davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
To Cure Cold in One Day s s7=s g:
rake Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets q H. on every
n zdm l2 signature

Sec: 3-Until the first annual meeting of the
eeeed and the foo%nS
persons shall con titute the Board of DIRECTORS
W Ha mes, Alfred Cane Roscoe L. Logan. and
c: O'Brien Reddin- maj ority of the Board
of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the
SEC; within ten days after the election of
elect from among their number the Offices of
President. Secretary ami Treasurer, such other
minor officers or agents as the Board of Direct. .
ors may deem necessary for the best Interested
SEC. 5-The Board of Directors shall have
the power to hold its meetings at any Office of
the corporation
src Tho ARr1C 5I6n ", IF ;ndsh.sdnssu
or liza bility to which tins corporation is at any
OF Zen Tho1tsand oilars, and no debts shall, be
Incurred except by authoeity of the Board OF
SEC. 2-The private properly of the stock
holsters shall bee exempt 1ro.-. corporate -ebts
ARTICLE VI
Sec The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day of the thing
OF its Aruic IS of lneo' partition IN the "ffice OF
the EQUITY Recorder of Santa Grnz County, ,i
office of the Auditor or said Territory. and the
thereafter, unless the same be renewed. or
unless sa' II Cooperation be dissolved prior +"
tnat time by n majority vote of its members
AnII, LIE VII
SEC. These Articles of incorporation may
be altered or amended at any regular meeting
called for that rur pose by the affirmative vote
of IA majority or the stock tten ISSUED; and he
Board OF Directors, or the holders of a majority
of the stock Issued. may call meeting of the
stockholders for this. or any Other purpose
not inconsistent with law, whenever it may
deemed advisaD le. but notice of any such meet
ing specially called shall be given to each stock
holder personally. in writing at least fifteen
days PRIOR tn the date of sucn meeting. The
deposit of ouch notice in the United States
Post Office, directed to each stockholder 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 hereunto
set our Lands and seals this 9th day February
1901.
LUTHER A. LEAGUE
BYRON w. HAISLS
ALFRED CANE
ROSCOE l.. LOGAN
G.. O'BRIEN REDDIN.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. f. w.
Groves signature is On each box Csc.
1-24-O3.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05

IprrItOry OF AriZOna. 7 -
unity of Santa Cruz. -
Before M. Phil Herold. Notary Public in
and for the County os Santa cruz, Territory of
Arizona. on this tiay persoI ally appeared Frank
Powers. known To me to he erson whose anne
is subscribed to the fore DING Articles of In
corporation and acknowledged to that he
executed the sam" for the purposes and con-
siderations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
Eth day of January A. D.. 1901.
[-EALl PHIL HEROLD.
Notary Public.
Ny commission cxpircs March Is 1901:
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
lie ritory of Arizona.

Ounty OF oa NJ { ruz J -
Before me. Frank J. Iruffy. Notary Public
in and for the MY of Santa Cruz, Territory
of Arizona. cn tiis day personally appeared D.
A Stewart. Il i lawson and Ray rerg son,
known to me to be tine persons whose names
subscribed he forerOing Articles of Incor-
poration, and arknOw eured to me. each for
himself that he executed the for the pur-
poses and considerations therein expressed
Given under V hand and seal of office this
Sth day of january. A u. 10 {.
tSEAI.. FRANK ]. DUFFY.
Notary Public.
My commission expires November 49, 1884
The border vidette., 1904-03-05

PATENTS,
PA TENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los Angeles
Send for free book patents.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
Territory OF Arizona, :
County of SANTA CrnZ. !

hereby certif that the within instrument
was filed and recorded at the request of Ray
Ferguson, J'nurry II. \. d, 1901, at 1850 Il. n
Book ....-....... e. pages 80. ....-..-. ....---.
Witness my hand and official seal this day
and wear aforo aid.
PIIIL HEHOLD, County Recorder.
First publication February IL lgpf- 1T.
The border vidette., 1904-03-05
State of California. City

and County of San Francisco. IS
On this 9th day of February, A. D., 1901. be
fore me, Samuel Rosenheim, Notary public in
u said City and County. residing therein.
duly commi ssioned and sworn. personally ap-
peared Luther a. league. Byron w. Haines,
Alfred Cane, Roscoe J.. Logan and &. O'Brien
Reddin, known to be the persons whose
LANES subscribed @ the vii HIN instrument,
and acknowledged d, me hat they cuteI the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my Official Seal. at my office
in the City and County of San Francisco. the day
and year in this Certificate first above written.
(SealJ SAMUEL RO ENHEIM.
Notary Public in and for said City and Coun-
ty, State of California
Territory OF Arizona, 1ss
County of Santa Cruz. 90
l. Phil Her old, County Recorder in and for the
County and Territory aforesaid, 10 hereby GER
fifty that 1 have compared the foregoing copy
with tn" original articles of incorporation of
the TELLURIDE GOLD MINING COMPANY.
filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day
of February. 1904, in book....--o of Mescellan-
eOuS records Mt page ct seq. and shat
the same is a full, true and correct copy of such
original and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this 18th
day of February, A D., 1874.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder.
First Dublicati on February 20. 1901. OFT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Is name I Aremembered that letter.

his name remembered that letter. I took 1t from my files. had 1t photo graphed and mailed prints to Parnell. T. P. oConnor and Michael Davitt, and I sent the original to Mr. Gladstone, tell Ing him to give 1t to Parnell"
 Why did you not send the original to ParnellT' I asked.
 Because thought his mail might not be safe. I was sure that Gladstone's let ters would not be tempered with, and that is why sent the original to him. All the letters went through, however. As soon as they reached London got a cable from Parnell. asking me to forward the original. but he got 1t the next day from Gladstone. Shortly after that Henri Lee Caron was put on the witness stand and was ready to make what I believe was a tissue of lies. He did give his tes- timony, but when his letter. proposing 70 wreck the Gould system with dynamite was read. 1t had such an effect that his evidence counted for nothing and Parneil came out on top. I got letters of con- gratulations and thanks from both Par nell and Gladstone in regard to it.
 Frank c. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

r,,.a MT Powderiy, "and then stopped m account of trouble with my eyes. needed classes. for 1 was born near sighted. hut I did not know what was ths matter for years afterward. l could see nothing well at a distance: Indeed, until I was IS years Of age l never saw the stars. I had heard of them, of course but I looked upon them rather as a po- etical fiction than as visual reality. One day I took up pair of glasses that happened to fit me, and, like Columbus, discovered a new world. l could see things I had never imagined any one saw-the leaves on the trees in the dis tance. faces across the street. Indeed, I never really saw, as you see, until 1 was IS."
 II don't understand how you could work
 with your defective eyesight." "I can see well enough at close range" was the reply. T can take a red cent, and by mailing 1t with brads to a bench,
 can file of the nose of the Indian with out cutting the edges. The Indians nose
 face of the cent It takes good eyeslght and good nerves to so file 1t off. and this | we often tried to do in the shops. I am one of the few who can do it without cutting the edges of the coin I also
 used to pick out with my knife tho
 spiinters of steel that flew into the eyes
 of my fellows. That is also a delicate job"
 The Story of a Labor Leader.
 "When did you become interested in | organized lahor?"
 1T joined the Machinist and Black
 smiths Union in 1870, thirty-four years ago. and was soon elected President.
 Then joined the Knights of Labor, ana | in 1879 was elected general master work
 man. held that office until 1s93." Was there much money in it?' asked.
 Sam Parks would have done well if he had had that place." 's
 "There was nothing in 1t but the sal- | ary," replied MT. Powderly. and when | left the office I was $7,000 In debt I was paid practically nothing for the first four years. then $S00 a year, then $1,5o0 and | finally $5.0O), but the $500 was not al-
 ways paid. The position was not finan- cially profitable, As to Sam Parks, it Is not fair to use him as a type of the la | bor leader of that time or now. He Is Il villain. The representatives of our unions | of today and of the past are and have been men of the highest sense of honor. | Indeed, they are philanthropic and are | conscientiously doing what they can for | their fellows" About the Knights of Labor. '"The Knights of Labor was the mother of the Federation of Labor, was 1t not |?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in a Res-
 taurant.

An advertising agent. representing a prominent New York magazine, while on a recent Western trip. was dining one evening in a Pittsburg restaurant.
 While waiting for his order he glanced over his newspaper and noticed the ad- vertisement of a well-known dyspepsia preparation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; as he himselfe was regular user of the tablets, he began speculating as to how many of the other travelling men in the dining room were also friends of the pop ular remedy for indigestion.
 He says: I counted twenty-three men at the tables and in the hotel office I took the trouble to interview them and was surprised to learn that nine of the twen- ty-three made a practice of taking one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets af- ter each meal.
 One of them told me he had suffered so much from stomach trouble that at one time he had been obliged to quit the road. but since using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets had been entirely free from indiges- ton, but he continued their use. espe- cially while travelling. on account of ir- regularity in meals and because like all travelling men, he was often obliged to eat what he could get and not always what he wanted.
 Another, who looked the picture of health. said he never ate a meal without taking d Stuart Tablet afterward becaus, he could eat what he pleased and wher he pleased without fear of a sleeples, night or any other trouble.
 Still another used them because he wa! subject to gas on stomach, causing pres sure on heart and lungs, sho.tness O breath and distress in chest, which he nt longer experienced since using the tab lets regularly.
 Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets was the only safe. remedy h. had ever found for sour stomach an, acidity. He had formerly used common soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab lets were much better and saftcr to use After smoking. drinking or other OK cesses which weaken the digestive organs nothing restores the stomach to l healthy wholesome condition so effec; ually as Stuart's Tablets.
 l Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain tn natural digestves, pepsin. diastase, whlc | every weak stomach lacks, as well q nux. hydrastin and yellow parilla. an can be safely relied on as a radical cur for every form of poor digestion. Soi by all druggists everywhere.
 wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
POWDERLY TALKS
 OF LABOR SITUATION
Strikes Don't Pay, He Says--How the Men Should Help Those
 Who Employ Them.

Copyright, 1904, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
 Washington. D. C.
 q don't believe in strikes for the la- boring man."
 These were the words of Terence V. Powderly, as We chatted together in his house facing the Soldiers Home park this afternoon. They are significant words because they come from the mouth of a labor leader, a man who has worked with his hands and who has gone through every graduation of labor, organized and 'unorganized. Mr. Powderly was the son of a working man. At 13 he earned his daily bread; at 15 he was a switch ten- der; at 17 he was an apprentice in the Delaware and Hudson car shops; at 21 machinist, and for years thereafter he worked at his trade. A man of ability and an orator, he soon became a leader of his fellows, and after time was made general master workman of the Knights of Labor, and as such the head of the organized labor of the United States. He held that position for fourteen years, du- ring which time the Knights of Labor grew until they embraced unions in ev- cry part of the country and had more than a million members They became business and a political force, and Mir. Powderly, as their head; was the first of the labor leaders to inspire a respect for organized labor. He was cool and con- servative, and was. in fact, the advance representative of the practical diplomatic business like men who form the best type of the labor leaders of today.
 aa After leaving the leadership of the Knights of Labor Mir. PowderIy studied law fin Pennsylvania and was admitted to the bar there and also to practice before the Supreme Court here at Washington. He twus, during President McKinleys ad- ministration the commissioner general of immigration. but he has now gone back to his practice, although he has by no means dropped his interest in lator and labor questions.
 Strikes Don't Pay.
 ''No, don't believe in strikes" said he. "I have never believed in them and have done all I could to keep my men out of them. They don't pay. They are not necessary, and they bring great suf- fering. Nine-tenths of the trouble be- tween employers and employees are based on misunderstanding and precipitate ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

the profits The two are working together, but at the same time always pulling apart. It is one of the most delicate relations on earth"
 DO you think the laboring man is benefited by being partner in the shop or factory for which he works?'
 Yes, do. Such partnership, If the men have a place on the directorate, shows them how the business is really running. They learn the difficulties. losses and troubles of the management and get look at the other side of the ledger. If business is bad they are less ready. to strike and if good they get a share of the profits"
 Independent Plants Run by Work
 men.
 "How about the laboring men Joining and starting independent places of their cwn?'
 Such enterprises seldom succeed" said Mir. Powderly. They have been tried. and they are likely to be tried again now that so much money Is accomplishing in the treasures of the trades unions. I see in the papers that some of the unions of Chicago have so much, money they talk of starting bank. The Untied Mine Workers, for instance. have over S,Ooc. 900 in thcir treasury
 But, as have said." continued MT. Powderly. "such thing fail. Why?sI will tell you why. Managing great busi- ness is as much of profession as the proper handling of certain tools Is a trade. It is only to be acquired by natural skill and long training. If you should put banker to building a steam engine he would fail. and so will the machinist fail who tries to manage a bank or factory. There are exceptions I grant you, but ninety-nine times out oi a hundred either will fail This is more so every year as businesses and trades are specialized. In tho big undertaking of today tho capacity required is greater than ever before.''
 What do the laboring men think of their chances of eventually becoming their own managers?"
 'I don't think their ambition runs that way, at least not as mass. Individuals do rise and will always rise as long as God gives men different capacities and talents. We shall have Carnegics and Schwabs as long as brains married to brawn bring forth great fortunes. The peculiar brains will come to the top however hard you stir the business and labor kettle to keep them down.
 A Story of Abram S. Hewitt. But as to the masses of laboring men owing and controlling factories them selves. they are afraid of It. Mir. Pow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

tion. Both parties are afraid of each other, and they stand of when they should come together. Sometimes the men have a grievance and one of the in discreet among them complains of the situation to a newspaper reporter and sensational article Is published. saying the men are going to strike. This makes the employer angry. He asks why the men did not come to him with their troubles, instead of going to the papers. The report hurts his business, and he Is in fit mood for fight. All this Is wrong. The employers and employees should come closer together and each should try 10 know and understand the other. They should not wait for trouble. dustrial peace."
 How the Men Should Help Their
 - Employers.
 What do you mean by that?' I aske1.
 ''I mean that when the business is go- ing on all right and the men are satisfied the employer should show an interest Tn them. and, f possible, get closer to them. mean that the men at such a time should go to their employer and say, We are doing we'll, We like our job and we are satisfied with our wages. Now, we want to know If there is any way in which we can help your business. It is hO Oui lO nave yOu udhc EOnSy and anything that we can do to make the business pay better we will do. Such an action would bring the two together, and the average employer, if his success was greater through such action, would DC glad to reward t by higher wages"
 Then the interest of the employer Is the interest of the man?' I asked.
 ''Yes, 1t is." replied Mir. Powderly ''The men are dependent for their work on tho success of the capitalist, and he is dependent on them.,
 The Partnership Question.
 Then why should not the two go into partnership?'
 They are in a partnership whether the men will acknowledge 1t or not" was the reply; but the partnership differs from the ordinary partnership in that each party has an individual interest antagon- istic to the other. Each wants the big gest share of the profits; the laboring man his increased wages, the capitalist hi5 in cutting wages down to increase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
NEW BOOK NEWS
Continued from Page Three.)

nius of new and unnaralleled order? Or is he, finally. as MT. Vernon Blackburn,
 with manful temerity, has lately de- clared. simply the expression of child like thought in music" one whom 1t is absurd to think of "as a complete musi- clanT For ourselves. we can only de- clare our matured conviction that Strauss is the most important, the most potential composer since Wagner, and the greatest humanist. saving none, in music. His Don Quixote"-a more rep rcsentative work than any he has yet achieved-has a depth and tenderness of comedy. a ripe ana enlightened humanity, vigor and truth of characterization, which are nothing legs than Shakespear- can. And in those works of larger imph- cation-in Tod und VerklarunE' and "Zarathustra," he has sounded vast spaces, has uttered, with unexamnIed conviction and impressiveness, aspirations and imaginings of overpowering signih- canoe; and he has touched. more than once, the margin of the sublime. As for his consummate technical equipment, his necromantic musicianshlp. nothing need here be said: for this, at least, he has compelled unstinted recognition. For a proper acknowledgment of the essential elements of his genius he will probably, like many another before him, have to wait with what serenity he can command. cHarpers Weekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

derly continued.
 "I remember when I was general mas ter workman of the Knights of Labor Abrah ham s. Hewitt, Peter Cooper's son in-law, who owned some of the greatest iron works of the country, offered to let his men in the iron works at Trenton take that plant and run 1t. Mir Hewitt was noted for his friendship to the labor ing man. He never had any serious trouble, notwithstanding he employed thousands. and in hard times he carried on his furnaces at a loss rather than close them and put his men out. Well, he offered to let the men take the Tren- ton works as they stood and run them on the condition that they were to pay the expenses, manage them and have all the profits. At first thought the men were very enthusiastic and they brought their proposition to me. I advised them to think the matter over before they ac- cepted.
 Who among you understands the business of management? said l. They had not thought of that.
 What do you know of the markets, how to advertise, when to buy cheapest and where to sell best?' All this they did not know. Well, to make a long story short they thanked Mir. Hewitt, but re- fused to take the mill.''
 But in working for wages. MT. Pow derly does labor get its share of the prohtsT'
 why. who can tell?' was the reply. Sometimes 1t does, sometimes not. l think the worklngman should be well paid and that his life should be made easier in every possible way It is to the in- teres: of all that he have good wages, for good wages means more money in circulation, a greater consumption of all kinds of goods and good times. Again, if the wages be too high the business cannot pay, and the reverse of all this Is the case"
 Wages Steadily Rising.
 But wages are steadily rising the world over, are they not"
 "Yes, especially in the United States. Take this carpet" said MT. Powderly, as he kicked a Turkish rug at his feet. There was nothing like carpet in the poor mans house when I was a boy. My father was rather well off for a labor ing man. He came to this country from Ireland in 1928 and settled In Northern Pennsylvania opening up the first coal mine fin that part of the State. He had twelve children and We had none toe much Still we were as well on as labor ing people generally. We lived in cabin with no plaster or paper on the walls and no carpets on the noors. slept Tn tht loft, and the snow came through the roof in drifts upon my bed. often cover. ing the floor I remember now how cold 1t was when I stepped out on the snow Contrast that with the working mans home of today. He has his carpets, his comfortable furniture, and often hi; l niano He lives better, has books, news papers and magazines, and can educate l his children.
 How about your education, MT. Pow derly?" ] T went to school until was 13," re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

managing editor of the New Internation- aI Encyclopaedia, which is nearing c,Iis- pletion rapidly.
 Emmy Lou" has gone South to rests after finishing a new novel, 'The Housa of FulfIlment.' which will appear serially in McClure's Magazine.
 Israel Zangwill will contribute to The Reader, beginning with the April num- Der, a series of short essays emitted Without Prejudice" These essays, he says, will be 'the play of free mind on all subjects treated in a literary way Some years ago Mir. zangwill published volume of essays with the same title.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Whistler's Barrier for Horaa

grew to know Mir. Whistler well in that Paris winter. The Infanta had quite bewitched him with her pretaness and coquetry. and attitude of a bonne cama- rade.
 Great people are isolated, lonely. It must have been many years since any one so young and audacious and irrever- ent had dropped into a merry kind of friendship with Monsieur \. .4istlaire. Al though the Infanta worsnipped him se- cretly-made a fetich oe him, counting him as the one deity 9sz the art world of living men, she treated ann with the hlppancy and possesslve audaccity that an American girl bestows on her best beau.
 It was the very incest way to treat a great, lonely, satirical man, whom few loved and most feared.
 Why have you withered people and suing them all your llfe?" asked the Tn- fanta of him.
 My dear" he said, T will tell you a secret. Early in life I made the discov- cry that was charming; and if one Is delightful, one has to thrust the world away to keep from being bored to death. ."-Annulet Andrews, in March Lip pincott's.