davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12

negro (he non-politicaI negro is worse
treated at the south than
at the north Many Of the slaves who
received their freedom never left the plan
tatlon and their new condition was as
much in name as a reality. The rela-
ton between master and slave was very
often a kindly one and freedom brought
little change. However well intended.
the suffrage Of the negro at the south
brought him no coed. He was not able
to use it wisely Il brought him into
open conflict WI the white man. The
white man with means. with greater intel
ligence has been able 20 eliminate the
negro from politics. Nothing short OF a
standing army could avert the result His
political future in the north is not en-
coura giag. He had Jared better n Kan
sas than elsewhere. NcCabe was elect
cd state auditor. What the nsgros polit-
icaI future VIII be defies prediction
Human nature crops out in the govern
mental departments and elsewhere There
are clerks with bank accounts and clerks
who are shod all over by bill collectors.
7 know a man in Office "a good clerk.
prompt and intelligent who sterted at
$3.50 a year. and has been promoted time
and tine again until he now gets $50.
He borrows nearly al his money on his
salary as ne dld al first. He seems to
be TO more able 10 live OF 800 year
than he was 10 live OH $50 a year Thus
it IS The philosophy OF some people IS
that money only brings enjoyment when
you buy something with IL Hence there
are clerks Vho not only spend what they
make but discount the future by selling
their salary before IT IS earned. They
frequently discount il AZ thu rate Il
ten per cent month that ther may come
into its possession and spend il know
one man who has saved his entire salary
and made MS personal expenses - dis
counting pay checks The man who
sells a. 81 Is one 81 the kind OF anan-
cier. whns the man who orys u 3
another Yet such mn exist and work
side bv side o1 the same saiarv. Ex-
plain this ana you have solved the first
stage - social problem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12
In the Commercial Line

Office Stationery. Catalogues. Folders Briefs.
Dates, Posters-anythiug IN the line Of printing Real
Estate Blanks, Blank Books OF any size kind;
Counter Blanks-or the trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-12
The Eagle
Job Office
Has Added a New
Invoice of
The Tiffany Text
And Tiffany Gothics

And will continue print in the best style known
to the art At Homes Invitations, Wedding Announce
ments, Calling Cards-anything desired for social
functions.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7e1.
 Survey No. 1651
United States Land once, Tucson,

United States Land once, Tucson,
 Arizona, July IS. 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Harry
 McMahon, residing at Minas Prietas. State of Sonora, Mexico, by NJ. J. Gun ningham, attorney in fact and M. J. dres5 is Bisbee. Cochlse county, Ari- zona territory, have this day filed their application for a patent for 1,500 1 linear feet of the BRoken Promise
 mine Sr vein, bearing copper and other metals, LAS feet, 37 degrees ! 26 minutes west from discovery shaft { and 52 feet s. 37 degrees 26 minutes east therefrom with surface ground 600 | feet in width, situated in Warren min 1 ing district, county of Cochise, and ter ritory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on ! file in this office as Survey No. 1851, approximately in township No. 23 s. ! (unsurveyed) range 24 E. of the Gils
 and Salt River base and meridian, said Survey No. 1851 being as follows: Beginning at COT. No. l, the s. W. l COTS. No White Tailed Deer Lode
 Nc! 11s6 No Reaves Lode No 1859,
 No. 2. Extension Lode, No. 1860 and S.
 T. cor. unsuryeyed Hillsboro Lode
 A pine post scribed 1-1651 B. P. L..
 Whence U. s. M. M. No. 3 brs. S. 29
 degrees 29 minutes E. 3662.60 feet. Thence N. 37 degrees 26 minutes W. 1500 it. to cor. No. 2, tke N. W. cor,
 pine post scribed 2-1651 B. P. L.
 Thence N 60 degrees 3S minutes E.
 300 fl. to N. end center. a pine post scribed 1851 B. P. L. 500 ft- same bearing to cor. No. 3. the N. E. cor a pine pos. scribed 3-1651 B. P. L.
 Thence s. 37 degrees 26 minutes E.
 1900 feet to COT. No. 1, the s. E. cor.
 identical with COT. No. 3, White Tailed Deer Lodge No. 1186. cor. No. 2
 Sweepstakes Lode No. 1883. s. W. cor
 unsurvey Crescent Lode, a pine post
 scribed 4-1651 B. P. L. Thence s. so
 degrees 38 minutes W. 300 it. to S end center, a pine post scribed 1851 B. P. L. and identical with mon. No 4, White Tailed Deer Lode No. 1186 600 feet, same Learing to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation II degrees 4s minutes P. containing 20.46 acres. The location of this mine Is record
 ed in the recorders ofnce of Cochist county at Tombstone, in Book No. 13 Page 2S, Record of Mines. 1 The adjoining claimants are: , North-Bornite, unsurveyed, Thom : as Higgins, owner.
 East-Crescent. unsurveyed, same
 owner.
 : South-Sweepstakes No. 1883 White Tailed Deer No. 11S6, Reave' No. 1859, all owned by the Coppe, , Queen Con. Min. Co.
 West - Hillsbor-, unsurveyed 1, Thomas Higgins, owner. Extention No. 1560, Copper Queei 8 Con- Min. Co.,, owners.
 .i Any and all persons claiming ad ! versely any portion of said Broker Promise mine or surface ground ar' : required to file their adverse claim : with the register of the United State : land ofiice at Tucson, in the territor.
 of Arizona, durins the sixty days per e iod of the publication hereof, or the. will be barred by virtue of the provii : ions of the statute.
 q Milton R. Moore. Ii Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
 We hereby certify that at a special meeting of the stockholders of Calu- met and Pittsburg company, a corpo- ration organized and doing business under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona held at the office of the corporation at Bisbee, Arizona, on August 18th, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.. of that day pursuant to due notice mailed to each stock holder by authority of the Board of Directors as required by the Bylaws of said corporation.
 Article W. of the Articles of Incor poration of Calumet and Pittsbrrg De velopment company was amended by vote of more than a majority of the stockholders to read as follows:
 Calumet, Michigan, Aug. 29, 1902. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
 Calumet and Pittsburs Development Go Article ". That the amount of the capital stock of the said corpora tion shall be $4e0,OO0. divided into 10000 shares of a par value of 5000 each"
 Charles Briggs. President
 Gordon R. Campbell. Secretary. First Publication Sept. g 30t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

of the stockholders. and until their suc- eessors are elected and qualified. A. c. Chariot, w. R. Layne. H. H. Hit. w. B. stitute the board of directors of whom A. c. Chariot shall be President w R. Layne shal be Vice President w B. Hunnewell sha-. be Secretary, and H. H. Hit s-Iall be Treasurer.
 F. These articles of incorporation may be amended at any annual meeting of the stockholders, or at any special meeting vote of the stock of the corporation in favor of such amendment.
 In witness weneroI We have hereunto set our hands and seal this 9th day of September. A. D.. 1902 at Bisbee Arizona
 A. C. Chariot (seal)
 H H Hit (seai)
 W. B. Hunnewell (SeaD Territory of Arizona)
 County of Cochise )ss.
 Before me J. NJ O'Connell. a Notary PuOnc in and ior said county and Terri <, C. Chariot ". R, Layne. H. ii. Hit and w. R. Hunnewell. known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office (seaD J NJ oConnelI. Notary Public. My commission expires January g, 1904 FlI,~ and recorded at request of J. NJ O'Connell. September 9th. 1902, at II 30 a. m. Book 2, Interpretations, pages. 2os to 211, inclusive.
 Territory of Arizona)
 County of Cochise.) )ss.
 I. Frank Hare, County Recorder In and for said county, hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy Articles of Incorporation of the Fl Tri- unfo Gold Mining Company, filed and re- September. iS02 in Book of Incornora- tions, at pages 2e to 211 inclusive, and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of ofnce, this 9th day of September. 190z (seal) Frank Hare( County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
E1. rR1UNFo GOLD MINING co

Fl, TRIUNFO GOLD MlNlN1 So
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS.-That we, the undersigned, A Y, Chariot. " R. RI Layne ynes Ii This h day W voiun- tariIy associated ourselves together TOT inc purpose of forming a corporauon under the laws of the 1erritory oi ATT Sona. and we do hereby certify:
 That the name of this corporation .h., he ..El Triunfo Gold Mining Conpa- ny" ,... sbau commence ~, the day of the ding of these articles of Incorporation in the office or the Coun- Sv Recorder of Cochise county, IerHVxy of Arizona, and shall H. comm aars 1z,, tbere-
 }. That the general nature of the . onsl- .,sa. ness proposed to a1annent 9e of mines, the mining and milling of ores, aha .o scouire title to mines and mining ctas' lands. mills. machinery. water e, eces. fiynher rights and to do all things neces- sary in the prosecution of the business either by purchase, lease or otnerwLse' and to self. lease, exchange. or other onerate the properties of the corporation, and dispose of the products thereol' to buy. hold sell and deal in tne cag.a stock of other corporations' 70 cornection thereuith- and to do all things necessary exnedient anu incidental in the prosecu- tion of said business in the Unitea si,.,;s stales Of America, as Wei o8 '''
 VI That the principal place of transact sr- lie business shal be in the town oL Nsco County of Cochise, Territory or Arizona. with branch offices at such otner places as the board Of directors tronh time to time determine ,.,, .+oct
 8 That the amount or capitaI ssocs of this corporation shall be one HunoIeu Thousand (sl00.00 Dollars divloed - in- to One Hundred Thousand Q0o.eOol shares of the par value of One DolartslVl eacn. which shall be paid in full at the time oi issuing certificates tnereIor' an" S" " non n-assessable-
 That the highest amount Of indept- e6ness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation s ar any trne to he subject shall in no case exceed the sun1 of Ten Thousand ($l0,0OOWl Doiars; stockholders of this corporation shaii pc exempt from it's corporate debts
 That the business of this corpora. tSon shall be conducted and controueo by a board of five CD directors, who shaI, be stockholders. elected at the annual noration. and said board shall have the xoWer to fill all vacancies occurrfne among their number
 0 That the officers of this corporation shall be a President. Vice-Presfdent Sec fotary and Treasurer, of whom the Pres' SSr1 of the board of directors. and any tWo ofiicss may be held by the same per. 0on. The Secretary and Treasurer may le chosen from among either persons ai the board may elect
 IA That the flrst annual meeting or tns stockholder. shall bS he,1 ssa. on a,t tne rnrs m 0eetines shall be held on the nrst Mon Iav Of May in each yoaI thereafter.
 O- Tat until the 1EUe annual meetin&
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

Tombstone. Cochise. Co. Ariz, Filed and recorded at request 0l walter Goslin. September l1th. A. D- 1909 at 11:3O a. m: Book lncorpora- tions. pages 220. 221 and 222.
 Frank liar. County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

HaRg @ q cssADecG FoA q ess9AP
 RIDE.
 1Ao 6enfa vo VII seu 611l0 6uF1nG yuna. Julv, AnOnGt 0n4 ooUe1DbH special t1cnots to Dghdelal - m N. cSigcn, Minnesota and Wiscon1ln C oaO fagO ponD S3 : z tho tUan1 t<oD. This rsto Win ap3ly ffu0 sole0 - ing e n Raoo, ina hMtt O0oUo0 210e V0e paeolsulasu wY;to .sgNt .. Domtng e O0a. '. Doa c '. C 2. A. - fooe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Leavenworth q Neale have tAis date dissolved partnership.
 Seth Leavenwofth,
 Geo. Fl. Neale. Bisbee, Sept 10th, 1So7.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

Net three room ho1ss for sals or rsat in Brewery 0uIeA. Inquifs q
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
A Firat Visit to st. Peters.

It is curious to watch the faces Of
people as they enter the great doors
of st. Peters at Rome and push back
the heavy leathern curtains that keep
out the noise and the air, and md
themselves in the presence OF the
most impressive spectacle on earth,
as Byron said:
Majesty,
Power, Glory, strength and beauty
all are aisled
In this eternal ark Of worship.
It is easy to detect those who have
never been there before, and those
who have become accustomed to It's
magnitude and gorgeousness. 1t re-
ouires several visits to adjust the VI
sion and the mind to it's colossal pro-
portions and brilliant decorations, and
enable them to realize the yastness
and the beauty of the scene. The more
frequently you visit st. Peters Ca
thedral, the greater ana the more
beautiful it becomes, and after time
YOU are enabled to drink in with COM
plete satisfaction the ilrness of Its
area it's altitude and it's magnificence.
The cost of the building up to date
has been more than s55,0OO,OOo, ane
the annual expense of maintaining 1t
is about $4,000. An architect and a
gang Of workmen are always en-
nloved.--Rome letter in Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
No Sails In Suez Canal.

Consul General Long reports from
Cairo, in reply to an inquiry from the
department relative to the extent OF
the Suez canal Is used by sailing yes
sells, that Comte Charles de Serionne,
superior agent in Egypt OF the Suez
Canal Company, has given him the fol-
lowing information:
"No sailing vessels have crossed
the canal since 1874 or 1875, except
during the time Of the Turko-Russlan
war of 1877-7S. At that time sailing
vessels arrived from Calcutta with In
dian troops; but for the last ten years
no sea-going sailing vessel has crossed
the canal. Sometimes trains Of coal
and materials. treated by the SueZ
Canal Company as sailing vessels,
with the object OF collecting the tow
ing duties, have crossed the canal, but
no sailing vessel engaged in high-sea
navigation has crossed it within the
period named.
"The absence of sailing vessels in
the canal Is explained by the Difficult
ties of navigation in the Red Sea. The
extraordinary number Of sailing yes
sells lost in the RED Sea, (Which is
full of dangerous reefs and shoals)
during the years 1928 seems to have
effectually discouraged further at
tempts. The officials of the Suez
Canal Company believe that the con-
struction of the canal. which was
opened to navigation in 1869, has been
an impetus to steam navigation
throughout the world. New York
Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
Overeatinc and Morality.

At a recent purity congress held IN
Chicago vegetarian delegate read
curious paper on diet. He stated tnar
much of the immortality in the world
was due to the eating cf animal food.
"Tne cook" he said, "often leads to
more drunkenness and excess than the
saloon keeper. Highly seasoned, rich
animal foods lead to Indigestion and
i'll health. Ill health weaHens the
will. and a weak will breaks down the
moral character. Total cepravlty is
often nothing but total indigestion"
This reasoning reminds one of the
old conundrum, why is home like a
baby?" the answer being, Because
home is where the heart is: the heart
is in the chest; a chest is a box, box
is a small shrub, sman shrub is a
growing plant, a growing plant is a
beautiful thing, beautllu: thing is
primrose, primrose il Il pronounced
'yeller,' and a pronounced 'yeller' is
baby"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
Sea- Bathing at Home.

There are few people who do not
find the daily sea bath an agreeable
tonic; yet there are multitudes who
hesitate to continue such baths in
their own homes after they have left
the seashore. The truth is that daily
bathing in any water is in itself re-
f1eshing and agreeable, so long as the
individual is In health, and it is just
the tonic that weak, nervous women
need.
The best time to battle is usually
early in the morning, and the best
temperature for the person in health
is about 7gN degrees, or the tempera-
ture of the room in which the bath is
taken. Such morning dip should
not be continued longer than from
three to five minutes, and should be
instantly followed by brisk rubbing
with friction towels in order to put
the skin in glow.
The best authorities seem to agree
that all the advantages that come
from a sea bath can be secured in
from five to eight minutes. 1t is also
desirable to keep up brisk exercise
in sea bathing in order to gain the
greatest benefit from it.
All these rules apply with double
force to a bath at home, which lacks
the tonic effect of salt water. A great
many persons always add cup OF
rock salt dissolved in little warm
water to their daily bath. Il tends to
prevent a chill. A little perfumed al
cohol is also used for the same reason.
A bag of bran and orris root, soaked
in the water, gives the bather the
faint, fresh fragrance of violets,
though it has no special hygenic value.
When one feels chilly after bathing
it is sure indication that there has
been no reaction of the skin, and that
il is not safe to indulge in so cold
bath. Such peoples hould take baths
at night at a tepd temperature. And
if a morning bath is also desirable, it
should be at least slightly warmed, OF
short duration and brisk rubbing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
zsgA AkSoV SEA0 I'D
tIY8 R<CWES
T1D~ . .

Baked Bananas-Remove the skin
from six medium bananas, lay in gran
ite baking pan, sprinkle with one
tablespoon of sugar and pour over one
cup of hot water. Bake in good brisk
oven 20 minutes; serve with or with
out cream. Very wholesome.
Stuffed Prunes-Soak California
prunes in water until soft enough to
pit, then fill each prune with one tea
spoon powdered sugar. one-half tea
spoonful chopped English walnuts and
one-half date. Shape the prunes. Heap
them in a glass dish and sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Chocolate Pudding-Soak two cups
bread crumbs in four cups scalded
milk; add two eggs, slightly beaten,
one-third cup of sugar, one teaspoon
of butter, one teaspoon vanilla, anl
one-quarter teaspoon salt. Melt two
squares chocolate, add one-third cup
of sugar and milk enough (from the
bread and milk to pour ; then mix
all, turn into buttered dish; put at
once in oven; bake As minutes. Serve
with cream.
Kidney Omlette-Chop cold boiled
kidney quite fine; make an omlet with
three beaten eggs, three tablespoon
fuls of milk, a pinch of salt and little
pepper. Put one teaspoon Of butter in
a frying pan; when melted turn in the
mixture; let cook slowly until a crust
forms on the bottom. In the mean
time sprinkle over the omlet the
chopped kidney and a little chopped
narsley. Fold in half, turn out on a
hot Matter and spread with butter and
garnish with parsley.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
An Ancient Billiard Table.

There is billiard-table in London at
the present moment that can boast Of
a life time of two centuries and a long
acquaintance with men who have made
history. 1t belonged originally to
Louis XIV, passed into the possession
of Napoleon l., and now in its old age,
is on exhibition in Soho square. This
celebrated table is smaller than an
English table The body of the table
is a block of oak. weighing ten-hun-
dredweight, covered with a cloth of
electric blue. The frame of the table
is of rosewood, and the six pockets
perhaps the most striking feature OF
the table-are reproductions in bronze
of queer hidcous old sargoyles. When
the ball falls into the pocket, the lower
Jaw of the gargcylc drops, and the ball
is found in it's mouth. 1t is a clever
piece of old Observation-Disclosures
Dncf
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
AGRICULTURE IN SIBERIA.
american Farming Machinery Rao
Aided in Increasing Production.

Richard T. Graener, United States
commercial agent at Vladivostock, ST.
beria has submitted report on agri-
culture and farm machinery in East.
ern Siberia, which in part is as fol-
lows:
"EIoch Emory came to Siberia from
Cape Cod forty years ago. He was
the pioneer American merchant, and
now has stores at Nikolacfsk, Hab-
arofsk, Blagoveschensk, and Moscow.
Gov. Grodekoff said that he had in
creased the working force Of the Amur
territory 10000 men by the introduce
ton Of American labor-saving ma
chinery Most Of the supplies under
the head of emigrant stores are fur.
nished to the local government by
him.
american agricultural machines
have enjoyed such an established repu-
tation that it has long been a paying
business to initiate them. The COM
plant now is that many cheap and in
ferior machines, mostly made in Ger
many from American models. are on
the market Since the reta!iatorv
tariff took effect, Feb. (20), 1SL-,
many American machines come via
Germany. it is asserted all American
marks being carefully obiiterated.
cat present there is no great de-
mand for American machinery. The
marked is we'll stocked, crops are bad.
money is scarce, the government IS
closing down on credit, and the con-
dition of the Siberian peasant farmer
is deplorable. Efforts are being made
to teach the peasant how to farm. In
the United States the foreign immi-
grant learns by everyday example
rather than by theory. The Siberian
remitting labor; he has few wants and
many holidays. Lately some highly
colored reports have reached us from
America as to what Siberia was cap
able of doing in an agricultural way.
1t is suggested that American flour
mills on the Pacific coast will soon be
closed in consequence of the millions
of acres here ready to be devoted to
cereals. An uncerta'A climate, imper-
feet machinery, and unreliable labor
are not factors for successful compe'
tition with the United States.
Notwithstanding the cheap trans
portation offered emigrants and the
development of virgin soils, famine
seems q periodical visitor. and 1t is
here today. The central governments
are literally besieged with clamors for
bread. for medicine, for work. grain.
hay-anything. Tomsk, Perm. Ker-
son, Yaronej, Khalkinsk, all join in
this demand. 1t is safe to say that
the United States need have no I'M
mediate fear of competition from this
quarter, whether it be in grain or ma
chinery, canned goods or cotton goods,
production of gold. or building of
ships. The new tariff has caused
rise in the price of all necessaries. 1t
has made imperative an imperial ukase
allowing employees of the ministry OF
the interior one months pay. The ap-
preparation has already been made
IN. Y. Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-04-17
To Remove Ink Stains.

l had the misfortune to spill ink on
the front of handsome double-facei
walking skirt. sponged the spots i'm
mediately with cold water, then with
sweet milk, changing the milk AMI
the rag used in sponging as often as
they became discolered, and kept this
up until the rag showed no further
discoloration. AS soon as the skirt
was dry 1 sponged it thoroughly with
gasoline, and not vestige Of the ink
remained. Soak the worst soiled
sponge in sweet milk and it will come
out sweet and clean. l usually rinse
mine afterward in water containing
a few drops of carbolic acid.-Good
Housekeeping.