davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-28

mended that the State Superintendent's
salary be increased from fifteen hundred
dollars per year to three thousand dol
lars per year. The reasons for asking
this increase in salary are:
1. Because the duties of the State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction are
as important as those of any other State
officer.
2. AS the head of the educational in
terests of the State the salary should be
as large or larger than that of any teach
er in the State Three City Superintend-
cnts are paid fifteen hundred dollars, the
present salary of the State Superintend-
ont, and five city superintendent arc
paid a larger salary than the-State Su-
perintendent."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-28
The Night Session.

At the night session of the Senate the
details are rs follows:
s. B. tf44. London: To amend chapter
55S. Laws of 1901 to permit sheriffs to
advertise tax sales as they please, ana
not let to the lowest bidder.
S B. 1145, Goodwin: To amend chapter
%. Laws of 1901, relative to holding the
courts of the Sixth Judicial District.
BILLS RATIFIED.
H. B. 663, S. B. $40: To incorporate
the City of Washington.
PASSED FINAL READINGS.
The following bills were ordered en-
rolled unless otherwise noted:
H. B. 537. S. b. 491: To establish a
dispensary at Pine Level, Johnston coun-
ty.
Fl. b. 526. S. B. 912: TO amend the act
relating to hunting birds in Burke county.
H. B. 237. S. B. 4SS: To amend the
charter OF the Piedmont Savings Bank.
H. B. S74. S. B. 966: To incorporate
the Bank of Carteret" at Morehead City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-28
In the Supreme Court

Appeals were argued yesterday in the
Supreme court as follows:
Craft VS.. Timber Company, by Gillian
for plaintiff; Bridgers for defendant.
Hicks VS.. Barnes. by T. T. Hicks, for
plaintiff; Pittman for defendant.
Porter VS.. Railroad, by Pittman 90"
plaintiff; J. H. Bridgers for defendant
Deans vs.. Gay. papers handed Up under
Rule 10; Beckett for plaintiff; Spruill and
Jacob Battle for defendant.
State VS.. Cole by Attorney General
and l. H. Bridgers Cor the State; 7. NJ.
Pittman for defendant.
Appeals from the Fifth district will be
called next Tuesday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-28

An inquisition of lunacy was held in
Clerk of the Courts office yesterday to
determine whether the old negro preacher
John Freeman was crazy or not. His
sister claimed that he was violent at
times and she was afraid of him He
spoke in his own defence and promised
not to give his sister any more trouble
He is the old negro who can be seen
every day on the street corner preaching
to himself.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-28

The Fuller home. on Hills street. was
Yesterday sold to Or. J. r. Rogers, of
this city. who will, after making many
improvements on the place, make it his
residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Victoria spent the day with Mrs. Edward
Heffemap on Monday

vIe+ort- s,nrt tbe anv v,,+h Atrs rra,,-o.a
Hefremor On Mcna9r
,t r,,e..., y ~, AHA, -
tnc Austin Tribune Ia M present ,hs gnesi
Of Judge and Mrs, John Parker Mt theft
home 200 Milan street
Nfeesrs Jobr uic,rso, i,,,io,. ana ssrtor
Iari WedEcsdsv Mint gynoing ~ m.I,s
busncss frip az Two weeissS dtrntjoS, n,
Mexico
AIRS. C. w. Van d. Mark. who WINS he,
fopc her marriage Miss Addie Stevens az
Houston, is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
u, T. M0cGregor. Mrs. Van u, Mlrk
is remembered here as q charming singer.
Miss Armstrong Of Austin arrived Friday
night aud Is the guest OF Miss Laura Frank
I'm.
Airs, Seabrook sydnor, representlnE the
hfauy WashIa{Hu Hh4pteF, pausatSs u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
rHE ApvENruREs oF NAN.

There onca was nan from Nantucket
Who kept al his cash In bucket,
But hts daughter u9mcd Nan
Kan away with a man,
And as Tor the bucket, Nantucket.
Princeton Tiger.
But be followed the pair 20 Pawtucket-
Jha man and the GIL with the bucket
Aud he said to the man
He was welcome 10 Nan,
But az for tho bucket, Pawtucket.
Chicago Tribune.
Then the pair followed pa TO Manhasset,
" here he sill held the cash rs an asset;
Rat Nan and tho man
Stole the money and ran,
And as for the bucket, MHnhasset.
New York Press.
They nea up through Msine past seboO-
Where the future assumed quite blue
look;
For they lost all their dough
And they never Will know
How much OF 1t Chimqunssabumtook..
baltimore American.
Pa boarded a train for Penobscot,
Vita the pail and his hand on his throb-
And he said, 'sThough I'm broke.
/ hope l may choke
II haven't got more than the sloo's got
Jack Appleton, CommerdalTribune'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Personal.

nfrs. Hattie A. Pierce and Master Fierce
Gregg scent last week at Pierce ranch.
Mrs Charlotte Drew, with her aunt Mrs
Pierce will leave for San Antonio next
"wednesday.
Aiss Alma Miller win be with Miss ~
McISadden at Mrs. r., B. Morris this
afternoon.
Mr. Fentress Thompson of San Marcos
and hie bride formerly MIS- Lena Harris
~ Tentresg, are visiting his aunt, Mrs. y
" camnhrii peserr " hsse aha hstsja
etreeiS, BranneF,
Nu. y. 4. Eebas cad MIRA pHnlap q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

S,ttauntton, Val Miss Clark, Memphis, Tenn,
MISS Beason, Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Savior
san Antonio; Miss Conner, Dallas; Misses
scout Jones lea McAshan, Miller Morse
hoGlnson Masterson, Thompson. Tugcle,
! hlie, walker Waldo, Stella Root, Frank
llu' Ahercrumble, Shelby, Cushmnn, Messrs
Ife2eyunt, New Oreans Walker. Covme-
TON Ky.i Gibson, Dallas; Brown, Butte.
clemens, Cleveland, Dickson, Kendall, Mail.
~ Evans, Foley, Richard Giraud, James
Gimud McComb Morrow, George Gibbons.
VIA Gibbons. Nicholson, Neville. sherrcr
Hnerman, Nomack, Garrow, HeycS Jones'
WeemS, Hutchinson, Waldo, Chester Bryan
william Hunt, Tom Herd, Kittren Cock.
rrli, MeCollun, Louis Bryan, Dennis, Han
cock Cury, lllIel, Lewis, Reeder Burks
Myers, Collins and Cannon.
y y
( At the residence Of the brides parents on
last Sunday afternoon at 800 occurred the
marriage Of Miss Susie Evelyn Edmonds
and Mr. Leo Steiner prominent citizen Of
Columbus, Texas,
! The Interior Of the Edmonds home was
made beautiful for tho occasion with now-
ers, all Of brddal white, set In the rich,
| waXy green Of bamboo vine drapings, clus.
tera OF palm plants and banks Of fern.
There were some 300 guests present as
J NlthtlbEs oL tNe ceremony ana Wl8herS n
! luck and long lie to the young couple unit
lug their dcstlnicg, several having come
from distance, among these Mrs. A.
Levy, Dr. and Mrs. A. f. Sampson Of
/ Galveston, relatives Of the grosm; Miss
Fox OF Corsicana and Mss Joseph of Mis-
souri,
no the inspiring strains Of AIendelssoha's
wedding muoh played on the violin bF
Miss Ilca Grumhacn accompanied bJ her
sister, Miss CIcmentine Grumhach, on I'VE
piano, the bridal procession came down IL
STATES preceded bN two tiny maids in
snowy white, lite Miriam Ruth Enoads
ana uttlc Hannah Berger Vt Culnmbus
fined The route Of the wedding processioa
Next c5ltuo Inc brides sister Miss Evg gd,
mouds, with the g.oou!s hr, ther Mr.. Abe
Steiner, as hest man then tic bril +.
I| y E,H bis ae oyn ofhar ala '1g as+ a
Eli fhe brldr ON nor fstsnr's nr,, 'rht
G,,tl,l dress vros nm ,r+istic -,,Foat4o,, ~.
ychife creme de- ohm. In masses Of t,ict.
Nh gtfrrtyrs 41{r,',.5 ,ritb " ,,ror,,ela,
a. 49, , No o,,,,,,-,,a Az" F''''''9'
-ri ~, o i,a pitj 6,s,p,i5 ,ftss ne,
J 7-i,t,.,7 ~ f ,oirt Singr,i, tri,,.iI,,
W,a Wa'ie sa1lq aaooHS ena neEt"9 &C., 81
p a., H.. 5csi,,n y.rlrb ;,os tfn vyori, ~ be
. .rstr, lngio, Grft sr gSrs ''e ,frs 81 ri,'r
s.at,l 3us s a., W. H. 1879. m.9, e. ,.a,
le ,t.IrEl 'V a.. lno'urtt VIZ y" IGu sVti
/ 9.u.a'', * ~ , SN '1.'''
IL 5litllt'l w AN u'oNh I"t'u H. LtHt"u'3; r.a
r ny r III mig Yv1T ,a Ent.E ,Ie 49,
. slo9u DhVSl a. ulE peQ Iu4us Oh WIT r"see
, n,t rI,i,Ur o,, ,5,,,,, ana j',rrc
r Sye "a" e''l'e-'' "''u ''i'p''7
! SIte ste' H. -.l,. -.,5 ,,A ,,.,., ,.,,,..,.
u Heu me new y! Mtu N4u DSsu cong wy
, WY t"V.Se onnsllet1 WE s,I'e 20, a, $
y l,.5t 9Ho fgu ls , me no5le5s tligitu
d ".4, MISS het"r foA breS'oeu aI the PuuG
teule
y me pride received quito @VO presents a.
:: o. tA.u. Ecu e''uS0D9 una nlolF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
N, CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

|os.l CALENDAR FOR THE wEEN'
|',o.y.--women'o Choral club con-
no - Afternoon euohre party
Is. .o Nv mosdsones Estelle Brady and
spsry Hunt ...,.,,., ,,,,,.,.
n. at a o'clock
% ou a sooiety'o concert at Tur'
' o.ss.lor Maids ball at Bryan hail.
4 ..oassoAY---Mrs. Ed crookers card
p, ss.sI evening for the ouartatto
I'M" g., Hazel cumnIno0' "Tanz BIB
i tetoeh"
e.zZ club.
,.,,ro,s Is It that the home, 1907 Rusls
tpowp TO older Houstonians as a
IFsf nm. ta,,ld i,s 90, n,Ito,, tr+,,
slf Of l0spltoh'!' S'i'''" ~ '''0'' NY
n lands Of those VINO seem determined 70
n .,s,e ts former reputation and indeed
4 4 ,.r aurcls to It's social Victories. Ger
M never could II have been more attruc-
I, An Or Tuesday last when its doors
,seseg to their many friends by Mr,
81 Mis GaAuyn az
as.hiaT' A,ss ,'rijos Of fbe Sopth. gnIeD-
n le wv 5''S13 f",a,,,,ifcent flowers wore
Nolue i,.rSo,ce
81 y aul ., q, ,ybieh wore stationed the
eions l" 5io5 to fine charmlng effect
-EdlAs tuI'u vi ,.,a s,,itI,red ft1L+e
lid bg its RED lansinss 0uH 9 ann Nar. 'I.,
III lareluI III, ~ nlonts nf aD.,1,isito
VIZ polleu Pa'.....m,,.,,.,,t Non M n p
ineCs ID uau.,,-i o,,3 Nj. i,a.sl,,
zlf MISS -ADe', ,,d 49, ,,rs,.i,,,
nj N as1e "a - ,,,aTa ,nnourrpd b,. ~
ny WIZ an+eraa tbo Grst drsyvipo
WI 81 they 49, VA IT.. go,no7 orJ H.5
~. WIZ ,r,,. fc,n an fine Lead Of The va
i4Ael' alL'' 0N"''
sles Pa.S , NOS ,,ovred in soft white
w gpun n.,tt .,raoaf1I angoI sleeves
'tA -onoiseonra Igca I'm rhe skirt aut
INV p n le't nus wgist tho rorsara ne.U.
,N an1oratod Wits l.uots of ,dbbou il
Aa SesV ~ blra md vriIow
~ seag c;lHsI'5 5eo ".'I of daIicofe yoIiov
n'9s exquls,, so llg75 ,ho H.san1 a r.'o ~
ae elil,r $50 w., ,Inosingi9 Tho a.
elItsl usuLg t.'S. or,i-,Irn =, ero tr,,,n
Ms w Som"9 ~ faiis ~ ro,I io,n
Mg Ieiaow GaiS,gS I.u Low 80 ootfrre doieis
9 n gse1 w t6 o .U oT her nrssefu
u, !, IN. c,mo Mrs. w. c. Conner O
IL: 5 q. E.; 5$. T. s5 II: %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

care Of herself at this time.
The Ills which vex 80 many women az
the change OF life are entirely avoided
or cured by the use Of Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. Il makes weak
women strong and enables the weakest
TO pass through this trying change with
the tranquility Of perfect Health.
III have been a very healthy woman, and this
time has hEen very hard with me- writes MIS-
Maggie Morris Of Mursou Station. Clearhead
Co. Pa, BOX IT, NJ ana come 10 the time Of
change Of life, aud have been SICK great desl
or ana on. When Mrs. Hen1rais moved beside
me was siGsc la bed, and when she cnAe ~ see
ma aud We we're talking over Cur sickness. Ms.
Ueni,liiA told me 10 Try DR.. piercee Favor1te
Prescrirtion and Golden Medical Discovery,
also Felicia got her 10 bring me qotsle OF
each from the drug store aud uesd shem.
They did me great deal q coed raa Wy we
more bottles OF Favctite prrBcriptsQrl' Havsr
saw such wondefful eure, ssiere ! eon:.
was n snch tulsery hardly knew what to ac
Wits ihyseiL now can Do al my wsfas s'ysen
nS. fssrss'A risaaans Fsiisss Az ss-y
and pleasant 70 TAXA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
HOUSTON DAILY posr SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Is l0oa

on the score cards with red ribbon.
The refreshments were heart-shaped icea
arrowspierced, with drop OF red candy Oh
top, and cakes also heart-shRped, with
sailed almonds, served in hearts.
There were ten prizes.
Those present were; Mesdamea Cannon.
Morris. turner, NIlstrot, Crane, Crawford,
w. ii, TAYLOR. Miller, Weed, slocum, Kyle,
Bird, Rnhbns Seth Smith, Mcclellan,
weetns shearn,. De Treyine, Heard, Bald.
WIN Ring. Welh, Pat 0roaNn, McAshan,
Robinson. Morse. Howard Smith.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

Muster William Christian shearn AMI
some Of his little friends celebrated his 9th
birthday, Friday afternoon, at his god
mothers, Mrs. william ChristiHn's home,
Though the dav was misty outside, the 1T
lie folks rpissth inrrts ffelir lpde7Fp'
especially IN visiting the uttle old brewrlss
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
The Chinese Colony in Tucson Vicinity.

In and about Tucson there are time between merchandising, running restaurants and wash houses, as do mestics and porters and in raising garden truck for daily delivery in town. The majority of the celestials are prone to indulge in fan tan at home or at the gambling houses in playing faro and policy, the last two games their favorites. Many stories are told of them in connection with their methods of play and otherwise.
 Occasionally there Is a funeral and it depends upon the standing of the departed to the amount of show to be made in winding up the affairs of deceased in a procession headed by mourners and band, ending in the pro verbal roast pig and other dainties to be laid upon the grave, only to be gathered and eaten later on by van dals. Being asked why the good things are thus distributed on the grave, when it is out of the question for the person underground to indulge therein, wise Chinaman sad: "Allee same Melica man, he put him flowers on grave, dead man no smellum"
 Another instance was that of Chinnman asking citizen, "why Meli- can man play to God, he no see him Chinaman he play to his got in joss house, see him alice time.
 Drunken Chinamen are rarely seen and the remarks following will explain why this is the case. A Chinaman was conversing with newspaperman when drunk passed by them. The celestial changed the subject under disc ussion by remarking; "Whiteman get dunk, alice time fghtee; China man get dunk he go sleep"
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
Kitt-StrattOn Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Edith Stratton to George Kilt occurred last Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the brides father on Third street.
 Rev Motfett of the Presby yterian church performed the ceremony which was witnessed by few friends and relatives.
 The happy couple left for San Fran cisco on the evening train where they will spend their honey moon.
 The bride is graduate of the Los Angeles Normal school and has re- gently been teacher in the Tucson schools. She is the daughter of E O. Stratton of the city water department.
 Mir. Kilt is a member of the firm of w. F. Kilt the leading dry goods merchants of Tucson, is popular in political and social circles.
 They vii! return about July l and go to housekeeping at their new home on Third street--Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
Firebus Tries to Burn Judge Barnes
 Office.

Some fellow with a grudge against
 Judge Barnes tried to get revenge by setting fire to the judges block of streets about midnight Sunday. Two
 boxes filled with oil, soaked rags and other inhamma ble material were placed on the side wall and against the rear door of Judge Glidden's offices, adjoin- ing Judge Barnes. The incendiary must have climbed one of the awning poles, scaled the roof and then reached the patio in the rear by means of ladder which had been left standing against the building and that was found kicked over when the fire was discovered. A Chiuaman who sleeps near the place noticed the glare and notified Proprietor Wilson and his bar tender at the Double Stamp No alarra was turned in to the fl e depart ment as the police were promptly on hand and with the assistance of the Double Stamp people quickly ex- tinguished the blaze. The rear door frame work is detroyed and the side wall is badly blackened but otherwise no damage was done. Had the fire ob tained five minutes more leeway before its discovery, there is little question but that the whole block would have gone and the fire laddies would have had hard work saving the surrounding and adjacent buildings. Judge Barnes has a pretty fair notion of about the size and shape of the man who did the trick and if that person is apprehended there is a good chance that he will find Tucson considerably warmer than Death Valley.-Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
Arizona incorporation

There has recently been a slight change in some of the details concern ing incorporation under tine Arizona
 laws. In view of the many develop
 ment companies which are now being
 promoted in the copper country and the incorporation of mining com panies which is now going and in pros poets, these are of much local interest. The iberality of the laws is not effect ed, but it is rather enhanced. The principal change Is in the transferring of the business from the secretary of the territory to the territory itself, through the medium of the auditor.
 Under the laws as they now stand any number of persons may incor- porate by signing and acknowledging articles of incorporation containing these provisions:
 Name of the corporation, the names of the incorporators, the princi pal place of business ill Arizona, the gen eral purposes the time of the annual meeting, the amount of the capital stock and the time and conditions under which it shall he paid in, the period of existence, whether or not private property of stock holders is to be exempt from corporate debts, the amount of liability tho corporation may incur at any time.
 The articles must then be filed in the office of the county recorder of the county in which the principal place for the transaction of business outside of Arizona, at which any or all of the business of the company is to be cer tilted copy with the auditor of the ter ritory and published six times in some newspaper of Arizona. The corpor- ation may commence business as soon as the articles are filed with the ter ritorial auditor. Every corporation is required to appoint resident of Ari- zona as it's agent to accept services of summons for the corporation. Territo rial officials are forbidden to act in that capacity.
 Private property of stockholders can be exempt from corporate debts by so statidg in the articles of incorpor- atiOn.
 Stock may be issued fully paid and non -assessable. Tn exchange for cash, services or property; bonds may be is sued; stock may be designed as common or preferred; the company may name as many places of business as it sees fit where business of the corporation may be transacted. The period of existence may be 25 years, but the stockholders may renew the life of the company at that time
 The entire cost of incorporating, in cluding fees due the territory, cost of publication and payment of charges of this corporation trust company for passing on the papers, filing them, paying for the publication, furnishing a legal agent and attending to all the details incident to the affairs of the in it's territory, does not exceed SS0.-Bisbee Miner.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
Phoenix on the Eve of a Wonderful
 Boom.

That Phoenix is on the eve of great boom, no one is in position to kpow better than Secretary Van der Veer, of the board of trade. He is receiving flood of inquiries concern ing Phoenix and the opportunities here for investment and for home seekers Many of these inquiries come from the flooded districts of Kansas and Missouri by people who are hunt ing dry spot. Of course, the in quiries appertain largely to the reser- voir, and when the contracts are made for the construction work and the re servoir is declared and absolute cer- tainty there will be tide of humanity turned toward Phoenix that will prove astonishing. It is human nature to desire to get in on the ground floor and large number of visitors can be expected next fall.
 Land values are already leaping up ward and will continue to go up from this day on, and when 1t is learned proposed for thls valley the boom will be equal to any ever known on the Pacific slope.
 This Is the time to hold stiff price on your property and follow the di- vine advice, found somewhere between the first chapter of Genesis and the last chapter of Revelations, "when you see a stranger, take him in."- PEcni.< Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE CONSOLIDATED BONANZA GOLD MINING
 co. H.)

We the undersigned, citizens of the | United States of America, hereby as- | soc1ate ourselves together, under and Tn pursuance of the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and adopt the follow ing Articles of Incorporation as herein after set forth
 l Article 1.-The name of said corpor- alon under which 1t is organized. and by which it shall transact it's business is hereby declared to be the "Consoli. l dated Bonanza Gold Mining Co. Limi- ted g
 Article 1.-The duration of said cor poratlon shall be Twenty five years. and the commencement shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and in the otfice Of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona.
 Article III-The purpose and bowers of said corporation are hereby declared to be as follows, to-wit:
 To purchase, acquire, own or lease. mlnes, to prospect, explore and de- velope the same, to mill, smelt, or other wise treat ores. to do and perform any and all acts and things necessary to inc carrying out of any and all the objects and purposes herein mentioned. and also to buy, sell and deal in stock of other corporations
 Article IV-The capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Dol lars. t$1 ,000. 000.00) divided into Two Hundred Thousand shares (20O,OOO) of the par value of Five Dollars, (S5 OO) per share. each share fully paid up, forever non-assessab ble, and the words mon -assessable" shall be printed upon the certificate of shares of stock
 The business Of this corporation shall be conducted by board of not less than three nor more than nine direct ors, to be chosen by the stockholders annually. at the annual meeting of said corporation.
 Article V-The principal place for transacting the business of this cor poratlon shall be the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. with branch offices at any places which the, Board of Directors may establish. and the annual meetings shall be held on the second Monday in June, of each and every year.
 Article Vl-The private property of stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation Is authorized to subject itself at any time is hereby fixed and limited to One Hundred Thousand Dollars, (SIOO. OOO)
 Article VIl-The officers of said cor poration shall be president and vice president, secretary and treasurer who shall be elected by the Board of Direct ors annually at their annual meeting, after the adjournment of the annual meeting of the stock olders.
 Article VlIl-The said corporation shall have the power to adopt bylaws for the government of said corporation and the operation of it's business. which bylaws may from time to time be changed or amended as provided there in.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF: we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 12th day of June, \. D., 1903.
 l.. STROM Seal
 ALFRED J. GOLDSCHMIDT Seal
 K. ZELLNER, JR. Seal
 w. BEHRENDT Seal.
The border vidette., 1903-06-20

A telegram from Globe last Thurs day desired all possible information in regard to the Tombstone strike. The American had the pleasure of inform ing the enquirer that there were numerous strikes in and around Tomb stone, and they all ran high in gold and silver, but that the labor situation was perfectly tranquil. Just why the Lord saw it to create the individua! known as tAe "Alarmist" is difficult to understand Tombstone American.