davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
The u. S. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority OF
Royal Baking Powder.
rh. Cat and the Tail.

Once upon time n cat who prided
herself on her wit and wisdom was
prowling about the barn In search of
food and saw tail protrudlng from 4
hole.
There IS the conclusion of rat," i"
she said.
Then she crept stealthlly toward II
until within striking distance, when
she made jump and reached 1t with
her claws. Alas. 1t was not the ap-
pendagc of rat, but the tail Of n
snake, who Immediately turned and
gave her mortal bite.
Moral--lt is dangerous TO jump at
conclusions
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
story Told by the Bones.

'He was probably man OF means.
with large family OF daughters" the
irreyerent bysiander commented as the
skeleton was brought TO view after
having reposed for ages In the vault.
why do sou think soY asked one OF
the scientific persons present.
"Observe the skeleton" he replied
"See how much longer one OF his legs
was AhaD the other"-Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
down. Had several ha,a
spells, and was not able to al
nj all I received vour a.'l

down. Had several ha,a
spells, and was not able to 4,
at all. I received your apss.|
days. telling me to take nv
Favorite Prescription. I n
bottles, and before I had tak.s|
was better, and before I had
month I was able to helm d.]
On the 27th Of May my baby]
I was only sick three hours \
easy time. The doctor said \
nicely.
WE praise DR.. Pierce's M.
II has cured me. ! am bette,
! have been for thirteen yea,.
all how are afflicted will do
done and be cured"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite presc,
perfect medicine for women
fishes regularity. dries the d.,
weaken women, heals inflamr
cures female weakness. II /
preparative for maternity, str.
the nerves. encouraging the an
inducing refreshing sleep. I
mother strength to give her
make the baby's advent practi
less.
THE TEST OF woMAN's n
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

Is strength. +
woman will be
woman. She "
"just dragging
with throbbiuI
aching back and
WEAKNESS. No
can be strong
troubled by disc
delicate female q
The proof of th.1
power of Doctui
Favoritc Prescrid
be all summed I
phrase VT mai
w o me stro
women we'll"
e During my 4
OF married life II
had good healtAI
Mrs. Daisy STUD
Cos So. Esplana|
Lcavenwortll, Kj
was all run id
my husband I'D
write 10 DR.. I'd
explain my cas|
and see If he |
ME any good. Sd
and, thank the
got an early repll
me what the tros
n ~,s,, ys.areai tsI
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Most NnflaRYinG.

They were speaking OF the billion
aires insufferable pretensions.
upon what meat does this our
Cesar feed that he has grown so
greatr' exclaimed Mordaunt bitterly.
"Mlnt's meat. possibly" observed
Meltravers, trying to be cheaply witty
while yet preserving the easy grace OF
man OF the world.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
TELEPHONE EXTENSION.

The people of Quartzite have deter
mined to build a telephone line from
Quart2ito to connect with the Norton
telephone line at Kofa (King of Ari-
zona.) The road between Kofa and
Quartzite has been found to be of even
and level grade and the distance is
only 35 miles. George w. Norton of
Mohawk has agreed to send out par
ties TO flag the route and open the
line for traffic. There are two wells
between Norton's place and Quartzite,
and Mr.. Norton thinks there Is no
reason why the trade OF that section
cannot be diverted this way to Yuma,
instead OF going to Congress Junction,
Tavapai county, as it does at present
Yuma Sentinel.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

A few opera glasses. field glasses.
etc.. left after holiday season has
closed. Will sell them below cost in
preference to carrying them until next
season. Call and investigate. Schell's
op,ieai parlors. Church and Congress
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

The first book printed In Minnesota
was a Bible. 1t was printed In 1885,
about IS years before the first issue Of
g newspaper In St Paul.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Tactfa1.

Mrs. Nosepoke--John. don't you think
It's about time for us TO call on our
new neighbors?
Husband-Why, they only moved ir
this morning.
Mrs. Nosepoke-Oh. ! know. but all
their stuff Will be downstairs and l can
see X better.-OhIo State Journal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
Resuiescat In Pace.

"He thought the gun wasn't loaded" ."
"But it really was loaded?"
"After he found 1t out II wasn't
Philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04
WHERE FOUR STATES MEET.

In the United States there Is but
one -four corners" where four States
and Territories join. More than this.
it is the only place of its kind in the
world. This point, upon spur Of the
Carlo Mountains. is the one where
Colorado. Utah. New Mexico and Ari-
iona join At the other place on the
globe do we find four States, Terrtor
itics of Provinces uniting to form
such a junction. This spot is not easy
of access and few tourists ever see 1t,
vet monument stands at the point,
erected by United States surveyors
and inscribed with the names OF the
States and Territories whose boun-
darcs meet there The point is reach
ed by a trail from the road leading
from Navajo Springs in Colorado. III
the Ute Indian Reservation. to the
San Juan River. The trail leaves the
road and crosses the river near
Scotts trading post in Utah, and
leads to the monument, which Is OF
tAe usual type erected by Governments
surveyors to mark State corners.
former monument was destroyed a
few wears ago by Navajo Indians and
only the carn of rocks was left, but
during the past summer another sur
veying party visited the spot ana re-
built the monument-Saturday Even
ing Post.
TEMPE WATER WORKS.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-04

TEMPE WATER NORhS.
Tuesday evening the town council
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19

rect cor,v of the articles of incorporation of the New Calurnet-Hecla Copper Company" as ap- pears of record in this office. That the same were filed for record at a. m., November Soth' 1901, and appear of record in book ''S or BondS and Agreements, page - ct seq. recordS or Yuma county aforesaid.
 In witness whereof I have hercunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office, this 2Oth day of November, A. D., 1901.
 (SealO C. P. GROWN. County Recorder, Yuma County, Arizona Terri tory.
 Filed in the office Of the secretary of the terri tory of Arizona this 2Ist day of November A. D., 1901, at ? D. m.
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication February 5th, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Yuma, Yuma County. Arizona.
 n,~aIn-. Qn TT-nF

una, Yuma County. Arizona.
 October 30. 1901. To T. II. Irwin, his heirs. executors or Admin iStratOTS:
 You arc hereby notified that ] have expended during the year l9G0Cna hundred dollars in la bor and Improvements upon the Enterprise Min ing Claim. situate in the King of Arizona Min ing District. in the county Of yvu-a and Terri tory of Arizona. the location notice of which is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Yuma County in Book I of Mines at pages 4S9 and 49O. in crder to Hold said claim under the pro visions of Section 2324 of the Rcviscd Statut-S of ,hc United States. and the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim. for the period ending on She 3lSt Gay of December. A. D. 1Q00,- And if, within ninety davS from the per 9INl service oi this notice or within ninety days after tAe publication thereof you fail CT refuse to con -ibute EoEr proportion Cf SUCh expenditure as a CO-0Un2r. yoUr inter e. in the c:aim will become the property of the subscriber vOUr cC-oyne-, who has made the required expenditure by the terms Of said sec tiOE. JOHN E-CEEE. First pub. Nov, 13 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19

Job printing at the Sentinel office guaranteed toplease you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19
HAD GgREE E5P HGP.s

rIt is with feelings ot sincere gratitude that again write to you" says Mrs. Harry A Brown, of Orono. Penohscot County, Maine, "I wrote to you concerning my health last Srrih9 q tlli ll1 it was III Juuc), and yoH advised me 70 take vour FavOrite Prescriptipu and Golden Medical Discovery which did according 10 tl- rections. and continued taking therl for five months I took nine bottles of FavOrite Pre- sr-iDti3-1' six of Golden Medical Discovery and four vials of Dr. Picrces Pellets. My disease yvas disbursement and ulce-aIiOn of the uterus, and was ill a terrible condition with pain aud weakness. and had given uD all hopes cl ever being well again. Had dOctOred with four dIf- ferent doctors within four months, and instead of getting better was growing weaker all the time decided to try your medicines, as had heard of the many cures resulting from their rse bought five bottles and felt so much bet fer after using them that kept or until am as well as ever i'll nly life, and tc Dr. Fierce all the praise is due.
 rBefore began taking your medicine only yvciol1ed I2o pounds. 1 nov weigh 100 p9unds. I caiued forty pounds ill six months. l shall doctor no more with doctors as 1t IS only waste of money No matter what my trouble ;s I shall write to Dr. Pierce every tlmc. am now in perfect health, thanks to Dr. I1erce"
 D.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0Hly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper-bound book, or fer cloth binding send 3I stamps. Address pr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19

TEge E W0 APGEePS.

Love and Death are both depicted as arch CTS. When Love sets lis arrow in a wOn- ans heart and she turns and follows, seeking healing of her hurt, could there be auglt sadder then
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19
EIGHTH.

That the officers Of said corporation shall be a president, vice-presdent, general manager, secretary. and a treasury or depository or both, and they shall be chosen by the board of direc- tors. The president and vice-prcsident shall be chosen from among the directors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19

That the powers, duties and compensation Of all officers. agents and employees of the corpora tion shall be such as may be provided by the by laws; provided, that no director shall be al lowed any compensation for lis services as such q
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19

that she should be led by very Love into the ambush where Death arrow cn string, waits to plant his deadly shaft in her breast? Net so t is. Time and again Love provee to be Deaths GcCOy. And often when the grim archer fails to in- fi.t nlortll hurt, he leaves the suffering woman 10 creep through life like brokcn-winged bird.
 Why does love lead to suffering? Many a worIan has asked that question pit@ouslv and passionatcly. ,iiie has fer saken father and motheF tO Cleavc unto her husband i'll the belief that so she was achieving w0nan's highest happiness. But instead of happiness she has found misery, struggled with it until struggle seemed useless, and at last has come to accept her misery as the vCross" laid up or women who love and marry.
 There is no real reaGOn why almost every wife and mother should rot enjoy sound health. The causes of her misery lie in diseases which affect the delicate, womanly organism. Disagr> eabc drai1s are carving away the vital force. In- harnnia.ion has lighted its fire for slow torment. Liberation is eating into the tender tissues. Female weakness IS lsldA-llS l4lG at Als--4 l-i'A' i'@N'-A-- AS - any wonder that the nerves arc racked, that appetite fails, and night, which should bring rest, brings onIy restless and troubleI dreams?
 Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription cures the wo1nznly diseases winch under.rine the general health. It dries thc draina. puts out the fire of inf.a1;IinatioIl, heals the ulccratcd tissues and cures female weakness. h a word, 1t makes weak women strcllg and sicl: women well.
 wFavo.ite Prescription" is a true teii!- perance medicine. Itcontains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or other narcotic.
 Sick and ailing woncn are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free Of charge. All correspondence strictly pri- vlte and sacrcdlg confidential. In a little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce, assisted by lis staff Of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured over half a million women. Write, without fear Or fee, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, cliIef consulting physician 10 the Invalids' Iio- tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19
TENTH.

That bylaws for the government of this cor poration and of it's board of directors and stock holders may be adopted and from time to time amended or repealed by the written consent of stockholders owning on the books of said corpo ration at least two-thirdS of all the subscribed capital stock of said corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19

 amended or repealed by the written consent of stockholders owning on the books of said corpo- ration at least two-thirds of all the subscribed capital stock of said corporation.
 ELEVENTH. That the said corporation shall not be dis solved prior to the period fixed upon in these ar ticlcs except by vote of stockholders owning on the books of the corporation at least three fourths Of the entire subscribed capital stock of said corporation.
 In witness whereof the said incorrorators have hercunto set their hands and seals this fifth day of November, A. D., 1901.
 D. F. PLATNER (Seal) w. F. RUSSELL (Seal) JOHN C, YOUNG (5cal) H. B. JOYCE (5eal) II. L. BRANTHAVER (Seal)
 State of California, City and County Of San Francisco. Before nc, A. k. Daggett. Q notary public in and for the said city and county of San Francis co, state of California, on this day personally appeared D. r. Platrer. ", F. Russell. John C.. Young, H. B. Joyce and Il. L. Branthaver, known to nc to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorpor- atiOn, and acknowledged to ne that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and considcra- tiors therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 14th day of November, A. D., 1901. My commission expires Hay 2Sth 1905. (Seal.) 4. K. DAGGETT, Notary Public in and for said city and county of San Francisco.
 Recorded at request of Isaac T. Stoddard at 9 2. IT,, November Q. 4 D.. 1901.
 C. r. GROWN,
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma, ''
 I, c. r. Crcnin, county recorder in and for the county Of Yuma, territory of Arizona. do hereby certify 1h,; thc foregoing j. . t-;c f-Il and cor
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19
FOURTH.

That said corporation is formed to endure for the period of twenty-five (25) years from the time of filing these articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of said territory Of Arizona, said time being the date of it's com mencement of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
PARADERS BEAT RECORD.
BROOKLYN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL chill
DREN GET MESSAGE FROM PRIN-
CESS AND ARE REVIEWED
BY GOVERNOR.

A great army of children, ninety thousand strong,
marched yesterday afternoon in the anniversary
day parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union
The weather was ideal and enjoyed by prob
ably the largest number of youthful paraders ever
seen in Brooklyn. Many thousands of spectators
watched with lively interest the marching OF SO
many happy children, attired in their best and
proudly carrying their class banners
Previous to the parade. exercises OF the various
schools were held in the churches. In accordance
with his custom for several years past William
Berri entertained the officials of the Sunday School
Union and the guests of honor yesterday AFTERNOON
at the Oxford Club. in Lafayette-ave- They were
received by Charles B. Barnes and John e. Hill,
assistant chief marshal of the parade Governor
OdeH brought to Brooklyn from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel by Chief Marshal Tilly. MI
Berri escorted him to the front room of the CLUB,
where an informal luncheon served The
guests escorted by squad of mounted police
to Prospect Park. and after the parade there
FASTENED back the CIinton-ave. division and re-
viewed it.
The following cable message was received yester-
day by Chief Marshal Tilly:
at sea, let me wish the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union In his name every success on us seventy
IRENE, Princess Henry OF Prussia
President Roosevelt. it will be remembered. re-
Gently sent greetings to the children of the Sunday
School Union. and expressed his gladness ito know
they fitting themselves to become future Chris
tan citizens of this great republic"
The Prospect Park division was the first to turn
out to parade. and made the finest showing, with
about fifteen thousand children in line They
entered the Ninth-aVe. entrance 2:l0 CLOCK,
marched in review an hour later, under command
of Marcus G. Hankinson, marshal AT the CLn-
ton division reviewing stand at Clinton and La
fayette ayes, were, among many invited guests
President Fornes of the Board of Aldermen, Pres1-
dent Haffen of The Bronx President Cromwell OF
Richmond and Public Works Commissioner Red-
field. The stand was gayly draped with flags and
bunting. The Clinton division was the second
largest division with twentysx schools and twelve
thousand pupils. The marshal was Cornelius D
Loder The Bushwick division contained nearly as
many children They were reviewed in BushW1ck-
ave-. between Linden and Grove sts G. Kilrner
Ackley the marshal
About three thousand children turned out in
F1atbush, and, they could not be handled salts
factorily in parade, there were two divisions,
for the first time in the history Of Flatbush- They
paradeG on the James Lefferts lawn, Lincoln Road
and Flatbush-ave. The music was furnished by
the 5th Artillery Band. from Fort Hamilton The
marshal of the F1atbush division was Ramage Fer
guson, and the marshal of the Flatbush south dvi-
sion Alfred d. Hyde The children in the
supplied free Of charge by A. D. Matthews's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
WOMENS LIBRARY WORK
FEEDER ALTON OF COLORADO INSTRUMENT
TAI IN CIRCULATING BOOKS THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.

The travelling library system Of Colorado 'houeh
only two years old is not excelled IN any etate
where the women have not received state aIu'
Nearly a hundred Of these compact little HpIaiieS'
containing from fifty to seventy-flVe DOCKS are
now in circulation visiting remote mining camps
country schooIhouses and isolated ranches
Colorado is land of magnificent distances ana
hish railroad rates. and consequently In no other
could library privileges more usefully be taken 10
the doors Of the people. The State Federation OF
Women's Clubs started the work with one nox.
purchased with a small surplus remaining from
the biennial fund. At the next annual meeting the
clubs voted to impose annual per capita tax Tor
the work Many clubs have contributed the hrty
books and S. in cash necessary to provide a oox-
These boxes have been named for the CUBS ana In
cases where succeeding boxes have been given the
later ones have named for the president OF the
club the founder other person whom the
club desired to honor Thus the Woman's Club and
the Press Club Of Denver, which have eacn gwen
three boxes have named two Of them after the
two presidents which each club has had. Several
boxes have been named after the individuals con-
trfbuting them and several Mckinley memorial
boxes We're given.
The books are packed In neat cases. which serve
as library shelves after reaching their destination
The books are suited to the popular taste, being
mainly high class fiction, with judtcious adrnixt-
ure of travels history, biography and sociology.
The Juvenile boxes. intended for country schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

which have no libraries, are filed with the best
Juvenile books and include portfolio of fine
photographs carefully selected, mo lnted and in
scribed and fitted aid in the history geography
and language lessons Of the pupils. A third branch
Of the work is the sending Of packages of reference
books particular lines OF STUDY or use ny elUuS
clubs during the club year
The Libraries have been taken in charge by min
listers and ministers wives Sunday school super
intendents editors. postmasters. telegraph opera
tors teachers county superintendents storekeepers
and doctors but chiefly by local clubs. There Is no
condition whatever except the safe return of the
hooks In one viIlage-Louisville-th visits Of the
t,ox.s resulted in the establishing of permanent
reading room and circulating library by the local
club
The travelling library committee has done other
usef1ll things 1t secured the first appropriation
.,.r rnsde INV the city of Denver for the support
and maintenance of district libraries at distance
from the public library of the city, and the FUNDS
were paid into the hands OF clubwomen VINO mao
already established these neighborhood horarles-
The committee has made presents CT BOOKS anq
pictures TO struggling local libraries me t
revenue laws Of Colorado were mace 10 1T d IetIi
tory. For some years past Strenuous ctU nee
in progress TO revamp them IN accof uxiaIe
with the needs of progressive State-a SLOW ma
When this shall have been accomplished me Cuc-
women hope to see the travelling i5raTy made de
which has been the model for all others
Mrs A NJ Wees of Denver, is chairman or the
fui work a good deal Of useful library work is
being done by local clubs over the State, At SILVER
ton the public libraries were founded and thelr
maintenance secured by the cI1owomeIl ana az me
ment which gave them a fine building The pubic
library at oT5ay %hh TaS aea1 SO endowed by
Mir. Walsh after it had been established aho
Women The Colorado Springs Public Library took
a leaf out of the federation notebook and estab-
Iished system OF travelling Libraries which circu-
Ia in FL Paso County alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
OIL FUEL AND INSURANCE.
NEW REGULATIONS WOULD BE NECESSARY
FOR THE CHANGE IN THIS CITY.

Fire insurance in this city said yesterday
that the question of adopting specifications to per
nit the use Of crude petroleum fuel, without
extra insurance rates. had been under consideration
for several years. ard had not been settled The
fact Is" said official of the Board of Fire In
derwriters. that the specifications as they now
stand permit insurance at the ordinary rates when
oil is used for fuel under restrictions that are prac-
tcally prohibtory in the built up portions OF the
city. One requirement is that where oil is used for
fuel the tank shall be distance of $50 feet from
the building. OF course, that requirement cannot
be complied with in parts of the city Before
new specifications could be adopted IL would be
necessary to have action by the city authorities
1t would be necessary to have notifications In the
city ordinances regulating the storage OF OIL
II believe" said a well known insurance man,
that the of crude petroleum as fuel can be
made safe the OF coal. The crude Oil is
not explosive. and il can be used as fuel without
smell smoke 1t should not be fed into the fur
naces by gravity but should be pumped up MIL
Under proper restrictions the of oil fuel is
safe, and 1t saves a great deal of labor Coal mas
be shovelled into the furnaces The oil IS con
veyed to the burners through a pipe by the action
of a pump. Heretofore there has been SO little
burning of crude oil fuel that the insurance re.
the big power companies begin to oil in place
of coal there will have be specifications and
ordinances to permit OF the removal of the re-
Stri