davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

written proxy and authority, which
is hereto hereto attached, and did
further depose that the signature Of
w. c. Greene thereto is the true and
veritable signature of said Greene
and that the said w. C. Greene, on
the 10Th day of July, 1902, was, and On
this I'd day Of August, 1902, is, in the
State of Sonora, Republic of Mexico.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this I'd day of August, A. D. 1902
j. E. BROWN,
(Seal) Notary Public.
EXHIBIT A.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
subscribe the several numbers of
shares and the several sums of money
placed and written opposite our
names, which are those hereafter
written and signed, to the stock of
the contemplated Arizona and Color
ado Railroad Company, to construct
and operate railroad, of which the
direction, length and trmini shall be
as follows:
Beginning at point at or near the
town of Naco, in Cochise County Ter
ritory of Arizona; running thence in
a northeasterly direction to point
at or near the point of intersection of
the San Francisco river with the
boundary line between the Territories
Of Arizona and New Mexico, with
spurs or connecting links from some
convenient point or points upon said
main line to points at or near the
towns of Bisbee, Douglas. Turquoise
all
OF said lines and spurs being dm the
counties of Cochise and Graham, in
the Territory of Arizona, a distance
of about two hundred (200) miles;
the aggregate amount of such sub
scription being for more than One
Thousand Dollars ($10O0)) per mile
therefor, and we severally agree to
pay therefr oas the law provides.
Dated Los Angeles, California, July
10Th, 1902,
EPES RANDOLPH. Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, 1885 shares, $19S,500.
GEORGE E. PILLSBURY, Los An
geles, California, 5 shares, $500.
w. c. GREENE, per Epes Randolph,
proxy and attorney in fact, Bisbee,
Arizona, S shares, $500.
EUGENE S, IVES, Yuma, Arizona, 5
shares, $500.
E. F. BUEHRING, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, 5 shares, $500.
EXHIBIT B.
We, the undersigned subscribers to
the capital stock of the Arizona and
Colorado Railroad Company, do here
by certify that stock to the amount of
more than One Thousand Dollars
($1,000.00) per mile for each and
every mile Of the proposed railroad to
be built by said Company has been
subscribed, and that Edgar F. Buehr-
ing is hereby appointed committee
to call meeting and give notice to
the subscribers to the capital stock
OF the said Arizona and Colorado Rail-
road Company, to meet and adopt Ar
ticles of Incorporation, pursuant to the
provisions of Title Is, Chapter VII, en-
titled Railroad Corporations" Re-
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, and to
elect from amongst said subscribers
not less than five nor more than thir-
teen Directors
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, July 10,
1902.
EPES RANDOLPH, Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia, 1885 shares, $685.
GEORGE e. PILLSBURY, Los An
geles, California, shares, $500.
w. c. GREENE, per Epes Randolph,
proxy and attorney in fact, Bisbee,
Arizona, shares, $500.
EUGENE S. IVES, Yuma, Arizona, S
shares, $500.
E. F. BUEHRING, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, 5 shares, $500.
THE PRIDE OF HEROES
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04
TO CURE A COLD, IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let's. Tht druggist refunds the money
IL it fails 10 cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-04

The time Of commencing this cor
poration shall be on the date Of the
filing of these Articles of Incorpora-
tion for record as required by the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, and
the said corporation shall continue fol
the period of fifty years, and for such
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05

If, in addition to the $20O,OOo,-
900 we spent to ''free'' Cuba we,
must now support her, the way to
do it is by direct appropriation,
and not by indirect millions tiltere-
ed through Fl. O. Havemeyer and
his speculative friends. Then the
people will realize what it costs to
try to carry along another lot of
Spanish negroes, who are curse
to us wherever they are found, in
either hemisphere. But, if we are
going into the aims business, We
do not want the Sugar Trust for
almoner.-BOstOn "Evening Re
cord.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05
|lMp are Hundreds Of People in New Iberia
Paying RENT. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM ?.

Think Of the MANY YEARS you have paid rent to
landlord to make him rich and you POOR Why can
i, not owr, slice Of the soil of UNCLE SAM and
amt with pride to the HOME you have to Protect and
|here no man can question your right to being
ld Aedged citizen and taxpayer Of the community you
~ ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05
BEAUTY AND STENGTH.

Are desirab'e| You are strong
and vigorous, Yhen your blood Is
pure. Many-hay, most-women,
to properly did est their food, and
80 besomA pail sallow. thin and
weak, whiN TIN brightness, fresh
ness and heA& OF the skin and
complexion. art. Remedy this
unpleasant evil, Wy eating nourlsh.
ing food. and taking small dose
of Hcrblne after each meal, Ia
digest what you have eaten. so al
Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05
To Fuel Oil Consumers.

The sutcliffe Oily Go. is now
to close contracts for
the delivery of fuel bil by rail or
water. Our large storage tank,
now in course oil construction,
will be completed fn 80 days. 1t
has capacity q $4,000 barrels
and willbe locata a at New Iberia.
Having or own steamboats, and
barges for watd delivery. gives
us increased add hntages over com
peting conn en1 IS. We also own
our own tanlk kctrs, thus ensurlng
safe and prom delivery.
To users Of fuel oil on Bayou
Teche we contract to deliver fneI
oil in their storage tanks.
For further information apply
to Thos r. Morse,
Lock Box 34S, New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05

"a concession of 20 per cent.
to Cuba" says the Boston Trans.
cript," "would be simply acknow-
Lodging our obligations without
fulfilling them.' Ii there are any
such pledges they ought to be
printed. A search for the text of
those obligations" thus far leads
to the opinion that they exist only
in the imagination of Free-Trad-
ers.-St. Louis "GlObe- Democrat. :"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05

District Attorney Gurley fled,
this week, two criminal informa-
tions against Henry Newman and
Harris Hyman, Of the firm Of H.
G. Newman, Limited Of New Or
leans, charging the cotton men
with ealbezzlement, the result Of
the Buckner transaction.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05

The .Abbevillc Electric Light
plant, which was private enter
prise of Mr. Albert Nauck, former
ly Of this place, has been passed
into the hands of a stock COM
pany, capitalized at $4,000. Mr..
Nauck retains half the capital
stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05
NOTICE

The Protestant Cemetary Asso-
citation is called to meet at it's re-
gnl.,r .a;.etin. IN HE OI era House
Monday afternofti III ) o'clock, 7th
inst, Membership please attend
Robt " Vaughn, Sect
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05

LOST: Hammerless, breech load
ing shot gun, Il gague, on Dale
streets A suitable reward will
be paid for its return to Rene
Soloman. New Iberia; La.
4-12-2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05

aAround the PAM 1O,ct 25,ct
and $500 Editions, at Millard's
News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05
FREE LUNCH:
Everybody is invited to come out
and LUNCH with us.
One Lot and $50 in Gold
Win Be Given Away FREE!
Everybody that attends Sales is en-
titled to chance on both Prizes
FREE whether you BID,
BUY, or NOT.

Bear in mind that the above are
FACTS, NOT THEORIES, being
based on an experience of the past
fifteen years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-04-05
Borrowing Through The Iberia
Building Association
VS.. Renting.

To illustrate practically, we will
suppose that man takes n6borrows
on ten shares of stock witch leach |
share at maturity being wfrth $2OOOO)
represent a loan Fom tha Association
of. ......... .....A -. .......$2OO0
From which de(ucthg the
average discount ifemium
of IS per cent 49, 500
He received in cash. .$l5CU
which he invests in a home.
His pavmepfsl will be yearly
installmeDs on ten shares at
rs cents ash3re per week. ......$l3O
Interelt At 8 per cent on
| $2000. ~ .iZV
Total Annual payments to As
sociation. ................$25O
Corporation yddstate taxes
on an assessed &Eps Of $500 at
two per ................... 10
Insurance at / n per cent on
800 as the value of the house Is
Total Annual cost 1881
This he pays Tor nine years
making a total of. $2529
| Now property which
costs $500 spot cash, will
surely rent Tor at least $I5
{ Y =. ArQA
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
THE JURY DISAGREED
Man Who Rejoiced at McKinley's Death
Sues Men Who Resented Statement

Anthony, Kas., Jan. l9--The jury
in the case of Patterson against Potter
on trial here for two days in the dis
trict court was discharged today, un-
able to agree. Patterson sued ten
citizens of Attica for 5000 damages,
they having ridden him on a rail and
ducded him in the public horse trough
at time of the assassination Of Presi-
dent Mckinley for saying he was glad
of it.
This affair made such effective
political capital at the last election
that Attica township, hitherto a Popu-
list stronghold. gave the Populist
ticket only fifteen votes. This prob
ably ends the case and great preparas
tions are being made today by the
citizens Of Attica to welcome home the
defendants.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
CORONER Is AT WORK
Begins Investigation of New York
Tunnel Disaster.

New York, Jan. l6-The coroner's
inquest to determine the responsibility
for the death of seventeen persons in
the New York Central tunnel last week
was begun today Coroner SchOler
presided District Attorney jerome and
attorneys representing the various in
terests at stake were in attendance.
The district attorney addressed the
members of the jury, saying, in part;
1T may be that there we're one or
more persons criminally responsible
for the death of the victims of this
disaster 1t is your duty to say
whether these victims came to their
death through criminal negligence OF
some person. This is your province
and if you go beyond it you yield, per-
haps, TO public clamor and you do
not thereby aid the cause of justice." "
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
CHINESE EVADE THE LAW
1t is Believed Celestials Have Been
Struggled In.

Fort Benton, Mont, Jan. 19--From
discovery made here today, it APP
pears that systematic scheme of
smuggling Chinese across the border
into the United States has been un-
earthed.
Marshal Sheath noticed smoke
issuing from beneath the sidewalk of
an old restaurant on Front street,
made an investigation as to its source,
and discovered fire burning in the
cellar. Further investigation revealed
a Chinese in hiding, who made in
efTectual attempts to conceal himself
upon the appearance of the officers.
In the cellar were found quantities
of all kinds Of food, with which the
captured Celestial had been doing his
own cooking The Chinaman was
placed in Jail pending further investi-
cation by the officials.
He claims he has papers, but was
unable to produce them.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
First published January 24 1902 J
Ordinance no. 1850

VI lulUlIltt No EOU
An ordinance TO regulate hacks,
carriages, omnibuses, express wagons,
drays, and other convey auces, and
the operators and drivers thereof, and
hotel and boarding and lodging house
runners, pOrters or solicitors and loaf
ing at depots, stations and platforms,
in the city of lola, Kansas: and pro-
viding punishment for the violation
of its provisions.
BE IL ordained by the Mayor and
Councllmen OF the City of lola, Allen
county, Kansas:
Section |. That the drivers and oper-
ators of all hacks. carriages, omni-
buses, express wagons, drays and other
conveyanCes and the runners. porters
and solicitors for hotels, boarding or
lodging houses, when at any depot,
station or platform OF any railroad
in the city of lola, Kansas, plying or
pursuing their business as such, dur
ing 'the time trains are arriving,
standing or leaving such places shall
not leave reasonable and sufficient
boundary to be designated by the de-
pot or station agent, and in someway
marked out upon the premises. That
none OF the persons herein designated
shall loaf in, frequent or remain
in the ladies waiting room of such
depot or station, or to impede the
entrance TO same, or to occupy the
windows thereof from within or with
out, for half hour before, or a
half hour after any train shall be
due at said depot or station, or while
said room is occupied by any female
no, member OF his family or speci-
ally under his charge. No such per-
son shall use loud boisterous language
near, at or around such depot station
or platform, but must solicit business
| in ordinary tones of voice. That no
! person not having business at such
| depot shall loaf in or about same.
Any person violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall upon convic-
/ tion be fined in any sum not exceeding
- for each otTense. Theimarshal, as
sstant marshal and all policemen of
the city are directed TO see that quiet
and good order is maintained at such
| places and TO enforce the provisions of
/ thia ordinance
Section > That this ordinance shall
take effect and be i'm force from and
after its publication once i'm the lola
/ DAILY REGISTER, the Official paper Of
said city
Adopted January lG 1902
/ Approved January Ii, 1902.
/ ATTEST A. II. CAMPBELL,
/ (sEAL) w. NJ. KNAPP Mayor
City Clerk.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
MAJORITY FOR PANAMA
Probable Recommendation of the
Isthmian Canal Connections.

Washington, Jan. 17.-WAen the
Isthmian canal committee, of which
Rear Admiral John G. Walker is
chairman, met today it was with the
understanding that the session should
continue until majority at least had
reached a definite conclusion respect
ing the nature of the recommendation
which will be made to the President
and that recommendation would, in
all probability, be submitted today.
1t islearned upon the highest authority
that the commission is not n unit on
any one of the propositions which
have been submitted. y member of
the commission said today: 'The
fact that there is discussion shows
there is a diversity Of opinion regard
ing the selection of a canal route"
Although NO positive Information
was given oul regarding the feeling
among thememhcrs Of the commission
it is learned that the acceptance of the
offer of the Panama company will be
urged 10y majority of the members.
There were no witnesses at tolay's ses-
sion, it having been agreed that suf-
fcient data have been presented to en-
able the commission to reach II de-
cisiOn
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
THE CITY Is In RUINS
Earthquake in Mexico Was Very
Destructive

City of Mexico, Jan. 1S.-Details
from the district which was reported
yesterday as visited by an earthquake
are very meager, but scattering re-
ports received here indicate that prob
ably 300 persons were killed and as
many more injure. 1t is known that
the state capitol, the parish church
and many business houses and resi-
dences are in ruins, and that there is
much suffering as result of the awful
seismic disturbance.
One of the ediices that suffered
most was the federal telegraph office,
which explains the paucity of news
that has SO far reached this city.
Meager details finally BEGAN to ar
rive here. The telegraph lines and
apparatus at Chilpancingo we're badly
damaged, but the employees, all of
whom were uninjured, quickly pro-
ceeded to erect an improvised Office on
the outskirts of the city.
The number of deaths was greater
III tlt pdIlSu tuuItu bllull III uhN SUI
single place, as a crowd of worshippers
was gathered there for the afternoon
service. The solid masonry walls
and the roof came toppling down on
the worshippers and many of those
within were killed.
The war department has ordered
troops in the neighborhood to CO.
operate in the work of rescue. Until
this work is completed, it will be inn
possible te learn the number of vic
Tins. 1t is believed, however, that
this is one of the most destructive
seismic phenomena that has occurred
in Mexico The greater part of the
podulation of Chilpancingo is now
camping out under tents around the
town, which is five days journey from
the national capital.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
WELLHOUSE STOPS II
Peaches are Not Much Injured Says
the Apple King.

Topeka, Jan. l7.-Judge Fred Well
house, the apple king, puts quietus
on the reports of serious damage to
the fruit trees by the recent cold wealth
er. He says peaches are injured u
little, but not so much as has been re
ported Other fruits he thinks are all
right. He says:
"The outlook for all kinds of fruit
at the present time is very ryencouraging
The only kind az all iniured are the
peaches. They are only hurt in local
tiles and if not further harmed next
years peach crop will make very
creditable showing. The trees all
grew late last fall on account Of the
continuance os the mild weather until
late in the season. Then all Of sud
den came that severe cold snap when
the thermometer fell to degrees be-
low zero. Such cold snap in Kan.
sas at that Zine of the year was un-
precedented.
"The warm weather is not starting
the buds to growing. They will not
start so long as Il freezing point is
reached some time during the day or
night. The only thing which can hurt
the fruit buds now is severe cold
snap which would send the thermome-
ter down to several degrees below
zero. The prospects for good fruit
crop were never better than at the
present time.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
TELEGRAPH NEWS NOTES

London, Jan 20-Pierpont Morgan's 5
coachman was exercising his horse in
Roechampton today when VIM. Fen
ton, a merchant, asked for ride,
The coachman acquiesced and the
horse bolted, killing Fenton.
St. Louis, Jan. l9-The managers Of
the Worlds Fair say that the build
ings will be completed and ready by
Jan. /, 1908.
Washington, Jan. l0-The president
has issued a notice that old soldiers
are to be given preference in appoint
ments other things being equal.
Washington, Jan. 19-The census
bureau gave out figures today which
indicate that the large cities are grow
ing twice as fast as the rest of the
country.
Fulton, Mo-, Jan, l0-It has been
given out here that the shortage in the
accounts Of absconding cashier Adams
of the Commercial bank will reach
$4,000,
Topeka, Jan. II Senator George
w. Hanna, populist, wants the Pop
ulist and Democratic parties in Kan
sas to- form a new party under the
name OF the American party He
thinks thjs would be The best way onl
of lhe fusion trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21

about as easy thing as Nicks could
have been asked to do, says the New
York World, for while he was sailor
he became known to the tars of all
nations as the most daring rope per
former afloat- He was in the Ameri-
can navy and was also in the mer-
chant service, and is no doubt the best
known man that ever went aloft-
The sliding wonder was born in Los
Angeles and is SO years old.
Eight years ago he slid down a s.
inch wire cable into the shaft of the
Silver King mine in British Columbia
Thirty-eight hundred feet below was a
cage containing number of miners.
The cable had broken and it was nee
essary for some one to go down the
rope and repair the damage before the
men could be rescued. Nicks volun-
teered and succeeded in splicing the
cable.
The daring of this remarkable slide
may be judged from the sketches at
the side of the picture, which repre-
sent the New York World building.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21

utmost Importance that every little
bubble be removed from the surface
of the solution before attempting any
of the tricks here illustrated. Neglect
to follow this advice is always visited
with disastrous results.
Granting that your solution is now
in perfect condition, / will now pro-
coed to tell you just how to do the
easy rose trick. First, pour some of
the solution into plate until 1.-THE
bottom of it is covered to the depth
of one-sixteenth of an inch. With
your fingers, well wet tue rim of the
plate with the same mixture. Then
place in the center of it a rose, and
over the rose a tin funnel. Now
start TO blow through the funnel very
gently, and at the same time slowly
begin to lift the funnel; continue
blowing while always gradually rails
ing the funnel higher and higher, un-
til the latter is about three inches
above the rose. Then carefully turn
the funnel at right angles, and give
it a sudden upward lift which will
free it from the film, and your rose
trick will have been accomplished.
To do the pin-wheel trick, first
make a pin wheel of stir writing pa
per, pin it to a short stick and fasten
this in turn to the bottom of a plate
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21
Funny Fishermen.


In England the boys-and some
times grown men-have a very funny
way of catching fish.
You would never guess what it is,
so might just as well tell you right
Off
1t was an English boy who told me
about it.
You must catch a goose he said,
land that is. the hardest part. Then
you tie a line which has baited hook
on one end to the goose's leg.
Then let her go. She'll make for
the water every shot, and as she
swims about she, of course, draws
hook and line after her.
Pretty soon fish bites and maybe
gets hooked.
."Then the goose feels something
Juggling at her leg, and she swims
along about as hard as she can, but
this only makes the tugging worse
The only way to get away from that
awful something, she thinks, is to get
out of the water.
$50, with wildly beating wings, she
makes for the snore at a rafting
pace"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21
American Papers.

Writing in the Independent on the
subject of the subserviency of the
German press to government influence
Poultney Bigelow expresses this opin-
ion of American newspapers: 1T is
not for us Americans to brag about
our newspapers, and there are many
owners of great dailies who would look
more ornamental on the gallows than
in the top of tall editorial tower.
But whatever faults our papers have
from the standpoint of good taste or
private morals, on the whole, they
get at the facts and publish them with
out much regard as to whether it will
please the government or not"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21

received recently by q French bride
from one of her relatives. who Is =
Eeographer. The present was silver
bowl In the design of a terrestrial
globe, the upper hemisphere forming
the cover The map of the earth was
elaborately engraved on the outside,
and the route taken by the newly we'd
ded pair was indicated by a line OF
the names of the towns At
which stay was made being inserted
in enamel.