davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CELIA, TERRITORY OF ARIZANO.

Notice is hereby given that l.. C. Wagner, the administrator of the es tate of George W, Wagner, deceased having filed in this court his annual ac count and report of his administration of the estate of said deceased. The hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1907, at 10 O clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom thereof, at Globe, in the County of Gila, and all persons interested in tho said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be al lowed and settled.
 P. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
 Dated January 9, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 2l6. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, November 5, 1906. Notice is hereby given that E. A. Wayne of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe-Boston Copper Mining company a corporation, has made application for patent to the Garrett and Winchell lode mining claims, Survey No. 2300, situ- ated in the Globe mining district, Gila county, Arizona, in Sec. 13, Tp. l N, as follows: GARRETT: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. E. Cor. of See. l3, Tp. N, R. 15 E., G. & S. R. B. & NJ, bears N. A degrees, 39 min utes E. 15S2.4 it.; thence s. 5S degrees, IS minutes w. 49S.1 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 46 degrees, 25 minutes W. 956.3 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 5l degrees 36 minutes W. 325.9 fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 39 degrees 36 minutes E. 1416.1 fit. to Cor No. 5; thence s. 5l degrees 36 minutes F.. 59S.3 it. to Cor. No. l, the place ot beginning. WINCHELL: Beginning at Cor. No. ], whence the N. E. Cor. of See. 13, Tp. 1 N, R. 15 F., G. & s. R. B. & M, bears N. AZ degrees 54 min utes E. 2070.2 it.; thence s. 51 degrees Al minutes E. 596.2 fit. to Cor. No. 9; thence s. 46 degrees minutes w. 1000.S fit. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 5l degrees fl minutes W. 600 1t. to Cor No. 4; thence N. 42 degrees 15 minutes E. 45.5 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 46 degrees 9 minutes F.. 956.3 it. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Location notices are recorded as follows: Gar rett, book 9, page l23; Garrett amend ed, book 8, page 364; Winchell, book 6, page 252; Winchell amended, book 8, page 36l, Records of Mines, Gila coun.. ty. Adjoining claims are Eastern Star on the northwest, Rooster, Hechtman and Gill on the northeast, Rooster and Bed Rock on the southeast, and Amber and Satisfaction on the southwest. Mil ton R. Moore, Register.
 First publication December 9, 1906.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF KELLY REALTY COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents: That we, Harry E. Kelly, Samuel L. Gibson, John B. Newman and John T Hendrickson, of Globe, Gila County Arizona, all citizens of the United States of America, have this day vol untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify, ac knowledge and adopt the following Ar ticles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the corporators of this company are: Harry F.. Kelly, Samuel l.. Gibson, John B. Newman and John T Hendrickson.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of this corporation is, and shall be, KELLY REALTY COMPANY
 ARTICLE III.
 The location of its principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona shall be in the city of Globe, Gila County, Arizona
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by the cor poration is as follows:
 To carry on general abstract, til, insurance and trust business.
 To insure, warrant and guarantee ti ties; to furnish complete abstracts oi title to every kind and character ot property in the County of Gila, Terri tory of Arizona, and to issue certif eates of title thereon; to acquire by purchase, or otherwise, abstracts, az straet books, systems and indices, cop ies, briefs and indiees, of all public rec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.-ss.
 I, F. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for said Gila County, do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the request of Geo. II. Thwaites, on the 29th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1907, at II o'clock P. M., and was recorded at Page 427, Book l, Records Corporations, Gila County, Ari- zona Territory. E. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder. By Belle MaldonadO, Deputy.
 First publication February l9, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, Geo. II. Thwaites, q No tary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared James M. Bice, Charles E. Beck, Forest l.. Zimmerman, James Rocks, and H. c. Hanawalt, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and who ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 2sth day of January, 1907.
 GEO. H. THWAITES,
 Notary Public. My commission expires on the 18th day of December, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.-ss.

l, E. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24

der the powers herein conferred.
 In Witness Whereof, We have here unto set our hands and. seals this 28th day of January, A. D. 1907.
 JAMES M. BICE (SeaD CHARLES E. BECK (SeaD FOREST l.. ZIMMERMAN [Sea) JAMES ROCKS (seaI) H. c. HANAWALT. (SeaD
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Countv of G;la --ss

County of Gila.--ss.
 Before me, Alice M. Birdsall, No. tary Public in and for the County of Gila, in the Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Harry E. Kelly, Samuel l.. Gibson, John B. New man and John T. Hendrickson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that they signed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1907. ALICE M. BIRDSALL,
 Notary Public. (Seal: Alice M. Birdsalf, Notary Public Gila County Arizona.)
 My commission expires February g, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
CHEROKEES ENJOIN
SECTY. HITCHCOCK
Indians Fight Against Plan
10 Give Land to
Proposes.

David Muskrat j. Henry Dick. Henry
Eiffert. Levi b. Gretts. Nicholas Com
ingdeer, and Johnson Manning. Cherokee
Indians, have hled petition In the
District Supreme Court asking that the
Secretary OF the Interior and the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs be restraiEea
from partitioning and alloting eertail
lands 10 the babies of the tribe born
since 1909.
II Is explained TO the court that prior
10 1902 there vas allotted to each OF the
5000 enrolled members Of The Cherokee
tribe 10 acres of land aad an equal
part Of $780, 900, which was in the
United States Treasury 10 their account
When the division OF the land was made
il was found that there remained OF
the whole amount, 4,509.600 acres, about
$4,000 acres which had not been allotted
II Is now proposed by the Government
Officers, the cOmplainants aliege, 10 dis
tribute the remaining land among the
babes of the Cherokee tribe. born since
1902 Muskrat Comingdeer, and the
other CheF0kees contend this distribu-
ton would be illegal and against lee
rights OF the other members of The
tribe.
Cmsr Justice Clabaugh. on the petit
tiOn % Attorneys RobesOn and Hender-
son. representing the compliments
issued a rule requiring tine defendants
20 show cause January is instant why
the Injunction asked for should not be
granted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
WHAT THE SOUTH
CAN DUPLICATE

Each setting sun sees the South richer
by over 10000 in actual wealth. but
even this is Tot more important than
Tie accumulation Of experience in the
utilization Of our resources which is now
In progress and the awakening Of the
entire country 10 the fact that in the
South Is 10 center the mighIie5t indus
trial and commercial forces OF the
world. This section can duplicate the
coal and iron and steel Industry OF the
North and " est; IL can duplicate the
cOttOn-sp spinning interests Of the world;
10 can duplicate the lumber and wood
working interests OF the entire country
Il can duplicate the oil trade Of America.
if not the worlds, IL can continue 70
mouOpOlize the worlds cotton prOduc-
ton. iI can produce ali the rice needed
in America, nearly all the tobacco and
much OF the sugar IL can duplicate all
the citrus fruit ana trucking industry
Of the country: II csn double its present
cereal crop Of 8le,UJ9,OOJ bushels, double
and quadruple its cotton crop, duplicate
through its great rivers and splendid
harbOrs the cOastwise and foreign trade
OF the country . can apd VII 90 oil
these things and even then not have
reached the limit of SIS Development
Manufacturer Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
IDEAL DETECTIVE STORY
is THE CHIEF LEGATEE"

The ideal detective story has al last
been written This ifs a strong state
ment, but by no means as strong as the
story itself. The rSnge OF detective fc-
ton. from Edgar Allan FOe's earlier
tales to the -Old Sleuth' romances Of q
later dag, have sounded a lengthy gamUl
Of motives and plots from blood and
thunder" dime nOYelism 20 the super
mentality Of Sherlock Holmes But 10
has remained for Anna Katherine Green
10 strike a note hitherto mute, and 70
give the world a detective romance
which viii find equal favor in the HIT
terateurs study and the shop girls hall
bedroom.
This story is THE Chief Legatee." Il
deals with up-to-date life in ana about
New York. II is emphatically an Amer
lean romance and has a yiVidness and
unexpected" quality that utterly battles
the class of reader who prides himself
on his unvaFying ability 10 tell what
is coming next"
II is the sort Of novel whose perusai
enthraHs and whose memory haunts.
The originality OF il all, the stirring
cumulative interest OF plot and the sus-
tanned power OF treatment. all combine
10 make Ltl one Oh the must
entertaining novels published within the
past ten years. IL IS a book 10 be read
and then reread.
one Of the interesting features Of this
book is the pTice-5Oc. 5. kaun. Sons q,
Co.. having purchased an entire edition,
control the sale ia this city. In make
up the book is the equal Of any. and sur
passes most $50 books. bound in cloth.
stamped in three colOrs and illustrated
| in color from original paintings b.
I Prank T. Merrill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
A REALLY VALUABLE TIP
FOR THE PARISH MINISTER

Tammie Temson was the '.ne'er-do-
weel" OF q Scottish village. He had
been frequently convicted Of poachIr 8
and other 0nenses. and had paid tbs
penalty In prison. Unwilling 20 WORK,
he persistently tried all sorts OF plans
and pleas for extracting money from
his townspeopie. One day he met the
parish minister
Mr.. b. Tam began, insinuatingly.
I've some Information To gle sc the
day that might turn out very usefu' tae
ye. But 1 maun haze half a crown fer
what I'm gaun tae tell ye-its' worth
% a.. i assure ye; IL might come Ia
rael handy 10 ye some day"
Tam. I'm hurrying 20 funeral.
have no time 10 stop and listen 10
your story"
'-Oh. but. sir. yen be sorry II ye
diuna get this hint frae met
Tam, / must go on, and keep my
appointment, but there's a shilling for
you, let me proceed"
"Mlniste-, ru tell Sc for the shilling
this time. said Tam. IN excess o.
gratitude. "Irn no tax ye a minute "a
hear H. Its this. II ye'se pit Ia the
jail. try and get the second cell on the
left han. It's by far the maist com
Portable ane o them a.-St. Paul
PiOn -er Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
TheSemi-E ducatedClaSS
in City, the Trouble
Makers.
White immigration Will
Make the Others Work
or StarVe.
Atlanta Riots Served to
Keep Them in the
Country.
By JOSEPH N. TERRELL,
Governor Of Georgia.

We are having no trouble IN Georgia
with the country negro. The relation
between the whites and blacks there are
amicable and we rarely hear of race
troubles. There are fewer assaults and
consequently fewer Bnchings than at
any time since the days OF ''recOnsruc-
ton"
In the cities there are two classes of
negroes who give trouble the Idle &c
vicious and the semi-educated with
high-fiOWn notions of social equality.
There has Of recent years been a tend
ency on the part Of the country blacks
20 flock 10 the cities. They are at
1racted BY the higher wages and the
greater facilities for the qualification OF
their desires. They quickly become de-
moralized in the cities, and constitute a
real menace 70 the community in many
cases.
II was these two classes OF negroes
who were responsible for the excited
state OF public opinion which led To the
recent riOting in Atlanta. This rioting
while undeniabiy bad, was greatly eX-
aggerated by the press Of the country
There were only eleven killed all told
1T Is q striking commentary on the
wicked folly of trying 10 right wrongs
outside the recognized channels OF law,
that or the number killed ten were In
nOcent or all suspicion OF wrongdoing.
Migrate to the City.
A very serious phase Of the negro
problem in Georgia is the lack Of farm
labor. due TO the high wages paid IN
other lines Of work and the indisposi-
ton OF the average negro TO work any
more than Is necessar- 10 feed himself
ana provide for an occasional spree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
ENGLAND'S EYE
ON COTTON TRADE
Special Agent Whittam Says
Our Exporters Must
Get Busy.

Special Agent william Whittsm. IT..
who was sent TO England last fan 70
investigate tile cotton trade. made his
first report TO the Department Of COM
merce and Labor yesterday.
He says for some two and half years
every branch Of the British cotton trade
has been very profitable and this has led
To an unprecedented activity in mill
building. This. he concludes, is bound
10 intensity competition in foreign mar
kets when all the new machinery is r.
operation American manufacturers viii
have 10 fight more strenuOusly than ever
before II the American export trade Is
70 Increase TO any apprf~s4able extent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
NO NEGRO Problem
ON SOUTHERN FIRMS

of evil good
that the tendency
drift the cities been checked temporarily
at
home section in middle Georgia. there has heseofore
families atlanta
cities. This heard of single family
leaving.
thousand left Atlanta
many of them going back 10 the country.
GOVERNOR TERRELL, of Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

one can make his way in the world in
one OF two ways-either by ones own
superior qualities or by the mistakes Of
others.
The fist Of these ways is by far the
more difficult and uncertain, for. IN the
first place, It presupposes a person 10
have superior qualities, which. how
ever, is not the case with every one,
and in the next il is closely bound up
with this condition that these superior
qualities are remarked and appreciated
al the right tins and By "a wide circle,
which almost never happens IN actual
experience.
Speculation on the mistakes Of others.
on the contrary, always succeeds. A
teacher would. therefore. do right In
saving 10 HIS pupils do not take the
trouble to perform anything extraordin-
arr, or TO let your work speak in your
behalf; It's voice Is weak and VIII be
shouted down amid the uproaT OF jeal-
Gus mediOcrity; its language Is a foreign
one and viii not be understood by the
ignorant multitude, only the most emil
nent and most unselhsh viii take notice
or recognize your productions. and even
they will hardly do anything Tor yOu
unless you force your individuality un-
der their eyes"
If you put yourself under some thread
hare standard. live in an attic, eat dry
bread and do not run up any debts. you
will ma there will be but one result
the dogs viii selp az you. the police
win survey you with suspicion and de-
cent people will double bolt their doors
/ I'm your face. And the grocer whose c-s-
toner you ara Will cease 10 take even the
slightest interest in you from the mo-
ment you have paid him the price Of his
/ goods.
Paying Your Debts Bad.
II. on the other hand, you take every
! thing on credit. If YOU pump wherever
you can, your position VIII becoIue
| transformed as If by a magic wand
In the first place. all kinds Of enjoy
ments win be accessible 10 YOU that the
poor starving wretch has 10 deny him
/ self. Next your external appearance
/ viii everywhere arouse the most IA
I v0rable impression. Finally. you will
have a whole bodyguaTd or Tetinue Of
| jealous. nay. fanatical fell0 w-WoTkers
| for your success. For every creditor Is
d friend. a well-Wisher. one who viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA
FOR CHECK TRANSACTION

Paul Cozette. thirty years old, VINO
says he is a graduate Of the University
OF Paris. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Central once Detectives Helan
and McNamee upon telegraphed IN
formation from Philadelphia. where he
is wanted or a charge Of passing
worthless check
Cozett- came 20 Washington about a
week ago. and had been occupying an
elegant suite at one OF the leading
hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

good Germans o. Swedes, under condi-
lions which will give them the fullest
opportunity of making homes a d
achieving material success. II We can
once get the tide of immigration started
this way. in view of the Souths many
advantages. do not doubt the stream
viii steadily grow. resulting IN supply
ing the waste places OF the country with
a thrifty, steady. hard working and
prosperous white citizenship. The negro
viii then have 10 become an efficient
workman. competent 10 hold his own in
competition or he viii have to go 10
the wall.
Italians Are Desirable.
Italians have done wen in some parts
of the South and they can do well any
where. IL would not surprise me 10 see
a great increase in Italian immigration,
especially in the extreme Southern part
OF the country.
As the white population increases The
race problefa viii become less complex
and in time j hope and trust. Will be
settled by the natural growth ana eyo-
luton Of the country. The Industrious
and law-abiding negro mas no better
friend than the people among whom be
lives. lie IS beginning 10 realize this.
The vicious negro IL as much an enemy
10 one race as another. The better class
OF negroes are now coming 10 this con-
clusion.
Copyright, 1907, by Ameriean-Journai-h- z-
aminer)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Don't Pay Your Debts;
Creditors Will Help
Make You Successful
Max Nordau Says Men Who Made the Mis-
take of Trusting You Are More Anxious
for Your Prosperity Than Anybody Else.
By MAX NoRDAU.

advance you. He will go through fire
and water for you. No father will take
so much trouble on your behalf as a
creditor will. because he has made the
mistake Of trusting you. The more you
are indebted 70 him. the more interest
he win take In seeing you prosper.
IL you have plenty Of creditors your
chances viii, from the first. be assured.
They will see that you get a rich wife,
a high station in life and a good rsputa-
ton.
Study Mistakes.
Instead. therefore. Of wasting your
time with honest ana severe eXeTtions.
employ IL in studying the mistakes OF
the multitude and IN reaplng from them
your own advantage.
The multitude has no judgment Of its
own. therefore force one upon il: the
multitude is shaIlo " and thoughtless,
therefore guard yourself against being
profound or imputing % IL capacity for
mental labor. Be sure 10 say every
thing plainly and in the most easily
understood terms-what IS bad about
| your rivals and good about yourself.
With these fundamental principles
/ you viii become rich and great and all
/ VIII 90 well with you on this earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06

This is a very serious matter. IL can
be overcome, so far as 1 can see, only
in two ways. One Is TO Increase the
white population by Immigration, which
will provide a steadier and more eff
Client farm labor. and through its SUI
periority force the negro TO steady
down 20 has work or seek other fields.
The other is to educate the white farm
er to better agricultural methods. by
which he can produce the same or high
er results with less labor.
Georgia Is working along both these
lines and In ways which / am sure viii
produce results. We are now putting
in operation a law which was passed
by the last session Of the Legislature
providing for agricultural schools In
each Of the eleven Congressional dis
ricts Of the state Already ten Of these
schools have been located. and within
a short time work will be In progress
on all Of them. The Department Of
Agriculture has given as hearty CO.
operation, and believes with us that
most important results win come from
this Georgia plan.
Practical Farm Work.
Al tlAt4Atl4L4N li1Etlttl tAlfAeAtlAtl Is
being drawn up, and when the schools
are in operation arrangements viii be
made so that the ambitious boy and
girl may work their way through the
schools at practically no expense. with
a chance TO earn a little more than ex-
penses.
The young woman graduate will be
grounded in household science. the care
OF the dairy and poultry. and viii be
fitted 10 be the wife and most valuable
helpmate OF her Georgia farmer hus-
band. Stenography and typewriting will
not form part OF The curriculum OF
these schools. as such studies have a
tendency 70 educate the boys and girls
away from the farm.
When they are in full swing. and this
will not be long now, we viii turn out
each year 700 10 500 educated. intelligent
farmers and farmers wives.
Plans also are being made which l am
hopeful VIII result IN bringing 10 each
county IN Georgia not less than 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-11
BOUNDED BY BEGGARS.
Mrs. Russell Sage Importuned for
Gifts of Money

NEW YORK, January 1.-Mrs. Russell
Sage is practically in a state of siege at
her country home, at Lawrence, l.. l., be-
her bounty.
So persistent have been the demands upon
her, not only by special messengers and by
personal interview, that she IS almost de-
prived of out-of-doOr recreation.
Scores of these beggars who would ex-
tort from her some promise or gift OF
money for either real or fancied needs lie
in wait outside the grounds. and outposts
trust to luck that fortune may favor them
In their appeals
Mrs. Sage has been in quandary whether
to remain in Lawrence or come into the city
to live, but close personal friends have adj
vised her to remain where she is. For. as
of them remarked yesterday. Mrs.
Sage is bounded to death in the country,
but she wouldn't know a moments peace
were she to move to New York
Mrs. Sage has. according 10 the state
ment of this same friend. determined that
she will grant an interview to no one; that
she will neither see speak with any one
not an intimate friend who does not
come accredited from her attorney, Henry
w. De Forest. Her servants have been in
structed to this effect.
LAS a matter of fact" said this friend,
Mrs. Sage IS beginning to feel herself per-
secuted, and things have come to such
state that she hesitates to go abroad either
alone or with friends"
Mr.. De Forest, at his office. No. 30 Broad
street, said yesterday that Mrs. Sage would
see no one who had claims to present,
would not announce in advance any gift, or
allow 1t to be suggested in any manner, nor
would she be interviewed