davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
sM IN THE MINING F ELD Operations of Interest Throughout XssSXA the County of CoCfise, Arizona VMs&FT and Sonora
and Sonora

permitted under the law of the State of South Dakota.
 FIFTH. The number of directors of this Corpo- ration shall be Six. and each Director shall hold at least one share of stock The names and residences of such Di. rectors who are to serve until the cleo tion Of their successors are as follows: Eugene C. Gallagher, Lambertville New Jersey.
 Edward Rittenhouse, Lambertville New Jersey.
 Peter McGnl. LauIbertville. New Jersey C. C Mccoy. Bisbee. Arizona. Philip Lawrence, Huron, South Dakota M H Lawrence. Huron. South Dakota
 SIXTH The amount of the capital stock of tn! Corporation shall be and is One MillioI Dollars (S1.o00.o00.) divided into One Mi lion (. .00OOo) Shares of the par value O One (S1.00l Dollar each. In testimony whereof. we have hereunt' set our hands this 2ith day of March 1903
 EUGENE c. GALLAGHER
 EDWARD RITTENHOUSit
 PHILIP LAWRENCE,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

vii Cute returned last evening from trip to the vicinity of the Copper Glance where he was doing survey work for several parties.
 The Gold Nugget Mining company selt men to their property during the week for the purpose of commencing development work undertaken with a view 10 showing up the character Of the ore showings al depth. It is said that this property has excellent surface showings and as the company has placed small lot Of shares on sale in Bisbee it's future will be watched with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
THIRD.

The place where the principle business
 of this Corporation shall be transacted
 is in the City of Huron. State of South Dakota. but it may have business of
 fee without this State. at the City Of
 Lambertville. State of New Jersey, and any and all meetings of incorporators.
 stockholders or directors may be held al
 either of said offices or places of business, and the books of the Corporation may be
 kept at either of said offices or places of
 business and any incorporstor or stock holder entitled to be present and to vote at any organization or stockholders meeting may be represented and vote al such meeting by proxy in writing.
 The domiciliary office of this Corpora ton shall be with the South Dakota Cor poration and Finance Company. in the aforesaid City of Huron. State Of South Dakota. tn the office of Philip Lawrence
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
FOURTH.

The term for which this Corporation shall exist shall be Twenty Years (2D with such right of renewal for other sim liar periods az may now or hereafter De
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
RrsxzSS
n " 6
4s Y wv
Did Not Clos Sc For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Baf-
fled Doctors.
DIR. Mile s'TTearf Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

There is nothing more necessary to heaith
than sleep and rest. If these are denied you,
il you rise in the morning more tired than
when you went TO bed, there is an affection OF
the nerves plainly present. ii your heart IS
weak, or there IS an inherited tendency IN
that direction, your weakened nerves VIII
soon 80 affect your hearts action as TO bring
on serious, chronic trouble, Dr, Miles NcT-
vine is nerve tonic, which q',cts the nerves,
so that sleep may come, and 1t quickly re-
stores the weakened nerves to he alth and
strength. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is great
blood and heart tonic which regulates the ac-
ton of the heart. enriches the blood and I'M
proves the circulation.
Some time ago ] was suffering severely
with heart trouble. At times my heart would
seemingly stop beating and al others II would
beat loudly and very fast. Three TO four
hours sleep each night in ten months was all
could get. One week in last September
never clos, d my ewes got DR.. Miles Nervne
and Heart Cure at drug store in Lawrence
burg, after spending s3oo.co in medi-
cines and doctors IN Louisville, Shelbvville,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg,
and in three DAYS have derived more benefit
from the use OF your remedies than | got
from all the doctors and their medicines.
think everybody ought TO know of the mar
velous power contained in your remedies. -
w. II. HUGHES, Fox Greek, KY.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhsrt. Ind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

the schools. The American aud Euro
pean children in the schools number t.
sos. an Increase OF only 8 over the pre-
vious year. while the Hawaiian Portu-
guese. Japanese ana Chinese children ii
the schools number 1929. an increase
OF GAS
The prospect" says the governor 'un-
emphasi es the importance Of giving 10
all children who are American citizens
Il good common school education. The
association OF pupils of the different races
with each other in school work and the
recreatious Of the play ground 20 far
toward breaking down race prejudices and
tends TO prepare them for intelligent
political action in tho future.
Social Conditions.
Other reference in the report to social
conditions in Hawaii are as follows:
There are many marriages between
hawaiian women and white men. and q
few between Hawaiian women and Chlua~
men. The offspring Of both classes Of
marriages are au Improvement. as a rule,
on the pure Hawanan in thrift and BUSH
ness enterprise,
Part Hawaiians as a class are increas-
ing and the rate Of decrease Of inc pure
Ilawanan appears 10 he q diminishing
one"
The report says the statistics show a
STEADY Increase in The last three years
~ the production OF suear and AN in
crease in the shipments outslde the ter
ritpry. Coffee shipments show IN M
crease OF 10000 pounds over the re
vious year. but q decrease of e89 900
pounds compared with the year enccd
June so. 1901
Rice, the report saws IS Inevitable a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Our Public School System.

y
Editor Constitution: The American COM
mon school is the most original anf
characteristic development of our Ameri-
can civilization. The idea of system
of public instruction maintained by pub
lie funds, and opened for the benefit of
all classes was altogether new and I'M
heard Of, save In the contemplation of
some ttopan dreamer But here it has
been transformed into a real, living prin-
ciple- The founders of this republic
recognized education the most potent
safeguard of our democratic institutions.
Count Bismark, Germanys man of iron
will, never gave utteraucc to n trucr
saying when he said: THE nation which
has the schools has the future" In APP
plying this Same thought to our case, it
| may be said with equal certainty; The
state, county or city, which has the
schools has the future"
1t has long been the accepted theory
that the state should make adequate pro-
, visions to meet the demands for this pop
ular education. The difference. however,
between our state and many of the states
IN the union is that they have completed
tAeh systems of popular education and
We have barely begun
The public school system as now known
III Georgia sprang UP since the civil war,
and was essentially the outgrowth Of
the many changes effected by 1t. Most
Of the states in the south" says DIT.
Orr lin adopting new constitutions under
the reconstruction acts, Incorporated into
the fundamental law the public school
policy. Georgia formed no exception TO
this rule. IN her constitution Of ae6,
she provided for n thorough system of
general education TO be forever free 10
all the children OF the state" Two years
later, in October, l87o the di
school law was enacted and under this
act The 1irst organization was perfected
For us to follow in detail account all
the legislative changes t
made III our system since 1870 would be
come tedious and serve Just here no
practical purpose 1t
about which we should h. most con
cerned. Let us study briefly the needs.
conditions, and defects Of our present sys-
tenn. what they are. and what they teach
us.
1t IS my purpose. first 70 place before
YOU for your consideration some plain.
simple facts: and in them I believe we
have more powerful argument than
can be found in all our theories and idle
apeculations The census of 1898 gives
to the state OF Georgia a school popula-
ton of COS GOO children OF school age.
Eight-ninths of these children ore found
la rural districts They go TO school
less than one hundred days in a year.
They are taught 10y teachers who receive
ou am average less than $3.50 for their
services per annum Why. Just think OF
il. the ordinary day laborcrs ip the pine
woods az south Georgia receive as much
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

nissjt .ers should be sent for the purpose
OF greeting foreign nations and declaring
friendship with them. Al present Cuba
maintains Ave legations and sixty-ntna
consulates.
Negotiations looking to treaties q
amuy with the United states, France,
Great Britain and italy have been begun.
The balance in the treasury on Nc
velnber was So 843 600 and the surplus
accumulated during the last seven
months was ST. 700.
The president recommends reformation
of The administration laws in order 10 en-
courage those persons DESTROYS Of find
ms homes in CUBA He conmends tle
I.,5y C1ha railroad as OF incalcuable bene-
fit TO The postal service and asks for more
complete executive control In sanitary
matters.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
dashed TO MAST FOR HOURS
Captain and Crew of the Schooner
LinneIi Are Rescued.

LInneli Are Rescued.
New York November 5.-After being
lashed to the stump Of a mast FOR forty
eight hours and without fresh water FOR
three days. Captain Gabrielsen and nine
OF the crew OF the waterlo logged schooner
John " Liunell have reached this port
aboard the Italian ship Gabrielle d'An
Notwithstanding their privations the
shipwrccked mariners are not suffering
IRON any serious i'll effects.
The LinncI left Fernandina on Octo-
Der II and on the gath plunged into u
terrific gale Owing to the heavy sea
running Captain Gabrielsen reefed his
light sails. The next day the wind blew
a hurricane and it was found the
schooner was leaking.
The wreclNng pumps were started. but
proved Of no await and in a short time
The big seas had smashed the small
boats and ruined the tanks HOLDING; the
fresh water The sailors plight was
made more desperate by the fear that
the vessel would turn over. To prevent
this the mast were cut away and the
crew dashed themselves to one Of the
stumps The vessel WAS aWash with the
exception OF the top OF the after deck
house and the sailors suffered terribly
from lack of food and water. The waves
broke over them continually.
on the 26th the schooner was deeper
In tho water and the gai~ continued with
undiminished velocity.
On the afternoon Of the e7th Captain
Gabrielsen attracted the attention of the
lookout on the Gabrielle d'All and after
a hazardous trip the Linnell's men were
transferred from the sinking vessel TO
the d'Ali.
The Linnell was abandoned in latitude
30 10 longitude 1921 by dead reckoning,
and later was reported by the schooner
Advent which arrived at Vineyard Ha
ven November 3.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
VESSEL LADEN WITH CORPSES
Drifts Ashore on Sable Island.
Wrecked Craft from France

Halifax ". S, November News of
a sad tragedy was brought to this port
today by the lighthouse steamer Tyran,
whose captain on arriving from Sable
island. related that two weeks ago the
hull of a schooner with nine decomposed
bodies In It, irifted ashore on the island.
The name OF Ghe wrecked craft was
made out as Topaz but the name Of
her sailing port had been oblitcrated by
the sea. only the first letter s. remain
ing It is believed the Inflated vessel
was the French fishing schooner Topaz OF
saint Malo. France The bodies were
all buried in The little island cemetery
with appropriate services.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
GORMAN STRONGEST MAN
SAYS CONGRESSMAN LEWIS

~ y
In the light OF the recent election re-
suits the democratic party must look TO
HI. east for a presidential candidate. and
Senator German is the strongest avail
sDTe man.
This statement was made last We'd
assday by Congressman E. B. Lewis. who
vas en- route for Washington to attend
he extra session.
The results IN New York are very
encouraging, continued Mr. Lewis, land
personally / was greatly pleased with
NcCfellans election, for l am his warm
-iiend and admirer. our friendship being
7f long standing.
But aside from the pleasure I take
III shis I think the results in New York,
Ohio and Nebras ska teach some very
valaeble lessons. The New York results
each the democratic party that il must
COX 20 the east for presidential timber.
wh'5a tho results in Ohio render it al
most certain that the republican party
vill- IN the words OF Senator Hanna,
stand pat
Then the fact that we lost Nebraska
hough Mir Bryan labored so splendidly
80 save IT, is another sign that the nom
nee OF the next democratic convention
mast come out Of the east.
There is no question whatever as to
tae nominee Of the republicans Presi-
aeat Roosevelt Will be selected to head
ae ticket with scarce dissenting voice
lha democrats know whom they will
eave 10 face /; is up to them to pick
tt man who can best face the practi-
eallv assured candidate Of the opposing
rml1g
Tn MY mind Senator German IS the
strongest man in the whole field He is
f..a logical standard bearer Of the party
The southern ana western dcmo-
-at- viii Join with the democrats of
asst ia favoring him for the nominal
1ic. Cleveland. in the event he could
minated, would make a very strong
alidate but ! think The southern ana
a-rn opposition TO him III the con-
eniioa wonld he certain to defeat his
domination Il he were nominated, how
aver The south. which is always loyal,
would rally to his support and he would
4 powerful head OF the ticket.
So NOT think Judge Parker viii
e.ake "a very strong effort to secure the
uauat.oa- ans. 1t seems to me. the in
-e1tst= of The party center on German.
Sow 4s 10 the kind OF man TO he
chosen he must he one IN whom the
lalsIn SIS interests Of the country have
emplete confidence. and more than that
e must he p representative of the Old
hed -sot k democracy. The defeat OF Tom
johnson. the single tax advocate demon
crates that good sound democratic prin-
fulr and not single tax or ideas Of that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

publicans will make their fight on the
prevailing policies of the party and the
democrats will wage their battle with
the weapons of sound, bed rock
democracy
This is the political outlook as
Sa. Z
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

annoyance because they are SO per
istent and unsightly and detract so
much from ones personal appearance.
Middle aged and old people and
nose whose blood is contaminated and
,ainted with the germs and poison OF
nalaria or some previous sickness, are
be chief sufferers from chronic sores
md ulcers. While the blood remains i'll
n unhealthy, polluted condition heal
lng is impossible, and the sore will
ooutinue to grow aad spread in spite OF
washes ard salves or any superficial or
suTface treatment, Tor the sore IS but
he outward sign Of some constitu-
1onal disorder, a bad condition OF
the blood and system which local
remedies Cannot cure. A blood purifier
aud tonic IS what you need. Some
thing to cleanse the blood, restore its
don and invigorate the constitution.
S. S. S. reaches these old chronic S
The very root of the trouble and counte
the impurities and poisons, and gradua
sfrencfhara the siuppiSn circulation, a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Cuban Nationalist Win.

Havana, November 7--The nationalist
members of the house Of representatives
today elected Carlos de la Tore speaker
by a majority OF four votes over Pc
laXo Garcia republican.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

TWO salesnan ian eaen state; $50 90 ard
expenses; permanent position Penicks
Tobacco Works Co. Penicks, Va
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
The Education That Fails.


Editor CONSTITUTIONS Allow me to thank
Won for your timely and forcefu edito-
rim on "The Education That Fails
You have hit the nail squarely on the
head. If our great journals. the leaders
Of thought and molders of public opinion
like The Constitution, for The Constitu-
ton is a great paper. would only continue
10 keen up the firing along this line, /
believe that it would eventually BRING
afout n much needed reformation IN tho
methods Of instruction in our common,
or public schools ! have preached, 50
10 speak. for years along this. line In the
communities in which ] have taught
school
Years ago / saw the Handwriting on
the wall to whose Interpretation 1t was
not necessary 10 awake from his SUM
hers any Israelitish prophet
Any thinking man with little reflec-
ton il seems 10 me. could have forseen
the disastrous results that would inevi~
taDlv follow this new departure in our
educational methods. Whittier are we
drifting anyway? In my humble opiniof,
il would be far better for MS to drift back
toward our old noorings along this line
even If we drift back to the old field
schools Of our "daddies. as you wisely
suggest. rather than 10 continue this
'.hlghlalutng system that produces no
practical results.
We have been adopting all sorts Of
.,ugar-coated methods FOR teaching this
thing. ana that thing, ana there are ali
sorts OF so-cailed royal roads, but any
thinking man Knows that there IS no such
thiug as a royal road to education, or
to knowledge which is the result Of cdu-
cation The prince ana the peasant, the
rich and the poor, the weak and tho
strong an meet here on the same plane
or Level. and must Quench their thirst
from the same spring. and must undergo
the Same mental drudgery IL laying the
foundation. or in mastering the three $
ana the spelling, meaning and use OF the
simple common. everyday words that
they did fifty wears ago; and J don't be
lieve NJ have improved much on the old
lime plan OF mastering these rudiments
Lay on McDuf."
JOSEPH II. WILSON
De soto Ga November /. 1908.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
SnRES ON BOTH ANKLES.

Gentlemen: About ten years ago Il
small sore camo on each of my ankles.
Dew got into the places and they be-
came large, eating ulcers, and J SUI
fared intensely for nearly ten years.
I had spent more than $4,000 try
ing TO get we'll when 7 CHANGED to
see s. 8. s. advertised in Memphis
paper. / began to take 1t and was
cured. Ny limbs have never beer
sore or given me any pain al al
since. / have recommended s.. S. =
10 C. great many people, and IN nov
giving e 10 my nine year-o1d son 70
E;cgerna. During my long siokness
was living near Memphis, Tenn, BIZ
have since removed TO kansas City
and SIN now residing at No. 81
East Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. b, A. HARRIS.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

ward march of progress. III our aglI-
cultural industries suffer a decline, our
manufacturing and commercial Industries
must necessarily be impaired, FOR they
are dependent upon the supply OF raw
material.
If we are to retain the proud title,
"the Empire State of the South, we
must rally to the support of a more Ell
ficient system of public schools. instead
of u million and half dollars for com
mon schools we need at least three
mil4ions today. To secure a long term
school, a capable teacher. good schooi
house we must have more money. ihe
question is How can we best secure IL !
\ local or county tax LEVIED III each
county Separately seems to offer the
best means OF securing this lncreaseu
fund. The reports of those states i'll the
union that have the most successful
schools show that they raise at least
tvo-thirds OF their income by local taxa
ton Those counties and cues Ill TINS
state that have compete school systems
raise at least two-thirds Of the money
by local taxation.
For instance, Bibb county spent tor
her schools in 1900 about 100000 She
received S25 900 from the state ana
raised 500 DOC by local taxation. Bipp
has a nine months school apsoiuVeiE 4iep
10 every child in the county. The county
schools have every advantage that 'he
city schools enjoy, County lands nave
increased in value during the last twenty
five wears bv reason of the schools, more
than 100 per cent, whereas the lands IN
an adjoining county will not sell for as as
much today as they wouid nave pio0s"s
twenty-five years ago. l.. So,
have the greatest confidence IN the
courage, patriotism. and wisdom OF IN ,
people OF this grand old state OF ours
to rise to the demands OF the times; ana
raly to the support Of our publ os, 1eh thny
LIZ ,,ot lonp refuse answer to this call
for FOR aid which comes from All parts
Of the state, from the mountains 1I 81 to the the
i7,,norfant necessity Of such action. or
ncrcentaee Of iiliteracy must vanish inio
tho darkness of the past, before our
nerccntars. o. prosperitv reace. ard hap
ninees can climb with rt0ud step the as
e'''''''7 JOcFpIT + MANLEY.
~ t. % No,-ar,bpr . 1908
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23

silenciosa Y sublime LENA de
consu. los para los desgraciados,
leIrama el bien profusamente,
socorre a todos los infortunios
grandes, sacrificandose, augusta,
con Ia mas completa reserva del
bien que prodiga.
lY de.que nos sirve aqui ese
elemento precioso, inapreciable,
de la mujer, y el contar con una
clase medica ilustrada, colnpe-
tentisima; jde que nos sirven
esos dos elementos, 81 quedan
sus esfuerzos inutiiiZados por el
vacio mas incredible. por la falta
de recursos v de medios en- que
desenvolver sus aptitudes?
Hasta ahora esos dos grandes
elementos han luchado solos.
llegaron, a unirse v comprender-
Sc; va asociados pueden realizar
cuanto intenten, y sus esfuerzos
seran redentores, con ser menos
penOSOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23
En- un halneari0
limo y divorcio

Entire Aix-les-Bains y Paris. acaba
dc ocurrir IN hecho curiosfsimo. Ger
a jOven hizo eonocimiento con an ca
hailero en el msncionado baineaFio de
Saboya. quedando faScinada por 10 ca
ballereSco de sus mAneFa& Junfos VI
uisroa Paris ' iusrOa 4 paseaF por el
Basque De Boloha. Tn isdividuo. que
diio SCI gendarme. en- tTais d paisano.
dssuvo 4 a parsia. acus4adola - eon-
dncla impropia.
No qusrisaio el sahallsro compro-
nxtsr h nsfora nj 4 misma. olFuci6
Geo NIL frsacrs Al Esndarms porqns
lrs dsiara. 4 caro- efscso 10 DIS IN eha-
cue. En,encss h nSGssa puno 80 ioyas
ea maaos dal eabaisro. 81 cunl drn-
par~ci6 y dzvtdbS sl pruAmEts cun Il
supnexuo gsadnrma. eua aia a. e6mpli-
e.. Ia Wann - Qnst6 EN- prsn1Hl. >
peqr ale. sienln rExea cnrn1n, e "a :
no ~ pasnHo d<n4sta q dlxoscie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-23
FALSA DEMUMClA
I'm snarido criminal
Vfctima inocente
Cataf1o, % Octubre de 1908.

El policia lasular Jose Castro denun-
cio, al lueA de paz de Bayam6nal in
dividuo Ignacio Santiago, por haber
estro ~eado la sefiora Fe'icita Rivera
esposa del segundo, estando en- estado
de enbriaguez e' Santiago.
Este individuo pretendio llevar al
amino del pueblo, iuducido por algun
enemigo, de la rolicia, que el guardia
habfa essropeado a sefiora, pero Ell
cab, Baez. que sabe donde lie aprieta el
zapato, abrio una informaciSn de los
hechos, resultando falso. Ia acusaci6n
por 10 que 10 denuncio tamoien al juez.
A Ia sef1ora Felicia Rivera Sc le pre-
sent6 una fuerte hemorragia de 10 que
sobrevino I'm aborto que le ocasion6 Ia
muerte.
TodoS estas hechos serzn depurados
al es ell juez y los de los que resultasen
cul pab.es iran unos pasar una tempo
rada al Hotel de don Valentin y otros
al palacio del Sefior Urrutia.
d. E. P. ell alma de Ia infortunada
|sefIora,
ALMIBAR.