davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

Don't ledpe me tn anger. Craig"
man. But. then, you were NOT like 9th
er men even then. What have you got
on your mind nowT
How do you get your clothesT
"Eh? Papa gets them for me that
is. he pays for them"
Il mean where do you get tbemT"
AT the dressmaker's. OF course"
''Do they cost muchT'
ASK papa. He says they cost for
tune"
What Is a dressmakerr'
"Why, "a dressmaker Is a woman who
makes dresses and things. You have
ping, you know. and it's great fun.
Then you take what you have bought
to your dressmaker. and she cuts and
fits and makes. There are men dress
makers, too, but prefer woman"
"Dressmakers live In cities, do they
noti"
Certainly. You'll find them every
where where women live. hut you must
be sure to get good one Heavens,
what figure you have got TO At! It's
just perfect. Mrs. Gusset would go
wild over 1t. But IL were you |
wouldn't worry about dresses. I've got
plan In my head for you"
What Is II, ErnaT
"Ill take your waist and bust meas
ure, and so forth, aud when get back
IN Kansas City III have something
made up that will do. Ill send the
things on. and then you come to me.
They'll do TO travel In. you know, and
when you get to Kansas City III put
you In the hands OF Mrs. Gusset. and
she'll fix you out IN no time"
Very well. Erna." replied Lisle, with
a sigh. II will write to you when am
ready"
In the morning Lisle bade her new
friends goodby. Mounted on her ia
vorte horse. she rode part of the dis
tance with them, and after they sepa
rated she sat upon her horse. shading
her ewes with her hands and watching
them for long time. At last she
wheeled her horse and dashed back
again toward her own home. and for
the first time In her life she felt utterly
alone.
The following day. alone, size rode
away from the ranch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
Territory OF Arizona.)
rntrrfu ~ Hatv,na A~

Territory OF Arizona,)
County of Pima. )ss.
]. Chas. A. Shibell, county recorder
In and for the county OF Pima and Ter
ritory of Arizona. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is full.
true and correct copy of the original
articles of incorporation of the United
Gold and Platinum Mines Company. as
the same appears OF record In my Office
In Book 3 of interpretations at page "a
ct seq, records OF said county OF Pima,
Arizona Territory. Filed and re-
corded May Gath. A. d. 1902, at 3;25
D. nj.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and | affixed my official
seal. at my Office In Tucson. this 26th
day of May, A. ID. 1902.
CHAS A. SHTBELL,
County Recorder of Pima County. Ari-
zona. (Seal)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
Union Market.
C. r. scHvnlAcMER
Proprietor

Best Quality of Meat in the city, and s3
the Lowest Prices. Call and Inspect
Our Refrigerator Room. You never
saw Choicer Meat or Cleaner
Market than we have. Our useak
cutters are experts In theie line.
SERVICE FIR ST-CLAA8I
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

the provisions Of the statutes in that
case made and provided
Sixth. The affairs OF the corporation
are to be conducted by President
Vice President, General Manager, Sec
retary and Treasurer, acting in accord
ance with their respective duties as the
same shall be more particularly de-
fined In the bylaws of this corpora
ton. Said officers shall be elected al
the annual meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors, to be held on the second Tues
day OF January of each and every year
during the existence of this corpora
ton, excepting, however. that the cor
porators shall have the right by a
majority vote to elect officers OF the
corporation who shall conduct its af-
fairs from the time of the completion
OF its organization until the time OF the
first annual meeting, as herein pro-
vided.
Seventh. The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which the
corporation shall at any time subject
itself shall not exceed two-thirds of its
capital stock.
Eighth. The private property of
any person who shall be a stockholder
or otherwise connected with this COM
pany shall be exempt from the debts
Of this corporation.
In witness whereof. we have here
unto set our hands and seals the sew
enteenth day Of May A. D., 1902.
N. f. RISHEL, Brooklyn, N. Y, eighty
500 shares. (Seal. }
J. LAWRENCE CARTER, Brooklyn.
N. r.. ten (10) shares. (Seal)
H. MILFORD THURSTON, 80 Broad
St, New York City, ten u0) shares
(Seal)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

"o"dcd oUer q scaled envelope while
speaking.
aguely Indicated the direction In
'" II was located. when you get
N - IL look up some grub for YOU
|, "e messenger led his horse away,
\ 'raig stepped through the door
\ u lighted room. He studied the
s'ooh on the envelope a moment or
anu then gingerly broke the seal.
~ while he read the contents Of the
n message, his eyes opened wider
"'der' and Mt last he uttered a
n low whistle.
nlsslve was written In Lisle's
upon stationery of the Palace ho-
"a" Francisco, and was as fol-
Nh c4R You will be surprised to lean that
5su,, ,'S'"t and Cross ihe day following your
1 i,,,. '"' came directly here. Since then
''', Waeh cCeupied. as you NAV sun
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER XIV.
Isles RESOLUTION.

AISLE MAXWELL followed
IL the advice given to her by
5-s.-, Craig Thompson. and during
the remainder Of that day
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
ITO Be Continued.)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
UNITED GOLD AND PLATINUM
MINES COMPANY.

This is to certify that we, the under
signed do hereby associate our
selves into a corporation under and by
virtue of the provisions of the laws of
the Territory OF Arizona. for the pur-
poses hereinafter mentioned, and to
that end we do, by this our certificate.
set forth
First. That the name assumed to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

ISLE MAXWELL followed
L. the advice given to her by
@ Craig Thompson. and during
the remainder of that day
and the one succeeding 1t she kept
much In the society OF Erna. save Mt
those intervals when her presence was
required elsewhere. The friendship
begun so strangely ripened rapidly, and
there was always an appreclable lift
Iug Of the cloud that rested Upon him.
But he never went farther than that
particular point, and he never permit
4 ted one of his men to do so.
III don't keep my word with her
now, she'll never trsst me again as
long az | live" was his mental com
ment whenever the inclination to OBJ.
tain Information on the sly proved al
3 most TOO strong for him. But he be-
+ came more and more morose az the
+ weeks passed, hoping oil the time that
she would not permit the entire two
months to come to an end before she
s communicated with him. but at last.
When only two weeks remained until
The time would be up. he began to count
The days. convinced that ne would mel
tier hear from nor see her until the ex-
#plration of the time.
4 When the morning of the great day
inIyed. he was up with the sun. his
uorosencss had vanished, and Craig
Thompson was himself again. He pos
sessed implicit faith that Lisle would
keep her word. and he felt ~ certain
that he would have news OF her or see
$her before the sun set as be was that
be would live until that hour. That
day he did not ride out, az usual. but
BE- roamed restlessly about the place
aBd. much to the establishment OF his
nen, whlstled gayiy while he inspect
hi things"
As the day advanced and began to
declne he became uneasy, and at last.
Ewhen the sun glowed ike a bali of fire
n the west preparatory to hiding Itself
behind the Sierras. he began to talk TO
aimself. swearing under his breath I'm
manner which, IL nc had uttered the
y EOrds aloud. would have horrlded the
nost accustomed ears.
The sun dropped out Of sight, and
fti there was no Sign Of Lisle.
The day won't be np till midnight"
nutered Craig. ''rn walt till then.
ut not a minute longer. When the
lock strikes IL, I'm going TO light out
DIR Crescent and Cross"
When evening fell and darkness set
kd upon the earth. he did not go In,
de as was his custom. He brought
n easy chair out upon the porch and
rtiled himself In Its depths to wait.
sralning his ears to catch the slight
- sound that would announce the ar
roach Of q stranger and at last. when
De hour was considerably past 0. he
ouuded to his feet with sudden inter.
~, for his practiced ear had detected
PIE nnmistakable football OF gallop.
g horse. In moment more the rider
sme into view and presently drew
in Immediately In front of the wait.
Ig man.
N lhls thompson y rancbf be IN
hired
You bet II is," was the quick re-
bonse
want Craig Thompson.
That's me, stranger"
All right. I've got message for
pa | was instructed to deliver 1t be-
pre- shutdown, but my horse went lame,
I'd | had to fool around half day
fore could get another"
He handed over a sealed envelope
bile speaking. and then he ieaped TO
be ground.
Turn your mount into the corral,
I'd Craig, taking the letter In his
Fnd You'll And IL over there" And
IA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29

State OF New York. }
County Of New York. )ss.
|. Thomas l.. Hamilton, clerk of the
county of New York, and also clerk of
the supreme court for the said county,
the same being a court of record, do
hereby certify that e. A. Mac Clean.
whose name Is subscribed to the certi-
ficate Of the proof or acknowledgment
of the annexed instrument, and there
on written. was, at the time of taking
such proof or Acknowledgement, a No
tary public in and for the county of
New York. dwelling In said county,
commissioned and sworn. and duly
authorized to take the same. And
further, that am we'll acquainted
with the handwriting of such Notary,
and verify believe that the signature TO
the said certificate of proof or acknowl-
edgement Is genuine.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF the said court and county. the 18th
day OF May, 1902.
THOS. l.. HAMILTON, Clerk.
(Seal)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted 0perss
Singer, Escaped an Operation
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles are Um-
necessary.

DEAR Mrs PIYKHAM Travelling
for years on the road, with irregulER-
meals and sleep and damp beds, brusGss
down my health so completely trv<s
years ago that the physician adviseS ~.
complete rest, and when | had gained
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-29
State Of New York, }

State Of New York,
County OF New Iork )ss.
Be 1t remembered that on this sew
enteenth day OF May, nineteen hundred
and two before me, Notary Public,
personally appeared N. e. Rlshel, j.
Lawrence Carter and Fl. Milford
Thurston. who l am satisfied are the
persons named In and who executed
the foregoing certificate. and | having
first made known to them the contents
thereof, they did each acknowledge
that they signed, sealed and delivered
the same as their voluntary act and
deed. E. A. MAC CLEAN.
Notary Public New York County, No. !.
(Notarial Seal)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15

gave up the thought OF ever being well man
again. To-day am well Man in every sense
of the word and all through the use of DR..
Greenes Neryura blood and nerve remedy,
of which am proud to speak and stand ready
to give helping word to suffering humanity.
My health is my greatest blessing, and words
fail to express the gratitude l feel for DR..
Greene and his wonderful remedy"
No other remedy in the world will do
you SO much good as Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is the
true spring medicine, the ideal spring
restorative and dstrength-renewer
No remedy is so sure to purify the
blood and strengthen the nerves, to
bring back bloom and color to the wan
and faded cheeks, the brilliancy to the
hollow and haggard eyes. the lightness
and elasticity to the weak and weary
steps, the strength, vigor, and vitality
to the unstrung, shattered, and worm
out nerves. 1t is, indeed, the greatest
of all spring medicines, for it makes
those whe use it well and strong.
People have more confidence in DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy than in any other medicine, be-
cause it is the prescription of regular
physician and therefore perfectly adapt
ed to cure. DR.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can also be con-
suited free in regard to any case, per-
sonally or by writing to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
Fall Hunting in Colorado.
(Denver Republican,

Hunters are coming into Routt
county in droves," said Ralph w. Bit
tenger, cattleman, yesterday. "As
l came into Rifle passed the stage and
it had % passengers. each of whom
was hunter. The county has a rep
utation probably more extensive than
any other in the country.
"Ranchmen welcome the lion hunt
ers. There are thousands of mountain
lions which kill deer and cattle. In
rounding up bunch of cattle the other
day l saw the carcasses of nine deer
that had been killed by lions. You
see. you can't poison a mountain lion.
1t will not eat any thing that it does not
kill itself. 1t will be 40 days, how
ever. before the lion hunters will have
plenty of sport. Then the SHOWS will
begin driving the deer out of the noun
tains and into the valleys. The lions
follow the deer and when the big deer
drive begins mountain lions will he
plentiful.
We are also bothered considerably
by wolves. and we are all anxious in
the country for the wolf hunters To
come and aid us In exterminating them.
The wolves. too. kill great deal of
game and calves"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
NEW ENGLAND SATISFIES.
Suggestive Facts in Support Of the
Movement for Old Home Week.

There are over 100000 people born
in New England who are now living
outside their native state.
This number almost equals the
united population of Maine and Yer
mont. and is greater. than that of New
Hampshire and Rhode Island COM
bined.
Massachusetts has furnished in
round numbers, 100000 toward this
great total.
Maine comes next with 216,OO0 which
is 81 per cent. of her present popula-
ton.
New Hampshire has furnished 124. 900
or 80 per cent. of her present popula-
ton.
Vermont has almost 1896 sons and
daughters residing outside her bor-
ders. which is so per cent. Of those liv
ing at home.
These four states that are to observe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
Food GroWinu on Bushes.

The right kind of girl. says a recent
writer. Is the girl who takes as much
pride in learning to dust u room properly
as she does in learning to- draw; who
broils a steak with the same nicely as
she embroiders rosebud; who makes
coffee as carefully as she crOchets. She
Is the girl who will make the economical.
CHEEKY wife, loving mother. and delight
full companion. 1t is not a crime to Know
how to keep house. Every girl expects
to have home Of her own some day !;
circumstances permit. too often act as
though there was no such thing as a
servantless home and food grew on
bushes ready for the picking.-New York
Observer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
MAKING SUGAR.
How It Is Prepared From Cane, Beets
and Sap.
The Interesting Process of Manufact
ure in the Refineries.

There is wide difference in every
thing which can be seen between a stalk
of sugar cane, a sugar beet and a
maple tree, yet the sugar from each Is
obtained by processes which are much
alike after the sugar-bearing liquors or
juices have been secured. The methods
that are employed to get the liquor or
sap, however, are entirely unlike. The
sugar beets are sliced, and the sugar.
bearing liquid is secured by process of
diffusion; the maple tree is tapped. and
the sweet sap flows from the wound
and is collected in buckets.
In the beginning Of the sugar beet in
dustry the manufacturer made pulp of
the beets by grating. crushing or
squashing them. Then the juice was
pressed from the pulp. clarified and
boiled down to sugar. But it did not
take the enterprising experimenters long
to discover that they were not, getting
all that belonged to them out of the
sugar-bearing roots, so they put their
chemists and experts to work, soils
were analyZed. weather reports aver
aged the microscope was trained on the
beets. and out of this research and
investigation developed the diffusion
process which is used to extract the
sugar from the huge beets.
The sugar beets. after being washed
and weighed. are fed to machine
which slices them into thin sections.
The slices then are automatically con-
veyed to iron tanks, each of which hold
from one to two tons of slices. There
are number of these tanks connected
together with pipes, so that the liquor
from one can flow to another. When
the first tank is full of beet slices. water
is turned in and allowed to stand, while
th. tank next it is filing with the sliced
beets.
The process Of ofdiffusion begins as soon
as the water touches the beets in the
first tank the clear water finds its way
through the cell membranes into the
little sacs which contain the sugar la
den juice. and this juice works out into
the clear water. But before the average
is struck. that is. before the water out
sid the sacs and the Juice inside are OF
the same sweetness-the second tank
is filled. and the partly sweetened water
of the first tank is turned into the
second tank. Here the water gathers
more sweetness. and it is let into a
third tank, and so on down the lire of a
dozen or more tanks.
The temperature of the water is grad
ually raised by steam coils, as it
moves from one tank to the other to
aid the process. When the first water
is drawn out Of the first tank fresh
water succeeds 1t, and this second dose
is sent forward on its sugar gathering
mission. After about 10 supplies of
fresh water have been turned into the
first tank the beet slices in it are e1-
haIsted and they are dumped through
an opening, ground TO pulp and fed to
cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Old Home week this year will invite
over S00.eoO absent ones to come home
and renew the associations of their
youth.
Connecticut. should she join in >the
movement. would send cut for l42. GOO
and Rhode Island for 81, 900.
This makes total of l,O12. 367 who
have left their birthpiaces in New
England and settled in other states in
the Union, but does not include those
who have gone to live in other coun-
tries.
Three hundred and twelve thousand
number greater than the total popu-
IL ton of the states OF Nevada. Idaho
and wyoming. have gone to the Middle
and extreme West.
They have founded cities and built
up states in which the spirit of New
England institutions is reincarnated
and which stand as a. unit with New
England on all great questions of pub
lie policy and national honor.
California has been the objective
point for over $4,000 New Englanders,
and 10000 more have settled in
Colorado. Washington and Oregon.
Eleven thousand have chosen San
Francisco as their abiding place, and
almost 400) are in Seattle
Illinois stands close to California
W ith $4,000 to her credit, and the New
England colony in Chicago would, by
itself. make a city of $4,000 people.
Next in order is Minnesota with 30
OO0. Wisconsin with $4,000. Michigan
with 22,O0j, Iowa with q. .OOO Ohio with
19. 900, and Missouri. Nebraska,
Kansas and Indiana with total of
AZ. 600. which is the equivalent of the
population in Nevada.
Scattered along the seaboard from
Delaware to Florida are $4,000 New
England people, and only $4,000 more
in the other parts OF the great South.
The great opportunities offered by
the metropolis have allured $1,000 from
New England to the city of New York
and 126,O00 to the state.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have,
each. 10000, and more than 10000 have
followed in the path of William Penn
to help build up the Quaker city.
The interchange of population be-
tween the New England states is OF
interest. Massachusetts has con-
trbuted to the other New England
states III, 900 and she has received 261,
600 in. return.
To Maine she. has given 5000 and
received $4,000. To New Hampshire
she has sent $4,000 and received $4,000
To Vermont she has given 5000 and re-
ceived 10000. 70 Rhode Island and
Connecticut she has given $4,000 and
has received $4,000.
Thus the interchange has gone or
within New England until nearly hall
million people have been involved in
the great migratory movement. :,
When, in connection with the above
facts. we consider the character and
energy of the men and women who
have left their New England homes
for other fields of usefulness, we can
more fully realize the significance of
the words spoken upon the floor of the
House by Southern representative
when he said that for good or i'll New
England had ever led the Nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15

The ! eason tn2t everyone does not
have the di:cGsc 1t Tire same time is be
cause the persons who are enjoying
perfect health are able to successfully
resist and throw of the infection.
while those, who for any reason are not
in the best of health. fall ready victims.
The first symptoms are those OF acute
catarrh resembling a hard cold and if
prompt treatment is applied at this
time. ii can easily be broken up: one
of the best remedies at this stage is
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. sold by drug
gists everywhere and il taken freely.
say ore tablet every hour or TWO for
two or three days, the danger Of pneu-
monia and serious complications Will
be averted.
The Rev. L. E. Palmer, Baptist
clergyman of Ceresco, Mich, makes Il
statement of interest to all catarrh ana
grip sufferers. He says: "Stuart'S Ca
tGrrh Tablets have certainly been a
blessing to me. 1 have used them free
ly this fall and winter and have found
them a safeguard against La Grippe
and catarrhal troubles from which !
have suffered for years. I feel that
can freely and conscientiously recon-
mend them
Persons who suffer from catarrh OF
the head and throat are very susceptf
bio to La Grippe and such will find q
pleasant, convenient and safe remedy in
this new catarrh cure.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are COM
posed entirely of harmless antiseptics
and may be used as freely as necessary
as they contain no cocaine, opiats OF
poisonous drug of any kind. L-15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
IN THE AIR.

The Germs of La Grippe are Conveyed
Through the Atmosphere.
No one can escape the La Grippe
germ because when an epidemic of the
disease is prevailing the air is laden
with ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
Another Question.
(Harper's Bazaar.l.

(Harper's BaZaar.)
Proud Mother (compsacently)-M
daughter is studying the languages
abroad. She speaks French and Italian
as well as she does English.
Visitor Gnnocently)-And does she
speak English well?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
Prepare Yourself for Spring
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura, the Best
Spring rIedicine in the World.

In the spring everybody needs and
should take spring medicine. Spring
is the time to be cured if you are sick.
and The spring finds most of us in poor
condition, blood poor, nerves relaxed,
weak, and unstrung, and the organs
clogged and sluggish in action.
DR.. Greene S Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best spring medicine in
the world, the best possible remedy for
you to take, the one sure spring restora-
tive which will build up your blood, in
vigorate your nerves, and give you your
old-time snap, vim, energy, strength,
and vigor.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and perfect
ly harmless, and now is the time to
take it-now is the time you need it
most-now is the time to be cured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15

All birds serve as weathercocks when
they are perched on trees or bushes, as
they almost invariably face the wind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-03-15
DR.. Orlando Kiser, 954 Reese Ave-,
Lima, Ohio, SAYS:

Many years ago was unfortunate enough
to lose my health, and. while endeayoring to
regain the same, gradually grew worse, until
l became complete wreck in every respect
Ny nervous system was entirely shattered, the
nerves controlling the heart became weak and
the hearts action irregular, which was a
source OF great alarm to me. / was unable to
sleep, digestion was interfered with. and, gem
orally speaking, l considered my time short
for this earth. l became discouraged and