davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE TX.

The Board of Directors of this corporation shall have the right and power to borrow money and contract to repay the same at such time as they may see fit, and with such rates of interest as to them may be deemed eXpedient or adyis- able, and to secure the payment of any such loan may pledge, mortgage or hypothecate the whole or any part of the corporate property, and such Board of Directors shall have the power to establish bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed eXpedient for the man agement of the affairs and the offices of said corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
Redemption of Territorial Warrants.

I WILL PAY GENERAL FUND WARRANTS, | series of lSS1, from number l3l to number lI7 inclusive. Interest on above ceases from and after this date. JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer PHTNlX, A. T., January 2O 1891 6l-T
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
WAN 'ES.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPuBLioANs Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Gent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

The highest amount Of indebtedness or liabiI- ity, direct or contingent to which this corpora uOn is at any time to subject itself shall not ex- cecd the sum of one hundred thousand iSIUO,OOj dollars
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

4 70 TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampOuing, bath lug, hair sluECiug. Ladies wOrE done al the shop or residence. Prices tu suit the times Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietUr.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
MISCELI.NSEOU

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BIDS WILL ~ be received by the undersigned, ut the ut- uve of J. N. Creighton, where pans and speCh- cations urc on uIc, up tu noon, JANUARY D, lNJ for the completion of the First Presby lerIuu Church, iucluuIng all carpenter work pusierng and painting. The rIght to TCJcCt any or ali bids Is received NJ. E. COLLINS, Cnairmau Building Committee JS-ld
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE ".

The amount of the capital stock of this corpo- ration shall be two hundred thousand 6 UOOOOy dollars, divided into two hundred thousand (20O,OOU) shares, Of the par value Of one dollar each, and the time and the conditions upon which it is to be paid are as follows, viz: From time to time after the same shall be subscribed, the Board of Directors shall by resolution or order presCTiDe
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE VII.

The stockholders in this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the cor. pOrate debts of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE x,

No person shall be elegible to the office of Director unless he is a stockholder in this cor poration, and upon ceasing to be stockholder he shall cease to be a Director
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Be|desthe Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west Of St. Louis outside of San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

f COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER OIIIu Jefferson streets. Only house employing white heip throughout. GEO. II. N. LUHKo,
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.

The amount Of the par value Of each share in the capital stock of this corporation shall be one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE XI.

These articles of incorporation may be amended by a majority vote of the stockholders at any annual or special meeting called for that purpose, after sufficient notice shall have been given to each Director, and sufficient time shall have elapsed necessary for him to send in his proxies or De present personally
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE II.
ARTICLE III.

The place where this corporation proposes to have its prnciral office and place Ol business is in the City of Phmnix, in the Territory of Ari- ZOua
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-AT A BARGAlN-FlNE FRUIT II land with abundance OI never failing water, near PhpnIX. Address "LAND," this office.
 LNOK SALE-GOOD SAFETY BICYCLE SUIT II able Tor either boy or sirl not over l1 or ls, APply 10 FRANK FUkL, Republican OIice.
 JNAMILY HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS II Tor sale. Warranted gentle and sOundi so; at GiUsOm.s stable. 6l bO
 LNOR SALE-FARMlNG LANDS 10 MILES II from CIIy ul Phoenix, fruit land near Ar- Huua Canal, and suburban property near fhunlX III tracts to suIt the purchaser; the best fruit land location for Il home near PnUHiX. All with water rights, at the owners prices. Ad- dress LOG BOX loo, PhUniX, Arizona. 29-6Od
 LNOR SALE TWO GRINDING PANS, ONE E settling Pan, and one l2X2U Engine, All iI urst.c class condition, and will be sold cheap. In qulrr at TlllS OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
'I' | Ti
CORRESPONDENTS

The Bank of California ..........S San Francisco
 AgeuCy of Bank of California ...,.... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles
 The National Bank of Commerce .... St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. Tucson Bank of AnzOna. Prescott x. NJ, Rothschilds X Sons. ns................. London
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
FOR RENT

T. at corner Jackson and Montezuma streets INOR RENT-A THREE-ROUMED COTTAGE | III Il very deSiraDie place three mics east of rnpniN. VIII rent for two or three montls can furnish horse and buggy; house furnished; rent Teasonable, plenty Ot game in short distance Ol place. Apply tu D. NICHOLSON, 63-tt
 nR. MOCH'S FINE FRUIT FARM NEAR IL Mesa. Address r. 0. Box lU3, Tempe, AuLuua 55-I
 INOR RENT - PLEASANT ROOMS AZ MRS
 II l.. k. GllberTs, on Adams street. Terms reasonable. Is v
 LNOR RENT-A GROOM FRAME HOUSE {; E bath, city water, etc, so per month. Apply UI D. II. Burlis
 LNOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED DE N siraDle residence ol live large rooms Rent, s5O. Inquire at this Ofhce. l-t
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

Entered at the postoHce al Phoenix, Arizona AS mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
ARTICLE XII.

Each share of the capital stock of this corpor. ation shall be entitled to one vote at any annual or special meeting of the stockholders, and the highest number of votes shall be decisive, and voting by proxy shall be allowed on com pliance with the conditions stated in the bylaws.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this eighth day Of January, A. D, 1891.
 DANIEL F. HEATING,
 HORAlIO II WHARTON,
 ALFRED BORWICK.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

\ RlLONA CHATTER No. l, K A NJ. A stated COuvOCatIOn on the second Monday ol each month. II. B. Lighthizcr, II. F., C. H.. Knapp, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-24

A RlLUNA DEGREE LODGE NO. ,, b. OF k. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening ut each month. Miss NettIe Carrier, x. G., C. 5, Scott. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
State Boards of Health Conference

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The national osa-
ference of the state boards of health to- dav
discussed paper proposed by the state
board OF health OF Kentucky On ''Consump-
tion." The paper showed the contagious
ness of tuberculosis, its increase in diracs
proportion 10 age and liability of infection
from animals. 1t suggested as treatmant
sanitary supervision, prevention of over
crowdlng, and regulation of climate if poa-
sible. Educate the people as to what
tuberculosis was. 1t was spreading amoer
the negroes, because, in Independence they
are not so well housed and fed as in slay
cry. A committee was appointed to decide
on the best system of river conservancy
and to advise with state and local boards OF
health about necessary legislation. DR.. J.
n. Mccormack, of Kentucky, was elected
president and the date of the next meetiag
was left to the executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Bad Condition of Affairs at Bogota.

PANAMA VIA New York, May 4.-Advices
from the city of Bogota, Columbia, state
Mosserate and Guadalupe hills threaten
TO slide on the city and the citizens are
alarmed. The engineers report shows the
clty Is In imminent danger, as already some
houses have been damaged ana the center
VI Tue city undermined by water. Regard
Tug the hoods In the Lunahuana district of
Cnlli, cthe Lima Opinion Ndciondle pub
Hsnes letter saying the beautiful valley
VI Lunanuana has experienced topgraphi-
cal enange and what was formerly de-
iilgnUIul spot is now a desert. Fifteen
kralers have been continually at work since
Inc latter part of March throwing out
masses OF mud, which, in its precipitate
descent and with its monstrous strength
oI current. is carrying ruin in all directions
ahu sweeping houses before it together with
lnhaoltants and cattle, vineyards, farms
and irrigation works. All roads north and
south OF Lunahuana have been converted
lnUo bitches through which water is con-
tlnually pouring and all communication
between Cauele and Chincha is interrupted.
"hlle the bridge across the river has been
swept away. Numerous victims who
nave suffered, say the depression is caused
ny the destruction of all irrigation bitches.
ana IN fact it will be impossible to gather
the remainder of the crop of grapes. and
certainty that the necessities of life will
reach famine prices leads to the suggestion
that the government should take steps on
Denalr OF the RESIDENTS Hundreds of
Iamllles have been left without homes and
are coming out on the hillsides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Italy Invited to Join a znllrerain

ROME, May 4.-The commercial treot,,
between Germany and Austria-Hungarv
has become topic of comment by the press
generally. In interested Interior conse-
quences 1t bids fair to become a matter of
greatest concern to the people Of the United
States. Its announced that Germany and
Austrla-Hungary have invited italy. swift
zerIand and Belgium to Join in a convention
IN vienna Tor the avowed purpose of form
ing a coalition of the central Furonean
states against proteetionist countries. Rnt
WINE states whose customs tariffs are an
UNIFORM Tor the purpose of protecting their
interests as are those of Germanv
Austro- Hungary and Italy can oiys
out reason for the proposed coalition the
protectlon OF other countries is a puzzle 10
those who have carefully studied the sitna-
ZION. 1t IS not yet known that Italv haa
consented to join the convention at Vienna
II she should, 1t would seem the political
lines OF the tripal alliance are Stronger
imam her commercial necessities, for among
her best friends, commercially Considered
are France aud the United States. Italv's
exports to Austria and Germeny have fal-
len from 197, 100000 francs in IsS5 To ISL
O0O,OOO francs in 1888. In the latter wear
France bought of Italy 164, OOO, 900. In 1Sg0'
the United States bought 100 OOO. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Wood River Ore Rates Reduced.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, May A. Especial
Telegram to THE HBRALD. l-E. B. True
superintendent of the Red Cloud mine, and
w. II. Watt have returned from their trip
TO Omaha and Denver in the interest of
lower rates per railroad on Wood River
ores They met representatives of all the
smelling works at Denver, but could obtain
no reduction, the shelters claiming that the
present charges left them little or nomargin.
They met with better success in the matter
OIL frelghts. AT Omaha they secured an
appointment by telegraph with Mr. Mel
len, general traffic manager of the Union
Pacific system, and went on to Chicago to
meet him. By agreeing to an increase of
10 cents per l00pounds on in freights, they
succeeded in obtaining reduction of about
a per ton on all ores from Wood River.
This new tariff VIII be announced as soon
as the thirty days notice required by the
Inter state commerce law shall have been
given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
American ACADEMY of Medicine

WASHINGTON, May THE American
academy OF medicine at to- days meeting
was unanimous in condemning the inert
ness of the public toward its own interests.
BY neglecting to demand better qualified
physicians, 1t encouraged the sacrifice of
personal interest among those educators
who had not already insisted upon ana
tlonal standard; and most emphaticallv
denied that difficulties of such nature
placed in the way of the young student was
: nlnorance TO ms study OF medicine or to
the community. Medicine was becoming a
sclnce which ought to be honored, and
though feeling sorrow for the individual
the academy was glad to see man who
committed suicide because there was not
room for more doctors" The association
re-adopted the platform established last
year at Nashville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
The Knutsford Bill in the L.oraa

LONDON, May An the house of IorAs
to-day, Lord Kimberly moved in view of
Newfoundland assurances that the oolonv
would pass an act for the due enforcement
of the treaty stipulations between Francs
and Great Britain, the house ought not 10
go into committee on the Knutsford
coercive bill until reasonable time wss
allowed.
Knutsford refused to accede to the mn
ton, but said if Newfoundland would pass
a commerce measure mis- bill would be
dropped.
Lords Dunraven and Herscheu arguad
the government should drop the KnutsfoFd
OH, Dut SALISBURY said the government had
entered into serious Obligations vita
France which must be carried out. Kim
berly's motion was rejected, as was also
motion by Herschell that the Knutsford
act continue in force only one year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Exciting Scenes in the French ubamber,

PARIS, May At was announced yester-
day that the section of the Left would ioin
with the Socialist and Boulangist deputies
In demanding a vote of censure today
against Constans, minister of the interior,
on the ground that the latter is responsible
Tor the slaughter of the men, women and
children shot down by the troops at Four
mics Labor day. Constans to-day, after
replying IN explanatory terms to the cues
tlon as TO the tourmies affair." and giving
MS version OF the matter, holding that
nelther the governor nor the troops were
TO blame Tor the matter, was astonished to
see Roche the deputy representing the
seventeenth electoral district of the Seine.
spring to his feet and shout fercely.
Murderer" a tremendous sensation fol-
lowed. Finally peace WIS restored and the
chamber voted that Roche should be ex-
Guided from any further part in to-dav,s
session and that he should be declared cen
sured by the chamber fer the term he had
applied to the miuisteraof the interior,
NO sooner was this action decided upon
than Roche again sprang to his feet, and
shaking his fist at thoee OF his associates
who mad been most active in bringing about
his proposed expulsion and ceusure The
angry deputy yelled: GU are a lot of
Varlets worthy of your master''
Ihls was more than the presiding officer
could submit to, so he ordered Roche re-
moved by force from the chamber. This
was eventually done amid one of the wild
est scenes ever witnessed in the chamber
of deputies.
The chamber then, by vote of 356 to 33.
declared confidence in tbs government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
The President in Northern california;.

REDDING, Cal, May 4 -President Har
rlson and party made the first portion of
their journey in northern California to-day
in mild rainstorm, the first they have had
In the Golden state. The President arose
early and was the only memberof the party
to greet the crowd that gathered about the
traln at Tehama. He was loudly cheered
and shook hands with all the people in
reach. AT Red Bluff, large crowd assem-
bled and Captain Matlock, an old army COM
rade OF the President, introduced him 20
the people. AtRedding, the President and
party were greeted with national salute,
and showered with boquets by a party of
school children. The President addressed
the throng briefly. The party passed
through Delta about noon and at Dunsmuir
the President shook hands with a large
number of old soldiers and thanked the
citizens for his reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
The Situation at Fourmies.

FoURNIEs, May 4.-The situation here
to-day is grave and tbs greatest excite:
ment prevails Throughout the town and
vicinity. The actual state OF feeling can
be best judged from the fact that MANY
leaders OF the popular movement, the best
known representatives of the labor party.
have started for Belgium for arms and
dynamite for use against the troops here.
A report has reached here that a
quantity of dynamite destined for the
people of this town was seized while being
smuggled across the frontier from Belgium.
Cavalry plckets will be stationed all along
the route of the funeral procession of the
victims of the May day massacre. for such
is the term applied here The government
has sent two delegates here with instruc
uons to make thorough inquiry into the
causes which led to the distul bance Labor
day and into the actio on of the officers who
ordered the troops to fire on the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
THE COKE REGION
Shaken from Center to Circum-
ference Again,
ANOTHER STRIKER is KILLED
Trouble Anticipated in Liege and Charleroi
Districts-The Fourmies Affair Or Gates
Scene in the French Chambers.

SrorTDALE, Pa, May 4.-The coke region
to-day was shaken from centre to circum-
terence by just such another scene as has
been feared for weeks since the dreaded
MoreWood killing. Even at this hour it is
ol1hcult to secure positive inform
atlon owing to the excitement. The most
rehaole accounts, however, agree that two
Hungarlans who had left the works, de-
layeG their visit and Superintendent Gray
became suspicious. He, with assistants
and four deputies, visited house No.
~ Where the workmen were enjoying
themselves. Their entrance caused a
stampede among the strikers, and one of
them, Hungarian, rushed out and aroused
the other strikers, and soon 200 persons
were On the scene. Gray and the deputies
were followed down the hill by the angry
crowd, who were so close they were com
pelled TO back down with their rifles pre-
sented. Mahan rushed up to one of the
ueputles, and Selling his rife, grappled
WIN MIN. The deputy fired and Balaboe
ioioWed suit In the fusilade Mahan was
Killed While another was injured There
are great apprehensions of greater trouble
aG Lelsnrlng, and the force of deputies has
oeen largely increased.
After an investigation the coroner rem
dered verdict that Mahan died of gun
shots fired by an unknown person. On in
formation of Worthy Foreman Nc
Sloy, of the mine workers, Super
lntendent Gray. Mine Boss Cal
laghan and Yard Boss Agnew were
arrested for murder and taken to jail Tes-
tmony adduced at the preliminary hearing
placed the blame for the shooting on Gray
Some thirty families were evicted today
at Bradford and more would have been
thrown out had not the deputies objected
TO being stoned and struck because they
were not allowed to use their revolvers on
the strikers. There is no doubt slow but
steady gain is being made on the mel ow-
ing to heavy imports of labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Choking From Fish Rones

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Disnatcb !
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May "A case of
inhalation somewhat resembling that of
Rev. Dr. Boutwell,, and which may termi-
nate fatally, was found in the Pennsvl-
vania hospital here tonight. Joseph Sui
ton, sixty years of age, while eating some
fish at breakfast this morning, attempted
to laugh at some remark made by member
of the family. On doing so he inhaled a
rather large piece of fish which he had lust
taken into his mouth. For some minutes it
seemed as though the man would choke to
death before assistance could reach him.
FINALLY, however, he succeeded in swallow
ing the fish, but the bones still remain in
his throat. The bones are punched closely
together forming almost complete valve
and shutting off the air. He will not be
able to swallow any solid food as long as
the bones remain in his throat. 1t will re.
quire peculiarly delicate operation to re-
move the bones successfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
The ScottdaIe Labor Peopta Eyc,ted

r. PITTsBURG, May 4.-The Chronicle Tele-
graphs Scottdale, Pennsylvania, special
says: The labor people are in state of
excitement to day over what they term the
cold blooded murder Of one of their num-
Der at Leisenring No. last night. ,Tohn
McSloy, a member of the executive board.
has just arrived from Dunbar, where he
sWore out warrants for First Superin tend
ent Gray, Yard Boss Agnew and Pit Boss
Callaghan and two of Pinkerton's guards.
charging them with the murder of man
named Mahon. The arrests will be made
this afternoon. McSloy said the shooting
was entirely uncalled for The strikers
We're only jeerlng Superintendent GRAY
and party over their failure to get the men
to return to work when the Pinkerton
gnards opened fire on the strikers with
Winchester rifles, killing Mahon and
Wounding another man. The labor people
are swearing vengeance and more trouble
may follow in the next few hours. The
coke company and people charged with the
shooting refuse to talk on the matter. The
coroner was notified and will investigate,
AT Bradford, Sheriff Mccormick made
twenty eight evictions this morning. IT is
reported there was trouble and that a num-
Der OF deputies were roughly handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Inc German-Austrian Commercial War y,
France

BERLIN, May 4.-The war of isolatino,
T rance commercially has been Commenced
Oy the German-Austrian commercial tract,
Wnlcn has Just been signed, and which fo,.
the last twelve years has been PROGRESSING
IN manner satisfactory to the orieinators
ol the scheme. 1t already has been an
nounced Germany has opened negotiations
WIN Russia with view to arranging for
RUSSIAN cooperation in the projected com
neroIal union. Concert with Russia IL
was AIDED, at first sight, appeared imnrrob
aole, but under The German AIst,.;a,,
UrGaIUy provision was made for Treating
t Win 9tner powers reciprocalIy, both conn,
ot s J1eihg able to offer Russia the benefits
0! dlHerential tariff. To-day it is dsfi9
nIteIy announced that negotiations for a
commercial treaty between Germany and
-,.'a,. uau commenced and that Russia
~ ~ oiHlseS 10 treat matters with iberalitv If
s .i1 DeSulan government will support Rus
ota proposition to abolish the interdiction
at present placed by the treaty of 1871
!COnArnsd In London in 1871 and in Berlin
~ ~ 1901 upon the passage of war sh1ns
through the Dardanelles. The stand vvbicb
russia mas taken in this matter is duo 70
tne tacG mat two Russian vessels belong
ing 10 the volunteer feet and loaded with
L initial Workmen and material, on their
Way 10 Vladivostock, the eastern terrninna
OF the Trans Siberian railroad were
stopped recently in the Dardanelles under
inc provisions Of the treaty referred to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-05
Sudden Death of Standard Oil Pratt

New YORK, May CHARLES Pratt. the
wellknown EStandard Oil magnate. and
vice. president of the Standard Oil com
pany, died suddenly at O'Clock tonight at
the company's Office. He left home in the
morning IN his usual health, but was taken
Ill with indigestion at o'clock. Drs. Clark
and Payne were summoned to attend him
but he continued to grow worse until three
hours later. when heart failure set in and
caused death. Pratt's wealth is estimated
at Sc, 600, 900. He has given large sums
Tor educational purposes, including 81 600
coo to Pratts institute; 100000 to the
Annex to Adelphi academy. also in RrooIs1
Ign, and $4,000 to the Emmanuel Baptist
church