davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-10-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE GLADSTONE MINING COMPANY

KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we Jacob w. Fowler, Charles F. l Monaghan, Chester F. Johnston, E1gar i M. Balsineer, citizens of the United States Of America, whose hands and seals are hereunto affixed, to hereby associate ourselves together for the pNr- 1 pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and in conformity with the requirements of said laws, we do by this our certiti- cate adopt and set firth:
 1-The names of the incorporators are Jacob w. Bowler, Charles P. Monag aghan, Chester F. Johnston, Ed gar NJ. Balsinger.
 1.-The name of the incorporation shall be the ''Gladstone Mining Com pany."
 III-The principal place in which the business of said corporation within the Territory of Arizona is to be transacted is Nogales, Santa Cruz place of business uf said corporation outside the Territory of Arizona shall be at such other place as the Board of Directors may, by resolution direct.
 IF-The general nature of the busi- HeSS pTOpCSeQ UO Oe IFanSaCleQ Dy CnlS corporation and the purposes and ob- .jects for which, and for each of which, this corporation is formed, are as fol- lows:
 (A)-To acquire, own, enter or lease mines or mineral lands of every nature and description; to purchase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, S. Il or otherwise ac- quire, dispose of, pledge, mortage, hypothecate and deal Tn mines, mining claims, oil lands, mineral lands, oil, gas. asphaltum, petroleum, and to work, mine and explore and develp the the same, to work, prospect or develop mines or mineral lands of every nature and description, either for itself or companies, corporations or individuals, upon such terms and for such remun- erat1on as it shall deem fit and proper, and to accept, take and hold mineral lands and claims of every kind and nature, either as an entirety or an in terest in the same; to do everything that may be necessary or proper in the conduct of it's business in the way of de- veloping, prospecting, locating, acquir- ing, buying and selling mineral la nds and mining claims of every kind, nature and description, and working such mines, and the production eff ores and minerals therefrom, and in reducing
The border vidette., 1903-10-31
Hon. Frank Cox of Phoenix, at

Hon. Frank Cox of Phoenix, at torney for the Southern Pacific rail road company in Arizona, was busi- ness visitor in Nogales Tuesday of this week, in the interest of his big corporation. Frank Cox is one of Arizona's best and most successful at i torncys. He is well and favora biy | known in every town and hamlet in l the territory, and if at any time he should want anything politically, in the gift of the voters, it would be his for the asking "Wednesday mornir s he departed for home.
 A box of luscious peaches and nice rosy checked apples, present from Mr. and Mrs. N. \. Mcdonald of Harshaw, was placed on our desk Monday of this week. The box also contained a rare and beautiful specimen of cinnabar from the Almeden quick silver mines of California and some fine specimens of horn silver from the old Hermoso mine at HarsIlaw of which Mir. Mcdonald Is manager. The pres ents are greatly appreciated and the sentiment which prompted the sending will ever be cherished remembrance.
 Wednesday evening Col. Robert Williams, ex-chairman of the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county, and Contractor James Vandevort, arrived in the city from Los Angeles, and left yesterday morning for the City of Mexico, where they have gone on busi ness connected with the American Lead Company, of which Colonel Will Hams is one of the directors. Col. and Mrs. Williams HOW reside at 2S42 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, where they own beautiful home. Mir. Vandevort said he had contract in the city of angeles to build six story business house.
 Mir. A. M. Carter, president and general manager of the Magdalena and Development Com pany, has returned to Magdalena after several days spent in Nosales, on i'm portant business connected with his ! the properties of which are i situated in the Magdalenn district | near the Sonora railroad. They are ! said to possess great merit, being high grade gold. MT. Carter's company is made up of we'll known business men, Mir. William SchuckrBann, vice-presi-
  of this city, one of the strongest bank ing institution in Arizona, being treas 1rer.
 "Wednesday evening District Attor- ney Frank J. Duffy and SheriffT- J. Turner returned from business trip 70 Cananea, Naco and Douglas While 1t the big copper camp the gentlemen nad the honor of visiting at the beaut ul home of Col. and Mrs. w. c. Greene. where they were treated royal y by one of the most charming host ssses in the world The gentlemen 'ay the reception rendered Col and Mrs. freene on their arrival home the other day, by the citizens of Cananea, vas one long to be remembered At Douglas they saw Bo. J. W hiteside who is doing we'll as manager of the Roy Hotel.
The border vidette., 1903-10-31
State of Pennsylvania, ss County of Allegheny.

OtdJt Ol [
 County of Allegheny.
 On this l2th day or October. A D. 1903, before me, May Magee, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, residing therein, duly com missioned and sworn, personally ap- peared Jacob w. Fowler, Chester F. Johnston, Charles P. Monaghan and Edgar NJ. Balsinger, known to nse to be the persons who executed the fore going instrument and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and cousidera- tions therein expressed.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here
 unto set my hand and
 affixed my official seal, at
 my office in the said state Seal and county, the day and
 year last above written.
 Signed MAY MAGEE.
 Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 27. 1905
The border vidette., 1903-10-31
Territory of Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.

l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the Gladstone Mining Company, filed and recorded in. my office on the l7th day of October, 1903. in book 3 of miscellaneous records at page - ct seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this l1th day of Oct. A. D. 1905
 Seal PnI& HERoLD,
 County Recorder. My commission expires Feb 27, 1905. First pub. October 24. 1903. Ct
The border vidette., 1903-10-31

My commission expires Feb. 27. l9O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
The Retort Courteous.

1t was a rainy day, the Broadway
car was crowded even more than us
nal and the conductors temper was
even shorter than usual. At Cham
hers street a woman signaled that
she wished to alight, but when the
car came to stop she was unable
to do so because a huge trick which
had become stated IN the tangle of
vehicles barred her way to the side
walk.
It was then that the conductor
proved he had an astonishingly ex-
tensive vocabulary Tor a man in his
station of life. Addressing the truck
driver. he begac BIZ asking him what
he meant BY stopping there when he
saw that a lady wanted to get off.
And then for a full two minutes he
INDUCED in flow of language that
experienced not a seconds Interrupt
ton.
During the harangue the driver sat
listening attentively, while the rain
dripped from his hat down over hiE
rubicund countenanee. When the con-
ductor at last had finished q look OF
admiration settled upon the drivers
features.
sSay," he called back to the con-
ductor, '.youse oughter write book"
New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-
Twenty Third Animal Meeting Is
Held at Niagara Falls.

Twenty Third Annual Meeting Ia
Held at Niagara Falls.
The farmers national congress assem-
bled at Niagara Fails in twenty third
annual session, being called to order by
President Flanders of Albany. Gov.
Odell delivered an address of welcome.
About 800 delegates representing thir~
ty-eight States were present. Reciprocity
treaties, good roads, labor questions and
tie ownership of public utilities were
among the subjects discussed.
Major ID. G. Purse of Savannah, Ga,
gave an address on The Sugar Supply
Of the United States" Major Purse
declared that sugar is the only product
of the soil which is largely used that
makes the United States debtor to for
eign lands for supply. He believed this
big deficiency could be made up by fos-
tering both cane and beet sugar growing
At present the United States uses 2,275,-
TAG long tons of sugar yearly, of which
but 100000 tons are produced at home.
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed all the delegates agreed that the
United States would ultimately produce
all the sugar it uses
Timothy L. Woodruff addressed the af-
ternoon session of the congress on agri-
cultural conditions in the insular possess
sions of the United States.
Secretary Cortelyou of the Department
Of Labor and Commerce explained the
purposes of the new department to the
farmers.
At the evening session O. p. Austin,
chief of the bureau of statistics of tho
Department of Commerce and Labor,
gave an address on Farm Products in
the Markets of the World" Mr.. Austin
stated that from 1870 to 1900 the popu-
lation has increased 100 per cent, and
agricultural exports $50 per cent bus
that the increase IL the number of people
engaged in agricultural work has been
only 70 per cent. OF wheat, the United
States produced 40 per cent of the
worlds production, against $40 per cent
in 1876. The United States also produces
rhree-fourths of the worlds corn. three
fourths of the worlds cotton and 40 per
cent OF the provisions used in interna-
tional commerce.
The farmers congress passed mild res
olutions on the question of trusts. The
congress adopted this resolution and 9TH
ers as follows
Favoring an agricultural census every
Eve years instead Of ten.
Favoring the admission of Oklahoma
on the ground that its agricultural in
terests are of sufficient Importance TO de-
mand admission.
Asking Congress TO establish postal
savings banks and parcels posts,
Requesting the States to pay the ex-
penses of delegates to the meetings Of
the congress hereafter.
Recommending farmers to give more
attention to the referendum movement,
but goes no further.
Requesting Congress 10 submit an
amendment to the Constitution for a
graduated income tax.
The congress accepted an invitation
from the National CiviS Federation to
send representatives to the industrial
conference to be held in Chicago Oct. 10
to IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06

the social prestige teaching In addition the
Saturday holidays and two months
vacation, dearer than to Then
there has been opposition this has
been considered dstnctvely womans sphere. Indeed it's
only especial hardship has been the necessity of seeing
better paid than for the work, but this
could be- borne because their number SO small.
Now is coming that reaction which is evident in
many directions where concerned This
strongly expressed IN the address
the education conference held Chautauqua
clared the schools being overfemnized urged
women themselves to demand male teachers. In
number of the Independent Sanford Bell professor
of pedagogy in Mount Holyoke College goes still further
and declares the result of his Investigations that 81
per cent of and 80 per of testify that
they received greater moral upft inspiration
telIecua stimulus spur to scholarship and clutch upon
the vital issues of life" than
The latter "had led only in personal kindness, self
reliance, social help"
Prof. Sanford Bell employs several columns in what
is constrained accept the exparte evidence of
masculine teacher to the superiority of his
In the schooroom and from this he concludes that
teachers best for the period of childhood
that necessity. The magazine declares edto-
rally that profession passed gen
orally into the hands of women that it is no longer
practical subject of discussion Nevertheless con-
tinue to be discussed although has yet offered
remedy.
This agitation in teaching but one phase
welfare of the schools greatly to the interest Of
women themselves to for other vocation
fresher. less crowded. and less conventional
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
RECALLS FIERY TORNADO.
Names Forest Flames Brings Mira"
MICH Blaze to Mind.

Names Forest Flames Brings oAiFa-
michi Blaze to Mind.
The widespread devastation OF
Names forests by fire has recalled
10 the minds of the older lumbermen
the great Miramichi fire which ragged
over vast areas OF Maine and New
Brunswick in the year 1927, says the
Philadelphia Record. 1t started on
the headwaterS of the Miramiehi river
In New Brunswick, from where 1t
swept across the country TO the south
ernmost limits of Aroostook County
In Maine. devastating tract eco miles
long and fifty miles wide.
The summer of 1927 has always been
known in this region as ''the dry sum-
mer." No rain fell in May or June
OF that year, and In July only few
slISht showers, so that when August
opened the woods and fields needed
but a spark to set them all afiame.
Early in August the fire started on ths
headwaters OF the Miramichi and fol
six weeks it ragged. tornado OF fiamt
and smoke.
1t was in that same year that Wha'
IS referred to as Names great ON
cial bonfire occurred In Mount chase
The State land agent sent man nam
ed Jim Chase up 10 the Haybrook re
gion TO burn the hay and grain stacks
OF some timber thieves Jim buEne<
better or more than he had dreamed
OF. or the State intended, for the fr'
ragged away through the forest like
whiriwind. laying a dozen township
In ashes and sending the wild beast
IN a stampede OF terror for the neares
water.
Destructive as 1t was, however, TIL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06

furious fire kindled by Jim Chase at
the instance of the State of Maine did
more good than harm, for it stopped
Il e Miramichi fire and thus prevented
far greater destruction. Burning to-
ward each other, the two fires met,
and thus each put a stop to the other
Thousands of deer. moose and other
animals were burned alive or smoth-
cred Ia tie Miramichi fire, while vast
numbers q wolves. which were at that
time terror in northern Maine, were
driven out to the frontier settlements
along the st. John. where they were
slaughtered by the Acadian French.
The Indians who lived along the Mira
miehi We're driven from their homes
and fed through the forests to the
nearest settlements, where they were
kindly received. and few of them or
their descendants have ever returned
| TO their original hauntS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06

miership was within his grasp in 1880,
when Queen Victoria called him 10
form a ministry on Lord Beacons-
field's defeat. AS Lord Harrington ne
was elected leader of the Liberal par
ty, and led for five years While CLAD
stone nominally rested in his tent
Lord Harrington was born TO great
ness. and did not covet honors; am
bitions are without his sphere. And
SO with rare self denial he called from
the tent and handed to him the wreath
and the party power he had built up.
Six wears later, when the home rule
snlit came, he became by consent the
leader of the Liberal Unionists who
recaded. Lord Salisbury offered to
sorve under him if he would take the
membership. Again he refused.
whether he was considered last year
when Mr.. Balfour was chosen to sue
Good Lord Salisbury is not known.
Probably he was not, for three years
before he spoke of retiring from po-
yticai life. and it was not generally
believed that his inclinations lay In
the direction of party headship.
An idea prevails that the noble
Duke." as the lords call him, is indo-
,ent and Indifferent. He may be In
different as to his own advancement,
for he has always been assured of
more than apparently he Graves for
great wealth. high social position.
seven mansions. an honored name in
the peerage. He is careless of his per-
sonal appearance, careless of the form
and manner of his speech, but he mat
ter is always good and the Judgment
sound.
He is what people call safe man.
AS TO actual work in tne field Of poll
ties. he has done as much as most
men. while at the same time guiding
important business interests at Bar
row, Eastbourne and elsewhere. He
is now 70 years ~ age, and has been
In Parliament siu3e he was "a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
In the Same Band.

Homer Davenport tells of Utica Pc
lice Court Judge who formerly resided
in Silverton, Ore, where Davenport
was born. Once an unfortunate mar
who was arrested for intoxication told
the Judge that he had played with
Davenport in the Silverton Cornet
Band. The Judge discharged the
prisoner.
The incident was published in the
newspapers, and in the following year
at least five other prisoners who were
brought before the Judge explained
that they had played with Davenport
in the Silverton Cornet Band. The
other day the Utica Judge telegraphed
Mr.. Davenport asking him of how
many pieces the Silverton organization
consisted. He concluded his message
by saying:
Hereafter no prisoners will be dis
charged on account of former member
ship in this band. The limit has beer
reached"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
STORY or DOG TRAVELLER.
Was Raised on Farm and Has Since
| Become Widely Known.

Was Raised on Farm and Has since
Become Widely known.
Jack is the name of dog that Is
known to everybody in Rushville, Ind,
and which makes that place headquar-
tiers while he travels to all the towns
within thirty miles of it, says the In
dianapolis News. He comes from an
aristocratic family Of spaniels and col
lies and spent his earlier years on
farm. He made occasional trips to
town with the farmer in his youth
and one day after the farmers son
gave him a whipping for disturbing
eggs in a hens nest Jack came to
yRushville to live.
He wandered about town for some
days and then took up his quarters at
a barn where an omnibus is sheltered
and where he found friendly hands
ready to aid him and when in Rush
vile he seldom fails to so with the bus
to the railroad station.
He was at the station one day when
a tramp kicked him and Jack ran to
the steps Of a passenger coach and
the train carried him away. He was
gone for two weeks, when he came
back on a train, took his old place on
the bus and went back to the barn to
live.
Jack made trip by train to Cam
bridge City a few days ago and when
he returned on a freight train there
was no bus at the station. He jumped
on a dray and refused to get off until
he had been hauled to town.
The dog goes to Newcastle about
once a week and he has his human
friends there, who feed him ION the
fat of the Land" most of the food
coming from hotels and restaurants.
In Newcastle he makes his headquar-
ters at the postoffice, riding to and
from the station in a mail wagon,
guarding the pouches as he rides. He
sleeps before the safe in the New
castle postoffice and regards the Of
flee men as his friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
The Manner of Meeting.

Slowly but resolutely he mounted
the rickety, steep steps of tene-
ment on the seething East Side. He
was heroically made, of statuesque
appearance, and his mouth was finely
chiseled. On one powerful arm were
hung some fresh, glossy leaves OF
Laurel. If you had an eye for such
things, and if you had looked twice
(Which one never does in that crowd
ed. hurrying East Side), you would
have seen that he was Fame, ana
that he was carrying the wreaths for
which so many toll.
AS the atmosphere grew hotter and
hotter, stufier and stuffier, Fame
paused before miserable room. The
door was half ajar, to let in whatever
air there might be, so he walked in.
Bending over a broken table. with
piles of stained and dusty manuscript
all about him, was an old man. He
had been looking for the heroic figure
of Fame for many decades, but now
well. he was almost blind, and he was
totally deaf, so he neither saw mol
heard his guest approach.
Then, with unspeakable irony or
his finely chiseled lips, Fame laid one
of the laurel wreaths on the poor
bowed head. Although his head was
hairless, the old man was not aware
of the contact of the cool, glistenine
leaves. but he went on toiling over
the twelfth volume of his magnun
opus.
Going down the narrow stairs witf
the irony still on his lips, Fame me-
another figure coming up. Fe knew
that he was coming before he saw
him, because he felt the ice-colc
breath from his mouth. Il nigh
have expected you, Death" said he
cIasping the newcomers hand. 1--WE
have been meeting like this FOL
aeons."
Eyes" laughed the gaunt figure
with the ice-cold breath, Il am goinE
in where you have just left."-Nev
York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06

short time. The coins are supposed
70 have fallen through cracks In the
bar-room floor.
The building was at one time rsed
as an Odd Fellows hail and school
house From the second story of its
large porch Governor Curtin addressed
an immense gathering in the Lincoln
and Mcclellan campaign, in 1864. and
at the close of his address kissed girls
who were seated on the balcony and
representing the States of the Union.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
A Personal knowledge.

Howard Bell, the publisher, was be-
Ing shaved the other day.
do you like James Lane Aliens new
book asked his barber, striving for
an appropriate subject of conversation.
why, yes" said the publisher; "but
just now l am interested in book by
William Dean Howells. Do you read
him?"
NO" replied the barber; never
heard of him"
What, never heard OF Mr.. Howells
Why. he surely is better known thar
Mr.. Allen"
That may be. sir; but you see.
shave Mr.. Allen"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-10-06
THE CAPTAINS AUTHORITY.
Docking the Ocean Liners-The Quite
of the Port Grew.


of the Port Grew.
J The captains authority over an
ocean liner, and equally, of course, his
responsibility for her, extends only
over the time when she is crossing the
sea. Practically the responsibility
ceases when she approaches land on
either side. for the pilot assumes
charge of her navigation as soon as
he comes aboard. When the ship ar
rives at her pier, or as soon. to be
exact, as she is within hailing dis
lance, the captain is no longer in con-
troll She is then under the authority
of the marine superintendent, who is
in command Of the piers and tugs and
harbor front equipment Of the line,
and who takes charge of the docking
of all vessels.
To bring a giant liner to rest at her
pier is a delicate operation. The flow
of the tide, the Roadway impaired by
her engines before they stop, the depth
of the water, must all be taken into
consideration, for the quarters are mar
row, and If she were to ram the pier
it would mean a bad smash-up. But
with the skill of long experience the
superintendent, by voice and hand,
controls the great vessel perfectly, and
with tugs helping her and cables draw
ing her she glides into her resting
place as quietly and easily as a tired
child slips beneath the covers at night.
Practically from the moment when
the liner is made fast she is turned
over 70 the crew that never sails. Her
officers remain on duty. and their work
is as arduous and almost as incessant
in port as at sea. But the law re-
uuires that the crew of each vessel
shall be paid off and discharged at
the end of every voyage. In the case
of the liner they are again signed i'm
mediately, but during the period while
the vessel lies in port they are not Of
ficiany connected with her. and the
work which naturally would fall TO
their lot is performed by the port
crew.-Earl Mayo in Leslie's Weekly.