davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

ARE the West Pointers quite certain
that the practicing of the many mid
and delightful exercises to brace tie
pIebes to which they confess, do not at
times verge dangerously near the horri
bic practice OF haznc2
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

If beer were taxed accor,I;no
10 the amount of spirits in it,
the cheapest rate would be some
thing like & barrel, and the dearest
wonld run up to four times that much.
why should spirits be sold cheaper
when admixed with beer than when
pure?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

- Catarrh quickly yields to treat
- ~ Klys Cream Balm, which is agree
stl 3 i received through the
md heals the whole sur
q - !. 4. 4 difInses Itself. Druggists
l4 ~ Afxe; Trial size by mail, 10
Z. n - ron Ase sure to continue
announcement.
cllats those who are partial
a. lnsaissrs II applying liquids
- for aatotvAag fron-
N ~ r. PxSpar1 Cream Balm In
= T. !. NH ~ known % ElyS
elI1k xrice including tie
- u u pents DruRgists or by
T.! zcrzn s1nbodies tie med.
g. q e. 81 solid pFepsrasion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

WaAT9 Paul, you say that you have
nothing to be thankful lor at the advant
OF the new year? Is not Governor Pin
gree to retire into well earned obscurity ?
And isn't that something?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

The British engineer who is working
on-a scheme for an air locomotive.
shonid not forget that he is likely to IN
fringe on some popuIst patent. That
party filed on most wind devices long
ago.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

LOTS OF people have been talking of
1uletide, not realizing that it literally
means the yelling time-the time when
our ancestors made Rome howl" as it
were
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

WHAr the dickens are hopples? The
racing men tell as they must 60. Why
not inform us what they are and let us
decide for ourselves.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

SUPPOSE Yale and Vassar had a match
debate which would win? Why, Il it
were match it would prohabl' end in
in tie, OF course.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

SOME doctors have ben contending
that six day bicycle aces impair the
mental faculties Of the contestants.
This is not possible, however.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

TO OADVERTISERs-The circulation
OF the Citizen is increasing verv fast
thus making this paper one of the best
advertising mediums in the Southwest
Lave agents have been placed in the The
held and the paper will be placed in i,
every town and mining camp in the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

THE fir, departments were called out
the usual number OF times on Christ
mas day to extinguish some over-zealous
Santa Claus.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Consolidated ma
tional bank OF Tucson will be held at the
banking house OF said association, in the
city Of Tucson, Territory of Arizona, on
Tuesday the eighth day of January 1901,
at the hour OF 3 O'Clock p. M, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
II. b. TENNEY,
Cashier.
Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 3, 1900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

some OF the President must remembered that th
lure Wi DC In no sense cheap chromo will be an
very gnes style OF illuminated printing be an nc
g aly OF aawngoom' Our readers have the McKinla
n a at 2. what costs us name per eopy by merey
will be such demand the vb m M once There
aa BE a sendng orders in As copies be d
e mao on one coupon providing ten sent for each
e name ana address plainly and remit coin or postage
To THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN ONDp'
E .n,,. TUCSON. ARIZONA
= " wv ''e" 'o"'t'"ttce V' cents me
copies OF President McRnleys Portrait in coors no dJ
oddys paper ~ ''''0 '0e0 ."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03
Service Fir~

New York Sun has denounced
-oster Davis as lightning Tipped
launcher, This is too, too much.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03
THE MAN OF THE ECIR
Magnificent Portrait Of
President Mex inley
Reproduced In Ten Colors from
Late Photograph, for which
ene President specially sat. at
che request Of the Puhliahe.s

IN, Size Ia 81 Inches)
Will be published by us shortly. It ;s
now being printed for US on heavy nlata
paper, in form suitable for framing
,oy one OF the largest art lithogranb
houses in America, in the famous French
style OF color-plate work. Every Amer
lean family will want one of thaso La.al
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03
ARTHUR c, SINKISs tSeal
THoS. f. TEAGARpES {SeAl
ALEX MCKAY fSGaI
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
iN..1arnfr. IL Iha SS
Articles of Incorporation of the Helene
Copper Co.
Article l.

The undersigned, A. Russell Crowell, Well
tngton J. Rodgers, Samuel l.. Kistler, r. Lee
Fuller and DIN G. McWain hereby associate
for the purpose of forming corporation under
the laws of the Territory of Arizona; the name
OF which corporation snail be the Helene Cop.
per Co; is principal place of business shall be
Tucson, Pima Co.. Territory of Arizona with a
branch office ut Los Angeles, State of California
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

had such tired feeling and such
poor appetite, and when went to
bed slept only about two hours at
a time. I got a bottle OF Favorite
Prescription and by the time had
used two bottles l felt so much
better that I continued until / had
taken eight bottles of Favorite
Prescription and one of Golden
Medical Discovery and now am
so we'll that my friends remark how
we'll l am looking I go to bed now
and sleep till morning. My appe-
tite is splendid and that tired feel
ing hasml me hope others
will do as I did-give Dr.. Pierce's
medicines a fair trial"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03
ARIZONA p..~ekholders, or until
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Ss q ass "a

v.
7---77---s@,rectors shall have The power
Ike or dess sfsnelss Sss1ssn ssgEsn ase
femoVal i0r cause OF any ofits members,
<Ne board OF directors by resolution passed
S5y majority OF the whole board. may design
ate three or more directors zone OF hom shall
be presidentl to constitute an executive COM
mittee, which committee, to the extent provi-
ded in said resolution or in the bylaws of the
corporation shall have auG may exercise, the
power OF the board OF directors in the manage
ment OF the business AMI affairs of the corpora
ton and shall have power 10 authorize the seal
ot the corporation to be affixed TO all pape rs
which may require it.
The board of directors from time TO time,
shall determine whether and To what extent,
and at what times and places, and under what
| conditions and regulations, the accounts and
books OF the corporation or any of them, shall
be open TO the inspection ui the stockholders
ana no stockholdcr shall have any right OF in
/ Spectlng any account or book or document OF
/ the corporation, except a. conferred by statute
/ or authorized by the board OF directors, or by
1 resolution OF the stockholders.
/ Seventh The highest amount of indebted.
ness or liability to which this corporation is al
any time to subject itself is the sum of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Eighth The private property OF the sto k
haiders OF this corporation Is to be exempt
debts.
/ In witness whereof. we have hereunto placed
our hands and seals this 2Sth day OF December
! A. ID. 1900
ARTHUR c. slMKINs tseal,
THoS f. TEAGARpES (SeAl
ALEX MCKAY, (Seal)
! TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,j
( County Of Pima. iSS
| Before me, JnO II. Martin Notary Public in
/ and for the County OF Pima, Territory OF Ari
! zona, on this day personally appeared Ar
! thur c. Simkins, Thos Z. Teegarden and Alex
| Mckay known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing instru
! inent, acknowledge To me that he executed the
same for the purpose and consideration there
| in expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office, this
2Sth, day OF December, A. d. 1900.
! Notary Seail j. II, MARTIN,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 3lst 1908
First pub. Jan,2 1901 last pub. Jan. s, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

THE NEATEsT job printing is done
at The Citizen office. The job printing
department is equipped with new type,
new presses, and all work executed is
strictly first class. Bill heads, state
ments, letter heads. note heads, book
work Of every description printed with
accuracy and dispatch. The work is the
best and the prices are not high.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

Roquefort, though its price Yet i.
high, is richer cheese, more fond Of
lingering on the breath than the others
1t is made of goats milk and the chiaro.
oscura effects III it are caused, not by
rustng it with insertions of wire, but
by dropping into it some handfuls of
peasant bread.
GorgonzoLa. not French. but Italian,
is more expensive than Roquefort,
though its base is the same, namely.
the milk Of the goat. This cheese comes
from tie AFfianese district Of Italy, re-
rains its aristocratic richness unspoiled
by the democratic climate of America,
aud is a good cheese to swear by.
Wherein it differs from Limburger-
a good one to swear at.
Parmesan, another Italian or Sicilian
Fariety, has been kept Is years and
found still delicious and full of life and
power.
Neufchatel is a French cheese, not a
Swiss as many fancy, from the name
Z \, World
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-03

49, 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
promise large dividends-cnarm hard.
earned dollars out of poor mems pock-
cts. And these are things for poor men
to ponder.

Prof. Henry @. Adams, who has
made close study of the trust prob
lem, has pointed out what seems to his
mind one of the causes of the modern
trust. "Paucity of business talent" he
declares, "is in some measure respon-
sible for the unprecedented flow of cap
ftal to the control of men possessing a
genius for business. The monopoly of
which complaint Is made is monopoly
of talent. When one remembers that
the great Rogers locomotive works in
Paterson, N. j., are to be closed and
$500 men thrown out of employment
because no one can be found compe
tent to successfully direct the plant
what Mr.. Adams says appears to be
not without reason. A few days ago
the manager of one of the greatest In
dustrial organizations in this country
announced that he had open three po-
sieons carrying salaries of $4,000 to
$4,000 year which he was unable 10
fill. Administrative talent, executive
ability, is in great demand. Modern
enterprises are SO vast in their opera
lions, the volume of business is so
large and the margin of profits in many
instances is so small rs to require
business ability of a very high order.
Our modern educational methods,
somehow, do not turn out this sort Of
supply for great demand. The man
ayers of great enterprises seem to be
born rather than made. The question
arises in all equity, however, is n mo
nopoly of talent to be as much deplor-
ed as n monopoly of material products?
And If the tendency of modern thought
Is to level the latter will it also level
the former?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN SOCIETY.
She Will Occupy Leading Position
Mt Warrington functions.

Since the death of Vice President Ho-
bart the late Mrs. William P. Frye Of
Maine has enjoyed the honorary title
Of ''the second lady of the land" by yir-
tue of her husbands position as Presi-
dent of the Senate. She was woman.
every way worthy Of place among the
foremost Of her sex and her untimely
death a few weeks ago caused sincere
sorrow. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife
Of the Vice President, will assume the
dignity. Virtually she will be the lead
er at all official social functions, for
the precarious health of Mrs. Mckinley
renders her presence, except on rare oc-
casions, impossible. Many people have
imbibed the idea that Mrs. Roosevelt
Is timid, retiring woman, with little
interest in anything except household
duties. Some have even suspected the
Governor of being something of a do
nestle tyrant. Nothing further from
the truth, could be imagined. Mrs.
Roosevelt is almost as decided n char
icter as her husband. She is the Chate-
laine of Sycamore Hill, the beautiful
Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay, and no
one who has ever visited there will be
apt to forget the dignity and firmness
with which she rules over the entire
establishment. The Governor never
dreams of questioning one of her or
ders.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who was Miss Edith
Kermit Carow, is young woman still
and very attractive one. Rather
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
LOVED LIFE TOO WELL.
Ancient Natchez Indian Who Rebclle
Against Being Sacrificed.

Ancient Natchez Indian Who Rebcllel
Against Being Sacrificed.
One of the repulsiye features of the
laws under which the Natchez Indians
We're governed WINS that when a mem.
Der of the royal family of the nation
died 1t was necessary that several 9th
ers of the people should accompany
him to the tomb by suffering death at
the hands Of eXecutioners. When the
Great Sum-" the hereditary chief of
the whole nation, died, all his wives, in
case he We're provided with more than
one, and also several of his subjects,
We're obliged to follow him into the
vale of shadows. The Little Suns"
secondary chiefs, and also members Of
the royal family, likewise claimed,
when dying, their tribute of death from
the living. In addition to this, the in
exorable law also condemned to death
any man of the Natchez race who had
married girl of the royal line Of the
suns" on the occasion of her death
he was called upon to accompany her.
Il Will narrate to you upon this sub
ject." writes an old French chronicler
of Louisiana, "the story of an Indian
who was not in humor to submit to
this law. His name was Etteacteul.
He had contracted an alliance with the
Suns The honor came near having
a fatal result for him. His wife fell
sick, and as soon as he perceived that
she was approaching her end he took
to fight, embarking in a pirogue on
the Mississippi, and sought refuge
in New Orleans. he placed himself
under the protection of the Governor,
who was at that time Mons de Blen-
vile, Offering himself to be the Gov
ernor's hunter. The Governor accepted
hfs services, and interested himself in
his behalf with the Natchez, who de.
clared, in answer, that he had nothing
to fear, inasmuch as the ceremony
was over, and rs he had not been pres
ent when 1t took place, he was no
longer available as candidate for ex-
ecution. New Orleans Picayune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

above the medium height, she has
slender, graceful figure and fine, in
telligent face. She has very bright eyes
and the beautiful teeth that are char
acteristic of the whole Roosevelt fam
lily. Her hair is light-brown and is ar
ranged simply without wave or
ringlet. Everything about her speaks
of grace. She Is an aristocrat to the
tips of her fingers. Her manner is that
of gracious lady, tactful, kindly, GER
tain Of her rank, but conscious also of
the old world obligation of rank. She
dresses extremely we'll.
That she will fill her position at Wash.
ington in a way of which few women
are capable none will doubt after see
ing her. The Roosevelts are not rich,
as riches are counted in society. They
will not be able to entertain OH any
great scale of magnificence, but at their
home in Washington foreign visitors
will have an opportunity to see the very
best type Of an American home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
Tho Temples of silva.

The shape of the temples of silva, the
Destroyer, does not differ from those
of the other Indian gods. The chief
entrance into the great temple, says a
writer in the Architect, is by high
massive pyramid, the top of which has
generally the form of crescent; 1t in
variably faces the east. Beyond the
gate there is n large court, at the far
ther extremity of which another gate
leads through pyramid of less hight,
but of the same form. A small yard
separates it from the temple of the idol.
In the middle of 1t there is either q
huge bull or linga carved in stone,
raised on n huge pedestal, or put under
u canopy supported by four pillars.
This is the first object of alteration to
the visitors, who then pass through n
low, narrow door into the inside of the
temple. This door is the only passage
for light and air, there being no win
.dows. A lamp which burns night and
day gives a tolerable light. The interior
of the building is generally divided into
two parts, sometimes into three, the
first of which is the most spacious and
is destined to receive the people; the
second. or the adytum. in which the
idol resides. is much smaller and, dark
er, and generally shut the door being
opened by the officiating priest, who,
with some of his attendants. has alone
the right of entering this mysterious
place for the purpose of washing the
image and dressing and bringing offer
ings to it. This part is often built in
the shape of a vault, but it is SO low
as to make a prolonged stay in 1t rather
oppressive.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06


In the tribe of the Guarinis, who are
most numerous in Southern Brazil, and
extend into Paraguay and Uruguay, the
men speak Tne language and the wo-
men another. A traveller who visited
the town of Curuguaty, in Paraguay,
reported that there the women speak
nothing but the Guarany language and
men use only Guarany In talking to
them, whereas among themselves the
men always speak in the Spanish lam
guage. The reason of this. he proceeds
to say, was that the Spaniards who
founded Curuguaty married Indian
wives, who continued to speak their ma
tive language and taught it to their
children, whereas the men preserved
the Spanish language among themselves
through pride of race.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

The art of heating buildings by steam
has progressed SO rapidly during the
past ten years that there are now three
distinct systems well developed, all per-
forming the same kind of service, but
doing it under conditions that vary ma
terially. The oldest and most widely
known of these is the gravity system,
SO called for the reason that the steam
generated in the boiler rises up to the
radiators, and, as 1t is condensed, the
resulting water is returned to the
boiler by gravitatlon, no appliance,
other than the return pipe. being used
for this purpose.
The next is what may be called the
mechanical system, ms mechanical
means are frequently applied to re-
duce the pressure of the steam in the
system from that carried In the boiler,
and mechanical appliances are always
used to return the water of condensa-
ton from the return pipes of the system
back to the boiler. These may be in
the shape of an automatic steam trap,
or pump and governor. as may best
suit the conditions. The third is the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
One Black sheep in Every Family,

One Black Sheep in Every Family.
One of the stories that the late Sem
ator Palmer was fondest of telling had
to do with an aged gentlewoman bear
ing the same name as himself, who
lives somewhere down ON the eastern
shore of Virginia in the county where
Senator Palmer's grandfather was
born. One of the Senator's Washington
friends happened to meet the old lady
down there, and asked her If she were
not kinswoman of his. She did not
know, but thought perhaps she might
be. The gentleman was of Yirginian
descent, was he not? And in the Uni
ted States Senate Yes, she was quite
sure lie was kinsman.
"Was he in the army?" she asked.
"Yes,'' answered the Senator's
friend, che was in the army and a
general"
The old lady was positive that he
was n relation.
But" went on the friend, "he was
n general in the Union army
The old lady's face fell. but she raj
lied.
WELL" she said. you know there's
black sheep in every family. Wash
ington Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

having been removed. By removing
the candle socket and screwing in the
wick holder the lantern is made ready
to burn oil. Excepting railroad and
other lanterns for special uses. substan-
tally all the lanterns made nowadays
are of the kind known as tubular, first
introduced about thirty years ago, and
now made In various notifications as
to detail, the tubular part OF the Ian
tern being designed with view to pro-
ducing better combustion and bright
err light. The lanterns made for ordin-
airy uses are. produced in about forty
styles.
The American lanterns are the light
est, the sightliest in appearance and the
best adapted to their use. and they are
sold cheaper than lanterns of equal
quality produced elsewhere. There are
large establishments in this country
making lanterns only. 1t Is probable
that more lanterns are now exported
from this country than from either
England or Germany, and the exports
of American lanterns are increasing
New York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06

IN noted divorce case the other day
the woman excused herself for letting
another man supplant her husband in
her heart by saying: HE didn't care.
He never had thought beyond bust
ness" That didn't excuse her, but it
is worth thinking about. About half
the divorces are caused by mismating
and selfishness. Nothing develops that
latter trait like waning love. We have
In mind young couple who married
for love and are on the road to n coun.
try that is bounded by Hate, Distrust,
Suspicion and Contempt. She is hand.
some. loves music, books, dancing, the
theater, cards and her friends. She
likes to surround herself with sunny
faces, courts admiration and is bit
of flirt. He is thoroughly good
fellow, detests music, goes to sleep over
cards, rarely reads book, votes the
theater bore and cares nothing for
society. 1t is going to take lot of mu-
tual forbearance to hold that family
together. What case for domestic
arbitration! With Love holding the de,
Gliding ballot. Men should select wives
with great care, and women should
select husbands with still greater care,
for rs they Love best so do they suffer
most. Don't mistake passion for love,
as many people do. Admiration for a
pretty face isn't love. Appreciation of
fine figure or clever brain doesn't
mean that two people can happily pass
their lives together. Acquainted to-
day and married next week or .nexi
month, means, in most cases, that the
parties will learn about themselves in
most bitter school after marriage. 1t
doesn't pay. Love glorifies lives, makes
hardship a joy and adversely blessing,
at times. 1t broadens and strengthens
man, and makes of good woman a
being almost divine. That kind of at
lection doesn't come in day, and does
not find its way to the divorce court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06


the cotton deonaes the wet g
Twelve Further reach
aided
imam al
forts Of New York There side of
itself unweldy.
entitled With the addition
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-06
American Lanterns,


American lanterns are exported to all
the countries of the world where Ian
terms are used. Many are sent to South
Africa and to South America, to Aus
tralia and New Zealand, and some are
sold in Asia. Few, proportionately, are
sent to Europe.
Kerosene oil is now commonly burned
in lanterns all over the world. There
are 40 lanterns made nowadays for
candles only, but there are exported to
South America some lanterns made SO
that either candles or oil may be burned
in them. These are provided with a
candle socket, which may be set down
into the oil reservoir. the wick holder