davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
Midway.

The north crosscut from the 635.
loot level to the Mcdonald vein of the
Montana is out 300 feet and a drift is
also being run west from the bottom
OF the winze on the 535 foot level Of
the south vein.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
Halifax.

The shaft is nearing the 800 foot
level and about IS, 900 gallons of
water per day are being pumped
from the shaft. When the 800 foot
level is reached crosscuts north and
south will be run. There is no ma.
terlal change in the formation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-09
The Mill.

K. I. Brodek reports that at this
group at Gold Noun tain be is now
saekmg ore assaying 504 ounces OF
gold and 4.96 ounces Of silver or ore
dl, That will average $1O6 80 per ton.
The crosscut from the bottom OF the
smart has not as yet struck the ore
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Article VII.

That the officers of this corporation shall be President, vice-Presiden., Secretary and Treasurer and such oth- CT officers as the Board of Directors may from time to time deem necessa- ry; that the officers herein described
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
WHY DON'T
 THEY STOP IT.

The frequency of the use of the re- volver in the hands of the Mexicanl population of late calls for some wig orous action on the part of the ofh- cers of the city and county. Scarce ly day passes now but what the po- lice news contains the account of some citizen of the sister republic drawing and using his gun either fa- tally or with the intention of murder. If they would continue to use their pistols upon each other until extirmi- nation came the matter might to a certain extent be condoned, but it would appear as though every worth less vagabond had concealed about his person a murderous weapon which he is liable to use at any moment the blood may be right to pull the dangerous weapon
 is dangerous man in the commun- ity. and the practice of carrying about an arsenal in the hip pocket should be made one of the most obnoxious and heavily fined violations of the laws of the Territory we can have. Let the officers make it their business to see that the gun packers are made to disarm and let the Justices of the Peace deal out to the gatling carrier the dose in allopathic style that will make the carrying of guns one of the most expensive luxuries to be had in the city or county. Dollar and five dollar fines seem to be enjoyed by the, cowardly CUTS who pack around their six shooters, and a few doses of al hundred and costs, may not be such delicacy as the small fines seem tol be. At any rate. some special work would seem to be in order for the officers of the city to accomplish with the present state of dressing" among the leather colored population, which seems to be incomplete now without the pearl handled and nickel trimmed small bore used almost daily among the fashionable society of the slag dump. and the creme de creme of the Avenue de Filth of creation
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Article w.
Article V.

That the time of the commencement of this corporation shall be on the date of the filing in the office of the Audi tor of the Territory of Arizona of certified copy of these Articles of In- corporation and the termination there of shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

The administration of affairs in the Philippines has denied Editors Dorr and O,Brien a right of trial by jury. If Teddy should happen to be elected President, he would be the whole Su- preme court. as well as exercising the legislative and executive powers he does now, and of which the Su- preme court seems to be a willing tool.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Article TX.

That the highest amount of indebt- edness and liability, direct or contin- gent, to which this corporation Is at any time to subject itself. shall in no case exceed the sum of Fifty Thousand -(s50, ,000.00) Dollars, United States Currency, except upon the written consent of the holders of Sixty eco per cent per cent, or more, of the stock of this corporation actually is sued and outstanding at the time the obligation is incurred, and in no case shall any indebtedness be incurred to an amount exceeding two-th;rds (2-3) of the outstanding capital stock of this corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of El cobre Aoundante Mining Com
 pany.
 Know All Men by These Presents: That we, the undersigned, F. c. Hill and P. J. Tenancy, both of the city of Cananea, State of Sonora, Republic of Mexico, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together, and dc hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do make, sign, ac knowledge and publish these articles in writing, and do hereby certify:
 Article |.
 That the name of this corporation shall be and is, FL COBRE ABUN- DANTE MINING COMPANY.
 Article n.
 That the principal place for the transaction of the business of this cor. poration shall be in the town of Bis bee, county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and branch offices may be established at such other places in the United States of America or in for eign countries as the Board of Direc- tors may deem necessary.
 Article III.
 That the objects of the said corpo ration are as follows:
 (a) To engage in and carry on the business of mining, refining, smelling and manufacturing any and all kinds of ore mineral and metals.
 (b) To purchase, lease or acquire by license, bond. option. concession. grant or otherwise any lands, mines, rights, building assessment rights or privileges, machinery, plant pr other property or effects whatsoev- CT which the corporation may think proper from time to time to acquire Tor any of it's purposes.
 (c) To prospect and search for ores and minerals; to develop mines and yrant license for mining in and over
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

We now understand why domestic consumption has decreased. The Philadelphia Press says it is because exportation has increased. Thanks That's as clear as smelter tailings
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

A man in Michigan has been ad- judged insane because he imagined himself a candidate for the presidency. And Theodore the First is still at large.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

Henry c. Prick is a candidate for the seat of Quay in the Senate. That means that all the other boys there will have to throw away their white chips. and get into the blues, yellows and chocolates.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

- On Memorial day six persons were injured in a race riot in Philadelphia,
 Pa I)ennsylvania, remember, not Mississippi
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

The Czar is said to be losing his patience. YouSl lose that. too. Nick, old boy. if you sit in the Jap game much longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

Mir. Quay is dead. and the successor to his seat undecided. This will be lembaTrassing to the legislature to have to do its own thinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

Boston doesn't like the name "chaffeur" for the automobile driver. Ali right. Boston, make it "devileer" and let it go at that.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07

Has any person heard lately from Columbia?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
Article <.

That the private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be wholly exempt from any and all liabilities for the corporate debts and liabilities of this corporation.
 Article xi.
 These Articles of Incorporation may be amended at any annual meeting of the stockholders. or at any special meeting called for the purpose. by a majority vote of the stock actually is. sued and outstanding.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 10th day of May, A. D. 1904
 F. c. HILL.
 P. J. TEHANEY. Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise ss.
 Before me, J. NJ. O'Conneu. a Nota- v Public in and for the County of Co- chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared F. c. Hill and P. J. Tenancy, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac. knowledgcd to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consid- erations therein expressed.
 Given under aiy hand and seal of of flee this 10th day of May, A. D. 1904. tSea) J. M. O'CONNELL, Notary Public in and for the County and Territory aforesaid.
 My commission expires Jan. 9th. A. D. 1908.
 Recorders Office, Tombstone, Co., chise Co.,, Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at request of J. M. O'Connell, May II, 1904, at g a. m Book 3. Interpretations, pages 2ol-204. FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-07
shall be members of the Board of Di-
Article VIII.

That the annual meetings of the stockholders shall be held on the first Thursday of the month of May of each year. Special meetings of the stockholders may be called at any time by the executive officer of the corporation when first authorized to do so by a majority vote of the Board of Directors, and sucL meetings shall be called whenever a request therefor signed by fifty (5o per cent) per cent of the stock actually issued and out standing shall be presented. Notice of all meetings shall be given by mail ing said notice to the last known ad- dress of each stockholder at least ff- teen Q5) days prior to the date of meeting; said notice shall state time and place of meeting. together with the business. in general terms, to be transacted. and by publishing a copy of such notice in a paper of general circulation in Cochise County, Arizo- na, for at least two weeks prior to such meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08

We think however. that no matter
how the election goes. the tide win
shortly after that event set strong
against the present tarih II is being
felt as an obstacle and clog on Ameri.
can industry in many ways The high
cost Of our raw material prevents our
export trade from expanding as ii 9th.
erwise would. Our restrictions on i'm.
ports make il difficult for other ma
tions 10 trade with us The demand
for new and greater markets is becOm
ing insistent So we hear much talk
OF reciprocity OF removing the dutie,
on raw material and OF a general
lowering Of our tariff wall That new
outlets for our Astounding energy are
needed is proved by our attitude TO
ward the far eastern question We
have insisted on the open door and on
free access for our wares into China
II Is. OF course. known that many Of
the Dingley duties We're purposely
made high in order that we may trade
them down. Yet congress has stupid
81 refused to make any concession.
except ia the case Of some ~ our island
dependencies ~ Indianapolis Unt-l
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08
SHOULD GET TOGETHER.
Ohio Republicans Are Manifesting
Too Much Interest in Po-
litical Plunder.

Peace. We are told. has come. or is
IN the way. 70 the Ohio republican fac
lions Ii has been decided not 10 per-
office patronage 10 wreck the party in
the Buckeye state. It's well. says the
Washington star The public expects
lively contests over good places, but
never sympathizes with men who carry
such contests DO the extreme Vi injur-
ing party organization
We have been treated 10 some
strange talk on the subject Of The Ohio
situation Last years election. as We
am know. was carried by a united re-
publican party. assisted by consider
able number of democrats The re-
pubiicans worked with all the greater
fervor because OF The fact that Mr.
Hannas seat in The senate was in the
balance. while those democrats who
slyly helped had in mind the showing
under Of Tom johnson 4 majority Of
over 100000 testified 10 the interest
that was awakened
Probably nobody worked harder
tha.. Mr. Foraker He canvassed the
state for his colleague and contributed
in every way TO the success achieved
He conceded. as everybody else did
that il was Mr. Hannas year The
junior senator. having impressed HIM
self so strongly upon the country. was
clearly entitled 10 reelection. and il
was the duty OF everybody 10 exert
himself 10 that end For the campaign
there must be only Hanna men And
yet il was sought after the election to
turn the power thus put into Mr. Han.
mas hands for a specific purpose 10
Mr. Foraker's injury. II was stated for
a time that he would not be allowed to
90 as a delegate 10 Chicago. and there
are still limitations. Notwithstanding
these reports Of peace. that when his
present term in the senate expires he
may have 70 fight vigorously FOR his
life
Mr. Foraker. il Is needless 70 say is
a man Of great force in the senate He
is one Of his partys readiest. mos,
brilliant and most effective debaters.
sharing with Mr. Spooner the honor Of
being put forward in all emergencies
when the greater questions are under
discussion The mere threat. therefore
Of the loss OF such man 10 the pub
lic service as the result Of a perty
sQuahble over patronage should De suf-
6cient to sober Up both sides In ohio
and produce harmony a foot thick
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08
-sneh j. .he unIlyIng force ofJnaga

Such is the unifying force Of Judge
Parker candidacy that il draw together
and has already amalgama'ed In a COM
mon cause. men who for years had not
spoken. men whose antipatbte sere ac-
counted beyond reconciliation Judge
Parkers nomination viii be the begin
ming of the greatest democratic love-
feast 81 record.-Aihany Argus.
The few democratic papers which
have been attempting TO beliuie The
Parker movement have never had much
ground 10 stand on and now even The
little they had seems 20 have been taken
away Houston TEX Post.
MIR Rucker. Of Missouri has given
the house OF representatives a new ex-
preston In describing a man with much
effrontery He says thar a man who can
talk abou, the blessings Of certain pro-
lection doctrines 70 the masses must
have cheek Of such gigantic proportions
that whole buffalo robe wouldn't max.
sidcwhsskers for him ---ChictTu Chrsn-
ielo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08
BADNESS OF REPUBLICANS.
An Admirable Time 10 Reecho the
Democratic Cry of ls96-"Turn
the Rascals Out"

The republican leaders are gradual
y being caught in the net ser for
erafters over one hundred repub.
Leans We're included IN the Bristow re-
port, a majority Of whom viii hardly
succeed in attaining a coat Of white
wash. When the Bristcw report was
under discussion the democrats made
a motion for an investigation OF the
whole posi- office department. which
was defeated by the republicans. who
claimed there was was nothing wrong
except in the first assistant postmaster
generals department. IL now appears
from evidence produced there Is even
greater r0tteness in the department
under the second assistant postmaster
general. This was brught out in a
speech by Hon Robert Baker. OF
Brooklyn. which viii be found In the
Congressional Record Of March IS. on
pages 20OJ-f IN which be quotes from
the Milwaukee Free Press charge
against Hon J w Babcock. of Wis
consin. OF collu ion 10 iefraud the
government By padding the amount Of
he official weighing OF the mails. The
.harges are supported by afidavits Of
hose government employees who car
fled the mails AMI makes a very clear
case against Mr. Babcock
This is a very serious criminal
charge and the more so as the news
paper printing Il is republican and Con
gressman Babcock cannot afford 10 al
low it to pass withou. demanding an
Investigation III he does not take that
step the republican members OF the
house OF representatives will have 70
naugurate IL and eNpel him. OF them
selves be classcd ~.th the grafters.
Congressman Babcock being the
chairman Of the republican congress
sional committee stands forth as a
shining light Of the republican party
and as the acts charged against him
we're committed when in command ~
Inc party interests. the whole reDubli
can party Is involved II il does not
clear its skirts OF him
II would seem 20 be an admirable
time 70 roecho the demo, ie,lc cry 81
iSgG-"Turn the rascals out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08

This is the fatality OF an early
spring. II sets everybody in anticipa-
ton and IL awakens the spring poet
prematurely But with a background
Of food and angry rivers behind 1t
one would rather see things go slow
and the transition more gradual. There
is no end TO the beauties OF spring 10
the poet There Is hardly any end 10
the sufferings OF the food-stricken
toilers in the valleys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08

Dick has decided TO defy Foraker.
Dsfying Foraker has been great sport
in Ohio politics. for a whole lot Of years
past Albany Argus
A man has returned 20 New York
after losing $4,000 in a newspaper In
Porto Rico. He says the administration
wouldh have supported him had he accept
cd a practical censorship Evidently
there's chance Tor some investigation
in Porto Rico st Louis Republic.
Touching on the announced de-
termination 81 the administration not
ITO run amuck. % lei the corporations
alone for the present. the Springfield
Mass Republican says This
amounts TO an admission that the pros
scution OF the Northern Securities com
pany was for political effect and for no
other purpose whatever And having
won the case the government o. admin
istration Il content. and will go no FUR
Their al least until after the presidential
election" We'll this might as we'll have
been frankly admitted. for every body
knows It's Binghamton On -
Leader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-08

The minister OF agriculture in Prussia
reports the practical extinction OF the
foot and mouth disease in that couLlry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
a SMART DOG.

Once, when We lived III Powhatan. papa
had very good dog, Hissname was Guy
He was a large, white dog, with brown
spots on his head and back. He was a
very useful dog and could learn a great
many things. We always felt safe when
Guy was at the house or near us. When
my sister was a baby he loved her very
much. Mama used TO put her down III
the yard on the grass on a pallet. Guy
would stay close to her and would 10!
let any one take her UP.
When papa had hired hands Guy would
ring the bell for dinner.
In the summer. when we had roasting
ears for dinner mama would get them
and Guy would carry the basket for her,
One day, when roasting ears We're too
hard to eat, Guy thought we ought to
have some. Guy Went out In the field
and got one ear In his mouth and brought
1t to mama. You could say. Guy, so
after the cows" and he would go after
them.
One day mama sent note to papa at
CHURCH, Guy carried It straight to
church, went In and took 1t to the pulpit
f to PAPA, and papa sent ali answer back
by Gly. One day our good dog was
taken sick. Papa and friends did every
thing for the poor dog. but after Sow
eral days Illness he died One OF sisters
girl friends came{over and made pencil
drawing OF our faithful dog. Then papa
dug a nice grave. put dear Guy IN a neat
box, and buried him under beautiful
holly tree. and we all put flowers on his
grave and were SO sorry that our true
friend had died and left us.
Respectfully
GEORGE ABRAFIAN1s,
Nine years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

l. has travelled around the world--no, hal
way round the world, and that 1t saw
many sights, for 1t did such a little rab-
bit as this has seen a good many thinss
in such little while.
&3"You talk so much about I lngs like
that EllaO Why can't YOU talk sense ~
said Polly, and they put on their hats
to 60. I
i53"Well, 1t has wered Ellen, indig
snantly And after telling their mo Their
goodbye they hurried off with their
basket. All the girls were waiting for
them. and some newcomers also had
4loined the party There were twelve OF
4them--Poly, Ellen. Julia, Lulu. Emma
Rosie, May Agnes. Bertha, Maggie and
the new Corners Evelyn and Audrey Wal.
ton. 1t was quite a merry party and as
they got into the large old road wagon
they gave three cheers and away they
rode. They sang songs, told stories and
played sitting down games. and when
they reached the wood they got out Of the
wagon and put the baskets under a tree,
and got the driver to put up some swings
and then they began to play games.
"Oh," said Polly, In the middle Of d
game Just feel the cool breeze coming
through the trees
It was SO; the wind was signing throus
the trees. and here and there was a
stray sunbeam.
They played games until they were
completely exhausted, and then they sat
down and told stories. Such weird
stories Such werd stories as Evelyn
Walton could tell; she wove them into
quite interesting and fnnny and ex-
citing tales. Just like a book cried
Julia, when she had finished. And
Audrey took out her watch, twelve
O'clock. she exclaimed, Yes" looking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
WHAT BABY SAID.

am here, and IL this Is what they call
the world, don't think much of it. It's
a very flannelly world and smells of
parasorie awfuily. it's dreadful ght
world, too, and makes me blink, I tell
YOU. And l don't know what to do with
my hands: / think I'll dig my fists in my
eyes. No. I won't. I'll scratch at the
corner of my blanket and chew 1t up, and
then I'll hoier; whatever happens, I'll
boiler. And the more paregorc they give
me the louder I'll yell. That old nurse
puts the spoon in the corner of my
mouth, sidewise Ike. and keeps tasting
my milk herself all the while. She split
snuff in 1t last Eight, and when / holler-
ed she trotted. me !. That comes of being a
Two days old baby. Never mind. when
I'm man. I'll pay her back good.
There's a pin sticking in me now, and
II say a word about 1t, I'll be trotted or
fed; and ! would rather have catnip tea
Ill tell you who i am. / found out to-
day. ] heard folks say, "Hush! don't
wake up Emelines baby; and suppose
that pretty, white faced woman over on
the pillow is Emeline
No, was mistaken for a chap was In
here just now and wanted to see Bobs
baby, and looked at me and said was
funny little toad. and looked just like
Bob. lie smet of cigars. j wonder who
else i belong to! Yes. there's another
one-that's Gamma" ut was Gammas
baby so 1t was" I declare / do not
know who l belong to: but Til holler and
maybe III find out, There comes snuny
with catnip tea. I'm going TO sleep. /
wonder why my hands won't go where
want them TO!
Selected by GLADYS PARKER.
Franklin, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
WHEN MY PA WAS "A BOY.

When my pa was a little boy you really
couldn't find,
In all the country round about n child
so quick to mind, IL
His mother never called but once, and
lie was always there:
He never made the baby cry or pulled
his sisters hair;
He never slid down banlsters or made
the slightest noise,
And never In his life was known to fight
with other boys. 4
He always rose at O'Clock and went to
bed at eight,
And never lay a bed til noon. and never
sat up late.
lie finished Latin, French and Greek,
when he was ten years old,
And knew the Spanish alphabet as soon
as lie was told;
lie never, never thought OF play III his
work was done;
lie labored hard from break of day until
the set OF sun:
He never scraped his muddy shoes upon
the parlor floor
And never answered back his ma, and
never banged the door,
"But truly, ] could never see. said little
Dick Molloy,
Glow he could never do those things,
and really besa boy NJ
Selected by CLARlCE FENsoN.
Vallejo, va,