davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 23S. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, March 9, 1907. Notice is here by given that s. F. Sullenberger, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for John J. Crsmer, has made application for patent to the OHIO BOY lode, Sur. vey No. 232s, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. 25, Twp. | N, R. l5 E., c. & s. R. B. & M, and described as follows; Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. E. Cor. of Sec. %, Tp. N., R. Is E., G. & s. R. B. & NJ, bears N. T deg. 40 min. E. 396.l6 feet; thence s. Il deg. 49 min. E. 607.5 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence s. 69 deg. 6 min. W. l49e.5 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. Il deg. 49 min. W. 607.5 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 69 deg. 6 min. E. l4o9.5 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Location notices are rec. ordsd in Records of Mines, County Rec orders office, Gil county, as follows: Original, Book 6, page 176; amended, Book l2, page POP. Adjoining claims are Lime Rock on the north; Ohio Boy No. 2 on the east; Ohio Boy No. on the south; and Ohio Boy No. on the west. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March l3, 1907. 190
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. PAP. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 2, 1907. Notice is here. tE given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Consolidated Copper Company, has made application for patent to the Clinton lode mining claim, Survey No. 232o, situated in the Globe Mining Dis trict, Gfla County, Arizona, in Sections a4 and 25, Tp. N, R. 15 E., c. & 8. R. B. & M, described as follows: Be- ginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N. A Cor. of Sec. 25, Tp. l N., R. l5 E., C.. < SIR. B. & M-, bears N. 53 deg. 34 ain. W. SS.76 feat; thence s. S4 deg. v min. ". 139O.9 feet to Cor. No. g; hence N. 90 deg. min. W. 17O.7 feet 70 Cor. No. 3; thence N. s4 deg. 47 min. $. l3eO.9 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 70 deg. min. E. l7o.7 feet to Cor. No l, the place of beginning. Conflict with baltimore claim, Survey No. 2329, con aiming 2.o3s acres, and conflict with :he II. s. Traction claim, survey No. Sl6, containing i.2l7 acres, are OK. 'luded Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, said Giia county, as follows: Original, Book II, page 456; amended, Book la, page 435. Adjoining and con- licting claims are H. s. Fraction and Baltimoro on the north; Baltimore and Best Ever on the east; Ohio Boy No. 4 'n the southeast; Pay Rock on the south; and Castle Hill and II. s. Frac. tion on the west. MILTON E. MOORE, Register.
 First publication April 2, 1907. 2l3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila.--ss.
 Before me, c. F. Dodge, a Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per. ssnally appeared E. D. Reed, Denis Murphy, Joe Ryan; James Pitts, Will. liam Gaskill, Pat Rose, J. N. Porter, William Ryan, J. J. Moloney, Howard T. Wayne, l.. II. Brown, c. c. Simmons, Fred Jones, A. J. HcKinnon, George Rose and s. F. Sullenberger, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee, this 10th day of May, A. D. 1907.
 My commission expires January 18th, 1910.
 (Notarial Seal) c. F. DODGE,
 lS7 Notary Public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

&uiAsbhhh AZ T LlNAl HUN NO. Zoo
 United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, March Q, 1907. Notice is here
 by given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Consolidated Copper Company, has made application for patent to the GEM lode, Survey No. 2304, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. 13, Twp. N, k. Is E., c. & s. R. B. & M., and described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E. x Cor. of Sec. l3, Tp. l N, R. Is E., c. & s. R. B. < M. bears N. 36 deg. | min. F. l002.2 feet; thence s. 40 deg. 90 min. E. 2ll.6 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 36 deg. 20 min. F. 277.62 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 77 deg. AZ min. w. 30.68 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 5l deg. 43 min. W. 1312.5 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 40 deg. 50 min. w. 566.5 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 62 deg. 25 min. E. 535.2 feet to Cor. No. !; thence N. 51 deg. 6 min. E. S39.s feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin. ming. Conflict with the Lizzie lode claim, Survey Ne. 1lO9, containing .S3O acre, is excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines County Recorders office, Gila County, as fol. lows: Original, Book 3, page 502; amended, Book 8, page PIP; amended, Book 8, page $50. Adjoining and con. dieting claims are Future Copper and Pinal on the northwest; Annie, Fl Paso and Cochise on the northeast; Defiance, Victory and Lizzie on the southeast; and Lizzie on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March 12, 1907. 1Sa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

Six, Wedge and Mccoy on the south. east; and Mccoy and Bed Rock on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE, Reg ister.
 First publication May 8. 1907.
 239
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

lien upon the corporation property, fran chises or other assets of every charac- ter whatsoever. And the Board of Di- rectors shall also have full power and authority, upon the affirmative vote of two-t thirds of the Board, to purchase, sell, bond, lease, mortgage, or otherwise cucumber or dispose of any or all of the property, rights, franchises, or as sets of this corporation, and to execute and deliver all necessary deeds, bills of sale, or other evidences of convey ances thereto.
 ARTICLE X.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dol lars ($l00, 0,00o.00).
 ARTICLE XI.
 Private property of the stockholders in this corporation shall be exempt from liability for the payment of corporate debts.
 In Witness Whereof, the incorporators have hereunto set their hands this, the n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

flicting claims are Hypatia, Alice and Gladiator on the northwest; Gladiator and Joker on the northeast; Fraction, Mule Shoe and Copper Road on the southeast and Copper Road on the south west. MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication April 10. 1907. 2l5
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-14

sH udN OI Muy, "A Ds iou''
 E.. D. REED (Seal) DENIS MURPHY (Seal) JOE RYAN (Seal) JAMES PITTS (Seal) WILLIAM GASKILL (Seal) PAT ROSE (SeaD J, N. PORTER (Seal) WILLIAM RYAN (SeaD J. J. MOLONEY (SeaD HOWARD T. WAYNE (SeaD L. H. BROWN (SeaD q. c. SIMMONS (SeaD FRED JONES (SeaD A. J. McKINNON (SeaD GEORGE ROSE (Seal) S. F, SULLENBERGER (SeaD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10

In no business is education more help. full than in farming. The percentage of educated farmers increases stead fly, and the farmers summer institute is now regarded as a matter of course.
 It is worthy of note in this connec- tion that the farmers summer session at Auburn, which is just closing, has been a marked success. The school has been well attended and the enthu- siasm on the part of both instructors and farmers has been greater than ever Gaining knowledge that will result in making two blades grow where one grew before can but give zest to farming and make the pursuit of agriculture as attractive to the in tenectual young man as any of the so-called learned professions. Never have the country-bred young men of Alabama had such great opportuni- ties as are now open to them; and Auburn Is doing it's part well in lift ing agriculture to its higher plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
CRACKER OF THE SOUTH
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 N NEWS dispatch states that Gov VN ernor Vardaman's friends charge
 that Hundreds of republicans voted for John Sharp Williams in the democratic primary last week. This is an obvious exaggeration. There may be one hundred republicans In Mississippi, but there cannot be hundreds" there-at least they have succeeded marvelously in con ceallng themselves to the view If they are there.
 We take 1t that John Sharp Williams Is elected. The Vardaman folk are do- ing the squealing and there Is no better sign of defeat. but Williams had a mar raw escape, and perhaps the wonder Is he escaped at all. One of the foremost men the south has sent to represent a cot ton state at the capital said some three or four years ago of his section. The Crack CT is on top" In Mississippi they call them the "red necks"
 Senator Ben Tilman, in a speech eulo- gistic of dead colleague in the senate, entered elaborately into this question. and while he paid a high tribute to the oligarchies of Roman virtues that domi- mated the old south, he declared they were now history and out of their house the sceptre had departed forever.
 Politically the old south survived the war and held the dominion until the ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
The force of heaven-bred poesy.
 Two Gentlemen of Verona
Enuland's Huue Debt

The British consoIs bear 2k per cent interest, and they have of late been selling under S3. United States 2's are held, on the other hand, at 103%. This difference Is due no doubt to the volume of the two debts The British debt was carried by the Boer war to nearly four billions of dollars. whereas the interest-bearing debt of the United States is less than billion dollars.
 The word "consol," with the accent on the last syllable, came from the words consolidated annuities." The English debt Is no longer in that form, but the abbreviated word has been re- tained, and it will no doubt be used while England has public debt, and she promises to have one while mili- tary glory animates Englishmen. The present huge debt chiefly came from the tremendous campaign conducted by England against Napoleon, but there have been additions all the way along England's huge possessions lead from time to time to great addi- tions to the public debt, although she bravely tries to reduce the debt in 1edeemable at any given time, and when England desires to reduce her public debt she goes into the market and buys what she desires to cancel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
Farmers Institute

In few sciences or departments of human endeavor have such advances been made as in agriculture, the foundation of the worlds wealth and progress. With rare exceptions tillers ( the soil in Europe and America have long since discarded primitive methods, and within the past thirty or forty years wonderful improvements have been witnessed, especially in this country. Nearly every year marks an advance in labor-saving implements and commercial economies on the farm. Here in the south, where nature 1avors the farmer In an unusual de- gree, the necessity for adopting mod arn devices and for incessant toll was less pressing than in the northern onmate; but progress has come to be the rule everywhere today and the southern farmer is fast getting the proper pace.
 In the first place the farmers of the south are learning to fix agriculture on a business-like basis. And in the next place they are appreciating more and more the value of applied sciencA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
STYLES IN SUMMER RESORTS.

From the Travel Magazine.
 Sometimes the methodicalness of nor tals, even on their vacations, is astonish- ing. In response to the question. Where shall l go in August for the best timer the agent whose business it is to see that the people who come to him are sent to first class resorts, replied, Well, you see the early part of the summer was so cold that 1t threw the usual scheme out of plumb, and it is a little hard to say just where the crowd will go in August"
 Now, l had always known that there was a traditional rotation of seashore in July and mountains in August, but had no idea it was so general as to affect the resorts to any real extent. Nor am persuaded yet, in spite of the agent, that 1t is. 1 have been to the seashore resorts during the mountain season and found them full, and I have been to the noun tain resorts in the seashore season and found them full. And this year l don't believe enough people are going to finger at the shore, on account of the delay in the arrival of summer, to make the noun tains a barren wilderness in August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
Prohibition in the South

The regular session of the legisla- ture has run its course, and prohibit tion in Alabama goes over to anotho. legislature and another occasion. But In other states in the south it is sweep ing away all opposition.
 When the year came in there were but three "dry" states-Kansas in the far west. Maine in the far east, and North Dakota in the far north To this number has been added Georgia In the far south. Local option has rendered Tennessee and dozen other states largely dry" so that there are today fully 15,000,000 of people living In communities in which they cannot buy drink lawfully.
 Fifty years ago prohibition ran rampant through New England. Mas. sachusetts. Vermont and Rhode Island tried it, besides Maine, but all aban- doned it save Maine alone. Iowa also adopted prohibition to abandon it. The trouble everywhere is to keep the blind tiger and the moonshiner out. Prohi- bition was the rule and the law, but not the practice, in those states.
 The new movement is practically confined to the south and its rise after the collapse of the cause In the north is one of the marvels of the times. There are many who believe the man. agement of the race question is at the bottom of the new southern move ment, but, of course, all saloons must be treated alike under a prohibition law. If negro bars are closed, so must white bars be, and the south, it is plain, is about to test on a large scale the value of drastic sumptuary legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
NEW BEDFORD MERCURY.

The Age-He erald has received the one- hundredth anniversary edition of the New Bedford, Mass, Mercplry. It Is a most interesting publication. as Is we'll known, New Bedford Is a famous old whang port and stands first of the worlds cities in the whaling industry. handsome magazine supplement fssued by the Mer- cury, finely printed And superbly illus trated gives much valuable information relating to whaling land other industries of New Bedford, showing the develop ment that has taken place in round century.
 Another feature of this edition is re- production in fac-sfnile of the quaint Bed ford Mercury, published August ', 1907. The anniversary edition numbers thirty six pages with the magazine supplement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
Aqe of Steel.

Speaking of Greater Birmingham" said a far-sighted public man, the proposi- tion Is going beyond the expectation Of tho most sanguine.
 "rhis is an age of steel and Birming- hams steel producing geological forma- tions make 1t easily the greatest center for the. economical production Of that valuable commodity on the globe. A utili- zation of the opportunity here presented will bring to this valley wealth and popu- lation that will yet surprise even John W. Gates, if he lives decade or two longer
 'As an Illustrations: Note the fact that even now the great Union Pacific rail- road has all steel passenger cars. has just built two sample steel box cars and Is immediately to begin the construction of large number of such cars. As fast as they are completed they will be placed in service
 "To complete the all-steel compliment it will be only necessary for the company to build steel dining cars, which is said not to be difficult"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
Piu Iron

The pig iron market, which was buoyant during the first half of the year-active at high prices without the least flagging-has been quiet for three or four weeks and there are no indications of brisk buying move ment this side of September. Summer dullness has been the usual rule and the present in activity, therefore, Is regarded as simply normal.
 It may be that the fall will not wit ness the heavy demand that character ized the spring and early summer, and no one will be surprised if prices are lower. But the crop situation Is very good, and there is no reason why general trade should not be fairly prosperous the latter part of the year; and with healthy business conditions the iron market will easily hold its own. As the Alabama furnaces are pretty well sold up for the rest of the year the next buying movement will be for 1908 delivery.
 Several furnaces that were out of blast for repairs during the first half of the year are now in operation and production in the next few months will exceed that of the same period of 1906. The Alabama output for 1907 will probably reach total of 1,700,000 tons-possibly 1,SO0oO0. It was 1,67S,- S4S in 1906, a small increase over 1906. Alabama should be up to the 2,000,0 900 mark, and it would have made that record last year if the scarcity of labor had not kept back raw material de- velopment. That the increase year by year Is comparatively slow Is cer- tanly not from a lack of enterprise on the part of our furnace operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Morality and Sand Piles.

T was reading the other day an article by a famous doctor" said humanitarian. in which he suggested the use of the sand pile as moral agent. The idea struck me quite forcibly and l was still pleased when in the course of his article he advocated the play ground for the middle sized child. the athletic field for the boy, folk dancing and social cere- monial life for the boy and the girl in the teens, and wholesome means of social re- 1ationship during adult life
 'aThe writer says that these are funda- mental conditions without which demo- eraey cannot continue. because upon them rests the development of that self control control which is related to an appreciation of the needs of the rest of the group and of the corporate conscience, which is rendered necessary by the complex inter dependence of modern life.
 It occurs to me that there is strength in the proposition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
eABY's FIRST STEP.
From Harper's Bazar.

From Harpers BaZar.
 The child at one year experiences little difficulty in learning to walk or to bal ance himself; he has no fear of hurting himself, for if he topples over. he is so small and light the concussion is slight. and apparently makes no impression. He immediately picks himself up and re- sumes his endeavors to balance himself. and with each effort gains more confi- dence It is quite different with child who has been withheld from the privil- ege of walking until he is year and a half or two years old The chances then are that he has grown heavy from lack of exercise, and at last. when allowed the use of his feet, is not sure of himself and fears a fall; or, from constant holding and fondling, the child may have become delicate. Lack of strength alone stands in the way of this child's walking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
SENATOR JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON

From the Mobile Register.
 The new senator from Alabama, Capt. Joseph F. Johnston, will come to the of five in the vigor of matured manhood and with large experience both in politics and in business affairs He was brave sol dier in war. rising from the position of private to that of captain, and was four times wounded in battle; he practiced law in Selma, then entered business in Bif- mingham, where he was president of the Alabama National bank for ten years and was the first president of the Sloss Iron and steel company. Always interested in politics and active as a member of the democratic party, he was elected gov ernor and served four years, from 1896 to 1900; contested for the nomination to the Senate in opposition to Senator Morgan and again ran in the last election, as ean- didate for alternate senator receiving the vote next highest to that given to Con gressman Bankhead; and was yesterday elected United States senator by the sen- ate and house in joint session. Such va ried and broad experiences as have been his equip him for a career of great use- fitness in the Senate
 The new senator Is of positive opinions, great frmness of character. good speaker, full of opposite sayings. and immensely liked by his friends. He is d thorough democrat in his demeanor ani associations and knows how to get m touch with men of all stations in life. It was characteristic of him that he made up his mind long ago to be senator and planned to get the position, and even when defeated cheerfully declared that his day would come. He intimated that no matter what delay were experienced, he would be chosen. as he would keep on the path until the journey was fin ished. This was a case of the man seek ing the office in earnest but it can he said that he is in all respects worthy Of it. Tn selecting himself for such posi- tion he chose man capable of adorn- ing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
The Law Makers

No Alabama legislature in recent years has done such strenuous work as the one just adjourned. It was elected on cer,ain reform issues, and the chef measures upon which the members had to pass were radical and far-reaching in their effect. The peo- pie demanded railroad regulation by the state, and while it remains to be seen whether or not the rate bill passed was too drastic, the legislators carried out in good faith what they conceived to be the will of their con stituents. Many extremely difficult questions came before them, and in most cases the work accomplished meets with general and hearty ap- proval.
 And, best of all, it was high mined patriotic body of lawmakers We have had legislatures that were strongly tainted with corruption. This one was distinguished for it's freedom from graft. It was not only epoch making in Alabama history because of it's acts, but it was a clean, honest body; and no matter what it's mSs- takes may have been, it will long be. remembered for the good it performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-10
THE CITY OF THE DREAMER,

by John Boyle O'Reily. l am tired of planning and toiling
 In the crowded hives of men; Heart-weary of building and spelling,
 And spelling and building again. And I long for the dear old river,
 Where 1 dreamed my youth away; For a dreamer lives forever,
 And a toiler dies in a day. I am sick of the showy seeming
 Of a life that is half a lie Of the faces lined with scheming
 In the throng that hurries by. From the sleepless thoughts endeavor, I would go where the children play; For a dreamer lives forever, And a thinker dies in a day. I can feel no pride, but pity
 For the burdens the rich endure; There is nothing sweet in the city
 But the patient lives of the poor. Oh, the little hands too skillful,
 And the ohild-mind choked with weeds The daughters heart grown wilful.
 And the fathers heart that bleeds. No, mol from the streets rude hustle,
 From trophies of mart and stage. I would fly to the woods low rustic
 And the meadows kindly page. Let me dream as of old by the river.
 And be loved for the dream alway; For a dreamer lives forever, And toiler dies in day.