davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
Get Out In the Sun.


Takin bout the weather
Maxim Of you run?
Pull yerself together
Git out-in the sun!
An see the blossoms laughin' in the
bright light-ever' one,
Talkin bout the wet sky
Drenchin hill an plain?
Pull yerself together
Git out-in the rain,
An see the thankful lilies, where the
bees the honey drain.
Talkin' bout the weather?
Out O your control.
Pull yerself together,
An let the weather roll
An git out-where the sunshine can light
up all yer soul
Lines on Commencement.
o. Soldier Of the Legion
Beneath the moonlit sky,
The weather's getting mighty warm
Please hurry up and die!
o, curfew in the belfry
This weather is a sight
Please hurry up and spread the news
You shall not ring tonight.
Q. grim pallbearers of Sir john
Quick wrap him In his coat
For this warm weather beats a drum,
And sounds a funeral note,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
0eekly CONSTITUTIONS Zig Three
frank %. STANTON.
On the Bone Stretch.


Guess he's glad he's gittin' home, fer
things air ION the shelf
An this here Freedom governments been
runnin' of itself.
He's long away
That's what they say,
An now tho mischief Is to pay!
Guess he's glad he's gittin' home-an'
goodness knows, it's time!
The 'possum's up the big tree, an he's
most too tired to climb,
He's long away
That's what they say,
An now the mischief IL TO pay
Farewell 1.-The boys'-the bear-meat OF
western camp an fier,
The loved, ilustrious Prodigal i. ready
fer the veal.
To-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
A Billville Love Scene.

mo" said the Billville maiden. my
mind is made up: The lips that touch
Wine shall never touch minei'
"Then I'm all right" exclaimed the
lover. rapturously. Corn liquors my
BEVERAGE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

DO NOT FORGET to make your renewals in
time. Watch your direction lag and see
when your subscription expires. The next
six month will be full OF interest, and you
should not miss a single copy OF Tho Con-
stItution. lend your orders at least week
in advance to make sure. 1t may not fake
81 week in every instance, as We use the
greatest diligence to set them on our mail
ING list
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08
His Word to the Judge.

Guilty, or Innocent" asked the Judge.
"Oh, go long, jedge" replied the pris-
oner, "Des gimme five years, en- go
home"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

IF YOU SEND Us AN ORDER for now sub
scribers please allow week to get the
names on the list and paper started before
you write a complaint. very much
clowded now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

CHANGE OF ADDRESS-When ordering ad-
dress OF your PAPER changed always give tho
old we'll the address. Always give
postofice, county and state. II your paper
IS not received regularly, notify US and we
Will straigllten the matter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-08

The esteemed New York Mail and
Express contributes the following
comment anent an interesting topic of
the hour:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

number, Ed Bobblet passed from this life on the 18th of Aug. of this year at Bland, Whatcom county, Washing ton, in the 76th year of his life. He came to Yavapai in 1864 with a com pany from Colorado. He passed through many hair breadth escapes, during his residence here. On one occasion he, his brother law, Josiah Whitcom, and another man were on their way to Skull Valley. They were ambushed by Indians. At the first volley Whitcom fell from the wagon seat by his side, pierced through the heart. The other man was shot through the thigh.
 Boblett and wife run the first res taurant in Prescott partly under can- vass and partly under an old jagged juniper tree where the court house now stands, where meals of not very elaborate bill of fare were dispensed at Sl.00 each, and consisting principally of bacon, bread and venison, for in those days edibles were very scarce. For the past quarter of a century he has made hIs home in Washington. He was first cousin of John c. Bob. lett, lately deceased and of Mrs. Alkaline s. Hall, at present an inmate of Mercy hospital, Prescott
 His wife, Mrs. Lois Boblett, sur wives him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Close of Conference.

Methodist conference at Tempe ad- jOurned yesterday and Bishop Gran ston has gone to Albuquerque to hold the annual conference there. The ap- pointments for this territory are as follows, as far as they could be made, at this time as there were not min isters enough to supply all the churches, which are named in alpha betical order:
 Bisbee, to be supplied.
 Douglas, I. c. Sigler.
 Flagstaff, J. H. Henry, returned.
 Glendale, F. c. Hester.
 Globe, John c. Denison, of Madison, Wis.
 Jerome, W. M. Ayers.
 Kingman, E. G. Decker, returned.
 Mesa, H. F. Telle, returned.
 Needles, David Roberts, returned. Phenix, A. M. Gibbons, formerly of Prescott.
 Prescott, E. o. McIntier, formerly of Globe.
 Stafford, H. l. Farr, formerly of Tempe.
 Tempe, to be supplied.
 Tombstone and Benson, Alfred Ramey, returned.
 Tucson, D. B. LoofbourrOw.
 Wilcox and Pearce, 4. E. Dowd, from Iowa.
 Williams and Ash Fork, John Ol- iver, returned.
 Yuma, to be supplied by J. A. Crouch.
 l.. Wheatley returns to his own in California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
FRIENDS OF LABOR.

President Roosevelt has shown his friendship for the labor cause so often that the democrats who are trying to make capital out of the government printing office incident will fail. In the coal strike last year the presi- dents influence aided union labor, and at the same time cave great hcir to the masses of the fooile vEo are far more numerous and iA purtant than the labor organizations. The one party in the country's history, which has been the intelligent and persistent champion of the cause of labor is the republican party. In its tariff acts and the homestead law it did more for the workers of the coun- try than the democratic party ever thought of doing, or ever would do if it could. Neither President Roosevelt nor the republican party has anything to fear from the bringing up of the labor issue in any phase by the demo- crats. The more the cause of labor, organized and unorganized, is talked about in the canvass the more votes will be cast for the republican ticket. -Albuquerque Citizen.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
SOMEWHAT INCONSISTENT.

The Supervisors organ last even ing took occasion to criticise Sheriff Roberts for pursuing a man charged with murder into Mexico, on account of the expense incurred. For a paper which endorsed that SIG, 900 donation of money belonging to the county to rich corporation, it sounds somewhat inconsistent to object to the expense of capturing and prosecuting criminals. But perhaps it is drought that the money should be spent nearer home, hauling rocks and sand on the plaza, and the more money there is in the treasury the better price can be paid for the burial of the dead and the feed and care of paupers, which have been let to the highest bidders.
 The opinion is advanced that sheriff has nothing to do with any crime, or the criminal committing it prior to his advent into office, some thing very novel and new. A man who commits a crime under proposi- tion of this kind, need only hide out until the sheriff. then in office retires, and escape the penalty of his crime.
 The article in question is by no means complimentary to MT. Roberts predecessor either as it states that when the crime was committed ''it was said that the act was justified, and no attempt was made to arrest him." This will be news to the peo- pie of Yavapai county, that their former sheriff was in the habit of constituting himself court and jury, and only arrested such persons charged with crime as he had first convicted in hiscourt and that such as he thought not guilty he made no attempt to arrest.
 The most amusingly inconsistent part of the article is the interest man ifested for the tax payers after defend ing the action of the board of super visors in deliberately donating about SIG, GOO to the wealthiest corporation in Arizona and then reducing the compauy's assessment for the present year two thirds of the amount return ed by the assessor, thus depriving the county of thousands of dollars it is justly entitled to.
 The jewel of consistency is evi- dently not possessed by the above paper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Hearst and His Party.

Hon. B. s. Rodey yesterday re- ceived official information that W. R. Hearst, newspaper publisher of New York City, Chicago and ,San Francis co, and congressman from New York, will visit the Albuquerque Fair, ac- cGmpanied by his bride. Mir. Hearst will have his own special train, and it is his purpose to visit the terri tories to familIarize himself with their condition, resources, and claims to statehood.
 Each of the guests is requested to bring with him his wife, daughter or sister, thus making the number, with Mir. and Mrs. Hearst, an even forty who will compose the excursion.
 To each one of the invited guests, a list Of whom was furnished, MT. ROdey by Mir. Hearst, the delegate has written "a personal letter, earn estly urging acceptance of the invita- ton, in the interest of the territories. It is understood, also, that Governor M. A. Otero will extend an official invitation to MT. Hearst and to each of his guests, and that the governor and his staff will meet the party on its entrance into New Mexico.
 With Prof. F. H. Newell, governor hydrographer; one of the high chiefs of departments, sent out by James F. Wilson, secretary of agriculture, and MT. Hearst and his party all here at one and the same time, the fair this year will sure be a hummer.- Albuquerque Citizen, Sept. 24.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Evening of Whist.

Mrs. John J. Hawkins entertained a number of ladies and gentlemen on Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. S. P. Behan, a former resident of Pres colt, who is visiting here. Progress sive whist was played and a number of very interesting hands were played during the evening. Miss Nellie Drake won the lady's prize, beautiful hand painted bon bon dish, from the brush of Mrs. Behan, and Edward Meaney cap tured the gentleman's prize a band some book. At the close of the series of games delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Behan, the guest of honor of the evening, expects tu leave tomorrow for her present home in Los Angeles. She says that the two weeks which she has spent here visiting with her old friends have been very pleas ant, and she regrets that she cannot remain longer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Good News of Chicago.

At the Chicago on Groom Creek, while cutting the station for the 300 foot level, an eighteen inch streak of rich gold ore was disclosed.
 Sinking to the 800 foot level will be continued and at this depth in order to drift for the gold bearing dyke of porphyry a large pump and an air compressor will be installed.
 This dyke is on the Chicago. It is of great width and proven value. Bob Groom and many old time miners be- lieved it to be the mother lode of the district.
 Work on the cross cut tunnel is also being pushed forward. Development, and not gouging, is the motto. A new bunk house for the men has been completed and large tank is being erected into which water from the mine will be pumped to supply the buildings of the company on the south side of the gulch.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
No. 62S. Application For a Patent
U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona,
 Sept. g, 1903.

U. s. Land Office, Prescott, Arizona,
 Sept g, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that R. J. Schwan- beck, whose postoffice address is Middleton, Arizona, has this day filed his application for a patent for 15OO linear feet of the Last Found mine or vein, bearing precious met als, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Peck Mining District, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1774, approximately in Tp 10 n, R 1 2. G & s R M, said survey No. 1774 being as follows:
 Beginning at cor No 1, the nv cor of lOca- tion. a pOrphyry stone 5xl5x24 ins set one fl in ground. alongside a mon of stone 3x3 fit, stone marked L F 1-1774. A X on quartz rock in place marked B R L 1-1774 brs s 54 deg 30 min 64 it. Middleton's power house brs SS deg about 800 feet Q $ L NJ No ?, Peck mining district, brs n 55 deg 2 min 6479 it. Thence 2S deg C 247 fit to R R to Crowned King, Bradshaw branch of r iS E R. 1070ft to wagon road, 15O0 fit to cor No ?; thence n 62 deg e 300 it to c e, 600 fit to cor No 8; thence n 2S deg W 460 it to wagon road, 1000 fit to R R, 15O0 fit to cor No 4 thence 62 deg W 300 it to c e, 500 it to cor No 1. the place of be- ginning, survey of exterior boundaries.
 Magnetic variation IA deg e, containing 20.66l acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Yavapai county, A. T., Tn book 66 of mines, page 491.
 The adjoining claimant is G. W. Middle ton. with Bostonia and New York claims unsurveyed.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Last Found mine or sur- face ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Prescott, in the Territory of Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute. Fen s. Hildreth, Register.
 First publication Sept 30-w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Prescott, Arizona, July 1, 1908. To Linden l. Gregory. His Heirs, Executors or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that I have ex- pended $400 in labor and improvements up- on the Ohio Kid and Jewel mining claims for annual labor and improvements upon said mining claims in order tO hold said mining claims under the provisions of Sec ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 3I. 1901 and ieO2; both of the above named claims being situate in Hassayampa mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona Territory, the Ohio Kid location notice being of record in book 45, of Mines, pages 526-527, and the Jewel being of record in book 45 of Mines, pages 527-52S, records of Yavapai county. Arizona.
 And if, within ninety (9O) days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety 1901 days after the publication here of, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co owner, your interest in the said mining claims will become :he property of the subscriber, a cO-Owner. who has I ade the required ex- penditure by the terms of said Section 2324-
 William s. Reynolds. First publication July 1. 1903.-D
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
New Mexico Exposition.

Scott Knight. in charge of the ad- vertising car of the New Mexico terri torial fair, was welcome caller at this office today. The car with a corps of bill posters arrived in Pres colt, attached to last nights train, and occupies a position in the railroad yards directly in front of the station Big posters announcing the attrac- tiohs of the fair are being put up on the bill boards of Prescott today. MT. Knight says that the fair this year will eclipse all former efforts of the kind, in that territory and New Mex ico is noted for having held some nightly interesting fairs. A we'll known umpire from Chicago has been secured to umpire the ball games, which are expected to be the best ever played in the south west. Large purses have been offered for races, which are expected to attract some of the best animals in the country, and the COW boys tournament of steer ty- ing and broncho busting is also ex- pected to be little more interesting than any event of the kind ever given. A number of women noted for their skill in lassoing will participate in this event.
 The Southern Carnival company will also be in Albuquerque fair week, so that there will be something doing day and. night. The railroads in order to give an opportunity for all who desire to attend have made a fare of one and one half cent per mile from all points, the rate from Pres colt for the round trip being only sl3.5O.
 W. R. Hearst, journalist and con- gressman, is also expected to be pres ent at the fair with a party of forty ladies and gentlemen from the east who will make trip through Arizona and New Mexico, with a view of studying their resources and condi- tions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Forfeiture Sale.
Prescott. Ariz. , Jan. 3l.

ITtccOtls AEiL.s 5du OAs AJuO- To J. F. Smith, his Heirs and Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that l havc ex- dended during the year 1902 one hundred dollars (Sl0O) in labor and improvements upon the Virginia mining claim, situate in Hassayanpa mining district, county of Ya- vapai. and territory of Arizona, the notice of location whereof k of record in the office of the county re order in book G. of mines page 420. mining records of Iavapai county, Arizona. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the a endments thereto concerning annual labor on mining claims, it being the amount required to hold slid claim for the period ending December S1, 1905.
 And if, within ninety (9O) days from the personal servic of this notice or within ninety (90l days after the publication here of you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of said expenditures as.cO-Owner your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the subscriber, your cO-owner, who has made the required ex- pcudituro by the terms of said section 2324.
 F, NJ. SENTENEY.
 First publication, April, 15, 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Obituary of Judge Tripp.

The Jackson, Ohio, Sun gives the following notice of the death of Judge Tripp, father of Mrs. F. R. Stewart, and brief biographical sketch of his life:
 Judge James Tripp, who suffered a stroke of paralysis ten days ago, peacefully passed into the great be- yond, this morning at S:lj.
 He was surrounded by the members of his family when he sank quietly, easily and calmly into the sleep that knows no waking. His was an event ful and honorable career.
 He was the son of William Tripp, who served in the war of 1872, and Sarah Tripp, both natives of Pennsyl- vania, and was the fourth of ten children born to them. He was born at Cannonsburg, Pa, Oct. 17th, 1924,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Athletic Program.

The following is the program for the Athletic clubs entertainment to be given on Friday evening, Octo- Der ?:
 Bag punching-MacMahon.
 Club swinging-Wallace.
 Boying-Seaman and Collins, and Wagner and Pulliam.
 Parallel bar-J. Keller.
 Boxing-MacMahon and Thomas and Higley and Bates.
 Fencing-M MacMahon and Guodon. Dancing will commence at 10 o'clock sharp.
 Admission Sl per couple. Refresh ments will be served.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

The New York board of education keeps a record of the birth rate and death rate of children, in order to in- telligently provide for the educational facilities of the city. Dr. Louis Haupt is the expert in this line, and has just submitted his report which is quite interesting. In tine more thickly populated districts on the east side the birth rate is from fifteen to twenty an hour. On the west side above fif- teenth street there are from eight to fifteen babies born every hour. The sections of the city built up with what are known as apartment houses have a birth rate of approxi nately five children an hour. He said that he thought a conjectural rate of one baby a month in the ultra fashionable dis tricts, including Murray Hill, would be fair estimate.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

An associated press telegram to the Journal Miner on Monday an nounced that Charles H. Becker was on that day liberated from the San Quentin penitentiary of California, after serving a seven years sentence for forgery. Becker is the very clev- crest forger in the United States and it is reported that the bankers of the United States will allow him pen sion of S30O per month just as an in ducement for him to be good.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30
Will Go to the Circus.

Intense interest has been aroused in
 this community by the announcement
 that Ringling Brothers immense cir
 GUS is to exhibit in Phenix Monday,
 Oci. ,. A large number will go from
 this vicinity and local people will be
 we'll represented at the big show. Those who go from here should make every effort to arrive in time to see the magnificent new free street pa rade, which is given in the morning preceding the opeEing performance. Three miles of parade glories are di- vided into thirteen sections, and each section is a show in itself-a parade such as the world has never seen be- fore. In this wonderful display are shown los beautiful dens, lairs and cages of rare wild animals, herd of forty big and little elephants, fifty horses, and over one thousand people. One section of the procession is de- voted to magnificent and costly floats representing Germany, Russia, Eng land, France, India, Persia, Scotland. the United States, and other coun- tries. The performance that follows. and which includes the superb spec tacular production of Jerusalem and the Crusades, is the most magnificent display of arenic wonders ever pre- sented by any amusement enterprise in America. The menagerie is filled to overflowing with rare beasts and birds, including the only baby ele- phant bred and successfully raised in the United States, the only rhinoceros ill captivity and the last living pair of giraffes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-30

and was aged 7S years, II months and four days. In 1832, he moved with his parents to Carroll county, Ohio, and attended the public school at West Union, and Carrollton academy. Dur ing the years 1848 and 1849 he began reading law with his brother, John H. Tripp, and continued to read from 1S49 to 1856, while on a farm in Jack son county.
 In 1855 he was elected justice of the peace, but at the end of two years re- signed. In 1858, he was elected pros ecuting attorney of Jackson county, reelected in 1S6O-lS63 was made a member of the Ohio General assembly from Jackson county, being reelected in 1865.
 He was elected to the constitutional convention in'lS72, and held the office of judge of court of common pleas from 1878 to 1889.
 During the civil war he was con- mander of a battery of the Ohio na- tional guards, serving under call of Governor Brough for 100 days.
 After retiring from the bench he continued the practice of law in this city until about eight years ago, when failing sight compelled him to aban- don active work in his profession.
 He was married June ', 1S49, to Christiana Smeltz, of Carroll county, to which union was born nine child ren, five of whom, William, Mrs. Thomas Emmet Moore, and Miss Stella, of this city, Mrs. Charles Warth, of Muscogee. Indian Territory, and Mrs. Frank R. Stewart, of Pres colt, Arizona, survive him, and all of whom were with him in his last days with the exception of Mrs. Warth. Judge Tripp was an able and successful lawyer, fair and impartial judge, and a sterling citizen. In his
 ime he was strong political factor in the county, and yielded much in- fluence.
 His honesty and integrity were never questioned and he was regarded wise counselor and safe and skill ful leader. He filled with credit to himself and honor to his constituency every position of trust to which he was elected or appointed, and in all his relations to the public he was hon. orable, and he held high place in the esteem and confidence of all who knew him.