAS
 REFUSED BY u
Chinaman Said Christian Evi- dence Was Untrustworthy
 and Refused to Execute

Pekin, April TIA missionary named Killie dhe Rev. Mir Kelly. Presbyterian missionary. has returned from San Ho, where Christians were burned to death in December. MT. killie reports to Gem etal Chaffee that sometime ago several of his converts were killed He had the guilty parties tried in the Chinese courts where they were killed and sentenced to death, subject to Ii Hung Chang's sigma ture.
 MT. Killie came to Pekin and saw Ii Hung Chang, who said the men should be executed immediately. Upon going to Tan Ho three weeks later, the missionary found the men alive. He spoke to a judge of the Chinese courts on the matter, who thereupon showed him letter from u Hung Chang, giving explicit instructions that the men must not be executed, as they had only been convicted on the tes- timony of Christians, consequently, the evidence was untrustworthy. MT. Killie has copy of the letter. In the meantime the French had proved the same men guilty of incendiarism and other out rages and demanded their execution, whereupon the judge again showed his orders from Ii Hung Chang. The French authorities replied that if the men were not executed within eight days they would take the law into their own hands and punish the Chinese officials likewise
 The ministers of the foreign powers view with alarm the expression against Gen. Lu Kuan Ting, as they think he Will retreat, probably laying waste the vil- lages he traverses and killing native Christians, and that such actions will be used as an excuse by the military of ficers for further aggression which would probably mean the taking of Tai Yuan Flu the capital of Shan Si province.
 Captain Reeves, attached to the Amer ican legation here accompanies the ex- petition to observe happenings on behalf of the United States.
 At todays meeting of the foreign minis ters the question of indemnities was dis cussed It Is now estimated that f70, ,000 900 will cover all claims,
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
BANK MANAGER
 SKIPS COUNTRY
Thos. F. Ward, of [ m IS, la, ConfesseS to EmbezzIement
 and the Bank Closes

St. Paul, Minn., April 17.--A Sioux City, Iowa, special to the Despatch says:
 The Lemars National Bank at Lemars, Iowa, did not open this morning. Thomas F. Ward, vice president and manager of the institution Is a self-confessed em- bezzler to an amount of from s25, ,0OO to $30,00O. He has also absconded. Ward de- parted Monday night and yesterday Cash fer Frank Koob received a letter from him beginning:
 Dear Frank: I leave tonight for God Almighty knows where. This board of trade business has ruined me. Save me from indictment if you can. 1 will pay back every cent I can."
 Then the writer explained the funds from which he has been stealing to cover his losses. Cashier Koob closed the doors, posting notice that an examiner would be placed in. charge. Other Lemars banks, the First National, German American and German State, learning last night that the Isemars would not open today. sent to Sioux City for currency to with stand the run today. The Sioux City clearing house responded promptly, offer ing ample assistance
 The defunct bank was capitalized for $100,000 and at the date of the last state ment. February 15, showed s15O,00O de- poSitS
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
INDIGESTION.

Many things you fear about your stom- ach cannot be true. If you have had indigestion or dyspepsia for years 1t is natural to be- lieve that the stomach itself is dis easted. It Is only the functions of the stomach that are impaired. This is the whole trouble in vast majority of cases and the proof can be had by trying pr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Your stomach has many things to do, and failure to do any one of them leads to imperfect digestion. The stomach gets its nutriment aud its digestive fluids from the blood. If the blood is impure or lacks the right proportion of strength-produc- ing iron the whole body suffers from a kind of breaking down process.
 To restore health you must start at the source of life itself-the blood-and through that vital fluid build up the stomach and other vital organs. W
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has cured thousands of cases of Indigestion and dyspepsia every year for the past forty five years. It is the one remedy you can take with certainty of immediate i'm provement and a sure cure
 It is prepared with scientific accuracy and many eminent physicians prescribe 1t constantly. Faithful use of 1t will en- able you to digest your food as perfectly as you ever have. Prepared only by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co, Dayton, o. Sold everywhere. hay M
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
WOODRUFF READY.
The Colonel Is Anxious To Face Com
 n1lssary Fraud Charges. To

Washington, April 17.-General MacAr- thur is supposed to be making a most careful investigation into the conditions in the commissary department at Manila and probably Is withholding a response to the departments request for informa- tion until he is in possession of all the facts.
 The arrests at Manila in connection with the alleged comm:ssary frauds form the principal topic of discussion among army officials here. It may be noted that the opinion is general that the frauds will have been confined to one or two volunteer officers and some of the non- commissioned force. The officers here are quite sure that none of the regulars will come out of the investigation with tar nished reputations, and the most they are prepared to admit Is that some of the regular officers of the department may have been guilty of over-confdence and have leaned upon unworthy supports.
 Maj. George B. DaS1s today received a reply to his message cabled to Colonel Woodruff at Manila explaining his will ingness to start for Manila on the first available transport to face the charges that have been brought against him. Col onel Woodruff's reply was an assurance that such step Is not necessary. It Is believed that if the affair was of any great gravity Colonel Woodruff would not have advised against Major Davis de- parture
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Memphis.

Memphis. April 17.-Six races were con- tested at the local track today in heavy rainstorm, and over a course deep in mud. On account of the indictment weather the attendance was light. The only two fa- vorites were successful. The third race at a mile brought out good horses and re- suited in the most exciting finish of the meeting. Farmer Bennett was favorite, with The Unknown and Cavier next in demand. Nobleman was at long odds. The start was good and Cavier and The Un- known raced head and head to the wire, Cavier winning by a nose, The Unknown beating Nobleman head for the place. Miss Blarney seemed to like the soft go- ing and won the first race handily. Miss Charlie. an outsider, galloped home in the second event at five furlongs The fourth race at a mile and an eighth was won by Amelia Strathmore, the favorlte. The steeplechase, over the full course, brought six horses to the post. Don Clarencie. the fayorite, led to the last hurdle where he fell. The Lost Chord then came on and won from Basle. Kindred was heavily played to win the last race at six fur longs, and without effort romped home first. Summary:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs. selling, 2-year-olds-Miss Blarney g (Coburn), 4 to l. won; Ester Nell, 9 (Mil- ler), 10 to 1 and to l, second; Marie Pell, 9S (W. Weber,, 15 to 1, third Time :59
 Second race, five furlongs, 2-year-olds- Miss Charlie, 95 (Cochran). 15 to 1, won H. L. Coleman. 113 0. Woods). to and 2 to 5, second; Kaloma, 113 (Gilmore), to l. third Time 1:0554.
 Third race, mile-Cavier. III (Winkfeld), to l, won; The Unknown. Ill (Coburn). 9 to and 3 to 5, second; Nobleman, no (Cochran), to ], third. Time 1:45.
 Fourth race, mile and one-fourth, selling Amelia Strathmore, 104 (Coburn) to 1, won; Chorus Boy. IA c. Woods). to and to 1, second; Jane Wood, 9l q. T. Woods), to l, third. Time 2:011e.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles-The Lost Chord. 14S G lrrelD. to l, won Basic. 132 (Gaddy). to 1 and to 5, second Domosoeta, 15o 15 to ], third. Time 5:01.
 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Kin- dred. 11S (Coburn), to 5, won; Quite ,.Right. ST CCochran), to i, second; Water Crest.-1Q3 Qrwin). 12 to l. third. Time l.lIHz.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
&Nte's 2svttNe 9vauedies :
eY FRANK HARvEY MILLER

is good. although it goes against the grain to have to admit it."
 I would also like to have a continuance judge. said defendants lawyer, because there is another witness who can't be here"
 'Why?" asked the judge.
 Because he said he wouldn't come"
 T believe you would like to have me continue this case all on account of Eliza, or any other old thing" said the judge, but l won't Let the officer proceed with his testimony"
 Judge said the officer, Hast night at Il o'clock I walked down the alley and ran up against nigger who was standing there, and said he stopped there to talk to Tom. I ordered the negro to leave. An officer Is obliged to order somebody to do something. your honor. and the nig ger left mighty quick. I was afterwards sorry hadn't run him in instead of run ming him away. However, 1 looked around for something else to run in and discov- cred Tom Brogando in the rear of sa- loon with a jug of whiskey. The way I happened to find him was that he was making big noise singing 'Ha, ha, ha, you and me, little brown jug how love thee.' l then took the whiskey away from him and run him in."
 The proprietor of the saloon then tes- tified that the whiskey was his, and had been stolen from him.
 Have you anything to say?' asked the judge of the defendant.
 Muffin. jedge." said Tom. "'cept dat de
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
ALABAMA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Second Days Session Devoted To Dis
 cussion of Medical Papers.

Selma April 17-(Special)-The second days session of the Alabama Medical Association was principally devoted to the reading and discussion of medical papers, many able ones being read. Among the number was one by Dr. R. S., Hil of Montgomery. Another by Dr. E.. B. Ward of Selma. One by Dr. J. A. Goggans of Alexander City, and another by Dr. Golsby King of Selma.
 The Jerome Cochrane lecture. which was to have been delivered at Il o'clock this morning, was postponed, owing to Dr. Osler of Baltimore, who was to de- liver the address, not having reached the city. In its place was read an exceeding ly able paper from Dr. w. T. Eckley of Chicago, on the Medical and Forensic Importance of Refiexes' ...
 Tonight at the Academy of Music to a | large audience was delivered the monl- tors address by Dr. W. E. B. Davis of Birmingham and the annual oration by Dr. w G. Harrison of Talladega. These addresses were followed by banquet at the Hotel Albert at which wit and re- partee was conspicuous.
 The program for tomorrow is as fol- lows:
 Call to order at a. m
 Unfinished business.
 Volunteer papers.
 The Vidal Reaction in Typhoid Fever, Edgar A Jones. M. D. Birmingham. Anaesthesia and Anaesthetics, s. A. Billing M. D., Montgomery. The Medical Profession in Politics, J. c. LeGrand, M. D. Birmingham. Axis Traction Forceps, j. P. Furniss, M. D., Selma.
 Adjournment.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 Call to order at D. m.
 Unfinished business.
 Continuation of volunteer papers. Pathology of Burns, G. s. Brown, M D., Birmingham.
 Intra- Venous Saline Infusion, !. M. Mason M. D., Birmingham.
 The Pronated Foot, Michael Hoke, M D., Atlanta. Ga.
 Neglected Therapeutic Measures, w H. Sanders, M. D., Mobile.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Adjournment.
 EVENING SESSION.
 Call to order at s D. m.
 Continuation of volunteer papers.
 Some Remarks on the Administration of Anaesthetics, B. B. Rogan, M. D., Sell ma.
 Cocaine Anaesthesia by Lumbar Punct- ure. s. G. Gay, M. D., Selma.
 Nephrolithiasis, U. J. W. Peters, M, D., Birmingham.
 Influenza, W. W. Harper. M. D., Selma Adjournment. A
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
Burnt Feathers and Los. Birds.

9HlUN TCatuSio dhd A-o1h Dh NSs
 Why are ali these people standing in court today?' inquired Judge Feagin in the police court yesterday. as he took a commanding position behind the desk with big guns on his right and left in the persons of the clerk and sheriff
 T am sorry, your honor said the sheriff. but the standing room only sign was left out this morning by mistake
 You must not leave up the wrong sign said the judge. That is the sign of being a street car conductor"
 Tn bringing the prisoners round am the sheriff q do this because I love it so"
 Make the people sit down." said the judge. There seems to be plenty of room," he continued after the audience had taken their seats. You might. MT. Sheriff. put out the sigh, room to let-in- quire within"
 q have inquired within and without for that sign and can't find it." said the sheriff We might borrow the jail sign of borders wanted ;"
 We deal more with transients than regular boarders," said the judge. As we can't handle regular borders, let's get down to regular business Call the first case, MT. Clerk"
 You want Ethel Browns case called, your honor?" inquired Clerk Meade.
 T really don't care which you call" said the judge. q have DO prefererce.