davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-05

TRAUss q Co. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
To Cure Cold i'm One Day s7=s s*
rake Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. 6 M every
ion b Soc

time to subject itself, shall not exceed the sum
OF Ten Thousand ollars and no debts shalt be
incurred except by authoeity OF the Board of
Directors
SEC The private property of the stock
holders shall be exempt from corporate uebts
and liabilities.
ARTICLE VI.
SEC. The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day of the hiinG
of its Attic of lncor paration IN the office of
the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County.
AriZOHa. and certified cory thereof the
office of the Auditor for said Territory and the
ter mi nation thereof snail be twei tyfive years
thereafter. unless the same he renewed,
unless SAID Cooperation be dissolved PRIOR To
that time by majority vote of its members
by operation of Jaw
ARTICLE VII.
SEC These Articles of incorporation may
be altered or amended at any regular meeting
of the stockholders, or at any special meeting
called for that purpose, by the atfir matt vote
of IA ma jorIty of the 81 ock then ISSUED and he
Board OF Directors. or the holders of majority
of the stock issued may call n meeting of the
stockholders for this, any other purpose
not Inconsistent with law. whenever it may
deemed adj visc BILE. but notice of any such meet
holder personally, in writing at least fifteen
days PRIOR to the date of such meeting The
deposit of such notice in the United States
Post Office, directed to each stakeholder at the
address thereof as shown by the stock books of
the corporation, postage prepaid, fifteen days
prior to the date of a meeting, shall be deemed
personal service
IN WITNE WHEREOF we have hereuDto
set our Lands and seals this 9TH day February
1901.
LUTHER A league
BYRON W. HAISES
ALFRED CANE
ROSCOE l.. LOGAN
G. OBRIEN HEDDIN-
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
he'd electors of the town of Nogales,
that in accordance with the Statutes
of the Territory of Arizona, in such
case made and provided, an election
will be held in the town of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Territory of Ari-
IONA. on the first Monday of April, A.
d., 1904, for the election of the follow
ing municipal officers, to serve for the
ensuing terms of two years, t.-wit:
Seven members of the Common
Council,
One Town Clerk.
One Town Marshal,
One Supervisor of Streets,
Ard to vote upon the granting of
franchise to the Nosales Electric
Light. Ice and Water Company.
The poll will be open from s o'cleck
a. ~, to o'clock p. m, Oh Monday
the 4th day of April, A. ID, 1904, in
the South western Commercial Com
pany's warehouse near railway tracks.
All certificates of nomination of per
sons to he voted for at said election
must bt. filed with the Town Clerk not
more than twenty nor less than ten
days prior to the day fixed by law for
holding said election
H. W. KELSEY, Mayor.
EARL l.. GRIsw VOID, Clerk.
First pub. March II, 1904. At
PATENTS,
PA rENTS-Hazard " Harpham, Los Angeles
Send for free hook on patents.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19

PA rENTS-Hazard " Harpham, Los Angeles
Send for free hook patents. "
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19
State of California. City
and County of San Francisco. -

On this 9th day of February. A. D., 1901 be
fore me, Samuel Rosenheim, a Notary public in
AMI Tor said City and County. residing therein.
duly commissioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Luther a. league, Byron w. Haines,
Alfred Cane, Roscoe J.. Logan. and C. O'Brien
Reddin, known to be the persons whose
LANES subscribed 70 the vii hin instrument.
and acknowledged t, me that they Elk cuteI the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my Official Seal. ut my once
in the City aud County of San Francisco. the day
and year in this Certificate first above written.
(sSeaD SAMUEL RO-EN HEM,
Notary Public in and for said City and Coun-
State of California.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19

County of Santa Cruz. { %
1. Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the
County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby GER
tify that L have compared the foregoing copy
with the original articles of incorporation of
the TELLURIDE GOLD MINING COMPANY.
filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day
of February. 1901, in book. of Mescellan-
eOus Records 1t page ct seq; and chat
the same il Il full, true and correct copy of SUI CHI
original and of the whole thereof
Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th
day of February, A. D., 1871.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD.
County Recorder
First publication February 20. 1901. ct
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19

County of Santa Cruz ) 90
Before me- Frank J. Puffy, i Notary Public
in and for tine nty OF Santa Cruz, Territory
of Arizona, on this day personally appeared ID.
A. Stewart, Il. + lawson and Ray rerg son,
known to me to be the persons whose names are
su bscribed t The fIreGoinS Articles of lncor-
poratiOn, and acknOw ed to me, each for
himself, that lie executed the ne for the pur-
poses and cOnsid rations therein ex presse
Given under hand and seal of office this
9Th day of January. A d. Ig,4
[SEAI.-l FRANK j. DUFFY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires November 49, 1891
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19

Territory Of Arizona,
G UNITY of Santa Cruz. -

Before me-. Phil Harold. Il Notary Public in
and for the County of Santa CtuZ, Territory of
Arizona. on this 'ay personally appeared Frank
Powers, known to be ersOn whose i,aine
is su bsrribed to the fore Ding Articles of In
corporation, and acknowledged to rIie that he
executed the same for the purposes and con-
siderations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
18th day of January. A. D.. 1904.
EALI PHIL HEROLD.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires March - 1901.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-19

hereby certif that the within instrument
filed and recorded at the request of Ray
Ferguson. JHnurry ~. \. D., 1901, ut 1859 Il.
Book .......------ pages
Witness my hand and official seal this day
and year aforesaid.
PHIL HEROLD. County Recorder
First publication February Il 1901. ct.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
THE sun UNNECESSARY.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
human race which makes it's car
wheels and napkins out of paper, says
Gerald Stanley Lee, it's street nave
ments out of glass, its railway ties out
OF old shoes, which draws food out
OF air, which winds up operas on
spools, which has it's way with oceans
and plays chess with the empty ether
that Is over the sea-which makes
clouds speak with tongues, which lights
railway trains with pin wheels and
which makes it cars go by stopping
them and heats it's furnaces with
smoke-t would be very strange If a
race like this could not find some way
OF at least managing it's own planet
ana (heaped with snowdrifts it bel
some way OF warming it-of melting off
place 10 live on. A corporation was
FORMED down in New Jersey the other
day to light a city by the tossing of
the waves. We are always getting
some new grasp-giving some new sud.
den almost humorous stretch to mat
ter. We keep nature fairly smiling
at herself. One can hardly tell when
one hears of half the new things now
a-days-actual facts-whether to laugh
or cry, or form a stock company or
Dreak out into singing. No one would
quite dare to say that a thousand wears
from now we will not have found some
other use for moonlight than for love
affairs and to haul tides with. we
Will be manufacturing noon vet. out
of compressed starlight, and heatinr
houses with it. 1t will, be peddled
about the streets like milk, from door
TO door, In cases and bottles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
TO AWAKEN WHEN You WISH.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
1--WE hear it frequently asserted that
if persons will impress the thought
firmly upon their minds and continue
thinking about it until they have fallen
asleep that they desire to awake at a
certain hour in the morning that they
will do so without fail, but how many
people have tried this method of in
surfing prompt awakening at given
hour in the morning only to find their
rest throughout the night disturbed
and uneasy?
1.-THE brain will usually respond to
the will and awaken one in the morn
ing near the desired hour under any
circumstances, but to prevent the bro
ken, uneasy sleep the adoption of only
q. very simple device is necessary. The
last thing before getting into bed take
a watch or clock and turn the hands
to the hour at which one wishes to rise
and gaze at this just long enough to
nix the hour firmly on the retentive
memory. Then, if no other absorbing
thoughts intervene between that and
the moment one is locked in slunber.
the nights rest will be easy and I'M
broken, and promptly at the hour in
the morning, as a rule, one will find
ones self released from sleep and wide
awake. There is no need to keen
thinking of the hour continually for
a number of minutes, no need to repeat
1t over and over in the mind: all this
makes the brain uneasy and results in
the disturbed slumber; simply look at
the watch or clock as 1 have indi-
Gated and the influence of the mind
over matter will be clearly demonstrat
ed in the. morning. Try it some night
and observe how smoothly this psyche
logical fact works"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Hard 10 BE Identined.

A stranger came into an Augusta
bank the other day and presented a
check for which he wanted the equiv
alent in cash, says the Pittsburg In
dex.
Have to be identified" said the
clerk.
The stranger took bunch OF let
tiers from his pocket all addressed to
the same name as that on the check.
The clerk shook his head.
The man thought minute and pull
ed out his watch, which bore the name
on its inside cover.
Clerk hardly glanced at IL.
The man dug into his pockets and
found one of those "If-I-should-die-to-
night ase-notify-my-wife" cards,
and called the clerks attention to the
description, which fitted to a II.
But the clerk was still obdurate.
'"Those things don't prove anything"
he said. We've got to have the word
of a man that we know"
but, man. I've given you an iden-
tification that would convict me Of
murder in any court in the land"
THAT'S probably very true" re-
sponded the clerk. patiently. but I'm
matters connected with the bank we
have TO be more careful"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

The troubles of 1.-THE aristocratic
Thaw family Of Pittsburg," as the
newspaper correspondents are fond OF
phrasing it, have attracted a good deal
of public notice lately. The qualifica-
ton, "arlstocratic," seems to be large
ly based on the fact that the family is
worth some millions of dollars and
that an English lord married one Of
the daughters, after holding up the
wedding ceremony for nearly half an
hour until he had succeeded is secur-
ing as large a cash bonus as ne
thought himself worth. The latest
bit of notority for the family has been
furnished by the escapade of a son,
Harry, with a chorus girl, whom he is
alleged to have married in Paris. Now,
according to statements appearing In
the papers, the chorus girl has in
formed the "aristocratic Thaw family"
that they can have back their Harry
upon paying her $25O,OOO. She holds
that if the "aristocratic Thaw family"
was willing to pay $1,OOO,OOO to get a
duke into the family they ought to be
willing to pay one-quarter as much to
keep a chorus girl out of it. And
there is doubtless much reason in her
contention.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
THE ELECTION.

The explanation of the Republican
victory in yesterdays election is the
disposition of the people not to dis
turb existing political conditions while
the country is prosperous. If the
times were hard and business depress-
ed the result of the election. in all
| probability. would have been different
Before the Republicans can be ousted
from the control of the government
there will have to be a change for
the worse in business and industrial
| conditions, or new issues must arise
that will appeal more strongly to the
people than did those on which the
campaign that closed yesterday was
| fought.
By this we do not mean that the
Democratic party must rely for sue
cess upon hard times, but that the
people are disposed to let well enough
alone. When they are getting along
fairly well they don't want to risk a
change. They demand a change
hoping it will bring better times
when mills are being closed, railroads
are going into the hands of receivers,
merchants are falling, and farmers
are finding it difficult to pay their
taxes.
There was no fault found with
Judge Parker as a man or a candi-
date. and the things he stood for,
namely, economy in the administra-
ton of the government, opposition to
imperialism. to trusts and to the high
protective tariff system. were strong
ly and clearly presented. There is
no doubt the people understood them
and there is reason to think the ma
jority regard them with favor, but
they were not affected by them suffi-
GENTLY to induce them to risk
change In the political complexion of
the government while the country
was prosperous.
Whether the defeat which the Dem
ocTatic party has suffered will be fol-
lowed by a renewal Of the fractional
differences which existed in it prior
to the present campaign is a question
that cannot be answered at this time.
1t is probable that Mr. Bryan and his
friends will try to reorganize the par
ty in accordance with his views, but
as he has suffered two defeats it is
impossible to see that anything would |
be gained by following his leadership. |
AS we have said, before the Democ- |
racy can win a victory there must be
changed industrial, financial and eco
nomic conditions or issues that touch
the people more closely than those on
which they voted yesterday. They are
not now as afraid of Imperialism and
the trusts as they are that a change
in the government might be change
for the worse.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

During a political discussion between
two men in Calvert street car last
Thursday, good story which Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee is said to have told on
himself came out, says the Baltimore
Sun. One of the men, who was evil
IDENTIFY an ardent Roosevelt supporter,
and whose arguments had been shat
tered by the other man.. finally con-
cluded:
''Well, you will have to admit that
President Roosevelt is a brave man.
Just think of that charge up San Juan
Hill!"
"Ah," said the other, with a wave of
his hand. "such talk about San Juan
Hill is rot. 1 never hear Of such talk
without recalling a story which Gen.
Fitz Lee tells on himself. He said
it was his first promotion for bravery.
1t came about this way: A day or
two before a certain engagement Gen.
Lee had secured a fine horse, which
had been captured from the federal
forces. He was on this horse when
the battle broke out. and the animal,
hearing the bugle call of the federal
troops with which he was familiar
made a dash in the direction of the
Union forces. AS I could not hold
the horse said Gen. Lee. I called on
my men to follow me, and as a result
1 was promoted for bravery"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
THE "kING OF DRUNKARDs.
From the London Telegraph.


Paris.-The king of drunkards" has
just died at st. Ouen In his sixty-first
year. He was elected to that proud
position few months ago at a con-
clave Of fellow-tipplers. A ragpicker
by trade, he made snug little in
come, 80 per cent. of which he spent on
drink. He despised luxuries, and look
ed upon glass and a well-hlled bot
tie as the only necessaries of life. At
a pinch he could easily do without the
glass. He lived in a hut, in which fit
tings and furniture were reduced to a
minimum, the latter consisting of a
straw mattress and a three-legged
chair.
All expenditure on anything but
drink was in his opinion wanton ex-
travagance. He gloried in his capacity
for tipping, and boosted that he could
not remember having once gone to bed
sober since he was grown up. His
lowest daily average consumption of
spirits was fifty glasses, and he ate
very little food to that monstrous deal
of strong drink. He apparently thrived
on this diet, and hardly ever knew
what illness was, enjoying good health
to the last, and expiring in a drunken
sleep.
Going to bed intoxicated last night,
as he had done regularly every even
ing for over forty years, he was found
dead this morning, having succumbed
to congestion, brought on, as the doc
tor determined without difficulty. by
alcoholic excuses. On the occasion of
his sixtieth birthday the old topper was
entertained at dinner by a party of
fellow ragpickers with congenial
tastes. After a prodigious quantity of
drink had been put away the assembly
voted itself into a representative con-
gress of all the boozers of France, and
elected him king of the same mem.
con.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
WHY ISN'T THE ORDINANCE EN-
FORCEDs


It seems from the report made tc
the Park and Tree Commission bS
Supt. Robinson that of the 450 trees
that died in the city the last year the
death of nearly all of them was caused
by horses gnawing them. And yet
there is an ordinance prohibiting the
hitching of horses to trees or in such
proximity to them that they can gnaw
the bark from them.
The question that presents itself is
this: Why isn't this ordinance en-
! forced? It may be said that it is
overlooked by the authorities or that
it is the business of no one in partic-
ular to see that it is enforced. But
why isn't it the business of the police
! to see that the trees are protected
from the horses? What folly it is to
spend thousands of dollars annually in
! planting trees and then to make no
effort to prevent them from being de-
stroYed.
1t goes without saying that the great
majority of the people don't care
whether the city is made attractive or
not, and a big percentage of the bal
ance is Indifferent about the matter.
Many of those who own horses hitch
them to the trees without thinking
whether they will damage the trees or
not. and some of them don't care.
They ought to be made to care, and to
be careful not to hitch their horses
to the trees or so near them that they
can reach and tear the bark from
them. The way to make them care is
to enforce the ordinance for the pro-
lection of the trees.
The only way to have the ordinance
enforced is to charge the police with
the duty Of enforcing it. 1t would be
a source Of satisfaction to the police
men to have something to occupy their
time and attention throughout the long
hours of the day besides looking out
for thieves drunkards and those who
liceman should be required to make
himself acquainted with all of the city
ordinances and instructed to make
complaint against any one he sees vio-
lating any one of them. If this were
done it wouldn't be long before there
would be respect for the ordinances
for the protection of the parks and
trees. AT present paths are being worn
across the squares, the grass is being
trampled. and the trees are being
ruined. VIII not the Mayor take no.
tice of this matter and inaugurate
He will have his reward in
seeing the city become more beautiful,
and there is every reason for thinking
that he takes pride in the city's
beauty.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
CONSUMPTION OF LICORrcE.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

nTOfu the EnltaQelphla Ledger
Pretty nearly 100000 worth Of
licorice is used up in this country ev-
cry year. 1t all comes from the
lands bordering on the Mediterranean
Nose people think that licorice comes
from the wooden twigs and branches
Of tree. But in reality the licorioe
wood is the root part Of very pretty
dainty plant, which has beautifuliy
shaped leaves that are colored bright
green on one side and pale silver
green on the other. The licorice
plant is a perennial, and in Eng
land, where they are trying to make
an industry Of raising 1t, the experi-
mentors plant 1t in rows between cab
bages and potatoes. In the Mediterra-
mean and Oriental countries great
plantations are given up to II alto /.
gether. The licorice plant throws out
immense fisehy roots. full of Juice
when they are fresh. They spread
and burrow far into the earth and a
good, big hole has to be dug to get
them out. The licorice wood, as we
see 1t here, represents only about half
the original weight and size of the
root, for fully so per cent. of the
juice is lost in drying IL. Therefore
the licorice dealers are getting to be
more and more in favor of squeezing
the Juice out of the roots on the spot
and then shipping this extract.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
is PAGES.
INDLl ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Clinton Lodge No. 81, F
and A. NJ.
Special Notices-Notice, Tomochichl
Club.
Business Notices-Second-H Hand BIZ
cycles. G. w. Thomas; After the The
alter, Sommers' Cafe.
The Election Is Over-Leopold Adler.
Imperial Pilsener Beer = James
O'Keefe, Distributor.
Who's Elected ?-Savannah Gas Co.
My Goodness-Le Panic Cigar.
Brightine-K Knights Pharmacy.
Eyeglasses and Spectacles-Living-
stons Pharmacv.
Foods-Royal Baking Powder.
Observation-Disclosures for Decem-
Der.
Whisky-Wilson Whisky.
Ten Thousand Dollars to Charity
Peters Shoe Company.
Champagne-G. H. Mumm & Co.
A Gentleman to a LADY,. p. Ste
vens Engraving Company.
Diamonds, Precious Stones. Etc
Spauldlng q 90.
Tetterine Soap. T. Shuptrine.
Warburines Are Good-Rowlinski,
Druggist.
If You Buy Now-At Lattimore's.
Huylers Candies-Solomons Co.
Old Fashioned Rye Whisky-Henry
Solomon & Son.
Blanke Coffee Pots-Delmonico Com
pany.
Savannah Theater-Thursday Matt
nee and Night, Her Lord and Mas
ter
Medical-Peruna; Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.