davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
CHA COUNTY NOTICE
Architects for Plans and Specifications

Office of the Clerk of the
 Board of Supervisors, Gila County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that the plans and specifications in detal, together with estimated cost, f,r the building of a County Jail on lot IF, block 70, Globe Gila County, Arizona, will be received by the Board of Supervisors at Globe until 10 clock A. M., May 24th, 1909: such plans and speci fications to be sealed and marked "Plans and Speci' fications' Jail Building and addressed in care of the Cltrk of the Board of Supervisors, Globe, Arizcna.
 Said lot upon which bu,aing is to be placed is 100 feet by AZ feet, inrhes
 The building and walls to be Of rein. forced concrete, building to lave face of red brick which will be a inch veneer.
 Two stories in height, distance be- tween first floor to secoId floor to be IA feet; distance between second floor and ceiling to be l2 feet.
 Building to have length of not less than v feet with proper yard walls, and to be connected by bridge to land on second floor of court house.
 Such plans and specifications 10 show fully jail complete, including cells provided on each floor, electric wiring and fixtures, baths, toilets, water con .nections, radiators for heating and con. nected up with court house plant, gut ters and down pipes, proper connections with cess pool on lot, proper offices for Sheriff and Jailors and such other mat ters as may belong to building of like kind.
 The amount of money to be expend' ed for such will be 22,500.00.
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all plans and specifications submitted, but will pay the sum of $l5O.00 as premium for any plan that may be accepted rIpon the filing of necessary bond as is required by law.
 This 24th day of April, 1909
 By order of the Board.
 J. w. WENTWC CRTH,
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
 First publication April 25, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
PARTICLE Ivo

The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be $2,5o0, i. 000.00, divided into 250,000 shares of the par value of 5000 each, and the time when, and the condi- tion upon which said capital stock is to be paid in shall be regulated and provided for by the Board of Directors.'
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused these presents to be attested this 23rd day of April, 1909.
 WILLIAM E. RICE, President
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
l-ATHAM'S HOME RUN.
And How It Figured In Having Him
 Dubbed "the Dude"

And How 1t Figured In Having Him
 Dubbed "the Dude"
 Charley Comiskey told the story cf how Arlie Latham came to be called ''the dude"
 "One spring during Latham's term of service with the good old St. Louis Browns" said Comiskey, 'he jumped into the opening game of the season and won us a victory by knocking out e home run in the last inning. Chris vOn der Ahe from his place in the grand stand saw Arlie make his sensa- tlonal hit and naturally enthused. Aft CT the game der boss president enter ed the clubhouse and in that peculiar dialect of his said to Latham:
 "'Arlie, my poy, you must be glad that I. Chris. vas proud init you. an will show you vat my feelings Is by giving you the present of something's for you to wear on yourself Take dis order on mine own tailor an go an dress up yoursclf.'
 Chris order on the tailor read some thing like this:
 "'Give to Arlie der t'ings vat he buys, an send to me der bill'
 Latham didn't do a thing on the strength of that order but replenish his wardrobe. For three days in sue cession he showed up at the ball park in a fine makeup, and every suit of clothes was brand new. On the fourth day Chris got a bill from the clothing people for $100. Naturally he sent for Latham and demanded an explanation.
 "'Wh?, Chris, old pal said 'Lath. there's nothing to explain. Didn't you asree in that order you gave me to pay for what bought, and haven't just begun to buy? Why. old pal. have only got three suits and expect 10 be measured for another this after noon. Whats wrong?
 "'Arlic,' replied Von der Ahe. you vas de one internal dude in de piZness, I vill dis bill pay. but you will yourself go to der tailor an init him explain vot dink of der impudence of you your self. You will also stop init de clothes you now have on an do no more init such foplishness init der man vot pays you- selary. Arlie. you vas one dude. an if you play init any errors dis afternoon will myself fine you all der bootiful clothes you have yourself bought.'
 From that day Latham became known to the baseball world as the dude.'"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
An lqrobls Use.

Washington Irving in "Crayon Pa pers'' says: Il was once at an evening entertainment given by the Duke of Wellington at Apsley House to Will liam ". The duke had manifested his admiration of his great adversary, Napoleon. by having portraits of him in different parts of the house. At the bottom of the grand staircase stood the colossal statue of the emperor by Canova. It was of marble in the an- tique style. with one arm partly ex- tended, holding figure of Victory. Over this arm the ladies In tripping upstairs to the ball had thrown their shawls. It was q singular office for the statue of Napoleon to perform in the mansion of the Duke of Yelling ton
 Imperial Caesar. dead and turned to clay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
LEGAL ADvER EASEMENTS.

the stockholders of the said Company held at the offices of said Company at Globe, Arizona, on the 22nd day of April, 1909, and I further certify that William c. Rice, whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing, is the duly qualified and acting President of the said Superior & Boston Copper Com. pany.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I. have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the Company this 23rd day of April, 1909.
 (SeaD JOHN R. PIMLOTT, Secretary of the Superior & Boston
 Copper Company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
 County of Houghton-ss.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
 County of Houghton-ss.
 Before me, John s. Pehrose, Notary Public in and for the County of Hough. ton, State of Michigan, on this day per. sonally appeared William c. Rice known to me to be. the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in. strument as President of the Superior & Boston Copper Company, and who ac. knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of April, 1909.
 JOHN s. PENROSE, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires January 27, 1911.
 First publication April 2s, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
uTAH LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. I, pine post tx4 set in ground in mound os stone md seribed l-23s2, whence Sec. Cor. i9-30, T. N., R. IS E. G. & 8. R. B. M. bears N. 65 deg. 4s min. F. ,a2S.70 feet distant; thence s. 30 deg. I6 min. W. 459.70 feet t< Cor. No. 2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.

on line 1-2 Defence lode at s. 4 deg 'S min. E. 24S.94 feet from Cor. No D; thence, N. 59 deg. IA min. w l015.40 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence, N 70 deg. 46 min. E. 459.70 feet to Cor No. 4; thence s. 59 deg. IA min. E l015.40 feet to place of beginning This lode conflicts with the Defence lode 4.39s acres and with the Mexico ode l.50S acres, and contains net area if 4.Sl0 acres.
 The total net area of the group ss applied for is 61.144 acres. The notices of location of these .laims are on record in the office of the County Recorder of Gila County, Ter ritory of Arizona, in Records of Mines, as follows;
 DEFENCE Book 6, Page 53
 MEXICO Book 6, Page 116
 CALIFORNIA Book l2, Page l47
 WEDGE Book 2, Page 106
 HUMBOLT Book 6, Page 150
 UTAH Book l2, Page 100 The Bull Pup and Colorado lodes, this survey, are expressly excluded from this application.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of Survey, are the Lone Star lode on the Southeast; the Dewey, Boulder, Pilot and Last Chance lodes on the South and West; the Bull Dog and Louis lodes (Survey 20S9) on the Northwest and the Contention and Contention Extension lodes on the North.
 The Copper Wonder and Colorado Qnspiration) lodes also adjoin on the north and the Sunset and Monte Chris. to lodes on the East.
 FRANK H. PARKER
 Register. First publication March g, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

. Turn out and help pay for the High school piano next Friday night and treat yourself to a good time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

Don't miss the High school ball at Dreamland next Friday night. Refresh, ments served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

I hereby certify that the foregoing ,ets forth true and correct copy of Article of the Articles of Incorpora- .iou of the Superior & Boston Copper Company as amended at a meeting of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT
 TO . ARTICLE
 OF THE ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF SUPERIOR & BOSTON COPPER COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That at duly called meet. ing of the Stockholders of the Superior
 & Boston Copper Company held at the office of said company at Globe, Ari. zona, April 22, 1909, Article of the Articles of Incorporation of the said Company was by the affirmative vot'
 of the majority of the stock of said Company, amended to read as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SECOND GAME

Runs-Ksnp. Dawson q. VARIED. Kslc5nsr.
Shields. Shaw Hits-Of Rupert. IN ) innings:
oF Th0npso1. ; z : innings; Of Diamond, / in /
inning. First bass On eTrors-Roc<Tine / First
bass % hells-O1 Beal .; OF Diamond 2. OF
Rupert 1 Struck 01t-By Bezu 6. By nompsol
2 Sacrifice hits-J. Bsan y. Diamond. shaw
stolen bzses-DsWson. VARIED. Shields. shaw.
Brewer Thompson. Z. Beau e.. Murphy Double
plzy-Wsrheld 10 Brewer: Warheld to Dawson
Hit by pitchez-By Diamond. !; by Thompson. !;
b. Rupert. I. Umpi7es-Mess-S- Hilton ard Kooutz
Tine Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
SECRETARY DICKINSON
BELIEVED CONFEDERACY
FOREDOOMED TO FAILURE
Secretary Dickinson said:

=
THE overthrow Of the South, as al
ways occurs after fierce war, when
the defeated are helpless and the more
conservative OF the victoTs are for a
while dominated by the flercest and most
aggressive leaders, was Immediately fol-
lowed by sufferings and huniHations that
for q long time admitted of nothing but
lament2tion over a result that could bring
such woes.
Keen and bitter as they were. time
and a manifestation Of a more generous
sentiment brought a mitigation Of sorrow
and a clearer vision Of the tremendous
evils to all the States which would GER
tainly and Immediately have followed
upon the establishment OF the Southern
Confederacy-
Its very corner stone was laminae pre-
ordained 10 disintegration. Commercial
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

k2Inoo r1lS-bTad6ocks, T. Ildepe1de1tS. 2 First
base % e-To-s-BrSddocks, 1: Independents. L Lett
On eaSes-Brzddccks. 5; Indepsodents, S FT-ss bese
&C bsls-OS Beusou, p OF Whitehead. ]. ssrucz
out-BF Benton. :: b. Whitehesd. 10. Sacrifice
hits-Ha Cash, CoIley. Stolen beses-Brent q
King lE. Psttig7sE q. HI Cash q, Cols7 2.
Bond q. Double pssv-CosleJ TO Drary. HIT b.
Titcher-sy Benton. Brett Wl5 plseh-Bs1ton
Cz1ptTe-Ar. Cs-tE. Tins q gzne-l hors sad Is
uisStsS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

bark. fine Of grain. OF fiber solid and OF
texture rare; adapted 20 all uses and
capable Of exquisite polish
an his career we may learn what an
American partisan ought 20 be as dis
tinguished from what he ought not to
be. We only need to read the docu-
mentary history OF his administration 70
discover that he was not merely IN intel
Iect the foremost man Of his time, but
that IN character he ranks with the few
great men Of ali time. IN collision With
him the rest appear but as pasteooaro
men. He grows IN length, breadth and
thickness the longer we survey him
Genfus Of Common Sense.
True TO his ideal. he never missed the
cue OF the moment: though facing con-
slant stress OF weather. sorely tried from
hour TO hour, he never lost his balance
t or tore a passion TO tatters. His was the
genius Of common sense, the soul Of COM
mon honesty. knowing the people, he
put his hand 10 the pulse OF the nation,
Judged its distemper. and was ready with
Il remedy. I have said that he was Re-
publican partisan. In point Of fact. he
was an old conscience Whig. commits
stoned BY God TO steer the bark Of the
Union through the two extremes and 10
rescue it from shlpwreck- He was an
anti-slavery man: but he was never an
abolitionist. He became a war CON-
mander, but he still stood in awe Of the
Constitution and his oath as a magis-
trate. His one aim. his single purpose
was 10 save the Union. with or without
slavery.
Mr. Watterson closed with the concIud-
ing passage OF the Grafton upon Abraham
Lincoln delivered by him in 1875 to the
Lincoln Union. OF Chicago. as follows:
Praised for Supreme Moment.
Born as Iowly ss the Son OF Cod, in
hovel; reared in penury. sQualor. with
no gleam OF light or fair surrounding;
without grsces. actual or acquired;
without name or fame or official train
ing; It was reserved for this strangs
being. late in life. TO be snatched from
Obscurity. raised 10 supreme command al
a supreme moment, and intrusted with
the destiny OF a nation.
The great leaders OF his party. the
most experienced and accomplished
public men OF the day, were made 10
stand aside: were sent 10 the rear.
while this fantastic figure was led by
unseen hands 10 the front and given the
reins OF power. Il is immaterisl whether
we were for him or against him, wholly
immaterial. That during four years. car
rying with them such a weight OF re-
sponsibllity as the world never witnessed
before, he filed the vast space allotted
him n the eyes and actions OF mankind,
IS to say that he was inspired OF God,
for nowhere else could he have acquired
the wisdom and the virtue.
Where did Shakespeare get his ge-
Mus? Where did Mozart get his mu-
sic7 Whose hand snote the Tyre OF the
Scottish Plowsnan. and stayed the lie
OF the German priest? Gcd, God. and
God alone; and as surely as these were
raised Up by God, inspired By God, was
/ Abraham Lincoln; and a thousand years
hence no drama, no tragedy. no eRc
poem will be filed with greater wonder
or be followed BY mankind with deeper
/ feeling than that which tells the story
I Of his life and death"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

and other conditions would as sure as
fate have brought about a dissOlving Con-
fe5erscy.
What would have come from this we
can only conjecture. But Il IS well with
IN the bounds Of reason 70 assert that the
good would have been dwaTfed in com
par!son wiJl the evil
There would have been a hate and II
vslry between the Ncrth and South as
Intense as that between France and Ger
many, with a border line far more ex-
tended, people less omenable to control
and causes for friction more numerous
"a Gordon q forts would have stretch
ed from the Atlantic 70 the western bor-
der Cf Texas. Army and naval establish
Iaents would have devOEred the sub
stance OF the people, and nilitarism
would have dominated civil government
The civilization OF ali the States would
have developed on different and more
critical Lines.
1T may be that in the logic OF events
the war had 70 come: that i was the
fierce. crue,. and inevitable crucible which
was 70 fuii'n = destiny-that OF making
Us. as il did, stronger and harmonious
people, united with solid front 20 meet
the great problems that now confront
cur race
We are no wiser or more patriotic than
were the men who were conspicuous IN
that great drama We look backward
our vision is rot obscured By the tem-
/ pestuous atmosphere which surrounded
them, and we stand upon a different pin
nacle IN the march OF history. They
/ passed through the valley of the shadow
/ OF death. and We by their trials have
attained 10 a mount OF wider vision than
was permitted 10 them.
None Would Change Result.
God grant that in the great uationa
drama which. act by act q blend OF
nirth and sadness. comedy and tragedy
is always in progress, developing day By
day those things which VIII shape the
/ destiny Of our country. We may enact
/ our part with the grandeur, heroism. and
/ patriotism which they Illustrated.
"At this day there are but few. II any
I dispassionate thinkers in the North who
/ question the patriotism Of those OF thS
/ South who on this stricken field gave ar
/ example Of American valor that viii for
/ ever thrill the hearts and minds OF man
/ kind in all countries and all ages.
/ And this day there are in the SOutf
/ but few. II any, who would not turn
I swiftly with sentiments Of abhorrenct
from any suggestion that it would have
! been better for the South II It had sue
| ceeded IN establishing an Independent
| government And this is true even OF tn,
/ survivors Of those who on this yer!
1 ground
Saw a gray gigantic ghOst
RecedinE through the battle crowd.
And heard acros the tempest loud
! The dsath-cTy Of 9 nation lost
with one mind and heart the peopl'
Of this country" said Mr. Dickinson il
/ conclusion, looking 70 the future Will
no rivalry but in generous patriotism
| and cherishing no hate, but only tn
/ glorious memories Of this bloody field
can with hearty accord proclaim in TIT
language Of a Southern poet commemoTa
tive OF this very struggle,
! Fold Up ire banners, Snslt The guns;
Love rules. her gentleT purpose runs
migEty mother c-rns In tears
] The pages q heT battle years,
Bzmenting al hI fallen sons
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. ID ROUSE
from beach; elevate: booklet s. K BONIFACE.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
EPISCOPAL INDEPENDENTS LOSE
BraddockS of Washington Defeat
Aiexandrians Score, to 4.
LII

Alexandria. Va. May 5L-The Brad
dock baseball team defeated the Eastern
High School Independence IN a vell-play-
ed game on the Episcopal High School
Field. whitehead was hit when runs
were needed Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
FIRST GAAIE

Rzns-Rupe-t, B. Diamond 7 houDson- d.
Diamond Hits nade-OE Whiting. : n 25
innings; Of Wa-theu, IN I-3 inninss- Firs. base
ou errcrs-Gsithersburg, 3: Rockville. ! Let On
baSes-GaithesbUTg. 8; Rockville, s. FIRST base o.
hallS-Od Whiting. :; OF Wsrhsu, z struck out
B. Whiting, ;: b. War1hen, 3; b. Rupert. :.
SsGtfce hits-B. Diamond, y Brewer. Stolen
bases-Wison 81. Rupert 7. thompson D. Dia-
101d. Shields, Dawson. 2. Brewer. Dccble play
Murphy 70 I. Thompson hit By pitche-By
Whiting, L Wild pitches-Whiting. ?; Rupert, 1
Passed balls-Ahslt 2 Umvires-8iessrs Hilton
and KoOntZ Time Of Eame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TAFT DEFENDS
STANDING ARMY
Continued from Page One.

lar soldiers on the outskirts Of Gettvs-
burg. Mr.. Taft had luncheon in MS
private car on a siding at the railroad
station.
Army Officers Arrive.
Secretary Of War Dickinson and Mrs
Dickinson. Assistant Secretary Of War
Oliver. Miss Helen H. Taft. Brig. Gen.
William Crozier and Brig Cen Clarence
r Edwards reached Gettysburg about
I:9o o'clock on a special train from Wash
ington. The members Of the of1cial party.
in automobiles and carriages. followed the
regular soldiers in the parade through
the town OF Gettysburg 10 the new monu-
ment.
In his speech Mr.. Taft praised the
record Of the regular troops. and indi-
rectly urged an increase in the regular
army.
AS soon as the review had been COM
pleted Mr.. Taft and the other members
Of the Official party were driven rapidly
10 the railroad station. The President
had a special train over the Western
Maryland Railroad, leaving Gettysburg
shortly before 4 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
ROCKVILLE WINS And LOSES
Gaithersburg Takes First Game
Beaten IN Second.
Rupert's TwirIing Responsible for
Visitors YIctOry-BeaII's Work
Feature in Final Game.
special to The Washington Hszld

Special 70 The Washington Hszd
Rockville, Nd. Nay I-The old base
ball rf7als-Roclville and Gaithersburg-
met for the first time this season IN a
double-header, at the fair grounds here
this afternoon. and split even. Gathers
burg winning the first 10 0. and Rock
vile the second 10 0. The sport was
witnessed by big crowd, all sections OF
the county being represented.
Rupert pitched finely for Gaithersburg
in the opening contest. holding the Rock
vile boys safe az al stages. Beall, for
Rockville, did equally good work in the
second game. being master OF the situa-
ton throughout
Dawson, at short fer Rockville, helded
finely IN the first, and clever work by
both teams featured the second. Scores;
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
THE LELANDE

DIRECTLY on THE BEACH AZ Mazzehusstr
JACOB B. RA=E
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HOTEL YARMOUTH.
HOTEL BoTHWELL

VIRGINIA AVE. Seccnd HC-ss from Boardwalk
Open al yezT. OTs-ieokiuz ths Steel Pie-. Pm
vsts baths = 8 n P boutwell,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CORPORAL TANNER ORATOR,
Fully Two Thousand Persons a
Long Branch Exercises.

Long B5s.-.se. n. J.. May Sl.-Corp.
James Tanner was the principal Ne
mortal Day attraction here. The exer-
cises were held under the auspices Of
the G. A r and Sons OF Veterans. Up
ward Of s.ee0 people attended Five c. A
r. posts and three Sons Of Veterans
camps were represented. Corp. Tanner
was given a dig ovation after his ad-
dress. priol u his return to Washington,
II =
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

YORK HARBOR. ME.
Hotel AibFacca Al ITIkSTro IlST ci5H 6cESE. AZ
seashoTe and country combined. Garage Booklet
ard terms Cd request. BAKER & BAKER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
honor PAID LINCOLN
Bronze Statue Unveiled Near
His Birthplace,
BNRY wATTERSON ORATOR

Declares Martyred President Was a
Second Washington, and that He
pose OF saving the UniOn-COnfed-
crates Join in the Exercises.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
P. 0. DEPARTMENT
 DEMANDS GOOD ROADS INSISTS ON IMPROVEMENTS AND
 REPAIRS. The Idea Being to Better the Service
 on the Rural Routes.

That the postoffice department is still a strong advocate for better roads on the rural routes and has not let up ago is evident from a letter received by Postmaster Mullen from P. " De Graw, the fourth assistant postmaster general
 The department has now reached a point where it threatens the discontin- uance of service of routes or portions Of routes where the roads are not kept in good condition. In this locality the roads are generally in good shape. with the exception of places here and there that are bad due to flooding In many instances these mudholes could be re- paired pr avoided with a little work on the part of the road overseer or the patrons of the routes.
 The following extract from the letter referred to may be of interest 10 read CTS:
 "fon are directed to inform yourself with reference to the condition Of roads and tridges on the rural routes out of your office and if you find that they require improvement. you should present the matter to the patrons and road officials. informing them in the the most positive way that improve ments must be made as soon as prac- ticable- If. after reasonable time has elapsed. the improvements have not been made or started. you will report the fact to this office in order that action may be taken looking to the discontinuance of the service
 The letter further states that while the department is not concerned in elaborate road improvements. it must insist that where possible the roads be kept in good shape. looking to the bet terment of the service Many bad places that cause much delay to the carrier and thereby prevent the best service. can frequently be avoided by a very small amount of work or atten- ton on the part of the patrons
 Another matter to which Mir Null lens attention has been called by the department, is the practice of many