davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
J. o. SCHRWER
 BRICK MANUFACTURER YARD, JACKSON STREET.
 Collins Addition, Phoenix, Arizona. BRICK FOR SALE IN ALL QUANTITIES. Estimates given for all kinds of brick work
Redemption of Bonds.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE OF ACT l No. S3 of the Twelfth Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory, notice Is hereby given that l will pay at my office in Phoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1891, Territorial Funding Bonds, issue of June l, 1885, numbers g to 46 inclusive, and accrued interest thereon to date of payment.
 JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer -PHosMx, "A. T., January 20, 1891. 6l-ss
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29

The highest amount of indebtedness or nabil. ity, direct or contingent to which this corpora ton is at any time 10 subject itself shall not ex ceed the sum of one hundred thousand tslO0,OOO) dulars
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE l.

The name adopted and assumed by this corpo. ration and by which 1t shall be known is "THE FRENCH CREEK MINING AND WATER STORAGE COMPANY" and its principal place of transact. ing business is in the City of Phenix fin the County of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona and the time of the commencement of this cor. poration shall be the day of the filing of these articles in the offices of the County Recorders of the Counties of Maricopa and Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and the termination there. of shall be twenty five years thereafter
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE VIII.

The affairs of this corporation are to be and they shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of seven persons, who shall be elected by the stockholders from among their number al their regular annual meeting to be held on the first Monday of November of each year.
 The following named persons, who are sub scribers to the capital stock Of this corporation, shall constitute the Board Of Directors until their successors are elected and qualified, which shall be at the first annual meeting ol the stock holders of this corporation, viz: Alfred Bor- wick, August c. Meissner Daniel E. Keating, Archibald Berwick, Horatio H. Wharton, Will iam C. ThairwalI, Cecil B. Ayrton.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
ARTICLE III.

The place where this corporation proposes to have its principal office and place of business i. in the City Of Phoenix, in the Territory of Ari-
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29

Acknowledgements. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF MARICOPA Before me, Henry l.. Wharton, a Notary Pub. lie in and for said county, on this day person. ally appeared Daniel K. Heating, Horatio II. Wharton and Alfred Berwick, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this eighth day of January, 1891.
 fsEALl HENRY l.. WHARTON,
 Notary Public,
 Maricopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-29
WARNING!

All parties who were in- debted to the firm of LONG & SPANGENBERG are here by notified that I have bought all the book accounts of said firm, and all accounts must be paid at the store or to J. J. Hickey, my agent.
 c. c. HURLEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
AROUSED SUSPICION.
Pomfret's Performance With
Hagen and Little Annie.

A cloud of suspicion hovered over the
finish Of the fifth race. Hagen, who
had been beaten out so handily by Dol
likins with top weight the day before,
and repeatedly by other lesser lights in
previous events, had no trouble in lead
ing the great Pomfret to the wire and in
beating Little Annie by half dozen
lengths or more, Little Annie was the
rage in the betting ring, and the bookies
reaped a heavy harvest of dollars.
Pomfret was the choice of the talent,
and they plunged immensely, while
very few felt venturesOme enough to
trust any money on Hagen, even at
the long odds Of IL to 5, and again
even at 4 TO l. The result of the race
was sensation to the talent and to the
betting people generally, and an agree
able surprise to the bOokmakerS them
selves. Pomfret was first to get away,
and he kept an easy galloping lead
under pull for full mile. There was
some little interest in the shifting and
changing of the other two candidates at
the different stations throughout the
race. Little Annie started second and
kept it past the stand, when she pulled
back and Hagen came up behind the
coal blacks tail. Around the turn,
QOWIl lllO OdCh OIIOtCll W LlIC iAlCC-
quarters post it was procession. Then
Little Annie began to move up and
Fitzpatrick applied the whip and man
aged to keep his place tolerably we'll,
although crowded by the chestnut tilly.
Pomfret's canary showed first into the
stretch by half length, Little Annie
coming next with her white and red,
and Hagen was close up with his cherry
colors. All came whipping, but no one
believed that Porter inflicted any pun
ishment. Pomfret and Hagen came
neck and neck, and Little Annie quit.
Pomfret swerved and almost run into
the inside fence, giving Hagen the race
by half length, POmfret being half
dozen lengths ahead of Little Annie.
Fifth race, purse S4O0 for three-year olds
stake winners excluded, mile and furlong--
Hagen, III lbs. .................FI Fitzpatrick
Pomfret, liz lbs bs..,..................Po Porter
Little Annie, III lbs. s...,........... .FIshburn
Time, :5Sl2.
Betting-Hagen, 12 to straight and to
place; Pomfret, 8 to 5straight and 2 to place;
Little Annie, 2 to straight ana to place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
WON IN A JOG.
Marion G Played With Princess
Limo and w. G. Morris.

The fourth race was for a miie, and
it brought out that grand daughter of
Harry O'Fallon and Zuma for the sec
ond time in the meeting. The event
emphasizes the belief that Marion G is
one of the best animals on the Western
turf. She had for her rivals the i'm
per1al Princess Limo, My Queen and
w. &. Morris. But Marion had an
easy thing of it. She is one of the best
performers at the post. No matter
how much the others cavort and cut up,
she stands quiet and sturdy, saving
every ounce of strength for the run.
My Queen showed the way to the first
quarter with spirit, when Princess
Limo moved up and contested honorS
with her. w. G. Morris galloped along
behind under strong pull. This IS
where Freeman erred, is the judgment
of great many horSemen. He should
not have allowed Porter to have opened
up so wide gap between first and last
horse, although this was just what Fitz
patrick wanted. Morris was a likely
candidate for a flying finish, while
''FitZD felt confident that he could han
Oily run away from the others in the
last stretch. : Princess Limo showed
first into the stretch by nearly length.
Then came Marion, and it was now that
Freeman began to urge Morris. He
shot past My Queen with her light
weight and took after the other two, but
he had allowed himself to lag back too
far. The race was all oyer. Marion G
won in a jog, Princess Limo second with
w. q. Morris close up.
Fourth race, purse 500, OF which SlUO to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
FELL TO HAPPINESS.
j t Beaten Off ip Three Well-Con-
tested Heat Races.

The sixth event was a five furlOng
heat race, with eight starters. 1t was
arranged for the horses that have not
been able to pull out purse in the
meeting. The fact that four candidates
were distanced the first heat indicates
that they were Indifferent runners.
Happiness, very rightly, was the favor
ite, with L second choice. sS
A wretched start was the feature Of
the first heat. Happiness bad the worst
of it by a long ways, while j L had
nearly that much the advantage. Leader
ii. was the first to show his colors away
from the flag. Jim Blaine followed,
worse off. Happiness and Alvin were
trailing. Around the bend Jim Blaine
ran TO the front, with Leader Ii. next
and T third, but when they came to
the stretch it was neck and neck be-
tween these three, with Happiness
struggling for recognition. She
had been run fast to over
come the disadvantage she sustained
in the start, and was not fit for driv-
ing finish. T won, Happiness sec
and and Leader Ii. third. All the others
were distanced, except Laura Agnes.
They were given beautiful start for
the second heat. 1t was impossible to
distinguish what colors were In the lead
until a hundred yards had been run.
I hen Happiness came first, Leader Ii.
second and Laura Agnes third. L
was being saYed for dashing finish.
On the turn J T extended himself under
whip and sp1r, and he showed second
behind Happiness, who was canteriDg
along in the lead hands down. Happi-
ness came in first, j L second and Laura
Agnes third.
Then came the run off. 1t was snap
for Happiness. She jumped to the front
at the post, and showed the way to the
wire with ridiculous ease.
Sixth race, purse 800, for horses that have
started and not won in shis meeting, selling,
five furlongs-
Happiness, 112 lbs, years. Freeman 2 l 1
J T, 1O5 lbs, years. Porter l 2
Laura Agnes, years. Warfieid 0 3dr
Leader H.. 10S lbs, 3 years. Fishburn 0 0dr
Dollie Houston, lob lbs, yrs Clancy dist.
Fight, 9l lbs, years. :....... Elliot dist.
Jim Blaine 115 lbs, aged. 49,. Jones dist.
Alvin, 106 lbs, 3 years ........ .Pascoe dist.
Time, 1;02s4, :02, 1: :02S4
The betting before the first heat was:
Dollie Houston, 80 to straight and 10 to
place; Laura Agnes. 8 TO 1 straight and to
place; Fight, 100 to l straight and 40 to
place; Jim Blaine, 10 to l straight and to
place; j I, to l straight and to place;
Alvin, 80 to l straight and to place; Lead
er H., TO straight and to place: Happl-
ness, Z to 10 straight and out Of place.
Alter the first heat the betting was: Laura
Agnes, 25 to straight and 4to place; L:
to straight; Leader H., 10 to straight and
2to place; Happiness, to straight
The mutuals paid: Straight, Happiness, 81;
Happiness, 50; place Happiness, S2.25, and
I, S. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
CAPITAL OF $17,OOO,OOO.
A Consolidation of Vast Interests
at Duluth.

DULUTH, Aug. 1.-The reported con-
solidation of the Chicago q Minnesota
Ore company with the Minnesota Iron
company, which owns the lower mines
and Duluth & Iron Range railway,
turns out to be much larger deal than
at first reported. The Chicago
& Minnesota Ore company and
the Chandler, Chippewa, Norma,
Delaware and Canton Iron companies,
as well as the Duluth & Iron Range
railway and the Minnesota Steamship
company are all owned in great part by
the stockholders of the Minnesota Iron
company. 1t is proposed to consOli-
date all these into one company. which
will own every mine at present ship
ping ore, the Duluth & Iron Range
road and total land holding of about
10000 acres. The combined capital will
be about S17,00O,O0O. The Chicago &
Minnesota company owns 1880 acres
of mineral laud on the Yer
million range and controls the
stock of the Chandler Iron company,
which made 100000 last year. The
new deal turns the Chicago & Mime
sofa company at about $50 share. The
Minnesota Iron company alone has
nearly one hundred acres of good iron
bearing lands, and is conteSting directly
or indirectly several claims that will no
doubt be very valuable, but much of its
lands are like hundreds of other claims.
untested, and therefore doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
DID NOT FAIL.
DOre Came Up to Expectations in
the Opening Race.

the Opening Race.
Dore was made the favorite, but Con-
signee was we'll thought of, as was Or
rick, because of their performances of
late. The money was pretty we'll di-
vided among the party, quite number
thinking it was proper to accept the
bid on Buckthorn at odds of 100 to l..
The distance was one mile, and
the tip went the rounds that it
was Just Orrick's distance, and
this accentuated his good esteem.
COnsignee was the first to get away, and
he led the party up past the grand
stand, and around the turn. L came
next, with DOre on his saddle. The
performers took things easy into the
back stretch, when Dore pushed ahead
and showed the party the balance of the
distance. Consgnee entered the back
stretch second, and L third. The lat
ter took kindly to Porter's urging. and
he sprang past Consignee and vas in
second place around the last turn and
into the stretch, with Consignee close
up. Ali. came down towards the wire
under whip and spur save Dore. The
handsome bay colt extended himself
without Sloan's influence. Fink brought
Orrick up very fast, and he shot past
everything, and his breath was tanning
Dore's tail when the wire was reached,
and Consignee came third by short
length.
First race. purse $500, for all ages, the winner
to be sold at auction for 81, 500. mile
Dore, S6 lbs, years Sloan 1
Orrick, 102 lbs, years ....,.......... Fink 2
Consignee, 100 lbs. Parkinson
T, 100 lbs, 5 years ...............- Porter
BuekthorD 107 lbs, years. ......... Pascoe 0
Time, 434.
Betting Consignee, 2 to 1 straight and 5
to place; t, 6 to 1 straight and 2 to l
place; Buckthorn, 100 to l stright and IS to 1
Straight and to 10 place.
The g mutuals paid: Straight, Dore, 81
place, Dore, S275 aud Orrick $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
POOR OLD PAULINE.
a Cart Horse Would Have No Diff
icuIty in Beating Her.

s The favorlte had won the first race,
and the betting fraternity began to
fancy that it was favorites' day, and
when the betting odds was marked up,
they took Brightlight and Tenor with
aYmity at to l each. Eli Kindig found
favor among some at4 to l, and the
balance of the field was looked upon
with contempt.
Eli Kindig showed the way to the
turn, with Tenor second and Bright
light third. Then Sloan let the two
year-old extend herself, and she jumped
tothe lead and had things about as she
liked to the wire without struggle.
Kindig and Tenor had all interesting
fight for the place, although they were
not exerted at all until the finish, when
they were let out for great perform
a4ees, but they didn't seem to be Just
f.5ht. The time indicates that fact.
Tenor had taken a race at the same dis
tance, and walked in, in LAP. Bright
light kept winning gap from the first
quarter post and was not distressed in
the least. Tenor was beaten out at the
raise by Eli Kindig, after exchanging
positions repeatedly from the three
quarter post in. Poor old Pauline broke
down at the half and tr0tted in. She
ought never to be started in race, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

tling events. and In addition the great
Verge dor was introduced for the first
time here. His performances are on the
phenomenal order, and great things
were expected of him. He was sent
after the fat st. Paul stakes, netting the
winner s1,545 flat. But there was
another proud and aspiring candidate
for this prize and he wrested 1t away
from the jet black son Of V1rginius and
Golden Slipper. Joe Cotton and Tube
rose lineage together with the handicap
that gave Verge dor l95 pounds bur-
den and Ed Hopper only 9Spounds We're
But it was a great race, and it set the
1000 spectators wild with enthusiasm.
Franchise and Business were clearly
0ut-classed.
The next feature event was the feat
Of Marion G in running away from
Princess Limo and w. G. Morris so
handily for purse of $500. The mile
was run i'll remarkable time considering
the terrific gale that swept the track at
the time. The time was 1:41 fiat, and
Marion G was not extended seemingly
from start to finish. 1t is still quite ap-
parent that W. @. Morris is not at him.
self. He was totally unable to do HIM
self credit, and his friends and admirers
helped out the profits of the bookmak-
ers in large degree.
The principal surprise Of the day was
the victory of Hagen over Pomfret and
Little Annie. Comment is unnecessary.
The record shows for itself. Hagen
has been starting almost daily, and he
has been badly beaten out by almost
every sort of horse, and yesterday
he had no trouble in tumblIng the
friends of Little Annie and Pomfret into
the rayenous nav of the bOOkmakers.
1t was killing. Little Annie was the
rage, while the talent stood solidly by
Pomfret. But-well, the story will be
found further along in the report.
Brightlignt has run her way into the
hearts of the people by winning two
good races. Thursday she beat out
Francis, Orville and a good field, and
yesterday she run away from Eli Ken
dig, Billy Pinkerton, Tenor and the
field. Dore's run in the race savored
very much of a cinch. Orrick and Con-
signee were the only others that had
any show for sight at the finish.
Happiness, a prime fayorite. has
finally landed purse. She had no op-
position as a matter of fact, although
T made hard fight. But Happiness
all she had to do was to stretch herself,
and none of her rivals could t0u ch her
tail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
which there has been great secrecy OBJ
served is that of Clinton J. Edgerly
Against Rose CO@hIan,

the actress. One decree of divorce was
obtained by Mr.. EdgeIly in South Da-
kota without any appearance on the
part of Miss Coghlan. even by attorney.
Mr.. Edgerly spent pleasant six months
in Sioux Falls, obtained his decree and
went East. The validity of the divorce,
however, was questioned, and it was
stated at the office of the clerk of court
that the case was to be TeOpened, and
that Mr.. Edgerly's attorneys had with
drawn the files in the first case
for that purpose. New Workers in
Sioux Falls state that Miss COghlan is
to be married again. and that now she
wishes the divorce between her and Mr..
Edgerly to be as valid as the laws of
South Dakota can make it. Among the
women here seeking divorces are Mrs.
Hubbard, of New York; Mrs. Weber,
of Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Cuthbert-
son, of Chicago, and Mrs. Leavitt, of
New York. There is a widespread suS-
pIcion prevalent that two divorce bu-
reaus are being operated in New York
state and with an active branch in
Sioux Falls, but the absolute proof of
their existence is still wanting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
TWO STAKE EVENTS.
Foreigner and Forerunner Win at
Saratoga.


SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-The races
were continued here to-day. The five
events on the programme included the
Turf, Field and Farm stakes for two
year-old and the Sportsman stakes for
three-year-olds. The weather was clear,
but the track lumpy. Attendance fair.
First race, mile-Starters: AppomattoX,
101, 25 to 1; Costa Rica, III, 40 to /; Uncle
Bob, H. 10 to /; Gettysburg, 100, Pig to L;
Bolero, 101, to ,.
AppomattOX started up, followed by
Gettysburg, who soon cut him out and
ran in front of Bolero to the lower turn,
where the latter went to the front and
Uncle Bob made it second. In the last
furlong Uncle Bob forged in front and
won by half a length from Bolero, who
was four from Gettysburg, leading Costa
Rica, Carroll and Appomattox. Time,
1:4614.
Second race. The Turf Field and Farm
ers: Actor, 10, 10 to l; Beverick, 80, to /;
Foreigner, 1912 to 1; Detroit, 96, 10 to 1; Tenn
pie, 10S, 3 to 1; Chaperone. 93, 3l2 to /; Char
ade, us, to l.
Beverwlck set the pace and ran in
front of Temple, Detroit and Actor 10
the lower turn, where Foreigner made a
brisk spurt which carried him to a CON-
manding lead, and he won in 1:2O, a
length from Actor. Temple was two
lengths behind, followed by Charade,
BeverWick, Detroit and Chaperone. The
winner was bid in at the race sale.
Third race. the Sportsman stakes, for three
year -olds with 81, 900 added, one mile and a
furlong-Starters: Tactictau, 81, TO 1:
Preettiwit, 81, Is to 1; Forerunner, 116, to 5.
Tactician led, with Forerunner close
up for full mile, and then the latter
went by him head, but could not
make it better than a neck at the wire
in 2:034. Prettiwit was six lengths
behind, third. The winner was bid in
at the race sale.
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes,
mile and a quarter-Starters: Santiago lis,
II to 10; Abb 100, 30 to /; Carroll Ill, even;
Kinscem 100. 100 to /.
Carroll was first away, followed
quickly by Abb. the latter leading at
the betting yard and giving way to
KinScem at the upper turn, where
Carroll went back from third to second.
On the back stretch Abb again went to
the front and held the lead to the wire
winning in 2:l5. Carroll made a bold
second by a length and two from
Kinscem, while Santiago pulled up
opposite the reporters and passed in
fourth.
Fifth race, mile-Starters: Now or Never
lis, to 1 Joe Blackburn. 1l6, 10 5; Jake
Saunders, 10, s to /; Kanesville, 107, to / !;
Golden Reel 10, 3 to /; Kern, 100, II TO 1;
Reporter, 11S. TO l.
1t was everybody's event in the first
half, with kaleidoscope frequency of
colors changing, and then Now or Never
Strengthened out IN the front, with
Kanesville second, Reporter third, and
Blackburn fourth in the struggle
around the lower turn. In the home
stretch it was a hot run by Now Or
Never to keep out OF the way of Black
burn, who was kept moving by Repor-
with a length and two lengths differ
ence at the wire in 1:4S. In the race
auction Now or Never entered for
81 400, was run to $4,000, at which figure
he was bought in, thus costing Mr.. Nc
S tea S605 to win $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
OUT FOR EIGHT HOURS.
Omaha Job Printers Will Test the
New Law,

OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The new eight
hour law, which went into effect to-day.
is being tested by the job printers, and
as result all the large shops are closed.
The union met last night and adopted
an eight-hour scale of SIG per week.
The employers refused to accept it, and
demand that the men sign contract to
evade the law and work ten hours. The
men refused to comply, and as result
200 Job printers are out, together with a
large number of pressmen, feeders and
binders. All the small shops have
agreed to the scale. The officers of the
international Typographical union have
been telegraphed to come to Omaha and
adjust the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
A "PHAT" PICKUP.
Three Millions Worth of Property
Finds Owners.

MERIDEN. Conn.,, Aug. Frank G.
Waterman and his sister, Hattie Watt
terman, of this city, are two of num-
Der of heirs to an estate valued at
sS.oo0,OOO located in Portland, Me.
About a hundred years ago man
named Skillings owned large tract of
land in the town of Portland, part Of
which he leased for ninety-nine years.
The lease expired last April and par
ties who were seeking location for
soldiers monument, ip investigating.
owned by the Skillings estate. The
late Mrs. Moses Waterman was a
granddaughter of Mr.. Skillings and the
mother of Frank and Hattie Waters
man. Frank is postal clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
Gloucester Winners.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 1.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, six and a half furlongs-Little
Addie won, Slumber second, MONDAY third.
Time, l 30.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
jersey won, Sister lone second, Walter Helm
third. Time :22s4.
Third race, four and half furlongs-Pine
Ridge won, Krikina second, Logan third.
Time, 1:Q1l2,
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Eestacy won, Lita second, Various third.
Time, 5SI2.
Fifth race. mile-Frank Ward won, Pliny
second, Kyrle third. Time, 1:41l2.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Bonnie
S won. Alf Estill second, John Davis third.
Time, :35I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02
An Alderman Arrested.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. d., Aug. 1.-The fur rob-
berry cases took a new turn when Alder
man James \. Flynn was arrested and
bound over to the district court to-day
under 81 200 bonds, for participating in
secreting stolen goods. Mr.. Flynn has
acknowledged from the beginning of
the prosecution that he was connected
with the cases and claimed, and his
story is believed generally, that he was
endeavOring to trap the real thieves.
Mr.. Flynn is an influential politician
in the Second ward and has number of
enemies who would like to see him
''rOasted" little. 1t is thought moth
ing serious will come of the case.