davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

From the New York Press.
 When a woman is very positive she is never certain.
 The longer a man lives the more he has to live for and the more he has to live without.
 When a man gets married there is at least one woman that he loses all his influence with. Nl
 The average man would rather have his wife act like the devil and look yke an angel than to act like an angel and look ike the devil.
 It alwals seems like a miracle to man the way woman will manage a big hat, long skirt. a bundle, and her re- gion in high wind
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Colonel Herbert Going Abroad.

Former Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert, whom all Alabamians hold high in affection and admiration, will sail for Europe shortly He intends to remain abroad several months most of which time he will spend in the South of France taking prolonged "cure' at some famous baths.
 Several months ago Colonel Herbert was painfully hurt in a street car acci- dent in Washington, and he has not yet entirely recovered, being still somewhat lame. He is assured that the baths ;n France will benefit him.
 MT. H. Key Nilner of Birmingham, who was the guest of Colonel Herbert in Washington week ago, reports that the former secretary's general health IS good and that he is in good spirits. Ala gamians will wish for their fellow-citizen a successful and happy experience abroad
 Colonel Herbert spent some months of 1887 in Europe, visiting the great ship building yards of Great Britain, France and Germany, and on that tour he ob- tained information that he made of enor- nous benefit to the United States after he became Secretary of the Navy, in 1893.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

the Grand Duke Michael as a ruler, and all the people are hoping that No. 5 will be a boy. They are somewhat discouraged, but all are still in the ring, including the Czar and the Czar- ina.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
About Persons.

Hon. John V. Smith, president of the Alabama Railroad Commission, accom- panied by Miss Smith. his daughter, passed through Birmingham yesterday for Montgomery, on his return from tour of the Pacific coast
 J. A. Woods of New York is at the Morris.
 Dr. Shirley Bragg, medical inspector of convicts. was in Birmingham yesterday.
 Congressman Sidney J. Bowie of An niston was in Birmingham yesterday.
 D. c. Sims of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 G. W. Smith of 'Brewton Is at the Metropolitan.
 Lawrence R. Lee and Mrs. Lee of Pittsburg are at the Morris.
 Former Judge T. W. Coleman of
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

good washer has been needed for long time for the district, and MT. Stewart has filled that want.
 He is a modest and unassuming man, and Birmingham now welcomes him as permanent citizen.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The Czar has the American tariff and four girl babies<on his hands, and he begins to feel that life is not picnic after a..,. even in the throne business
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

When President Harper gets the $50,O00,000 he has bespoken, he should raise the board bill he has outlined, not for himself, but for poor students at least two cents a day.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Greene was in Birmingham yesterday iof1 his way home from Montgomery.
 A. c. Miller of Dadeville is at the Flor ence. c. chevalier of Detroit is at/ the Flor ence.
 John D. Cody of Pensacola is at. the Florence.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

When the schools of Alabama are put on starvation rations under the Browne plan, they will begin to decline both "in numbers and values"
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Mrs. Mckinley is still far from com plete recovery, but removal to her Ohio home will, it is believed, bring back to her her accustomed strength.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Right here in Birmingham there are many typewriters holding certificates from some well known business colleges somewhere who misspell ordinary. every day words. There is no excuse whatever for this sort of slovenly work"
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The Presidential boom business is overworked in the Republican party. In the meanwhile the Democratic rab- bit is lying low and saying nothing.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Typewriters Who Can't Spell.

"Of the thousands of stenographers and typewriters employed in counting rooms in this country, comparatively few of them are good spoilers or good gram marians and fewer still know the rules of punctuation" said man of wide experience.
 .'Our commercial colleges should pay morel attention to the study of English
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Russia Is riddling with ridicule the American robber tariff. She is also planting some solid shots in it. More power to your guns, Muscoyite.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Multi-millionaires are giving away a good deal of advice of late. This leaves them in good position to give away more advlce.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The Molineaux case is in its third year. It is good for seven more at least, for there is plenty of money in it
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Cuba has 3313 schools where she had two years ago but 312. Cuba is walk ing away from Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Elijah Dowie's wings are only Is inches long, but they are expected to grow, the sooner the better.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The politicians footed Philadelphia, thus enabling the citizens of that town to put themselves in John Chinaman's shoes.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The cooks in Chicago are demanding an eight-hour day. This must involve one cold meal tor the average citizen.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Governor Odell, groomed by Boss Platt, will not cut much of a figure in the>Presidential race.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The Czar already has four daugh- ters, and the Russians hope he will not fill the flush.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Minister Loomis will miss in Portu- gal his old friends, the asphalt trusts.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
A Coal Washer and It's Inventor.

E. A. Stewart inventor of the Stewart coal washer, who has been living in Bir- mingham for number of months, is one of the newcomers doing much good for the district. He has built two large coal washers for the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, one of 1900 tons daily capacity for the Republic Company at Sayreton, and is now erecting one of the same size for that company at War ner; also he has built one of 750 tons daily capacity for the Milner Coal and Railroad Company at Newcastle, and is now at work on one of coo tons daily ca pacity for the Empire Coal and Coke Company at Empire.
 He has some plants of very large ca
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Pat Grove can immortalize himself by carrying off 'Lige Dowie to his re- treat.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

When the trusts take a hand, diplo- mats have to be changed frequently.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

General Cailles, murder, is now an Amigo" and colonist.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Hagen S. Pingree was a friend of ths plain people.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

The Grand Duke Michael sent in his contradictions promptly.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

Boys are declining to be born to ,-.rones that are targets.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Mossbackism and Governors Salary.

''In the matter of the Governors salary the constitutional convention has shown the white feather of political fear and waved the limp rag of backwoods fogy- ism." said citizen, weary of politics and mossbackism, last night.
 "Whilst several of the. states pay their Governors over $500 year, thirty-three states pay less than s5O00. Kentucky and California each pays $6,5oo; Massachusetts and Ohio $S,0OO and New York, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania $100OO. In the ma jority of states the salary is $3,000 But three thousand is not enough, and 1t may be hoped that Alabama's Legislature will provide for a 5000 salary for the Cover nor of this prosperous state though we are unaccustomed to looking to our Leg islature for wise acts. The Governor should also be provided with a mansion, as is the case in most states.
 Tn New York the Governors mansion is maintained at an annual cost almost equal to the Governors salary. Virginia pays her Governor 5000 and appropriates $350O a. year to pay for servants, fuel, light, house furnishings and keep of horses and grounds
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

More power to your wings, Elijah Dowie.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day. Sunday, June 23, 19O1i
 Avoid superiors, and doI not ask fa- Vors."
 "Ye who arc in employ be careful, if this is your birthday; and ye who are in business will meet many troubles and have difficulty in keeping your business together"
 "A child born on this day will be far from fortunate in it's business or domes- tIc affairs; 1t will be quick and clever, but not lucky.''
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
Rob Toon1bs PaId the peIeaates.

Bob Toombs Paid the Delegates.
 Tn view of the slowness in accomplish ing actual results in the Alabama con- stitutional convention, and considering the fact that more than half of the pre- scribed fifty days are past and there is general opinion that the delegates cannot draw pay for more than fifty days, it is of practical interest to recall the last constitutional convention of Georgia, which assembled in 1S77," said John Towers.
 ''The enabling act of the Georgia Leg islature provided that the members Of the convention should not draw pay Tor any period exceeding sixty days; but at the expiration of the sixty days the work of the convention had not been half completed and the en- abling act being held by many members to be binding as to their pay they began to grumble and talk about resigning and going home, as few of them could afford to pay all their own expenses without receiving compensation.
 Bob Toombs was a delegate the most influential one, and so great was hls power that the new constitution, when finally adopted, was called Toombs' Con- stitution,' a designation still sometimes applied. Toombs met the emergency Ike a great man, and fortunately as rich one.
 We are the supreme sovereign power of the people of Georgia he declared In effect to the convention in masterly speech, and our acts are of the force or supreme law We can do whatever we like, in reason and patriotism, not in con- f1ict with the constitution of the Onited States. The Legislature was without real authority to tie our hands by its enabling act, and we may disregard any or all of its provisions now that we are constituted and organized as the supreme lawmaking power. Let this be well un- derstood.'
 But If you gentlemen hold different views and are of mind to stand by your own construction of your powers and duties. and are unwilling to enact that the State shall pay you for your labors in behalf of the general public, then I myself Will pay you Lne coihpSiiSe'eioii fixed by the enabling act for the sixty days
 "Tll pay you for as long as 1t is nec- essary for this convention to remain in session laboring for the well-being of the people of Georgia, and I shall trust to the patriotism and sense of right and justice of Georgians to- reimburse me when the Legislature we are about to create shall meet
 And Bob Toombs was true to his word. The leaders of the convention made a calculation as to the number of days that would be required, without undue haste, to perfect the new constitution, and then it was easy to ascertain the cost of the entire session in excess of the sixty days.
 ''The total sum was $25,0O0 Toombs drew his check for that amount, and the work of the convention proceeded.
 'In the political campaign which follow ed some cheap politicians raised the con tention that the state should not repay Toombs his $25, GOO, and that was made a campaign issue but it failed When tthe Legislature met it passed an act refund- ing Toombs his money"
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

D. A. Fitch and J. c. Little are the only authorized travelling representatives or The Age-Herald in it's circulating depart ment.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
PAY OF SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.

John D. Cod, Florence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
Rough Riders Reunion.

Phoenix, Arizona, May 8, 19O1.- Pursuant to the provisions of the con- stitution of the association of Roose- velts Rough Riders, the annual re- union of the regiment is hereby called for the 24th and 18th day of June, 1901, at Colorado Springs, Colo. The officers of the association have been assured by the representatives of the city that all preparations possible will be made for the comfort of the attend ing members of the regiment and the hope is expressed that every officer and trooper attend and experience the city's hospitality.
 As general committee on arrange ments Un behalf of the regiment are appointed: Captain Frederick Miller, of Santa Fe, N. M., Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, of Phoenix; Lieut.. H. K. Kevereaux, of Colorado Springs, Col, First Sergeant O. G. Palmer. of Ava, Okla, and Sergeant Sherman Bell, of Cripple Creek, Colo. The committee will communicate with the citizens committee, of Colorado Springs and will make all necessary arrangements on behalf of the regiment.
 Jas. H. McClintock, Pres.
 Chas. E. Hunter, Sec.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
Bogus 0II Companies.

The postofice department has sent three inspectors to Beaumont, Texas, for the purpose of investigating al- legged fraudulent oil companies which are operating in that section. Con- plaints have reached the department that paper oil companies have been organized and that stock in these con- cerns is being unloaded on the public. The inspectors have instructions to make searching investigation into the business of all companies of this char scter and report immediately to the postmaster general, who will at once issue fraud orders closing the mails to any concerns dealing in wild cat oil stocks.
 It is not the intention of the de- partment to interfere in the slightest degree with any legitimate oil com panies, but it is the purpose of the postal authorities to protect the peo- pie against any swindling concerns which have taken advantage of the excitement in the oil region of the southwest to fleece the public by means of bogus oil companies.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
MT. W. J. Baxter of North Brook. N

MT. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N C., says he suffered with piles for if teen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. Brisley Drug Co.
 We have on hand, all the time, veg etables suitable for mining camps. All orders promptly attended to, at F. H. Baldwin's, successor to F. E. Jones. If
 Belgian Hares-A pair of pedigreed Belgian hares, together with two first class pens, will be sold cheap. Apply at Journal Miner office. If
 ''Our little girl was unconscious from strangulation during a sudden and terrible attack of croup. I quickly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, giving her three doses. The croup was mastered and our little darling speedily recovered" So writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich. Bris- ley Drug Co.
 If people knew what we know about about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would be used ill nearly every household, as there are few people who do not suf fer from a feeling of fullness after eating, belching, hatulence, sour stom- ach or water brash, causel by indi- gestion or dyspepsia. A preparation such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from the stomach, will di- gest your food, certainly cant help but do you good. Brisley Drug Co.
 "I have been suffering from dys- pepsia for the past twenty years and have been unable after trying all pre- parations and physicians to get any relief. After taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I found relief and am now in better Health than l have been for twenty years. cannot praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too highly" thus writes Mrs. c. w. Rob erts, North Creek, Ark. Brisley Drug Co.
 This wonderful medicine cures in somnia, steadies the nerves, stimulates the kidneys, and purifes the blood. It cures all stomach troubles such as dyspepsia, indigestion and fatulency. Try it also for malaria, fever and ague.
 Ring up 59 for fresh vegetables of all kinds promptly delivered. F. H. Baldwin, successor to F. E. Jones. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
HRS. HcEIHlEy SICK.

Mrs. Mckinley was taken i'll in Lo, Angeles on Thursday evening at the close of the festivities there and re. quired tine services of a physician The party left Los Angeles on Friday morning for Del Monte, stopping a. various towns cn route and arriving st the latter place on Saturday morn ing where they were scheduled so re- main over Sunday. On Sunday morning, however, Mrs. McKinley's condition was such that she was taken by special train to San Francisco to the residence of H. T. Scott and it is said that it is probable that President Mckinley will abandon the proposed trip into the northwest in view of her condition. She was reported as rest ing easily on Monday morning, but unless there is . radical change for the better, the president and party will leave for Washington soon after the celebration in San Francisco. Mir Mckinley is very much worried over the condition of his wife, and many of the functions arranged in his honor for the present week may be aban- doDed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
of latersst ts uusie lsvsfs.

Lovers of the semi-popular song, with flowing melodies and praceful wocis, will be delighted with aMsy Be, 0eoEge Rosey and Frank Tame hill, Jr.siatest song. These popular writers are well known as the authors Of Believe" and "Too Late"
 May frvin's comical Irish sonp. "The Turkey and the Turk" has inst been published. It is the funniest of it's hind in years.
 "Parthenia" is the title of the latest New York coon song success. It is the composition of Ernest Hogan and Theodore Northrup and is a sure sue cess.
 "In the House of Too Much Trou. ble," the ballad which has just swept the country in wave of popularity. is now ready for piano solo. It also introduces 'The Old Postmaster
 A splendid patriotic march song is to be had in Heelan and Helfs 'He,s Not Coming Hen,e With the Bows" while their latest Dutch comedy song. Hale, Halo" is another winner.
 The above publications are issued this month by Jos. ". Stern & Co. who are also agents for the celebrated s. $. Stewart banjos and the Geore,e Bauer mandolins and guitars. They will be pleased to send their illus. trsted catalogue free, upon sppIics- ton to their main office, 34 E. 2Ist street, New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
PUBLIC RECORDS.

May l3-G E Lamb, trustee etc, amends location of 6 mines, locates 8 mines and mill site, Black Rock dist.
 J T Dougine locates three mines, Eureka dist.
 Ono Graude mining Go appoints Geo B Upton agent.
 Certified articles of incorporation of Ono Grande Mining Co; capital stock $60, 900, from Iowa.
 NJ Gertrude Ryland locates Garth age mine, White district and files of 6 work on same.
 S M Watermen locates Running Bird mine, Walnut Grove dist.
 E S McRoberts to Sam Foran deed New Transnogney mine, Big Bug district, &l25.
 Octave Gold Mining company amends article of incorporation changing capital stock from $600,00O to Sl ,0O0OO0.
 Carl Rees files bond of $500 as live stock inspector with Fl. H. Cartier and J W Stewart as sureties.
 Penn Gold Min Go files a of work on Good Hope and Chandler mines. Walker dist.
 M Crump and W c Mcleod to Montgomery Gold Mining company. deed, Ajax mine, Walker dist.
 Jos Mayer to James Lipton, deed, Good Sight and Sherman mines, S1.
 Mrs N A Holmes to Mary G Mills mtge, north one half of lot s, blk 21, and lot 4 blk II, Prescott; SS,600
 J S Johnson, James Freel, W F milber and H Hernstrom to Wm Park trustee, agreement; five mines, Agua Fria dist (Copperopolis) ct aD S90.OOO.
 Meyers Able Co vs J c Harrington, attachment, lot 21, block E, Jerome; $500.
 Fl N Tharsing to G L Cowan, deed, one fourth Florence mine, Tiger dist; sl0.
 D Connor, W B Gabbert; J W Avery and l. Gadette to Mary R Sceertz, deed, lots 49 and 34, block B, Copper Chief mine, Jerome; Sl.
 Nj E Clune locates two mines, Black Hills.
 J D Newman to E S Gosney, mtge, $500 sheep near Cordes; S40462.
 J R Murphy ct al locate Hobson's Choice mine, Black Rock.
 A Mulvenon to J J Hawkins, agree ment, party wall between lots 2 and "A, block 2, Prescott.
 J H Dickson and wife to J V Dick son, bill of sale, cattle, $l00.
 R E Miller and G Anderson locate Contract mine, Eureka.
 J Hand Brown etal locate eight oil claims, Mineral Point.
 Maude M Clifford to Queen of Ari- zona Copper Co, deed, two mines, Big Bug, Sl and other consideration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
EDITORIAL aorts.

Only those with five thousand dol lar tastes and one thousand dollar in- comes can fully appreciate the absurd fly of attempting so say what income . man should have so marry. To makceven . reasonable guess it would be necessary to know something of she tastes of both.
 Ex-Senasor woleott, of Colorado, is ssid to have made 6 fortune since he retired from Congress. We hope he has, e he deserves all the good things and knows how, not only so enjoy them himself, but tomake others par tieipste in the enjoyment.
 Aguinaldo may mean every word he says in his manifesto, but General McArthur shows good sense in keep Ing . guard over him. The best way Co be certain of his good faith is to give him no opportunity to be tempt cd. He has fallen several times and he might fall again.
 The fact that the U. S. government now owns gold to a greater value than was ever owned by any govern ment on earth, of which there is any trustworthy record, tells the story of our great prosperity in a language that can be read by the whole world. That this gold was accumulated under laws passed by Q republican congress and administered by a re- publican administration tells a story that will not be forgotten by the voters of this country for generation to come, if it ever is. The party that does this is ,he party so keep in power.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-15
KEYSTONE LODE.

Beginning at corner No. identical with location where granite stone Sx12x24 ins Is set one foot in ground alongside built mon of stone marked No. 1-1531: a granite rock in place marked B. R. K. No. 1-1531 bears : 50 deg 90 min 5.6 feet a cross Ona granite rock in place marked B. R. K. No. 1-15S1 brs $ 37 deg B min W 14.6 feet; |. s. l.. NJ. No. 1885 B. R. D. bears $ 49 deg min E 2533.3 feet. Thence \ 70 deg b min W 1S0 feet to cor No Curley lode of this survey; same course 800 feet to east center end mon of Curley lode; same course 800 feet tc corner No 5, Curley lode: same course go feet to corner No identical with cor of the lOca- tion. Thence N 60 deg E 3O0 feet to north center end identical with location: same course 900 feet to corner No 3 which Is also cor No Little Dandy lode of this survey, idt ntical cor of the location. described above. Thence $ 70 deg 15 min E 75O feet to east side mo-. mon of stones 2N2 feet; same cours. iJG feet to corner No which is also cor No Of the Little Dandy lode of this survey. Thence s So deg W 300 feet to south center end. identical with s. c. E. of the To- cation slme course 300 feet to corner No. 1 the place of beginning.