davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-18

DIR. ParIShurst wants the saloon to be
open two hours on Sunday. which will
suit everybody, II each man can choose
the two hours he prefers to have IL
open
The Washington times., 1903-12-18

A man In St. Louis had his prayer
book stolen recently. There must be a
scarcity of prayerbooks in ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1903-12-18

The Congressional salary VIII con
tinue to be inadequate so long as those
who house and feed the Congressman
get all he has
The Washington times., 1903-12-18

Winston Churchill Of England is com
ing over here In search of a rich wife.
but nine hundred and ninety-nine out
Of a thousand American girls can be
depended upon not TO desert their
sweethearts on account OF this news.
Williams news., 1903-01-31
Articles of Incorporation George Metal Extracting Company.

KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose hands hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under Title XIII. Chap Q that end make the following statement:
 The names of the corporators Henry l. Nesmith, of Swam pscott.State of Massachusetts, achusetts. and William L. George. of Williams Arizona. all citizens of the United States. and the name of the incorporation shall be the George Metal Extracting Company The prin- ctpal place of which the business of the corpo- ration shall be transacted will be Williams, Co.,
 The corporators may have such other branch offices. either without or within the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the board of directors
 That the general nature of the business pro posed to Dc transacted. and the objects and purposes for which this corporation is formed. are. to do any and all the things herein set forth to the same extent e natural person might or could do. viz.
 To conduct business fin any of the states. ter ritories. colonies or dependencies of the United States. in Mexico. and in any and all foreign countrtess to have one or more offices therein. and Co hold. purchase. mortgage and convey real and personal property without limit 10 amount thereof. to acquire. purchase. own and and to sell. lease. rent or operate the same: to excavate for. mine and remove gold. silver. cop per and all other minerals and mineral sub stancess to transport and dispose of the same and their products; to purchase. acquire. build, own and lease houses. roads, tramways fn- clines and wharf landings; to purchase. lease or construct buildings and boats. and to sell, lease. rent or use the same. to develop and fm- prove lands and mines: to buy,
Williams news., 1903-01-31

operate. lease. mortgage and acquire plants. of metals Of all kinds from Sheir cir ores and so ae enis and psent lh 4r respeS methods and processes for extracting metals operate oil and gas wells. and pipe lines and lines conveying; transporting and delivering oil and operate for petroleum. natural gas. salt water port and dispose of the same and the products thereof: to construct, maintain and operate generation. distribution and the use of electric light and power; to acquire rights and proper of the assets and Habiiiiies of p any PsTSon, firm. sssociatlon or corporation. or bonds of this corporation or otherwise; to by others: to acquire or grant licenses in re- sPect to patents or works or to do whatever to cept, endorse, discount execute and issue promisory notes. bills of exchange. warrants. transferable instruments: to borrow or raise money mo. without limit as to amount not exceed; stock of this corporation, by the issue of or up any such manner as the corporation shall think nt; to have one or more offices to carry on all chase or otherwise acquire, to hold own, mort gage. sell eorvey. or otherwise dispose of real scriPtion in any of the United states. districts, n Meaeo Sna nd S or places. and in general to carry on any other whether of manufacture or otherwise and to have and to exercise all powers conferred by the laws of Arizona upon corporations formed under the laws of the Territory of Arizona; and it is expressly provided that the foregoing clause shall be construed both objects and powers. it being hereby expressly provided that the foregoing enumeration of specific powers shall not be held to limit restrict in any manner the powers of this corporation
 That the amount of capital stock authorized is one hundred thousand Qoo OOO) dollars, which is divided into four thousand (4.OOO) shares of the par value of twenty-five dollars per share.
 "
 The officers of the said corporation to conduct its affairs shall consist of a board of directors, selected by the stockholders each annual meeting of stockholders. consisting of not less than three and not more than seven members, and Henry I. Nesmith. of Swampscott. Massa- chusetts. Edmund Wood. of New Bedford, Massachusetts. and William L. George. of Will jams. Arizona. shall act directors until the first annual meeting of the board of directors.
 The board of directors shall. at each annual meeting of the board of directors, elect from their body a president. vice president secre- tary. treasurer. the latter two of which offices may be held by the same person. and may ap- point such other agents by them are, may be. deemed necessary in the management of the corporate affairs
 The board of directors shall fix the time and place for any meeting for the purpose of trans acting any business pertaining to the affairs
Williams news., 1903-01-31
XXI LEGISLATURE.
Members of the Territorial Council and
 House of Representative

COUNCIL
 Apache county, Heber Jarvis, r. Cochise, B. A. Packard, d. Coconino, H. F. Ashurst, d. Gila, A. H. Morehead, d. Graham, H. B. Rice. d. Maricopa, Jos. H. Kibby, r. Mohave, J. R. Whiteside, d. Navajo, J. x. Woods, r. Pima and Santa Cruz, Joseph Corbett, r. Pinal, E. w. Childs, r. Yavapai, J. w. Burson, d. Yuma, Eugene s. Ives, d.
 HOUSE. Apache county, N. Gonzalez, r. Cochise, Steve Roemer, d; James Howell, d; J. NJ. O'Connell, d. Coconino, John H. Page, r. Gila, Jos. B. Henry, d. Graham, w. T. Webb, d; Gus. Williams, d.
 Maricopa, John D. Marian, d; J. w. Woolf, d; G. U. Collins, d; F. T. Powers, d.
 Mohave, Kean St. Charles, d. Navajo, w. A. Parr, d. Pima, l.. O. Cowan, d; Nat. E. Hummer, r; N. w. Bernard, d. Pinal, P. A. Schilling, d; L. c. Herr, d.
 Santa Cruz, Bo. J. Whiteside, d. Yavapai, Lucius R. Barrow, d; T. J. Morrison, d; w. A. Rowe, d. Yuma, F. s. Ingalls,, T.
Williams news., 1903-01-31

of the corporation, and the meeting of the board of directors shall be on the 1st Tuesday in June each year, and the annual meeting of the stoekholders shall be on the 1st Monday in June of each year
 The board of directors may adopt bylaws for authorize the president any other agent or 0iiiTer m to asxe in ehsTge the general msnage- execute and accept deeds leases. or other con and in the name of this corporation that he may deem necessary in carrying out the pur- of .e of ese6 e5 & 9s snS fPse S exempt from all corporate debts ability, direct or contingent. to which this cor Porstion is at any time 10 Q be subject shall in no capital stock of the eogrP1Iration- gPSI
 The time of the commencement of this corpo- ration shall be the date of the filing of these Secretary V of T %riGona' and nd the iermiDation thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, by the laws of the Territery V of % ArisenR. Of the capital stock we have subscribed the following Henry I. Nesmith. 4 shares sloo
 Edmund Wood. shares----- 100
 William L. George. shares 100 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 26th day of December. A. D. 1902
 HENRY l. NEsNITH, Seal
 WILLIAM L. GEORGE, Seal TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, .
 County Of Soconino- Before me. Henry F. Ashurst, notary public in and for the County of Coconfno, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Hen- " l. Nesmith and William L. George, known to me to be the persons whose names sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration Given under my hand and seal of office this, the 26th day of December A. D. 1902 lSeall HENRY F. AsHURsT,
 Notary Public My commission expires July lst, 1905. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS,,
 of
 Before me. Robert F. Raymond a notary pub lie in and for the County of Bristol. State of Massachusetts, on this day personally appeared Edmund Wood. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in- strument, and who acknowledged to that he executed the same folthe purposes and con- alterations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 5th day of January, leo8.
 lSeall ROBERT F. RAYMOND
 Notary Public My commission expires October s. 1905 Recorded request of Henry F. Ashurst, January 13. A. D., 1908 at o'clock, A. M-, in Book of Articles of Incorporation, pages 466, s67, 46s. S69 and470, Records of CSconino County. Arizona.
 [Seall H. C. HIBBES,
 County Recorder
Williams news., 1903-01-31
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

IS THE PROBATE COURT OF THE couSTY OF Coco
 SIxo. TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
 In the matter of the estate of Ernest IT. simp- son, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that Mrs Eva Kate simpson has filed in this court her petition praying that letters of administration of the estate of Ernest H. simpson. deceased, be granted her and that the same will be heard on Tuesday. the Sd day of February. 1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court. in Flagstaff. County of Co., conino. Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated January 14th, 1so3
 A. F. DOUGLASS. Clerk. First pub. I-I7. 'os.-st
Williams news., 1903-01-31

prayer-meeting?
 The Good Templars elect officers Tuesday evening
 "De tiredest people is dem dat takes de most ease"
 What about that Epworth league and Sunday school teachers bible class
 Bishop McCabe has been elected chancellor of the American uni versity.
 An entertainment is being planned for Washington's birthday by the junior league
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet to sew at the home of Mrs. N. J. Hudson Wednesday afternoon
 "As we have opportunity, let us do good unto all men," What does this exhortation mean to you?
 We enjoyed preaching to fifty two members of the junior league last Sunday afternoon.
 The Woman's Home Missionary society are talking of building a S1OO,0OO Methodist hospital for Los Angeles
 The Epworth league of Cleveland. Ohio, are carrying on a revival campaign, and report POO conver- sions to date.
 "A real man compared to the popular idea of manhood" is the sermon subject for young men to- morrow evening
 How much are you worth as a citizen of the kingdom of God2 Are you able to measure up to the opportunity and priviieges2
 Forty-seven of the great trunk railways discriminate against em- ployes who drink, and yet the rail- road business is on the increase.
 Our Ladies' Aid society is an or ganization that the church may we'll be proud of. The new officers take hold of the work like old hands.
 We preached to a good, appreci- ative audience at Ashfork Monday evening. We will preach at Ash fork every Monday, weather per mitting.
 It seems to us that if our million aires cared to be truly philanthopic they might begin at the other end and make the necessities of life cheaper to suffering humanity.
 Perhaps it is easier for you to be- ' ieve in the salvation of the other 1 part of the world than for Will [ jams, and to do good to the neigh bor you have never seen than to the one living next door :
 Religion means pure, honest iv- ing in every day life. The man who leaves, his religion out of his c business life will never know the e fatherhood of God or care much z for the fellowship of man.
 Man must be more before he can , do more. There must be some changes in many before they will ' be equal to future opportunities. ', Be a man and then you will be able 5 to measure up to your opportuni- . ties. ?
 Suddenly there came a sound . from heaven as of a rushing, . Il
Williams news., 1903-01-31
Church News

CRev. John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears in itJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
$50
Heart Beats Per Min.
ute. Weak Heart
Compile ated With
Kidney Trouble.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure i
Cured Me Permanently. I

'sYour medicine is worth its weight in
gold, aud cannot recommend it too highly
for the good it has done me. I was troubled
with heart disease complicated with weak
back and kidney complaint for number of
years, Although FIVE of our best doctors
waited on me | grew worse instead of better,
until at last nothing seemed to do me any
good. had rapid pulse varying from 100
to $50 beats per minute, choking and
burning sensation in the wind-pipe, and
pain in the heart. AT the time I began
taking Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure I
weighed but 1870 pounds. After using the
remedies six months weighed 18e pounds
and felt well, and strong and hearty. My
nerve, heart and kidney troubles are all
gone now and as this cure was per-
formed nearly seven years ago know that
it is permanent. Knapp, Wilkers-
vile, Ohio.
'For many years I have been great suf-
ferer from heart disease. / was subject to
faint and sinking spells, with clutching,
oppressive or full feeling at the heart, that l.
difficult to describe. Twas unable to attend
to my household duties and was thoroughly
wretched and miserable. doctored with
some of our best physicians but got no relief
Nervine. I experienced benefit from the
first few doses and finally was completely
cured.",Mrs. ]. M. Holloway, Geneva, Ind.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
Fine Guide to Twin cities.

Don't fail to get copy of How to See
st. Paul and Minneapolis" just issued by
the North Western Line. Handiest, most
practical and most complete Guide ever
published Copies may be had free by
calling at City Ticket office of North
Western Line, 1882 Robert ST.; St. Paul, or
900 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, or mailed
for cents in stamps to T. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co.
Last Week Of Semi Annual Furniture Discount

The great important
of per SO per virtually everything
stock
culate of the week the reduction will be such
discount So the earlier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
That ShIpplna FIasco.


International Mercantile Marine is a
byword and a laughing stock One day a
man advertised on the ticker that he had
lost 100 shares of International Mercan-
tile Marine. An hour later the ticker an
nounced that the stock found. One
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
FEVERISH DAYS
ION THE STREET,
A Spirit of Fierce Restlessness Prevails While a
Thousand Men Are Guessing at the
Cause of It All.

Mghtest of the
Thinks That Morgan His Firm Jeopardy but Their
g Gonesome the Specimen the Break
The Vast Unpleasant Shadow Rockefeller Hangs
Newport-The deep Gloom" Of Long Bear Campaign
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
Corset Covers

1HSk ::t;1|z!|;Sa ! Gl;5I,Iill7ilE
Office. 800 Mic, Phone. Main $780, Union Depot
Leave. aDaily. bEx Sunday. cSun. only. Arrive
600 amISt. Cloud, Fargo Grand Forks. b 4:55pm
b10:00 am I. .Tintah, Aberdeen. Fargo u b 5:4Opm
All .O1 Flyer to Pnctnc coast |a1O:1O
am Winaar, S. Falls, S. City, pm
b10OOam WATERFOWL Browns Valley ID 5A0pm
3:05pmI Princeton. Miaca Duluth. b12:40pm
6:10pml.. Wayzata and Hutchinson 8:55am
q 6 :O2 Puget sound ExpreEs a2:l5
pm Montana and Pacific Coast pm
u 8:40pn Brock, Fargo FORKS, Win'eIa 7:10am
8:40pm Willmar, S. Falls, Yank., S Cityla 7:10am
a 8:30am Minnesota and Dakota EXPIRES 6:55am
eli a aopm minneapolis to Duluth s sd5am
3:O5pn short Line. o12:40pm
sleeper for ~ train ready at y. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-27
The Shadow Over Newport.


Newport reflects the bad days of Wall
street. A year ago its cafes, salons and
clubs were full of happy stories of how
Mr.. So and So made $4,000, 600; how
Broad cleaned up $4,000. 600; how Smith
Made s1.000,O00 in week-and Smith
and Brown and al 1.-The rest who we're
there to spend their easy earned cash
and to help along the gaiety OF New
port. To-day it is quite different. All
the stories are of men who have lost
their millions. The spectre Of poverty
is at the doors of Newport. Yachts have
changed hands. Cottages welcome new
owners. Stables please new masters
and the name of Rockefeller is on the
lips of every one. It is not name
they love, these pleasure seekers of the
gay world of society that name Of Rock
efeller. It stands for austerity, close
ness, anything but society.
Not pleasure Resort"
Wall street in the glory of wild bull
market. when prices are soaring. money
is flowing in, every one Is happy is a
splendid place to live in. Wall street in
the deep gloom of a long bear campaign,
when prices are dropping, money is be-
ing lost, every one is sad is the last
place In the world for the lover Of pleas
ure to go.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
Has q Country Now.

Awhile ago, Antonio NJ. Opissoy de
YcaZa, a Filipino from Manila, tried to
declare his intention of taking out naturali-
cation papers in the District of Columbia,
and the Clerk of the District Supreme
Court refused to grant the papers, as the
Filipino had no country to forswear. The
poor fellow was worse off than the man
without country, because he was very
anxious to become n citizen of something,
and the law wouldn't let him, but he kept
saving wood and saying a whole lot, and
has now been declared q citizen of Spain,
and he will at once renounce allegiance to
the boy King, and become subject of the
boy President.
The case is so peculiar that it may be
Of interest to go into it little more fully.
The court held that under the decisions
of the Supreme Court of the United States
when n change occurs in the sovereignty
or nationality of territory the inhabitants
Of such territory have the right to elect
whether they will retain their original ma
tionality or adopt that of the new SOW
ereignty; that this right was recognized in
the treaty ceding the Philippine Islands to
the United States, which gave the Span
ish citizens residing there the right to re-
tain their Spanish citizenship by making
declaration within a year from the ex-
change of the notifications of the treaty;
that Opisso could not make this declara-
ton in the form provided by the treaty, be-
cause he was a minor and could not dur
ing his infancy make binding election,
and that when he attained the age of ms
jority the time limited in the treaty had
expired, and that he could make such cleo
ton after becoming of age, for otherwise
he would be debarred of it altogether, and
that the facts in the present case showed
that Mr.. Opisso had elected to retain his
Spanish nationality and that therefore he
was now an alien and could therefore be-
come a citizen of the United States.
Taking this view, the court found it un-
necessary to go into the question of the
citizenship or nationality of the native in
habitants of the Philippine Islands and did
not pass upon that question. An appeal
was noted on behalf of the Clerk of the
Court to the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The National tribune., 1903-02-19

In just one week after the home coming,
George Melton and Sue Harding were
duly married. 1t was Il typical old Vir-
ginia wedding-musc and dancing and
much good cheer, for there
"Still fingered in our Southern cline,
Some remnants Of the good old time"
Sue Harding, radiantly happy, was the
cynosure of all eyes. Border ehieftains
and patricans from the great Shenandoah
Valley and hardy mountaineers came in
throngs to render homage to the young
woman. the fame of whose beauty and ad-
ventures had gone abroad in the two Fir-
ginias.
Uncle Jimmy Todd, still Commanding"
no detail escaping his sharp eyes, moved
hitler and thither, nodding approvinGly to
the dancers of the Virginia reel, and smll-
ing upon the various groups
.'That mixed sobriety with wine,
And honest mirth with thoughts divine.
The occasion was 'colored" by the pres
ence OF the ubiquitous 'darky," without
whom 10 Virginia festival was complete.
BLACK Sam had come with "Marsa
Todd and, picking the banjo, sang:
"Oh. listen to dis good old tune,
An den I'll sing an-odder,
Ole Marsa gwan dis AFTERNOON,
To call upon his brudder.
So darkies wait little while,
Till he gifts ont o sight,
Well drop de shovel an de hoe,
An have little dance tonight
"Marsa Todd" ordered up a glass of
The National tribune., 1903-02-19
FRIED HER WAY TO FORTUNE.
A woman Who owes Her Start to Doughnuti
Made in Alaska.
New York Sun0

One of the most successful New York
business women got the money to start
her enterprise by making doughnuts at
Nome. Alaska, three and half years ago.
In single Summer season she made SlO,.
600 in her little tent restaurant. The
doughnuts sold for % cents apiece with a
cup of coffee thrown in.
Part of this $4,000 judiciously invested
formed the nucleus for her present prOtta-
bic business of cleaner and dyer of wo-
mems fine wearing apparel. She has ex-
pert foremen to attend to the factory part
of the work and runs two shops.
Il had the gold fever when l went tc
Alaska" she says, but my prospecting
served no purpose but to eat up my little
capital. A few weeks after arrival on the
ground found me stranded and on the look,
out for some practical means of liyeli-
hood.
81 had learned from an aunt to make
good dOughnuts. She was thorough New
England housewife and set great store
by cooking. ! knew that the materials fol-
doughnuts cost less than the materials for
any other sort of cake. l heard that the
people in Nome were crying out for some
thing good to eat. and friend lent me
the money TO go there and get the neces
sary tent. stove and other furnishings for
starting business.
AT that time Nome consisted of miles
OF tents strung along the beach and ex.
tending back in rows as the houses in q
city block are arranged. l planted my
tent poles in central place and from the
first had all the custom l could tend to.
"Soon | had to get assistants to help
serve and keep the cash. but the frying OF
the doughnuts l trusted to no hands but
my own. If the frying isn't done in lard
actually at boiling heat a doughnut, how.
ever well made or of whatever good ma
terial, will be soggy and tough And
wanted my standard kept up.
AT the end of the season l came away
with my gains before / had time to bt
tempted into speculations. 1 expect to &c
back to Alaska? No. but only because
am tired of adventure and enjoy having
q permanent home"