davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-14
Of Course We Want
 Your Trade.

Our very object in advertising is to get your trade, and we doubt if there is another Drug Store any where that appriac- iates it more. Besides it's to your advantage to come to us, where you will find the largest stock, best assortment and the prompt attention you are entitled to.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-14
1-4 POUND A WEEK

at least is what a young baby
 ought to gain in weight. Does yours? If not there's something wrong with it's digestion, Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and II will begin gaining at once Cures stomach and bowel troubles alds digestion, stops fretfulneSs, gooa for teething babies. Price Zoc' end 5Oc. -Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-14
WARRANTS CANCELLED.

Yesterday afternoon the Coun- ty Treasurer, County Judge and County Clerk met at the Judges office, and cancelled S26, 6,433O9 of warrants of the county, ls-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-14

Our Optical Department is complete glasses scientifically titted-test will cost you nothing We repair and adjust Watches, Clocks and Jewery. Sat Sfaction guaranteed or your money will be returned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
THIS IS MY 9TH BIRTHDAY
BISHOP HARTZELL

Reverend Joseph c. Hartzell, one of the baromus missionary bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, was born in Illionis June l, lS42, and received his education at Illinois Wesleyan univer- sity and the Garrett Biblical institute. He united with the Central Illionis con ference in 1868 and soon became prom inent in the affairs of the church. In 1888 he was elected secretary of the Freedman s Aid and Church Extension society and in 1896 he was elected mis- sionary bishop to Africa. In his many years work in Africa Bishop Hartzell has accomplished great reform of a political as well as an educational na- ture among the various tribes and col onies. Numerous writers and travellers familiar with his work have ranked him with Stanley and Livingstone as guide and reformer in the Dark conti. nent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
Sultan Bros

A few steps from the Canadian build aLd Ranier Vista. Straight anead is magnificent view ol Mt. Ranier and to the ear is yIew across Geyser bas- m and Cascade court to the central government building. It is the main axis ot the fair.
 On both sides of the main court are the big exhibit palaces, with their dis piays covering many acres. To the le1t IS the Manufactures palace and directly across Geyser Bas.n, the Agricultule e buIlding. Leading manufacturers of the United States and Europe have sent exhibits showing the various processes through which American made goods pass before the finished article is ing is gwen over to a complete arts and crafts exhibit.
 Counties in the state of Washington not represented by separate buildings nave provided displays in the Apricul- ture buildings and there is large ex- hibit of fruits and vegetables. Just osyond the Manu1actules puuding and adjoining the Hawaiian building, is the OrIental palace. There Levant.ne coun- tries are we'll represented. Particular attention has been given to the displays rom Turkey, Greece and Syria.
 Directly across Cascade court stands the Foreign palace where Germany, trance, Great Britain and other coun- tries have exhibits.
 The Japanese building is next to come into view. There are exhibits from almost every province in Japan. The r. M. c. A. exhibit IS close at hand and following Pacific avenue for a block, the Mines building is seen. Min erals from the state of Washington are on display here and the collection of ores probably has never been equal led. From the Mines building it is only step to the Chinese village, the Swedish building, the model photo graphic building and the Pay Streak at fractions.
 Oh from the main exposition streets are the model farm, the atnletlc stadium and the stock exhibit, the miles of woodland paths, natural parks and res tauraEts set in among the trees and shrubbery. Drinking fountains have been provided, the water supply coming direct from Cedar mountain.
 The grounds are well lighted and French electroliers outline the vistas.
 Lakes Union and Washington adjoiD- ing the exposition, permit of aquatic sports of every nature. Military and naval drills participated in by sailors from, the American and Japanese cruis- CTS and soldiers from the government forts near Seattle are big features and the reviews of the troops are witnessed by thousands of visitors. ,
 Balloon and airship races are among the big events and aeroplane tests are conducted by the Seattle Aero club. Some of the fastest motor boats in the world race daily on Lake Washington and picked drows from the Igorrote
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
ALASKA.Y .YUKON-PAC|F|C EXPOSITION
 OPENED ID THE PUBLIC TODAY

ed. To the right the Alaska building, to the left the Hawaiian building, and on either side of the Cascades the Orien- tai, Fore gn, Manufactures and Agli- culture palaces. In the distance are the Music pavilion, the buildings of Canada and Japan, and, completing this picture, Mt. Ranier, the highest noun tain peak in the United States. Var ious avenues and streets branch off in every direction. On every thorough fare is something of interest. Build ings stand out everywhere in this for est of first. Natural beauties are on every hand.
 The Fine Arts building is not far from the entrance to the grounds. It is a permanent structure of concrete and brick. Next i'll line comes the main government building, with its massive dome, the architectural climax of the fair. In this structure are the exhib- its of the various departments of Wash ington. In separate building is the wonderful display of live fish, and in another wing the biograph room, where moving pictures illustrate how the United States mails are handled, the rural free delivery and many other things of interest
 The Philippines, for the first time, are represented and Hawaii, too, occu' pies building directly in front of the main building and across the street is the Alaska building The Alaska building, with exhibits of the varied resources of the northland, is a fature of the fair. Alaska, Hawaii, and the Phillipines are represented at Seattle on a scale not contemplated when the exposition was suggested.
 The general scheme of architecture of the fair is in the French Renaissance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01

This is noticeable in all the larger buildings.
 The first county exhibit building on Dome Circle is the handsome structure built by Spokane county and directly adjoining it is the Chehalis county structure. Nearby are the Utah and Idaho state buildings and in the dis tance the log cabin of the Artic Broth erhood, an Alaskan fratrnal organiza- tion. From this point looking across the natural amphitheater where all open exercises are held, is the first vista of Lake Washington. Directly across the Spokane building is California s home in Spanish mission architecture. This building contains exhibits from every county and is the most complete dis play of the wonderful resources of the Golden state ever assembled away from home. In the rear of the California building, and facing on Seward avenue, is the New York state 8 structure, a replica of Stewards old home near Au- burn, New York state. In the New York building is banquet hall. The structure is one of the most imposing at the tair.
 Continuing the journey down Pacific avenue the Forestry building, with its collonade of fir logs from Washington forest, next comes into view facing or the opposite side of Nome circle iron the Oregon and Washington state build ugs. The forestry building is the larg est log house in the world, and, after the exposition will be used as the school of forestry of the University of Wash ington.
 All of the social functions take place in the Washington building. The Ore gon building was ready six months be- fore the fair opened. The various coun- ties of Oregon have provided fine line of exhibits of the fruits, grains and woods raised in that state and in- terior decorations of the building show many farm and woodland scenes in grains and grasses.
 In the rear Of the, Forestry building, and on hill overlooking Lake Washing ton, is the Hoo Hoo house, the home of visiting lumbermen. Large black cats with sparkling eyes, guard the entrance gates.
 Pacific avenue eventually leads to Ranier vista, and nearly. encrcles the exposition grounds. Leaving the Pores try and Oregon buildings, and pro ceeding down this thoroughfare the King county building, an ornate struc. ture, comes into view and directly across the street stand the Dairy and Good roads buildings, Machinery hall and the Model foundry. Near the Ma chinery hall is the Music pavilion, al most hidden by the hedge of Douglas frs, where band concerts are given daily.
 In the rear of the Music pavilion is the big exhibit palace erected by the Dominion of Canada and adjoining this structure, the Grand Trunk railway building. The landscape features about these two buildings are in harmony.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01

and Eskimo villages try their skill in handling the oars in their native craft.
 Ine amusement street at Seattle con tains full mile of attractions. Bands of every nation give concerts daily.
 The landscaping of the grounds has been carried out on an elaborate plan. In the illumination, thousands of in candescent lamps have been strung along the buildings. The Alaska shatt is made tower of lights and the Cas- cades are broken into rainbows. The Geyser basin at the foot of the falls, is also made beautiful by hundreds of submerged lights of various colors.
 When the exposition wark was begun it was necessary to remove large DOT tion of 250-acre forest of towering trees. Many of them are left, and to day they lift their tops 25O feet above the grounds. By night every branch is pieced out with electric lamps and festoons of more lamps are draped from tree to tree. Among the gardens and the trees are many rest stations. It is possible for 50,000 persons to be seated at one time and regard has been given to every comfort. Drink ing water, brought from glacier lake in the mountains, is plentiful and free.
 The exposition has been financed by the northwest. Seattle subscribed $650,000 in one day and later made it $S00,000. Still later a bond issue of $350,000 was taken up overnight. The state of Washington appropriated $l,000,000 with the proviso that not less than $600,000 of the amount should go into permanent buildings to revert to the University of the State of Wash ington. Oregon, California, Canada, Japan, China, Idaho and other states and nations assisted with liberal appro- priations for buildings and exhibits and the Unlted States government appropri- ated $600,000 tor It's own building and for the exploitation of the PniIlipines, Hawaii, Alaska and the fisheries.
 The administration of the exposition has been in the hands of various de partments, each department backed by a committee of the leading businessmen of the northwest. J. k. CnIlbelg, pIo. neer ot Alaska, and head of the Scandi- navian American bank, is presid ent. John A. McGlaw, ex-governor of the state, and Il. C. Henry, another bank CT, are wee presidents. MT. Henry sue ceeded Richard A. Ballingar when ne was called to the depai tment of the interior by President Tatt. William Sheffield IS secretary; C. R. Collins, treasurer; James A. Wood, director Jf exploitation; Milfred Beaton, chief of the department of publicity; A. w. Lewis, chief of department of conceS- sions; Henry Doscn, chief of the de- partment ot exhibits; Frank B. Allen, chief of the department of works; and l. A. Nadeau is director general. Frank ". Dpnham is assistant to the presi- dent.
 The Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition was, in the beglnnlng, intended to be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF GREATEST WESTERN EXHIBI- TON EVER GIvEN-No PAINS SPARED IN GREAT SCHEME TO ADVERTISE NORTHWEST.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-The Alas ka Yukon-Pacific exposition cost $l0,- OOO,OO0, and was built in two years. The grouping of buildings is much df- ferent than at other expositions. The structures are eompactly placed; there Is no long, tiresome walk from one ex hbIt to another. After entering the main gates, two buildings standing in cluster of trees to the left first meet The eye. One is where the administra- tlOn of the exposition is centered and the other the auditorium, a brick and steel building of imposing architecture.
 To the right, and across Puget Plaza, Is the Fine Arts Palace. This build Ing contains valuable art display loaned from famous collections all over the world. A few steps lead to the in 'efSection of Olympic place and Alaska avenue. To the right is view down 'Ae Pay Streak" the exposition amusement way, and to the left front view of the auditorioum and University " Washington in the distance.
 The "Pay Streak" is also reached oy following thoroughfare to the "gnt, just inside the main entrance gates, and on past the rest headquar- ,GIs of the Women's League and the lasonic, Swedish and other buildings. H0SSing over Olympic place and walk Ing to a point of vantage in front of
 De main government structure, the O'autliul picture of the fair is unfold
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF GLOBE BUILDING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we the undersigned desiring to incorporate under the Ia of the Territory of Arizona do hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt the fol. lowing Articles of Incorporation.
 The names of the incorporators arc J. B. Newman, W. s. Sultan, George R. Hill, Anton Trojanovich, and J. N Purdum; the name of said corporation shall be GLOBE BUILDING cor PANY, and its principal place of tran sacting business shall be at Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 IT.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted shall be f acquire, own, improve, maintain, lease, sell, use and deal in real estate of every kind whatsoever, including buildings, structures and improvements, and to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
LEGAL ADvRRTIsEMENrs.

borrow money for their construction as well as for purchasing real estate. to deal in all kinds of liens, mortgages. bonds, securities and stocks whatsoever including the stock of this corporation. and to do everything incidental to or essential to the enjoyment of the pow CTS herein specified. Any property of the corporation at any time may be sold by the Directors who shall also have the power to sell all the property of the Company subject to the approval of majority of the stock.
 III.
 The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand ($50, 0,000.00) Dollars divided into five hundred (500) shares of the rar value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars eacI, and the said stock shall be issued by the Board of Directors at par value, fully paid, upon such terms and condi- tions and at such time as they may pro- vide.
 The time of commencement of this corporation shall be upon the filing of the Articles of Incorporation with the ltETlJOTldl auulIOr anu bdiu cOrpOra- ton shall continue for twenty-five years thereafter.
 V.
 The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by Board of five Direc- tors who shall be elected annually at the annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation and who shall hold office for one year and until their sue cessors are elected and qualified. Every Director must be a stockholder.
 VT.
 The highest amount of indeptedness or liability to which this cnrpora+ion is at any time to subject itself shall bs twenty thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars
 VII.
 The private property of the stock holders of said corporation shall be for ever exempt from liability for the Cor porate debts of said Corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 22nd day of May, 1909.
 J. B. NEWMAN,
 J. N. PURDUM,
 GEORGE R. HILL,
 w. S. SULTAN, ANTON TROJANOVICH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
This Date in History
 
JUNE l.

M4-The Boston port bill went into operation oh Adams England the king Kentucky admitted o the Unon bSBth frgae shannon captured fgate Chesapeake S4Sir Wke painter November IS, l7S5. Fnan frontier and the viii lage of ,o-VscOun Monek appointed general of Canada
  Pennsylvania.
 e Gettysburg battlefield ded 
 onado Gainesville, Ga, with loss of lives ''V0-Lewis Portland
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01

no more than its title implies, but it was enlarged, perforee, to the scope of a world s fair. Demand from Europe and the eastern states was so insistent that it could not be held to the original Limitations.
 The idea was conceived by Godfrey Chealander, pioneer of the Klondike It has been carried out by coterie Of the most energetic business men in the northwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01

There are many limitations of De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve -DeWitt's is the original. Be sure you get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. It is good for cuts, burns and bruises, and is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
Mems Furnishings

Geo. P. Ide's coat shirts, latest nov
 cities, SS value .....,....... S2.00 Geo. P. Ide's coat shirts latest nov
 eltiss, $2.50 value .,..........$ $1.50 Geo. P. Ide's coat shirts, latest nov
 cities, S2 value ..............S .S1.S5 100 odd dress shirts, each. ..... SOC Black underwear, S1.50 suit now, per
 sulJ ''.s'..'.'' s.'...., S1'uU Black underwear, S1 suit now, per
 SElJ .'r's's' ................ .OUC Balbriggan underwear, regular $1.25
 suit, now soc Cooper's health underwear, regular
 S5 suit now ...........$ $2.70 A large assortment of soft shirts, do-
 mestic pongee, regular SS value $20O regular S2.5o values now ..... .$1.75 l00 soc ties now only. .......2 .25c 10 dozen new work shirts, regular
 foc seIlers now ................ DUG
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Glass
 Before me, Norman J. Johnson, a Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. B. Newman, w. s. Sutain, George K. Hill, Anton Trojanovich and J. $. Purdum, known to mo to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of May, 1909. NORMAN J. JOHNSON,
 Notary Public. (Notarial Seal.)
 My commission expires April %, 1913.
 First publication May 29, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
This stock must be sold and these will do our selling

Never before has any store made such prices as we are making now and only such conditions as confront IS make it possi- ble for these truly wonder full values. We are building our new store, so we must close out our present stock at practically cost. We mean just what we say. Tell you
 friends about this great
 sale
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-01
Dry Goods Dept.

Dress goods-prettiest line of dress
 ginghams ever brought to Globe,
 per yard ................ .10c Best grade apron checks, per yard.
 .......... 5c and 7c All calicos, % yards ....... .S1.00 Galiteas in all colors, per yard. , 15c 100 pieces of nice dress lawn, swisses
 and batistes, regular sellers from
 200 to 5oc per yard; now, per yd .10c India linens, S5c quality now M 25c India linens, soc quality now. .. zoe India linens, 25c quality now. 16 2-3c India linens, 200 quality now. m 15c India linsns, 15c quality now ..1oc Twenty-Five pieces dress goods, all colors, ranging in width from S6 inches to 52 inches, will close out at a sacri- flee price.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06

Ncshrn Editors. II Southern
farmer can't make "A living raising
cotton. why docs he not raise some
thing clacy
Nature has been very kind to
The Southern farmer. She did not
.casc him az the mercy OF the spec
llatorh. but has given climate and
Il soil adapted TO great range OF
crops that can all be raised AT "A
proht would advise the farmer
Who is scared nj the cotton bears to
read carefully the story OF one
Horse Farmer" as published In TIL"
Gazette. Follow his plan and he
viii get rid OF the nightmare OF the
speculator w NJ SAh MN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-06
Late Planting Will not Protect Cotton
From the Boil Weevil.
Reasons Why Experiments Which show il Cannot
RN WILLIAM NEWELL.

"eeNils, has a far better chance tina.
late planted cotton squarlng SLOWLY
al the presence OF Neeyils increas
ing rapidly.
I. majority OF The most expert
enced cotton planters In Louisiana
express the opinion that. except IL
rare instances. only from one-hali
TO thrcc-iouTths OF crop can b,
made II planting be deferred unul
May = or June LIST, even with no
boil NceNlls present. IL this be true,
IT - Uncomfortable that such late.
planted cotton would produce crop
with boil "ecVils present.
,. Cotton seed dropped along he
bitches. around gin houses. In nclds
and scattered along bayous. sends NJ
volunteer cotton plants nearly oyer>
spring and these volunteer plants
would furnish food taud perhaps
breeding squares alsoJ for toe ~cct
It's. even Il all plautors deferred
planting Of tho main crop until late.
.. II late planting offered amp al
EautaEcS III the warfare against the
ecogi.. some OF Tho thousands al
Texas farmers would have found /,
out long ago - ahou the! rcp!autcd
after late frost or overflow and
would bc practising IL. As matter
OF fact. every successful! Texas farmer
viii tell you 10 plant early and
rush the crop by frequent cultlya-
ton
II IL hardly necessary 10 r,,it.
more ihau one or two OF the actual
experiments. made under field coudt
uous. 10 tcst the late planting idea
In the spring az 1906. the l.ouisi.
ana State crop Poet Commlasior
made an experiment OF this Kind ~
Vernon Parish. \ nold. which bad
been heavily infested With wecYi.a "a
the fall OF 1905. Naa planted 10 cot.
ton tcayly variety on juno .. 1906,
and highly fcr;iliscd TO give Il cycgy
poaa!bio advantage. There waB uo
other cotton for bcyeraI m!.ca In amp
direction Hy July @lst Tho plants
we're aquarlug and 10 per cont oi
them were found Rcuyll-lGfostod By
August 18th 6a per cent OF the
squares we're Infested This cotton
produced only @tG pounds Of accd
cotton per acre III previous seasons
1t had averaged 1900 pounds per
acre
iloaetcr. every planter In he
RcoVil-.Lfratci section can oaail3
settle the question for h!molf. indie.
pcndcn'jy 81 All arguments. by plant
iuE an acre or two 80 cotton n la,c
as My 18th or June 10, this year.
PROT W - Hunter. Of Texas
after detailing the several expert
mentA along this line Says
These practical experiments in
actually planting cotton late leave no
doubt whatever Ar to IN" abholut" fAl.
lacy 81 the idea 90 attempting "a
,hwari the wcovIla by means OF late
planting. Any planter who attempts
"a do 80 insur-s the practically com
pictc loss Of his crop"