davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-30
THE POLICY PAID.
Mrs. G. W.. Coates Receives Check for
$4,000 from the Phoe nix Mutual.

J. A. Montgomery, the genial and
clever representative of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company, yes
terday handed Mrs. G.. w. Coates,
wiaow OF the late &. w. Coates, a
check in the sum Of five thousand dol
lars. to cover g premium on the lii
of the deceased.
Considering the fact that Mr.. Coates
has not yet been dead one month
this is very prompt work en- the part
bf the Phoenix Mutual.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-30
Street Tax Doduers,

AT every session of the police court
now severalsnegroes are arraigned on
the charge of dodging their street
taxes, and the mayor is making them
pay double the amount. Two or three
were up yesterda and they were
given term on haingang,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-30
Dunbar Resolution Has
Chance of Passing
the House
GEORGIA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
Vote Reporting It FaVorabiy to the
House Tuesday Stood 20 to ~
Eighteen More Votes are
Now Required.

The following from the Atlanta Con
stitution will be of INTEREST to our
readers generally:
The indications are that the house
strongly favors making an appropria-
ton for an exhibit OF Georgias re-
sources at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position to be held next year at st.
Louis.
The Dunbar resolution making an
appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of making an exhibit of Georgia's
agricultural and kindred resources on
this occasion came up as the special
order in the house at the afternoon
session yesterday. 1t came from the
committe on appropriations with a
favorable report.
The resolution was discussed until
shortly before o'clock, that being the
hour of adjournment, the discussion
being in committee of the whole. The
committee voted to report the resolu-
tion favorably to the house by 70to44.
1T needed eighteen more votes, how
vreee1 .taaaal
ever, to pass ii, and it was apparent
that they would not be forcoming at
that session. An effort to adjourn
failed and then Mr.. Grice, OF Pulaski,
talked until the hour of adjournment,
thus carrying the matter over ustil
this morning when the vote will be
taken.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-30
Mr., Dunbar is Heard.

Mr. Dunbar, of Richmond, said this
resolution proposed to appropriate $780,
600 directly from the state treasury
to be used by the governor and the
commissioner of agriculture in max
ing an exhibit of Georgia's agricultural
and kindred resources at the St. Louis
exposition
Upon the constitutionality of the ap-
preparation Mr., Dunbar said the agri-
cultural department had been estab.
lished for certain specific purposes.
The objects of the department were
to advance the agricultural and in
dustrial interests of the state, he
said, and to encourage immigration
to the state The making Of such an
exhibit as this is designed to bring
home seekers and investors into the
state, and if the other laws relating
to the agricultural department, which
have been passed on this subject, are
legal and constitutional, then this ap.
preparation will be so.
Mr. Dunbar read extracts from Gov
arnor Gamblers message to the legis-
lature in which he expressed the view
that such an appropriation would be
in every way constitutional. The
constitution says the legislature may
levy and collect taxes for the support
of the state government and the public
institutions, The agricultural depart
ment, Mr.. Dunbar said, is one Of the
public institutions, and the making
of such an exhibit as this proposes is
one OF the functions Of that depart
ment, That section of the constitution
was the one upon which the adyo-
Gates of the resolution relied, MIR,
Dunbar said,
Georgia should not be laggard at
this exposition, he said, and in this
matter tile legislature should look
rather to the spirit Of the constitution
than. to the dead, cold letter Of 1t.
Mr.. Dunbar read letter from Judge
Spencer RAtkinson, formerly associate
justice Of the supreme court, giving 1t
as his opinion that there was no con
stitutional objection 20 making an ap
preparation for this purpose
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
THE YOUNGEST MINER IN ARi-
 IONA.

Little detais such as these serve as a happy relaxation for the sturdy min ing man and at the same time furn- iSheS material for serious thought. Jack Rowan lives in Benson, he is the son Of the popular barber in that sunny city. Jack is but nine years old. but he has a mania for doing as he sees the older folks do. The min ing idea finally permeated his sensi- tive cerebrum. His father took him out to the Yellowstones for a trip. and he caught the mining fever He happens to be an old friend of the mining scribler on The Review and promptly informed that humble indi. vidual that he was developing" 9 mine in his fathers back yard. and The Review correspondent was invit- ed to visit the works. He was even invited to go below all of which he diG- Jack had associated several neighbOr boys in the enterprise, and to the astonishment of the visitor. they had sunk a shaft about II feet deep. It needed timbering about as much as a hole bored in cast iron but it was timbered just the same. Old goods boxes had been dismember- ed, and converted into laggin', while at the bottom there was nine foot drift. carefully timbered all the way They even went to the trouble of digging a three-foot stump which they filled with water from the garden house, and were figuring on a Gamer on sinker." They had not made up their minds just when they would be- gin to stOpe, but thought they would drive the drift about eight feet fur ther, raise, and then begin to stope. Such precise ideas iii batch of kids, speaks well not only for their busi- ness discernment, but for the commu- ity the conditions of which render such lessons possible. The Youths Companion never stumbled on to a more juicy subject for a narrative than this little incident among the kids" of Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
ARTICLES OF INcORPoRATIok
 -of- ARlZPE MINING COMPANY.

Know all men by these present. that We, the undersigned, John P Hallihan Harry J. Little and Gabriel D. Cash. all being citizens Of the United States of America. have voluntarily associated ourselves for the purpose of forming T corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona. and we certify:
 First-That the name of the said corporation shall be "Arizpe Mining Company"
 Second-That the principal place of transaction of business shall be Naco. Cochise County. Territory of Arizona.
 Third-The capital stock of said cor poration shall be one million dollars O00.O00.00D. divided into two hun cred thousand (200,00O) shares of the par value of five dollars (s5.00l each. These shares, when issued. shall b fu- y paio up and non-assessable Said capital stock or any part thereof may De sold for cash or may be issued in payment for property, services. rights or interest purchased or otherwise ac- quired by said corporation, upon such terms as the board of directors may determine
 Fourth-That the general nature of the business to be transacted by the said corporation is; to locate. pur- chase, lease, hold, work, develop. sell. mortgage and dispose of, mines an mineral lands, mill sites. timber. lands and ranches; electric light pants, foun- dries and power plants, water and wa ter rights, ditches and aqueducts. wa. gon roads, railroads and tramways, sailing vessels and steamers, leading from it's principal works to existing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
"wHY DON'T YOU INSTEAD OF SOARING
 DEATHT' DEMANDED BOwsER

have gone through with, be should be praised instead of censured."
 He seems to be better" whispered Mrs. Bowser as the baby ceased to cry. ''He knows his gait and went as far as he dared. In just one minute moro I'd have tanned his jacket, and be knew it. I tell you. Mrs. Bowser, that kid is being brought up for the gal lows. Out Of twenty-two murder cases I have investigated he murderers all began by whooping and bowling and waking their fathers up of nights. They were petted and encouraged by their mothers, just as you are doing.'
 You can 20 to bed, Mir Bowser"
 "What's the use? It will be daylight in about two minutes, and it won't be ten seconds before he will raise the dead again. The climax has been reached. After breakfast that kid goes trotting home, or you can kill him off with rough on rats or paris green. If he was aiiing I wouldn't say word. but when he deliberately goes at tito kick up-a row iike-this-this"-
 NIT. Bowser fell back across the bed and knew no more till : o'clock in the morning. Then he awoke to finG the baby playing horse with his nose. and he held the child aloft and kissed it and exclaimed:
 By the horn spoon. Mrs. Bcwser. but if there is handsomer, cutter and better natured kid than this in ali the world I'd like to see #. Was he cry ing in the night? Why didn't you wake me up and have me carry him around?"
 T did wake you up. and you swore at him.
 T-whatT'
 You uttered threats to curdle my blood. and I was thankful that we had no children of our own"
 Mrs Bowser," said Mir. Bowser in very solemn tones, ''it may be that I had an attack of nightmare last night and in my frenzy I took this young cub for a wolf or something and ad- dressed him in rather forcible Ian guage, but if SOL
 "Of course it was forcible language" But if so l sincerely and most hum bly beg his pardon, and after break fast I'll take him over to get beer, and then we'll go downtown and buy him forty toy carts and horses"
 M QUAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
Bowser's Bad Night
He Tokes O NeiSbbors Baby To Care oT ana some rhans Ffoppens -& Mrs. D..S Kind Heorf Again fee s5oreet or Her fiusbands Criticism and %areosm

his eyeteeth, I suppose, and I'm afrsid he'll have a fit"
 ''Fit! Fit. Hear him yell. See hi;l kick. It's simply pure cussedness. Mrs Bowser, and he wants good licking Instead of hot water. He's been en- couraged in the habit of waking up ey- cry night and bowling around, and now you can take care of him.
 '"This is the first night he has dis child. See how fiighty he looks, Please get the hot water"
 'The idea of cub like him upset. ting the whole house in this wayy' growled Mr. Bowser as he went stun. bling about. 'I believe he does it just to be ugly. If he'd had a good lick ing before he went to bed he'd have been all righti'
 ''If he should die, Alr Bowser, you't feel sorry all your life"
 'I would, eh? Hear him yell. That's pure and unadulterated deviltry, and he ought to be soundly spanked. Why don't you toss him up and down or SAAstS lO VI SOAlNthAis, lt NllOht lkLs off? We'll have the police in here tine first thing we know. If I live to see morning that kid Soes.'
 "Why, MT. Bowser, only a few hours ago you were reading about that case in St. Louis, and you were so indignant that
 "Never read of any case in St. Louis, and there's your hot water. Get him into it and drown him as soon as pos sible. Young man, it's mighty gooG thing for you that we are not here alone"'
 "Why don't you break his neck in- stead of soaring him to death?" hotly demanded Mrs. Bowser. You wanted to skin that St. Louis man alive"
 ''Mrs. Bowser," he replied as he stub bed his toe against a chair and sat down on the bed with his face very white, If there is place in this coun- try called St. Louis, and if there is q father there who had a malicious and ugly tempered young un who ached to be killed, and if that father broke sts neck after years of such suffering as
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
COMPANY iNTHE
 DRAGONS.

When is a mining company not 6 company" was the question whic1 about 30 stockholders representing the minority interests in the San Reino Mining Co.,, tried to solve at No. ii2 West 31st street, New York, where a meeting was called to unravel the mystery which has surrounded this company for the past three years. The company was organized about five years ago invest Virginia. with cap italization of s300.000. Later the cap italiZation was increased to S2.009 .h0J without the knowledge of the stock. holders. At least these allegations were made at the meeting by several shareholders. The outcome of The meeting was the appointment of a com mittee of three, consisting of Eli Mon euSe, Peter Quinn and Thomas Brown, to take up the matter of protecting the present shareholders It seems that the company has been existing the last three years without any officers. board of directors or such other re- quisites as are necessary to enable a corporation to carry oD business. The San Reno Copper Mining com pany's properties are located in the Dragoon mountains. near Pearce. A. T., where three claims "Gce origin ally the basis which entitled he com pany to exist. Thsse, t is said. lad since reverted to ,te original Gyvnei s, but an equity still remains which may
 be exercised. The San Reno Go. was organized as a kind of an after math to the Copper Belle company, whose endorsements were recently
 aired in the courts and whose difficult ties are now gradually being adjusted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

CARD READER-Mrs. Weilbrenn- CT, 326 Naco Road. 11-z5-.,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

down to his newspaper. He Ead been reading for about ten minutes when be suddenly exclaimed:
 By George, but such man as that ought to be burned at the stalker
 What is itf' she asked.
 ''Why, St. Louis father was so mad at having to get up in the night with sick child that he broke its neck. If it had been in this town. I'd have led a mob to lynch him before noon next day. Beats all what fiends some fa- thers are, Poor, sick child. How could it help crying out?"
 ''Yes," sighed Mrs. Bowser as she looked at him askance.
 i've a good mind to write 10 St Louis paper and suggest that he he skinned alive" muttered NIT. Bowser as he got up and walked around "Seizing his own flesh and blood and breaking its neck because it woke him out of his sleepi I cant believe we have such fiends in this country. and yet it must be true'
 He was so upset that it was a quav- ter of an hour before he could sit down and resume his paper, and he was quite put out because Mrs Bow ser hadn't more to say about it. He read the article again and again with stronger comments each time, and he finally had to go out and sit on the front steps to cool off. When bedtime came and Mrs. Bowser pointed to the kid fast asleep with a thumb in lis mouth, Mir Bowser got so fatheFIy that he bent over and kissed the little one and said he was an angel. Al hour later, while dreaming that be had caught the St. Louis man and was breaking his neck. Mrs. Bowser awol,s him by saying:
 q wish you'd get up. Baby acts as if he might have fit!'
 "Wha-what's the matter?, asked Mir Bowser as he sat up and rubbed his eyes.
 "Baby is sick. You'll have to get bot water and fill the footbath."
 Mir Bowser winked and blinked like an owl at monday and then fell back and snored. Mrs. Bowser aroused him again after a minute. and he swung his legs out of bed and shouted
 What in the old Harry is all this row about. anyway, and what ails that imp of young uni"
 T told you that he was sick. ifs
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

GABRIEL D. CASH. tSealD Territory of Arizona, County of O.
 chise: ss.
 Before me, V. R. N. Greaves, no tary public in and for the said Co., chise county, Territory of Arizona, personally appeared John P. Hallihan, Harry J. Little and Gabriel D. Cash, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration expressed therein.
 Given under my hand and official seal the 3rd day of November. 1903. (Seal.) V. R. N GREAVES,
 My commission expires Sept. IS, 1905.
 Filed and recorded as required by law.
 First Pub. Nov. 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

you see," began Mrs. Bowser, Sy way of explanation, as
 MT. Bowser came home and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26
Icopyright. 1905. by c. B. Lewial

you see," began Mrs. Bowser
 Sy way of explanation, as
 NIT. Bowser came home and
 found two-year-old child on her knee and stood and stared with open mouth, "this is Mrs. Greens child. You've often noticed him in their fro;is yard. She got a telegram this after noon that her sister was taken sudden ly ill and had to go at once. Her hus- band is away, you know, and she asked me if it would put us out any to let baby stay here overnight. I knew you wouldn't have any objections"
 '.At the first howl out he goesw re piled Mir. Bowser.
 But he won't howl. His mother says she has not been up with him a single night since he was born"
 ''Then he can hang around. Whats he looking that way at me for?'
 You are strange to him, you know. Take him up and give him toss, and let him see that you don't intend to bite him."
 MT. Bowser started out to get on more familiar terms with the young ster, but his efforts were so clumsy that he had to desist or hear q howl, and thereafter he gave the stranger but scant attention. The child was prt to bed soon after dinner, and as Mrs. Bowser came downstairs again she said:
 ''He went right to sleep like the little angel that he is, and he probably won't wake up before : o'clock in the morn ing. I'm glad you were not cross about my keeping him."
 You seem to lave the idea that I'm an old bear" replied Mir Bowser as If a bit hurt.
 'No, not that; but you don't care for children"
 "Who said I didn't: I'd be glad if we had six-that is. wish we had six children. but I'd be doubtful of your fitness to bring them up. Of course, should take their training into my own hands"
 Mrs. Bowser didn't reply to the shot, and a little later he settled himself
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

A lawyers interest in a case de bends upon the worth of his client
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

Women seldom use religion as a cloak. it isn't fashionable enough
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-26

Love usually renders a nan cSl.I blind as to complexions
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-02-28
DO Newspaper Men Liea

Yazoo City Sentinel.
The newspaper business offers the
most fertile field for lying OF any busi-
ness that know of, exceeding even the
dry goods clerks Jurisdiction, or that of
the grocer who blandly tells you the butt
ter is "fresh and sweet" when as mat
ter OF fact, you can smell it even then,
and are wondering whether or not IL
walked to town. That is one reason why
am an iconoclast, have done so much
falsifying that my conscience no longer
suffers from acute Inflammation, the
fountain of a bouyant youth has been
muddied, and an active ersswhile cheer
fnl liver. has become as blue as gizzard.
| have grabbed my inch-long pencil and
a sheet of "news" and foistod many an
old falSir right over the pearly gates into
the midst of the angelic hosts, when |
knew by the most casual reasoning that
he had taken the incline railway for q
trip south. have taken OLE, snuff-dip-
ping hags who spent their days in mop
ping their mouths and running the repu-
tations Of their neigbors' sons and
daughters with their informal lying gos-
sip and scandal-mongering, dressod them
in white samite, and tendorly handed
them over TO st. Potter, aftor the Grim
Reaper had clipper -clawod them. have
told how "the beautiful and accomplish
ed" Miss Katie Penang and Mr.. Char
les Edgerton Gump were married; said
that the dew Of youth begemmed her
damask check, and that she had fallen
heir to the charms of the Goddess of love
when ! knew there wasn't circle about
her form that couldn't be squared by re-
moving the "liller," and that she was
too old TO ever have pimples on her face;
said that Charles was rising and pro-
missing business man OF siver-plated
habits, whose brilliant success in life
had already been chalked on the walls
of the future, when / knew that the
Keely Institute was his Alma Mater;
that he was even then an expert beer
Gamer and rough-house artist, with
barely brains enough to change his
socks. have been forced to waste brain
cells and rhetoric ON Madame Marguerite
Gotrox and Miss Ethel Eufydice Dimi-
ty, when they whisted, or flinched,
dainty refreshments always being serv-
cd by the charming hostess) when fany
OF them had met me on the street, it's
two to one they wouldn't have known
me. "Only newspaper scribbler, and
papers must print the news as a matter
Of course" That's wnat they'd proba-
bly, say, and I'D think, If / thought at
all, that they we're an ignorant lot Of self
worshiping yulgarians who imagined
that the world was made especially for
the qualification Of their selfish love Of
the alleged pleasures OF society's drunk
en- whirl. Yea verify, like Lord Angus,
| have lied and lied, until it has become
habit and fine art. Believe me,
newspaper men do much for which they
are never thanked.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-02-28
Union Depot DESTROYED by Fire.


st. Louis, it is said, boasts Of the finest
union depot building in the world. But
there are other union depots. junction
City, Alabama, had ono, too. 1t is no
more now since fire destroyed it. Here
is an account OF the conflagration, told
by the Junction City Gazette, as follows:
"Our little city has lost its proudest
possession and we fear that the loss will
never be replaced. Atan early hour this
morning, that fierce destroyer OF all
things inhamable, fire, destroyed the
handsome new union depot, at this, the
junction OF the trunk lines of the Mo
bile and Ohio and Southern Railways
VIII ch was buil5 at cost Of Sf3.85. Chris
Smith, the operator OF the depot, lost a
suit Of clothesand an extra pair Of trous-
ers that he valued highly from long pos
session Of them and many happy asso.
Citations. He also lost ono shirt and two
collars. The fire started from some un-
known cause, while Smith was away from
the Office. He hal his boudoir in one
end Of the depot and his Office in the
other. Between the rooms is partition
made Of calico, and it is thought that
here is whore the grim destroyer began
its fiery work. AT the time nothing was
known of the fire and it was not discov-
cred until this morning, when the Bay
Shore train passed. The conductor,
could not at first determine what it was
that had departed from the scene. Then
missed some familiar object, but
it suddenly dawned on him that it was the
union depot. He thought at first that it
had been stoler by the people of Mobile,
to replace their own, but a further
investigation showed the trucks where
the depot had stood. That was all that
was left OF the handsome box car; only
the trucks and wheels"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-02-28

Mccall, and was told that he was an
pointed, and that he could take charge
OF the Cashiers desk on Monday
March 2.
Mr.. Saucie's career is full OF romance
and is illustrative of the pluck and grit,
the native intelligence of the American
youth; brave, daring, resourceful, self
reliant and ever following the motto,
Excelsior"
Mr.. Saucier is 81 years of age. He is
a native of Bay ST. Louis, Miss. His
father, Mr.. J. H. Saucier, is now resi-
dent OF this city, and Chief Clerk at D.
Mercier's store. The Saucier family is
OF colonial stock in this State, and it's
members have always been excellent cit
liens, some having distinguished them
selves as statesmen, jurists and soldiers.
Mr.. Saucier did not rec eve a
thorough collegiate education, but at this
time he is, nevertheless, very well infor-
med ON literature and the mathemati-