davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, :'S4s (Sec. lS). It shall be the duty of every person owning, or having charge of, or under his control, property in this Territory subject to taxation, and in this title provided, to make out and deliver to the Assessor, between the first Monday in February and the first Monday in June, in each year, a cor rect list of the same, as required by law, whether he shall receive from the Assessor a notice or demand to do so or not; and every assessment made against property subject to taxation shall be valid, whether such notice or demand was received or not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03

Personal property taxes must be paid when assessed, unless secured by real estate.
 All persons having real estate or per sonal property will please call at the office of the Assessor and list their property. ROBT. F.. MERRITT, l55 Assessor and Tax Collector.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03

Read the Silver Belt; always up to date and newsy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of the certified copy of these Articles in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and the corporation shall contine to exist for twenty-five years thereafter
 \pnUnI Ic "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03

The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of not less than five nor more than nine persons, each of whom shall be a shareholder holding at least 1000 shares of the stock of said com pany. A majority of said Board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and the first directors shall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE McMILLEN- -SToNEWALL MIN ING COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, V. Y smith and C. J. Riden our, of Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory, citizens of the United States of America, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt the following Articles ot Incorporation:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

rH
balances or fire engines. and the right Of
way should be allowed.
Regent street is sometimes socthick with
vehicles that you annot see an inch OF.
space and suddenly the'horn is heard. and
a coach starting from the Metropole and
going perhaps to Hampton Court oomes
along, and In a seconda wide swath is made
and the coach goes through, the horn
playing, the people waving and the pedes-
TRANS stopping to enjoy the sight.
81 have heard" say Hewlett, and his
voice drops 20 a tone Of horror. people
Ray when a coach here drives by, Ssy.
10 that the Fifth avenu stage? Now what
do you think of that In a city which prides
itself on it's standing in the world?"
The line of march of the Coaching Club
parade is from Fifth avenue and Seventy
second street 4 to the head of the Mall.
thence to the West Drive as far north as
IOeth street. where the review takes place,
each coach passing the coach Of Mrs.
Thomas Hastings, the president. and rein
ing up in order 30 that when the review
Is over the last coach will be first. This
feat accomplished. Mrs. Hastings drives
by the line of coaches as they stand and the
rest falling in line the drive is made back
to the east side Of the park again to the
Fifty-ninth street plaza.
1t is in speaking Of the presidents grace
and skill as a reviewer that Howlett be-
comes most enthusiastic. In the winter
of 1900 Hewlett came over here inc entered
the driving competition at Madison Square
Garden, walking away with some blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

six. but to use the whip properly requires
a year or two instruction at least.
when Mrs. Thomas Hastings wants to
reach a certain place on one OF the horses
she takes her whip with a little flourish and
touches the place she aims at. 1t looks
very easy 10 do that, but try il while holding
four reins with horses going rapidly and
you will find it difficult.
"0ne OF the first instructions ! give 10
the necessity Of having a light hand. The
horses must be nicely bitted and the driver
woman will infect the horses as II the reins
we're live wires down which the current OF
uneasiness ran. One OF the first bits OF i'm
formation to De overcome is the belief
80 many beginners have that all one has TO
do with a four in hand Is TO drive the leaders
and to pull them hard.
Il would rather teach some one who knows
nothing at all about driving than the young
lady who comes 10 me self-assured on the
point. n informs me hat she knows all
about horses, for both her father INT her
brother are expert whips and she has been
with them 30 much that she has learned
everything. know then what Is coming,
that she Is going TO steer a straight course
and let the horses go while she hangs like
mad onto the reins."
The admission ia again sadly made that not
only has the automobile taken the place Of
the coach in many respects but IL has made
IL difficult 10 get good horses any more
except at exorbitant figures. Horses are at
least ~ per cent. higher, owing TO the lack
OF Interest shown in their breeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
A STOP BY THE wAYsIDE.

ending at the park entrance, as has been
the custom. When the question was re-
fered to Morris Hewlett, who has beef the
court Of last appeal almost since the clubs
formation, he voted against it. When he
is arbiter not only of the safety OF the ladies'
in the club, but OF their appearance as well.
Hewlett has a dozen or more arguments
at his command. The Ladies' Coaching
Club ia 30 much his pride that he even gives
its members G compliment at the expense
old England, declaring that the American
women drivers have a certain finish in
their work which the English do not show.
So when the final drive down Fifth avenue
was suggested Hewlett admitted hat while
there were some fine whips there who could
no doubt drive gracefully and easily down
Fifth avenue in q crowded part OF the day
there we're a few who could not, and il has
been understood from the first parade of
the club that the May meeting will be n
without discredit to any member, but shall
provide an opportunity to all to show their
proves.
Hewlett also at the request Of the inter
viewer from THE Sun states his grievance
in regard to our civic pride in this matter
Of coaching, Now in Lunnon." he says.
while his pink and white face lushes a
deeper shade reminiscent Of pride at the
recollection OF certain triumphant process
eions down the Strand, sin Lunnon when a
coach comes along every bit of traffic makes
way for 1t; that is as it should be, not only
because 1t is a beautiful sight to see a four
finland properly driven, with its crowd of
merrymakers on top, but because 1t is more
difficult to rein up IN outfit Of that kind
and start it going again, and 50 every pos
sible facility should be given IL; it should
not be made TO take it's place in a line of one
horse trucks and dinky little carts, the
way they nave TO here. Four-in-hands are
not very plentiful, not any more han am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
TEACHING WOMEN TO DRIVE
NORRIS HORLETT TALKS OF THE.
COACHING CLUB.


No Easy Task 10 Learn the Fine Art Of II.
He says. hut the Women Are Better
Pupils Than the Men-Mrs. Hastings =
skiIrui Driver Fewer Four-in-tlaRds.
Nav week is the week OF the parade OF the
Ladies Coaching Club and this years meet,
the seventh, proved that there was all the
enthusiasm and all the talent in driving
made the other parades SO pleasing.
Az usual Mrs. Thomas Hastings, the presi-
1ent, was on the first coach, abd the other
members who took part included Mrs.
Arthur Iselin, the vice-president; Miss
Cornelia Bryce. Miss Dorothea Cromwell.
Miss Harriet Alexander, Mrs. CNB. Alex
ander. Mrs. ". Goadby Loew. Miss Cornelia
Hartman and Miss Louise CULVER. all OF
whom mad parties aboard.
There was the usual borrowing and
landing Of coaches which marks the annual
psrade. Mre. Hastings had Mrs. Clarence
Mankay's coach, Mrs. lselin that OF Mrs.
Otto Kahn; Miss Harriet Alexander. a
d6butante in society, but not in driving,
had the coach OF Mr.. Payne Whitney; Mrs.
G. B. Alexander took out the club coach,
Mrs. Loew her own coach, Misb Louise
Gnlliyer her fathers; Miss Dorothea and
Graoe Cromwell took out Mr.. Cromwell's
anu Mr.. George Haven's, Miss Bryce had
Mr.. Hofman's and Miss Cornelia Hartman
one of the Hewlett coaches, With the
drivers sat many Of the owners, among
whom shone Mr.. Hewlett, the instructor.
There was a question this year whether
the usual drive should be continued to the
Colony Club on Madison avenue instead of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

London thoroughfares. There Is, 10 short.
no detail OF woman's wear TO which her
Majesty does not stand In the relation Of
final arbitress.
Her favorite gems, diamonds, rubies ard
pearls, have been made to supersede the
emerald. the turquoise and the opal. The
Wristbands OF all bodices must be quite
deep 10 please the Queen,
Ever aimee she came TO the throne the
Queen has insisted upon long trains. pref
erably OF blue satin or pink Lyons velvet.
A gown OF black satin, OF course, would
imply a train Of black brocade, jet in i)ng
tapering sprays Is thon mandatory.
The growing longth Of trains IL adj
tnittedly a source of much fatigue AZ
Buckingham palaca. The Duchess Of
B~uccleugh. weighted with plunes. tiara,
necklaces. and compassed roundabout with
yard after yard of black brocade, had TO
be lifted bodily out OF her coach ami trans
ported iuto b presence like a hale OF goods
this year because Of q train % in~terminable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

Germ himself about anything else and de-
olares that It does not In the least matter
whether IL is ragtlme or q stately measure
which Ia used, 90 this end 10 gained; q better
ment OF conditions will follow the regular
taking OF musical rest. But he makes this
provision. that while he does not care a
bent pin whether IL is Yankee Doodle or
a Chopin nocturne that 10 administered, II
shall be given in a vivid, spirited way cal-
oulated to enlist gratiied attention.
More than this the doctor says that the
music wnIcn quickens the pulse ana Incites
an inclination TO move the body in harmony
with its rhythm may be just as restfui, nay,
even more so, than that which is slow ana
supposed to be soporifc. In fact he ignores
all matters which are vexing musical heal
era, ana says
The point Is, 10 give nature a, chance
TO put In order, in her wi way the human
mechanism. Good music, sufficiently pleas
ing to hold the hearers attention. will in
cases out OF ten do this.
As to the prolonging OF life, that follows
as every one knows that a machine which
Is kept In order will outlast by a good many
years one which lie never adjusted. other
things being equal, a person who observes
ordinary hygienic avs and in ADDITION
listens to good music for a short time zach
day will live longer and do more work than
one who does not.
lit does not make the slightest difference
how the music is made, whether 1t be turned
on over the telephone wire or is the effort
OF an accomplished musician, 30 hat it
holds the interest
When asked IL reading an entertaining
book would not answer the same purpose
as listening to music. he pointed out that
reading requires an effort, which is exactly
what 10 to Be ayoided, since the great need
in the present age is absolute relief at
regular intervals from the high tension
under which al, are living.
The doctor also believes that his musical
rest will prevent disease. In fact, he says
that those who take II daily will be immune
from most ailments.
Il i his conclusion that at a copserva-
tive estimate two-thirds OF the illness in
the world 10 the result Of overfatigue.
and he contends that all this would be
averted Il people would take musical rest
as they take q morning bath. food and other
things counted necessary. But the doctor
contends thatmusIc should etaken straight
and not mixed with eating and other things,
since. as has been said. completely engag-
ing the attention Is the important point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

plays cards for money are deemed some
what incompatible. So, again, are the resu.
lar visits OF the Queen TO church and her
patronage OF ballet dancers.
When her Ma jesty Visited Chatsworth,
the stateliest home in England perhaps, the
private chapel there was set apart for her
exclusive use and n danseuse was imported
from Paris TO pirouet in tights mot in the
chapel, howeverl for the amusement OF the
royal leisure. The lncongruity Ia attributed
t. the Quesr's Danish training.
Denmark and her Danish relatives absorb
her still. The Queens most intimate friend
10 her sister. the Dowagcr Czarina. with
whom rho spends at least two months OF
every year.
IL Is during these Danish vacations that
the Queen OF England INDUCES her passion
for amateur photography. u OF her prinoi-
pal forms Of recreation. Unlike her dauRh-
ters, she docs little golhng, although Hhe
will spend a whole morning on the links
watching tho play. Prlme Minister Baltour,
according TO the Queen, IL the best golfer In
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

his whip, tell me TO call out which coin |
wanted touched and with a little flick OF
the Lash twirl that identical coin of without
touching any other. Yet to-day / find little
points that lhave never known before.
There is no royal road for coach driving
and the fact that one OF the best known
members Of the Ladies' Coaching Club
began to take lessons fifteen years ago
in France and that others have been for
three, four, five and six years as pupils
only goes to prove that they realize the
distinction between merely being able to
drive and driving with all the fine points.
h American man. with some ercep-
tions, is not 30 good a driver as the Ameri-
can woman, according TO Mr.. Hewlett, who
says that the reason for this 10 the obvious
satisfaction OF the man with his own per-
in this line after five or six
lessons.
Let a man onoe be chosen as a judge
in a horse show, says Hewlett, "and that
is fatal. After that you can tell him moth
ing, he not only knows it all but he makes
rules for other people to go by
Among the letters that MIR. Hewlett
has on file is one from the mother Of a little
girl Of 10, who has just written asking his
advice in regard to Touching the child 30
young. Not n bit too young says he:
why. Miss Marian Hollins commenced
with me when she was only I, and my own
little boy OF s is being taught to hold the
reins already"
The first out Of door lesson in coaching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

10 given with the four reins on the ground,
which. have to he picked up and the box
mounted, and MIR. Hewlett contends that
after a few preliniinaries with the appa-
ratus at his establishment on Fifty-fourth
street this can be done so that there is
not an eighth of an inch displacement OF
the reins whenthe seat is gained.
The apparatus, consists of an arrange
ment OF straps and buckles, which he uses
to illustrate 10 a beginner the complexities
Of the reins, all four Of which are held in
the left hand, the reins for the wheelers
separated by the middle finger Of the left
hand and the leaders separated by the first
fingeE thus, the rein for the of leader and
the rein for the near wheeler are close to-
gether between the first and second fingers.
After the holding Of the reins and the
mounting comes the teaching in regard
to turning CURVES, sharp and broad, the
looping of the reins and the manner Of
holding them, &c.-a thousand inc one
details Of hofsemanship.
One OF the most difficult things to learn
is the sense that teaches Just which horse
is pulling without ever looking at them
OF at the reins. i remember when i was
teaching one Of the Hartman girls ] told
her hat she must feel the horse. and she
acknowledged then that abe did not know
what that sense was. After she had been
driving three years, and driving well too.
she turned suddenly to me and saidt 'Ihave
just learned THAT il means to feel the horse.
! can tell now the, moment a pull comes
just which horse it is 1t had taken her
all that time TO develop that special quality.
Lots Of women 90 on driving well as long
as / 4 am on the coach with them, because
they never learn why they do things. 1
tell them pull or stop or whatever it is,
and they obey me. acting mechanically.
and yet to the observer they are making a
very fine appearance.
1T takes a woman sometimes a year or
two before she acquires confidence to take
q coach out alone.
The use of the whip lie the most difficult
part Of the four-in-hand driving. A great
many people can learn to drive in ten les
sons and they can use the whip perhaps in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
Alaska Needs Railroads.

The thing that is holding back Alaskan
mining and trade 10 the Inadequate railroad
facilities OF the country-an insuperable
obstacle 10 trade beyond the merest necessi-
ties OF existence.
A. the present time there 10 only one rail-
road that pepetrates 10 the interior OF Alaska
and OF that only thirty miles are on hmerl-
can soll. This road runs from SkaRway, At
the head Of Lynn Canal. and connects the
tjdewateT with the Yukon River. Except
open from June to October this railroad
controls the trade. Of the Yukon Valley, It's
and the Mississippi we're from Albany TO
Troy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

ribbons. after he had driven for them. Now
he has become almost A~mericanized in
speech and manner but still holds fast to
the underlying belief in the superiority Of
English coaching rules n regulations.
So when Hewlett praises Mrs. Hastings
and several other members as not only the
finest feminine whips in this country but
Of any country in the world he speaks
with authority.
According to Mr.. Hewlett, complex and
fearful as the driving Of a four-in-hand
may seem to the lay observer, it is easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
HOW ALEXANDRA QUEENS 1T.
A Womans Influence on Fashion -CeremO.
nIAl AZ BrliIsh Court.

Until recently Queen Alexandra had been
wearing black for her father. though her
mourning was not exactly the common
Variety; at least not at court functions.
where she wore deliberately spangled black
or lstn the Queen has gone back 10 her
beloved lavender and mauve.
When a wedding Is TO occur 10 the royal
famNy 81 IL the prnn.ico OF hor Majesty,
says Current literature, to cause a public
display In certain shop windows OF the
dresses, the hats and the underwear OF the
ladies' Of the royal family, thus giving
timely warning OF the seasons coming
fashions.
The wedding Of u princess in Eaglsnd
" invariably preceded by ali adequate
manifestation Of her lingerie along the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12

enough after you learn how, but in the
same breath-a good long one as BELTS a
horseman-he exclaims that an ordinary
is all too short to make an expert
whip and cites himself 10 prove it.
Il have always driven" says he. when
/ was "a little 'un one OF my earliest ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-12
CHANGE IN COTTON GROWING.
Fiat Cultivation Gives Better Results
Than IIiii Ttilnge. GO. svrtH

Flat cultivation OF cotton, as introduced
by the Arkansas experiment station, lis
finding favor with the lint growers OF that
State over the old method OF hill tilIAas.
the advantage being in the saving OF labor
and economy OF seed, and, IL il declared,
q better yield. Lei F.
fins, the soil was thrown up in a furrow'
and the seed sown continuously In a drill.
Later the plants were hinned TO q single
stand by hoeing the entire surface OF the
cotton ROY and cutting away nineteen OF
every twenty stalks,
Flat cultivation consists OF thoroughly
preparing the seed bed and planting Tho
cotton IN checks 10 70 ~ inches apart In a
drill, TO enable cultivation In both dirbc-
tons, a method that will naturally lessen
part Of the setd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
PATTY AND HER PET.

"All right, mum, then I will come
for the lamb tonight"
Patty heard the words and locked
quite frightened "Ie shall not have
the lamb tonight" she said to her
self, and ran out Of doors into the
yard. A little lamb with piece of
ribbon around its neck ran to meet
her. She called to it, and let it out
Of the yard, and across the field.
On the other side Of the field there
were some farm buildings no longer
in use. Patty found warm sheltered
corner In one Of the yards and spread
Ing some straw, lay down with the
lamb in her arms. There, beauty
she said. 1--WE will stay here till thu
cruel man has gone He shall not have
you" Presently Patty fell asleep and
when she awoke it seemed such a
long time since she left home that
she thought she must have been out
all night. Come. lamb" she said,
'it will be safe now, and we can go
home"
When she reached home she was
very much surprised to find that she
had been away only few hours.
when must my lamb go?" said
Patty to her mother Your lamb;
nobody said anything about your
lamb going. Farmer Jones is COM
ing for another lamb
LUCINDA Wilkins, age l2,
R. F. D. No. 2. North English. Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
THE POSTAL CONTEST.

The postal contest will not close
until Thursday, Oct. 8; consequently
we will publish the rules again which
are as follows:
We want all Juniors who have re-
ceived postals during the past year
to write little story about the kind
of postals they have received. We
are sure that you all can write some
beautiful stories by simply taking
your postals and finding out little
history about the places they repre-
sent. For instance some might pre-.
tend that they are taking a trip and
going from one place to another
weaving a beautiful little story as
You travel, or some of the Juniors
might take for their subject, What /
saw on a Postal Trip" AS reward
for your efforts we will give six SOU
venir albums to the six best stories,
three to the Daily Juniors and three
to the Tri-Weekly Juniors, writing at
once, because the contest will close
Thursday, Oct 8. Also tell the num-
Der of postals you have received.
We will also send a souvenir album
to the first Junior who has twenty
five cards sent by the Courier Junior.
Z We want more receipts but the Jun
Tors must send only one receipt at a
time, Each receipt must be accom-.
panied by little story or letter and
must be written on a separate piece
of paper. We have caught up with our
receipts now so the Juniors sending
In new ones will have them published
at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
MAJOR JOHN =. LACEY.

Major John F. Lacey is resident
Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. He served IS
Congressman in our district the 9Th
for sixteen years with great distinc-
ton. He was soldier in the Civil
War and was member of the 33rd
Iowa regiment of which my Grandpa
Evans was also member, and they
were comrades and lifelong friends.
While in camp he kept up with his
law reading. When he returned home
he resumed his studies and became a
leading lawyer in Oshaloosa.
He is fine orator, speaks with
great clearness and makes friends
with everyone.
He has beautiful home and is de-
voted to his family, which consists Of
his wife and two daughters.
While In Congress he was known
as the "Old Soldiers Friend"
He is being talked Of now as candi-
date for Governor and we hope to
see the day when 1t will be Governor
John F. Lacey of Iowa"
Louise Briggs, age 49,,
419 Center Ave. Ottumwa, Iowa