davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

l. L. BRYNER (SeaD
 s. NJ. GOODYEAR (SeaD
 J. 2. OMWAKE (SeaD
 F. H. BRYNER (SeaD
 F. H. ALLEMAN (SeaD JACOB H. FOREMAN (SeaD
 CALEB s. BRINTON (SeaD
 ROLLA L. SMITH (SeaD Signed and sealed in the presence of Arthur k. Rupley. Robert Hays Smith. State of Pennsylvania.
 County of Cumberland. ss. Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for said State and County, l. l.. Bryner, $. M. Good year. J. s. Omwake, F.. H. Bryner, r. H. Alleman, Jacob H. Foreman, Caleb s. Brinton and Rolla l.. Smith. who acknowledged the within instrument to be their act and deed and desired the same to be recorded as such. Witness my hand and notarial seal this a9th day of May, 4. D. 1902. (NotariaI Seal)
 C. NJ. LIGGETT. Notary Public Commission expires January 2nd 1905.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Maricopa. ss.
 l. B. r. McFal. County Recorder il and for the County and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the 1 original Articles oi Incorporation o1 the Penn Coalnga Petroleum Com pany, filed and recorded in my office l on the 4th day of June, 1902, in Book | No. 10 of interpretations at Page - and that the same is q full, true ant correct copy of such original and O. the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of offic, this 4th Gay of June. 1902. | (Seal) B. '. McFALL. County Recorder By \. z. ARTHUR. Deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office O thr Secretary of the Territory of A.i z2na this 4th day of June. A. b. 1SG2 at 900 ?. m-
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona First publication June 21.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
First publication. May 2s.

All kinds Of printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at
 The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

Oliver r. Morton. Arthur J. Edwards. EDWARDS t& NORTON
 Lawyers. 19 s. Center St. Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE-Columbus buggy in good repair. single harness. chickens. 926 State St. ?. Q. box So.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

ASSATER AND AIETAIIURGIST. ~>7~N~7--~,>-@-~~~-->~---- J. c. A. KING. Assayer and Metanurgist All kinds of laboratory tests for best reduction method. Office and labora- tory, IS x. 2nd Ave. Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

T ! T J. W. CRENSIIAW - Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix, Arz. Office 2l0-21 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

100 LAYING LeghCrn hens for sale. One mile west Six Points on Chrsty road. D. Battin.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
VETERINARY SURGEON.

~--~--c---r-~.~ ~-o-~------o---~-o>-- DR. HOWARD RAMSAY. Veterinary Veterinary College. Office, corner First avenue and Monroe street, Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 3313
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

FOR sALE-One office sa:e and one set of Encyclopedia of Pleading ana Practice. Inquire R. F.. Daggs. room ,, Monihon building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

FOR SALE.-Weber wagon, bicycle and cook stove. F. ". Henderson, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

A. PIMA, AENICAN CONSUL. Phoenix, Arizona. Do you intend to go to Mex ico. in mining, railroad, for pleasure or any other business? Call or address 33S F. Van Buren St. Information free.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26
NOTARY PCBLIC.

--oO~o~0-----~~~~~~oo--~ F. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancinS a specially. Acknowledge ments taken. 110 North Center street, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26

Notice of a Proposed Change and Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub lie Schools of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-26


 J. Nj. DUKE. (seaD
 M. B. KELLOGG. (seaD
 JAMES REARDON (scaD Tn the presence of
 PELHAM w. AYES.
 EDWARD MILLS ADAMS. State of California, county and city of San Francisco. ss:
 Before me. w. T. Hess. a notary pub lie ill and for the said city and county of San Francisco. state of California. duly commissioned and sworn and therein residing. at my office in said city and county, on this day personally appeared Jno. NJ. Burke F. l.. Mims. J. M- Duke, NJ. B. Kellogg and James Reardon, respectively known to me to De the respective persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing in- stlument or articles of incorporation. and they severalls duly and respective !y acknowledged to me that they each seevrally and respectively executed the same for the purposes and consi Iora- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of o. flee this lCth day of May. A. D.. 1862 at my office in said city and county of San Francisco.
 ". T. HESS.
 Notary Public in and for the city
 and county uf San Francisco.
 state of California. Territory of Arizona, county O: Mari Copa.
 l. F. r. McI'all. county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was flied for record at 9:2O o'clock q m on this 18th day of May 1902, and duly recorded in book No. 10 of incorporation records of Mariccpa county. Arizona, at pages 321 to 324. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. B r McFALL. County Recorder. 1 First publication June Il.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
GTicYc, BiSSct x Holland
 a8 and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222z,
Beautiful New Silks.

Broad ranges of all the desirable silks in greatest demand are being shown here, and the values in this stock are such that the first purchase here will win your permanent prefer ence to this store when filling your silk needs.
 TARTAN PLAID SILKS.
 One of the special favorftes this fall for waists; exquisite combinations and excellent quality-price 75c yard.
 COLORED MORE SILKS.
 These seem to take the lead in the silk question this season; they come in the most beautiful shades in green, pink, navy blue, old blue, red and white; make serviceab1e and dressy waists and sell at the. moderate price of 75c yard.
 BLACK MO1RE.
 We've several grades of these, but one we would specially mention is our $1.25 quality; it is full 27 inches wide and has an exceptionally fine fin ish.
 BLACK TAFFETA SILKS.
 There are so many different lines of Taffeta Silks in the market that we
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23

have been unusually careful in select ing our stock, taking only those grades which we could guarantee to be satis- factory in every way and marking them at prices which will touch your interest. Here are a few:
 BLACK FRENCH TAFFETAe
 A inches wide, handsome luster; there never was a better one shown at the price -$1.25 yard.
 BLACK TAFFETA.
 One yard wide, fully guaranteed $1.19 a yard.
 BLACK TAFFETA.
 Every yard warranted not to crack; you'll find it a hard matter to match this grade elsewhere at our price-75c a yard.
 CHANGEABLE TAFFETA.
 They're being called for extensively this season for waists, skirts and lin ings; our line comprises an elaborate assortment of combinations in blue and green, green and red, green and black, etc, at prices from 75c a yard up.
 Don't miss looking through this silk stock of ours if you have needs in this line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
TROOPS DIsARMED.
Commander McLean's Action on the
 Tsthmus Questionable.

Commander McLean's Action on the
 Tsthmus Questi onab1e.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Oficials of the Colombian legation here predict that storm of disapprovaI will arise in Colombia as result of Commander McLean's action in disarming the Co., lombian troops before their passage across the isthmus. It is stated here that Colombia's agreement with the Panama Railroad company specifically provides for the transportation of Co., Iombia soldiers by the railroad when occasion arises, and the commanders action is regarded at the legation here as a direct infringement of Colombia's g sovereignty oyer the isthmus.
 Commander Mclean in having the troops transported in a separate train from their arms is acting apparently in accordance with his construction of that part of Secretary Moody's instruc tions cab1ed on Saturday.
 The following is the cablegram from Commander Mclean of the cruiser Cincinnati reporting the occurrence re- ferred to above:
 In0 OHlUeu StdIeS SudFuS dHu guar antees traffic and the line of transit have permitted the exchange of Co., 1ombian troops from Panama to Colon, about 1000 men each way, the troops without arms, in train guarded by American naval force in the same manner as other passengers; arms and ammunition in separate train guarded also by naval force in the same man ner as other freight
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
MARINES AT COLON.
The United States Auxiliary Cruiser Panther Arrives,
COLOMBIAN REBELS RETREATING.
Commander McLean's Action I'm Dis- arming Troops During Their Pas- sage Across the Isthmus May
 Cause Trouble.

COLON, Colombia, Sept. 23.-The United States auxiliary cruiser Pan- ther, from the League Island navy yard, with battalion of marines on board, has just arrived here. Efforts are being made to secure suitable quar- ters here for the American marines.
 Government soldiers who were cap- tured by General Herrera at Agua Dulce and who were compelled to join his army and who succeeded in escap- ing have arrived here. They confirm the report that the whole revolution ary army has abandoned it's camp near Chorrera and is retreating toward Agua Dulce.
 It is reported that Herrera has in- corporated in his army all the guer- rilla bands he can induce to join him.
 The abandonment of the Chorrera camp, it is claimed, dispels all fear of an interruption of traffic on the rail- road line and renders it impossible for a battle to occur at Panama or Colon.
 Re,enforcements of Colombian troops continue to arrive on the isthmus, which. it is alleged, undoubtedly caused General Herreras retreat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
WATERBURY ELKs' BAZAAR.
The Local Lodge Will Go to Greater
 Expense Than Ever Before.

Expense Than Ever Before.
 It is a fitting tribute to the reputa- ton of Waterbury lodge of Elks that the members of this lodge would be ac- corded the first privilege of occupying the auditorium since it was taken pos session of by HampsOn & SelleW, the furniture dealers, after the big fire. That is just what will take place dur ing the week of November 8th to the 15th More elaborate than ever before will be the plans and a local architect is now preparing the blue print for the decorating and renovating of the hall. The Elks intend to change the whole aspect of the interior and have The owners authority to go ahead and do what they please, only he wants the building when they get through. That hall will be decorated and renovated as it never was before.
 An unprecedented sale of books has taken place since they were put on the market. There are agents in every city and town in the state and even outside the state. Tn Waterbury alone 1000 books are in circulation, and it is expected that at least 10000 books will be in use before the bazaar is over A big incentive has been given the members of Waterbury lodge to make them hustle. The member who sells the most books will be presented with a life card in the order This life card costs $100, so you can readily see the amount of hustling that is being done Fifteen hundred dollars in cash prizes is being given away and the first prize is $1,000. The books are selling for $1, with twelve tickets in each book. It is chance of lifetime and that is the reason the books are selling so rapidly. There are a great many new changes and features about the bazaar this years which will be told to you from time to time. but just now the interest in the books is taking up ev- erybody's time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
ROYAL LILLIPUTIANs.

An engagement of extraordinary in ferest is that of the Royal Lilliputians. who will appear on Thursday, Friday ana Saturday in their musical extray- aganza, n Posterland'' These mites of humanity introduce to us all our friends of poster and cartoon fame, Foxy Grandpa and his boys, Mrs Kat zenJammer and her twin offspring. Lady BountifuI, Sis Hopkins, the Ome- ga Oil Boy, the Gold Dust Twins. AL phonse and Gaston, Happy Hooligan. Billy Bounce. Billy Bounce and High Ball. famous on the sides of New 1orkis towering buildings, is DOT Tayed by one of the giants of this or ganization, for this company carries large as well as small people, besides chorus of beautiful women who as- slst by their looks and singing in maI
 ing up an entertainment rarely to be found or equalled in popular priced houses. The company this season has been increased, numbering fifty small and normal sized people, in which may be found the names of such royal min iature entertainers as Major James ID. Doyle George Liable, Louis MerkeI,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
Lived Down aa5a lsepurat,on.

Lived ApOVV1n
 The king of Italy was unpopular at the time of his coming to the throne because of the stories of his extreme economy, but has lately shown that. though he is circumspect in his ex- penditure, he is liberal and benevolent. He gives largely to charity, both or ganized and individual, and in his so- cial life seems ready to make any outlay that is necessitated by his po- sition. Among his recent benefac- tions was gift of 100000 lire to the town of Palermo, to be distributed among the poor and three charitable institutions. Of this sum 50,00o lire IS to go to the poor, 3o,ooo lire to the town hospital, 10000 lire to the marine hospital and 1000 lire to the Red Cross society.-London Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
Rebellion CoIIapses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The fol lowing important dispatch has been re- .ceived at the Colombian legation here from Governor Salazar of the depart ment of Panama: Rebels have retreat ed to Agua Dulce. Railway traffic per fectly free. The interior of Colombia completely pacified Additional re-en- forcements reached Colon from Bar ranquilla. Rebels admit hopelessness of their cause" The legation officials assert that the retreat of the rebels to Agua Dulce marks practically the col lapse of the rebellion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 23-American band promenade and concert.
 September 24-october St Michaers church fair.
 Sept 27-Horse show for benefit of Waterbury hospital.
 Oct 3-North End A. c. dance.
 Oct. 3-Lecture, .'What Are The Trusts Coming to.''
 October S-sunshine Athletic club sociable.
 October 13-14- Convention French so- cieties.
 Oct 23-Economic league dance. Oct. l4-Sociable by Waterbury Tent and Eagle Hive, Maccabees. Oct p to Nov 1-St Joseph's fair. Nov 7-Gota Lejon lodge sociabIe and dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
JAMES wHITcoMB REILLY"

Almost every newspaper writer in the state of Connecticut and a large majority of news readers are acquaint- ed with James W. Reilly, better known as James Whitcomb Reilly. For years he was connected with newspa- per work in Ansonia and Derby, where he proved successful. About the time of the Buffalo exposition he ac- cepted a position with the Buffalo Courier and his work was so good that he was assigned to the important position of Interviewing all the celebrf- ties who attended the exposition. Many of the Connecticut people were the guests of MT Reilly during the progress of that exposition and were royalty entertained. Besides attend ing to his newspaper work MT Reilly found time to devote his attention to theatrical channels. He always had a tendency toward the stage and was considered one of the best amateur CO., medians in the state. He was the organizer of several minstrel compa- nies, all of which proved successful in his native town. From his pen has now come the comedy, ''Spotless Town" which is being staged by Gus Hill. It had it's initial production in Derby on Saturday night and the An sonia Sentinel speaks of the produc- ton as follows:
 James Whitcomb Reilly's "Spotless ToWno had it's initial presentation by Gus Hill's comedians at the Sterling, Saturday night, and was warmly re ceiyed. At the end of the second act James Whitcomb was called before the curtain and presented with huge floral horseshoe by his local friends. T really expected this,' said Reilly, as he received the good luck emblem, and l trust that SpotIess Town has pleased and amused you
 After thanking those present for at tendance and kind regard, MT Reilly explained that things did not always move as smoothly as was desired in a first production, and if such was ap- parent in the present instance, he craved the indulgence of the audience His remarks were brief and well re- ,ceived.
 After the performance many of MT Reilly's friends sought him out to con- graduate him on his clever work All expressed themselves as highly pleased with Spotless Town and as- sured the author that he had succeed ed in his effort to make the people laugh-'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Naturalists' club.

Natura1ists' club.
 Carpenters union.
 Myrtle temple, R. s.
 Liberty circle, E. of A.
 Court Oregon, F. of A. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Waterbury lodge, I. o. F. Court Wolf Tone, 'F. of A. Mulcahy council, K. of c. Comstock lodge, I. o. G. q. Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O. F. Friendly league, musical club. Women's club at First church. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Martha Washington council $. $. Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. O. U. w. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o. F., M U.
 Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest.
 St Joseph's T. A. society guitar and banjo class.
 Companion court Cecilia M. ouigley. No 265. I. Q. E.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
POsTPoNED HORSE SHOW.

As announced in the Democrat Sat urday, the widely advertised horse show booked for the Athletic field for that afternoon has been postponed un- til next Saturday afternoon. When Manager Riggleman visited the field Saturday morning at an early hour he found that it would be folly to attempt to put on the exhibition in the after noon. The approach to the field was ankledeepin mud and water and inside the grounds the conditions were appall- ing. The, grandstand and boxes were water soaked and portions of the base ball diamond and cycle track were buried under six inches of water. Se- curing telephonic communication with General Harbison and notifying the latter of the conditions, the veteran horseman said that it would be adyisa- ble to postpone the show. He assur@d MT Riggleman that he would be here Saturday without fail.
 As there are already 130 horse en- trie registered on MT Riggleman's entry books it will be necessary to start next Saturday afternoons show at 1 D. m. Entries can be made until Friday noon, when it is expected that at least 200 horses will be registered. To accom- luC 5IOl OO-ACo, ol1 44oN~ ing been disposed of, Manager Riggle- man will erect several more at once. The show to be presented next Satur day afternoon will be on a more inn pressive scale than ever. General ad- mission to the show is but 25 cents The American band will render a se- lect concert during the afternoon. All persons who have made entries can se- cure their bridle badges and gate pass es upon application to Manager Riggle man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23

James B. Rosen, Howard Knowles, Inez Lewis, Annie Nelson, as well as the we'll known giants, Church and Kelly, assisted by Charles Saunders and Allen Wightman, the quintessence of comedy. The production promises to be decided novelty and the scenic environment, trick mountings and other innovations are certainly out. of the ordinary and entirely different from anything produced heretofore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture, or carve a statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for a good whiIe-be e- cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make a good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint pic- e-everybody can't wash clothes per- fectly. We want you to give us fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. 67 Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
TaiIored Sporting anC
 Outing Hats

In addition to matchIess array of the choicest designs in Untrimmed and partly trimmed Hats, in Felt, Velvet and Silk and Chiffon Combinations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
Prof. Bailey

Member of N. s. Professors of Dancing and
 the Terpsichorean Art Society. Returns from his professional engage ment at the New York Lenox Conserva- tory September IS, to resume his dancing class season. The most noted instructor of ballroom and professional stage dancing the past nine years in the Naugatuck valley. Send for in structive pamphlet; 12 lessons $5.
 70 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-23
I O All I he Ladies

Our ready to wear hats for the fall season have no competition, either in style or price. Such stylish designs as are shown at our bargain store, all trimmed with the best grade of ma terials, were never offered before at such low prices, and could not be now except for the fact that we manufac- ture all our own hats personally and none of our competitors can give you such bargains in the millinery line as you can get at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
SAMPLE OF THE DlAcRITIcAL
It SUGGESTS Councilman HRscan Con-
tempIstinE Payment OF Two
Hundred Dollars.

omsha's method Of teaching reading In
the lower grades is attracting attention OF
educators in other cities. Miss Clara
Cooper, principal Of the Forest Lawn
school, will go to Beatrice Saturday. at the
request Of the school board there. to show
how It Is done. The secret Of the system is
understood to inhere in the liberal use OF
diacritlcal marks, by which the child is
taught the powers Of the letters. The more
recent readers in the Omaha schools also
have the long words divided into syllables,
and the matter is arrange in dialogue
form. Here is a specimen. localized, and
brought up to date:
picture Of Judge Hascall, city council
mani
oh, see the man!
Why does he tear his hair. and stamp
with his feet, and make the wel.kin ring?
Is the man Indignant
Yes; he is very Indignant, because a
naughty Judge said he would have to pay
two hundred dollars.
What does he have to pay two hundred
dollars for?
He doesn't have to pay two hundred dol
lars. That is just a joke.
Then why is he Indignant?
And so on. This style of reading is said
to be very instructive to minds in process
Of development.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
BAD cow BECOMES SAUSAGE
City Veterinarian Finds Links of Evil
dence for Prosecution Of
Meat Dealer.

Charles Merward, who runs a sausage
Kitchen at 1918 North Twenty-fourth
street. arrested Thursday night on q
charge Of butchering and offering for sale
diseased meat, admitted to the officers that
he had bought a diseased COW and butchered
her.
Several days ago neighbors Of Hans
Clausen, a dalryman at Firth and Locust
streets, reported to the police that Clausen
had a very sick COW which had suddenly
disappeared, and they believed that he
had sold her. Detectives johnson aud
Heelan we're detailed on the case and
Clausen admitted to them that he had
owned a COW which had been sick for over
two weeks and that he had sold her to
Charles Merward for $3.50. The police say
that the COW was lying in a bed Of
manure when Merward bought her and
was so diseased that nothing but hide and
bones was left Of her. Merward killed the
COW where she lay and hauled her away.
The detectives reported to City veti-
marian Ramaccciotti. who ordered Merward's
arrest. DR.. Ramacciotti then examined the
meat in Merward's place Of business and
secured a box full, badly diseased. which
Is supposed to r" the remains Of the
Clausen COW. Other diseased meat which
was found in the house was soaked In coal
oil. City Prosecutor Thomas will file a
complaint against Merward and expects
to institute a vigorous prosecution. Mer-
ward has been released on bond.