davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel, Dearborn Station News Stand
CINcINNATI-J- r. Hawley Co, Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
LOUISYILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and Bluefeld
Bros. 4f2 West Market street.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. D. C--Riggs House, Ebbitt
House, Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel
DENVER. Coi.-Louthain & Jackson. Fifteenth
and Lawrence streets, and A. Smith. 1851
Chsmpa street.
street
street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The decision to require all employees of
the national government To take the oath
OF allegiance is not unreasonable. 1t can
idea that their allegiance to the Constitu-
tion aud laws is above that to any organi-
xation- Besides. in the navy yards there are
aliens who have never been naturalized
nor taken the oath OF allegiance. If they
object to doing this they should give way
To those who will take the oath
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The United States civil-seryice law per-
mits voluntary contributions for political
purposes by government employees. but does
not permit assessments. and provides that
no employe shall be removed for refusing
To contribute. This is the true line of de-
markation. No public official should be
barred from contributing to campaign
fund il he wishes to. but there should be
no assessments, and. of course, no COM
puIsorv coufrfbuffop
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
More Active.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Hcks-Oh, 1 never even notice him any more
Wicks-Is that so?
Hicks-Yes; nothing dsgusts more than a
dead beat.
wicks-Oh, they don't bother me; it's the live
one that makes me tired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

New Jersey mosquitoes are reported to
year, but New Jersey does not monopolize
the entire crop of these unpleasant insects.
A good many of them of an extremely
active variety are to be found in Indian
apolis this season, and porches have lost
some Of their attractiyeness to wearers of
thin garments and low slippers. The
Kerosene cure for the pest. which was so
have been tried to any great extent, and
it is not reported that any victim has tried
to kill the buzzing prosecutors by striking
in their hearing the musical note which
scientists declare to be fatal. A. medical
authority announces that if the hands and
face are sponged with a solution of car
bolic acid mosquitoes will not bite; but
saying nothing of the fact that carbolic
acid is to many persons quite as objection
able as mosquitoes, what is saved to the
sufferer by the mere avoidance of bites
when the insect remains in the vicinity and
huns viciously? The nervous strain caused
by a mosquito lowering about and threat
ening to sting is greater than when he does
his swift worst and goes his way Science
and inventive genius have accomplished
many and wonderful things, but, strangely
enough. have done nothing to rid the world
of this nuisance that spreads from the
arctic regions to the equator. When not
protected by screens, the twentieth century
man is as much the insects prey as his an
cestor when the world was young
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The New York Post thinks it possible
that the organizations Of employers now
being formed may result in future combina-
tions with organizations of workmen, which
will cause revolt the part of the con-
sumers Of the joint product of capital and
labor. The Post does not need to look to
the future for this. Mr.. Ray Stannard
Baker shows how several such combinations
have already operated in Chicago, team
sters, coal-team owners and coal dealers
uniting, for instance, with the result of
raising the price of coal. This happened
last winter, and the victims did not revolt
to any great extent, because they had to
have the coal. Eventually, however, when
the burden becomes uncomfortable, revolt
will come, since in all quarrels or COM
binations in which capital and labor figure,
it is the public that pays, and the public is
likely to become tired of paying. Perhaps
it will have to form organizations also.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
His Suit.

A purse-proud and tony young Teuton
Each day put his very best suit on,
Since whenever he wore it
The people that saw it
Would cry: .'Wel, now. don't. that look cute
on,''
Detroit Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The conviction of Caleb Powers for a
third time By a Kentucky jury of compile
ity I'm the murder of William Goebel will
not change public opinion regarding the
rottenness of Kentucky justice. A Mace
dcnian rebel or Armenian Christian on trial
In Turkish court would stand as much
chance or getting justice as Powers did.
With a prejudiced Judge. suborned wit
nesses and a packed jury the result OF
every trial has been foregone conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Now it is reported that the Olympia has
scraped OF few plates on one of the Maine
reefs. If the war game is for the purpose
OF discovering the topography of the
Maine coast it seems TO be a rather ex-
pensive method of making the survey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

III the American Bar Association cannot
discuss important subjects In a different
spirit and with more intelligence than it
showed in the recent meeting at Hot Springs
Il had better dissolve.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Atlanta Constitution.
How do you like this weather.
mot much. I'm feared it's goin' to ran.
well. how's times with you?"
''Sorter so-so-but they won't last
Folks all well?''
''Yes; but the measles is in the neighbor-
hood
"Well, you orter be thankful your a-livin':'
"Yes; but we've all got to die
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
Not Too Good.

Detroit Free Press.
81 don't reckon dat anybody am gwine to lib
to be much better much wuss Most of us
Will keep payin' our pew rent on Sundays an
mixin' cotton wild de wool doorin de odder six
days. It's too much of a strain on human ma
ture to be either all good or all bad
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The young woman in Vermont who is
creating a sensation by declaring that she
will not keep her engagement to get mar
ried unless they cut the promise TO obey
out of the ceremony need not get excited
about the matter. 1t is merely a little mat
ter of form that is forgotten by the bride
as soon as the ceremony Is over
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

There is no doubt but well-written ad-
vertisement in a first-class newspaper like
the Journal is the safest investment that
any one seeking the patronage of the pub
lie can make. 1t beats all the dead-wai
posters, all the handbills and all the spe-
cious circulars on earth Try il for while
in the Journal and see.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

A strict enforcement of law would result
in many other reforms besides the abolition
OF winerooms. 1t would close large num-
Der of saloons which are carried on under
illegal licenses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Wall street seems utterly mystified that
the rest of the country declines to take its
gloomy view of things and just keeps on be-
ing prosperous 1t is simple enough. The
West has plenty of business and plenty of
money to do il on. out in this neck of
woods. when a man gets hold of property
he does not rush around first thing and
borrow upon il up TO the limit
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

There is touch of the humorous in the
chief of police of Naples making tour
of the villages around Vesuvius in order
to assure the peasants that there was no
danger. Vesuvius is not amenable to mu-
niciDal law
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The personal property assessor at Chicago
proposes to readjust the assessments of
automobile owners. many of whom are as
sessed only $50 $500 on personal prop,
erty. He thinks a person who is able to
own an automobile must have more per-
sonal property than that. He seems to ar
que straight
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

About the time of the publication of
Maurice Thompson's "Alice of Old Vim
cennes' the Journal mentioned, as
curious coincidence, that Miss Caroline
Krout, of Charlottesville, had also written
a story dealing to some extent with the
same events on which Mr.. Thompson had
based his novel. Although living in the
same town the seclusive habits of authors
had prevented any knowledge on the part
of either of what the other was doing, and
she only learned of the production of
Alice through the publishers announce
ment. Though, as the event proved, there
was no similarity. except that of time and
place. in the two stories, Miss Krout felt
that a tale so similar in general theme to
the one just issued would have no chance
of acceptance by publishers and laid her
manuscript aside piece of Improbable
work Recently she was persuaded to try
it's fortunes, and on submitting it to the
Macmillans gratifed by immediate
acceptance. The book is already announced
by these publishers for the early fall and
will appear under the euphonious title,
1.-The We-a Trail'-this name being taken
from the famous old war trail centering at
fort on the Wabash near the site on
which Lafayette was built later. In In
diana the name 'Wea" is a familiar one,
but in order that the pronunciation may
be made clear to those who do not know
the word it is separated into its sylables in
the book title. Miss Krout, under the pseu-
donym Caroline Brown" some years ago
published the story, knights in Fustian,"
which dealt with the 'copperhead' period
of Indiana history. 1t was a valuable con-
tribution to historical literature, and doubt
less the new book will be equally SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Y, is at present languishing in durance vile
for enlivening the antics of charivari
party by pouring boiling water upon the
participants.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The theory that hay fever is the result
of the pollen from ragweed may do well
enough for a theory. but IL is noted that
the farmer who comes in contact with
more ragweed in a day than the urbanite
does in month is not a victim OF the dis
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

christendom. and the Car the reputation
OF being one of the two most autocratic,
tyrannical and relentless rulers in the
world. 1t is a pity these rulers who are
so amiable in private life and so lovely in
their personal characters, have TO admin
lister their governments through petty
despots who countenance all sorts of out
RACES. 1t is a pity a ruler cannot be man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

II you take one you will want 70
keep in touch with home. The best
way to do this II to have the Journal
mailed to you. Leave your order be-
fore starting. We will change the ad-
dress as often as you desire.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
Reassuring Him.

Philadelphia Ledger.
''Of course said the boasting colonel. There
are some who might doubt my valor at Gettys-
burg. because 1 did not lose arm or Leg
''Oh, don't let that worry you, spoke up little
Richard; 81 heard papa say you lost your head.'
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Emperor William, who has inspected the
true inwardness of an American battle
ship, might be able to give his great and
good friend the Sultan some sound advice
lust about now
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

There is nothing startling in that story
of a plant that will Danish mosquitoes
Old-fashioned pennyroyal will do 1t. and 1t
is hardy enough TO grow anywhere.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
JOhnny's knowledge.

Boston Traveller.
Teacher-why. Johnny. 1 thought you knew
your alphabet.
Johnny-I don't know the Of the letters
the way they come; but when 1 see the
alphabet all together know it fast enough
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
Making 1t Easy.
Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
'All here?" asked the host.
II believe So" replied his wife.
Very WE'LL" he said. Then, turning to the
entertainer he had engaged for the evening:
Hurry up and be funny We're waiting TO
laugh"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Even General Miles will hardly go to the
extreme of predicting the supplanting OK
the army mule by the automobile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
Advantages of Delay.

JuuSe.
York years ago.
Second Farmer-Oh, / dunno The longer Won
wait the more there is to see.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

1t is probable Vice Consul Magelssen was
unmoved by the news that he was dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
THE HUMORISTS.
He Had.

Chicago Tribune.
Dissatisfied Guest Cat Skedunk HoteD-Haven't
YOU any egg plant?
waiter-Sure. It's out in the barnyard. But
you don't want to order a whole henhouse. do
you?
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Tom Johnson's auto will not be in the
parade when the next Governor of Ohio is
inaugurated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Kentucky courts would save time by
having the jury return the verdict at the
beginning of the trial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The yacht races have been as one-sided
as the next presidential election will be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Prof Langley is in position to condol
with Sir Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

The notoriety vesuvius is achieving may
make Pelee jealous.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30
IHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
India nm uaIis. Ind.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
In the United States should put on an eight-page
a twelye-page paper a 1-cent stamp on a SIX
teen. twenty or twenty-four-page paper. z-cent
stamp Foreign postage is usually double these
rates
All communications intended for publication in
this paper must. in order 10 receive attention. De
accompanied by the name and address Oh the
writer
Rejected manuscripts will not be returned un-
less postage Is inclOsed for that purpose .
Entered az second-class matter at indianapolis,
Ind. postodfce
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-30

Social functions in the effete East are not
always the. tame and formal affairs we
imagine them.to be. A bride at Utica. N.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Tonopah Golden Gate Mining Compn'v

I've, 1T. BragdOn, II II. Clark J NJ Reuck
r. l.. Johns and w. p. Leach agree to form a
corporation under the laws of the territory of
Arizona, under the name of the TOnopah Col
den Cate Mining Company, with its principal
place of transacting business at Phoenix A ri
zona, with a branch office in San Francisco
state OF California, and at such other places as
the Board OF Directors may establish.
2-The business OF said corporation shall be
to purchase, lease, bond, or otherwise ACQUIRE;
own exchange, sell, or otherwise dispose of;
pledge, mortgage hypOthecate and deal in
mines, mining claims, oil lands, OIL gas, as
phaltum, petroleum, water and Water-rights
and to work the same; to do general real es-
tate and mercantile business, and in general
to do all things necessary to the proper con-
duct OF the business of the corporation in the
territory and elsewhere not inconsistent with
the laws of the United States and the Territory
of Arizona, and especially in the Tonopah
Mining District District, in the state of Ne
vada.
3-The capital stock of said corpora ton shall
be five hundred thousand dollars $500 GOOD
divided into five hundred thousand 900 OOO)
shares OF the par value OF one dollar { 81 each.
which stock shall be issued, paid up and non
assessable, in exchange for cash, services or
property, as directed by the Board of Direc-
tors whose judgment to the value of such
services and property shall be conclusive in
the absence of actual fraud.
1.-THE business of said corporation Shall be
conducted by board Of seven directors. who
shall be elected annually by the stockholders
OF this corporation, at their annual meeting to
be held at the office of the corporation in San
francisco, California; on the first Monday in
January, each yea", and until the next annual
meeting of the stockholders, the affairs of the
corporation shall be managed by the following
Board of Directors, namely: II. T. Bragdon
PRESIDENT; H. II. Clark, vice e-president and
manager; J. NJ Reuck, secretary; r. L. Johns,
treasurer; W. p. Leech, James Gleason and
Stacy W. Gibbs, who shall hold office until
their successors elected and qualified
Both stockholders ana directors meetings
may be held outside OF the territory Of Ari-
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

sworn, personally appeared John c..
Kamp, S. A. Fletcher, Leonard j..
Clother John NJ. Fletcher and Henry
kohrdantZ, known to me to be the
persons described in, whose names are
subscribed to, and who executed the
annexed istrument, and they acknowr
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considera-
tons therein expressed.
In witness whereof, l have hereuntu
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, the day and year last above writ
ten.
(SeaD J. H. MADDEN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March, 81.
1908.
Territory of Arizona,
County Of MaricOpa.
l, b. F. McFall, county recorder in
and for the county and territory afore
said do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at PSI
o'clock, D. M, on this 24th day OF
March, 1903, and duly recorded in Book
No. IA of Incorporation Records OF
Marlcopa county, Arizona, at pages
500 to 571.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
(SeaD B. F. MCCALL,
County Recorder.
Filed in the Office of the Auditor OF
Arizona, the oath day of March, A. D.,
1903.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
Faultlcss OChre Company.
OF THE

l. We, John A. Kcmpel, c. W. Weidner, Will
lam Lennon, f. G. Barnes and II. W. Payson,
agree to form corporation under the laws of
Territory Of Arizona under the name OF The
Faultess Ochre Company, with its principal
place of transacting business at Phoenix Ari-
zona, with ii branch Office in Akron State Of
Ohio.
2. The business OF said corporation shall be
to purchase, lease, bond or otherwise acquire;
own, exchange sell or otherwise dispose of;
pledge mortgage, hypothecate and deal in
mines, mining claims, oil lands, oil, gas, as
phaltum, petroleum, water and water rights
and to work the same; to do general real es-
tate and mercantile business, and III general to
do all things necessary to the proper conduct
of the business of the corporation in the Terri
tory and elsewhere, not inconsistent with the
laws of the United States and the Territory of
Arizona And especially for the purpose of
mining the crude materials, and OF grinding
and manufacturing ochres and paints.
3. The capital stock OF said corporation shall
be Forty seven Thousand dollars ($47 100000
divided into two thosand three hundred and
fifty shares Of the par value of twenty dollars
{$20.oo) each, which stock shall be issued paid
up and worcestershire, in exchange for cash
services or property, at such time or times as
the Board OF Directors may determine.
4. The business OF said corporation shall be
conducted by board Of fve directors, who
shall be elected annually by the stockhold-
ers of this corporation, on the 30th Cay of pril
of each year.
S. The corporation shall commence business
on the date these articles are filed III the Office
of the Auditor OF Arizona, and shall terminate
twenty-five years thereafter.
g. The highest amount Of indebtedness, di-
rect or contingent, to which this corporation
shall subject itself at any time is Thirty Thou
sand dollars ($300(0.oO).
T. The private property OF stockholders of
this corporation shall be exempt from its cor
porate debts
g. That c. H. Akers, a resident Of Phoenix,
Arizona, for three years last past is the agent
OF this company, upon whom all notices and
processes, including all services of summons
may be served
In witness whereof, we have hercunto sub
scribed our names this 18th day of April A. D.
1903
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

We inevitably come to be what
we do. Acting immorally we de.
cay morally; acting nobly, we be.
come noble. The question of sue
cess or failure in particular cases
cuts no figure in this unavoidable
and sole formation of character.
we become as brave and good as
the hardest brave and good things
that we try. The one essential
thing is the product each day or
month of lifetime OF our good en-
deavors. The trying is the only.
making.-Pacific Magazine.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

zona at such places as may be fixed by the BY
Laws The officers of this corporation shall be
president, vice e-president, secretary, treasurer,
and such other officers as may be provided by
the Bylaws.
5--The corporation shall commence business
on the date these articles are filed in the office
of the auditor of Arizona, and shall terminate
twenty-five years thereafter.
6--The highest amount Of Indebtedness, dl-
rect or contingent, to which this corporation
shall subject itself at any time is one hundred
thousand dollars C$l00 OO0).
THE private property OF stockholders OF
this corporition shall be exempt from its cor
porate debts and there shall be no individual
liability on the part Of either directors or
stockholders.
In witness whereof we have hereunto sub
scribed our names this 18th day OF April 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-05-30

State of Ohio IS
County OF Summit
On this 18th day of April in the year 1903 be-
fore me, P. H. Hoffman, Il Notary Public in and
for the county aforesaid, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally appeared
John A. Kempel, C. w. Wedner, William Lem
mon, f. g. Barnes, and H. w. Payson, known
to me to be the persons described in whose
names subscribed to, and who executed
the annexed instrument, and they ac-
knowledged to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and considerations therein
expressed
In witness whereof, l have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day and
year last above written.
[Seall P. II. HOFFMAN, Notary Public
My commission expires June s, 1904
Filed and recorded in conformity with law.
First pub. May 23. 1903.