davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
Summons.
JAMES NJ. RICE.
Secretary

In the justice court of Tempe precinct, coun-
ty of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
II. H. WHARTON, Plaintiff
VS.
r. l. HATTERsLEY, Defendant>
Action brought in Justices court of Tempe
precinct, in and for the county of Maricopa,
in the territory OF Arizona.
The territory of Arizona send greeting to X.
L. Hattersley.
You are hereby sum moned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Justices
court of Tempe precinct, in and for the county
OF Maricopa, in the territory OF Arizona, and
answer the complaint hled in said Justices
court at Tempe in said county, within FIVE
days exclusive of the day of service, after the
service upon you of this summons, II served
within this precinct, but II served without
this precinct, but within the county, ten days,
II served ont OF the county, fifteen days, in all
other cases, twenty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Tempe, this 18th
day of August, A. D., 1898.
CHAS o. AUSTIN.
Justice of the Peace of said precinct.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of August, 1885, u L. Chandler of the city OF
Phoenix, county of MaricoIa and territory OF
Arizona made an assignment to the under
signed, for the benefit OF his creditors consent
ing to accept their proportionate share of his
estate and discharge hi from their respective
claims.
All creditors consenting to such assignment
are required to make known to the under
signed assignee their consent in writing to
such assignment within four months after
publication of this notice, and within 6
months, file with the undersigned a statement
of their claim as by law required.
GEO. B. RICHMOND,
Assignee.
Dated Aug. 26, 1893.
p. o. Address, Phoenix. Arizona.
First Publication, Aug. q, 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
- Denver, Colorado, Sept, II, 1898. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received at
1898, at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of attending bidders,
for the construction Ct a Powder Magazine al
Fort Grant, Arizona, according to plans on file
master at that post which will be shown.
Specifications. blank proposals and circulars
giving full instructions as 10 the manner OF
bidding, and terms OF contract, will be fur
nished on application TO this office or post
qusrtermaster, Fort Grant. The government
reserves right TO reject any or all proposals.
(. b. Atwood, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice ia hereby given that on the 18th day
of August, 1898, the II. l.. Chandler Shoe Co., of
the ity OF Phoenix, county of Maricopa and
territory OF Arizona, made an assignment to
the undersigned, for the benefit OF Its creditors
consenting to accept their proportionate share
of its estate, and discharge it from their re.
spective claims.
AL editors consenting to such assignment,
are required to make known to the under
signed assignee, their consent in writing to
such assignment within four months after
publ cation OF this notice, and, within six
months, file with the undersigned statement
Of their claims as by law required.
GEORGE b. RICHMOND,
Assignee.
Dated Aug. &c, 1893.
p. o. Address, Phoenix, Arizona.
First Publication, Aug. 9th, 1923.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
ARTICLE V.

The affairs of this corporation are to be and
they shall be conducted by a board OF direc-
tors, consisting of nine () stockholders who
shall be elected annually by the stockholders
on the last Thursday in June, at an annual
meeting of the stockho ders, which shall be
held at the Peoria branch Office, at 7:30 p. M,
OF that day in each year.
The officers of this corporation shall be a
president, vice-presi lent, secretary and trea'
surer, who shall be elected by the directors
from among the stockholders, at the first meet
ing after their election, and who shall hold
their office for one year, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified, and until the
first election of officers, the following named
persons shall be such officers, namely; Pres
ident, John II. Francis; vice president, N. R.
Gibson; secretary and treasurer, James M.
Rice.
In witness, whereof, the Peoria Canal Com
pany has caused its name to be signed hereto
by the president and secretary, and TO be &C
knowledGed by them, and proposes to have the
same recorded and published as required by
law,
PRORtA CANAL COMPANY.
BY JONI II. FRANCIS, President.
JAMES NJ. RICE, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
STATE OF ILLINOIS, 90
Jointly OF PEORIA. 20

COUNTY OF PEORIA.
Before me, Emma Donnelly, notary public
in and for said county and state, on this day,
personally appeared John II. Francis and
James NJ. Rice, personally known to me to be
the president aud secretary respectively ( the
Peoria Canal Company, a corporation organized
under the laws OF Arizona, having Its principal
office at ella Bend, Arizona, ana branch Of
fee at Peoria, Illinois, they being the persons
whose names, as such president and secre AIRY,
are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged 10 me that the Peoria Canal
Company, and they as its president and sec
rotary respectively, executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
2nd day Of August, A. D., 1903.
[Seall EMMA DOM ELY.
Notary Public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

l. James NJ. Rice, hereby certify that am
the secretary Of the Peoria Canal Company, a
corporation organized and existing under the
laws OF the territory of Arizona, and that the
above six pages are full, true and correct copy
of the Articles of Incorporation of the Peoria
Canal Company, and the amendments thereto
from the beginning to this date.
PEORIA, Ills, August ,, 1898.
[seal JAMES NJ RICE.
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

the branch office at Peoria, Illinois, June 30,
1898, at O'Clock p. M, by the unanimous ac-
ton OF the stockholders meeting, Article ",
of the Articles of Incorporation was amended
to read as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Peoria Canal Company
OF THE

MEN by THESE PRESENTS; That
kNo" az ~ francis, William Jack, James M
T Vice. Gibson and Thomas S. A5%'G associate 1I
have together for the purpose oil
ourselves cornoration and becoming incor-
forming dsr the laws OF the Territory OF Ar,
Pora'eu u1T we do hereby make, adopt, sign and
icons" ""1 for such purpose these articles OF
interpretations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
AkkRlToRY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICoPA, 81

'oUNrf OF MARICoPA,
=, Before me, Jesse B. Woodward, a notary pub.
nc In and for the county OF Maricopa, al d ter.
htory Of Arizona, on this day personally ap-
peared John II. Francis, William Jack, James
M Rice, N. r. Gibson and Thomas Armstrong,
VI, known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing articles
VI Incorporation, and each acknowledged to
s -, mat ne executed the same for the purposes
'" ~, consideration therein expressed.
wen under my hand and seal OF Office this
'olh day of June, A. D. 1898.
'No'sriai Seall JESSE B. WOODWARD.
Notary Public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

The names Of the inGorPGr%tors Of ic THIS eO
PAM 8f~r n R Gibson and Thomas Armstrong SaS;
NJ S ThI name of this corporation is ana snSi
, H. PEORIA CANAL COMPANY ana its ptinci,
os BET Ioce Of ransacting business SHAH De AZ
P PAL. P WsHd. in the County of Marieopa terri
GIN of Arizona, but branch offices may De eS
cory L?i.rrI A, such other places as the board OF
a ,ar. may by TIE bylaws OF this corpora
o', v nro,de, and such business may be trans
ton ,5 AZ such branch Offices as may be provided
t' y5, .nch by laws. Provided, however that
iot IL, ,Nch BY laws are adopted all business Oh
U , .,rnorstou done or transacted at the City
inc ,., Ia said county shall be as VHhd'
OF '".,.rI binding Is though done snd trans
r's s,., The pr,ucipal Office OF this company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
Ill.

The amount OF the capital stock of this cor
aroton shall be two million S2, 900, OOO dollars,
5fvfded into twenty thousand (O,OON shares OF
,hs mar value OF one hundred GlOO.OO) dollars
Zach and the same shall be paid In install,
U,ents At such times, upon such conditions and
in sncb amounts as the directors may hereafter
deermine. provided, however, that certificates
~ stock shall rot he issued until the same are
fully paid, and thereafter the shares OF stock
ronre'ented by such certificates shall be non
assesSaUIe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

The affairs Of the corporation are 10 be ana
they shall be conducted by board OF direct
ors consisting Of five C5) stockholders who shall
be elected annually by the stockholders on the
last Thursday in June and until an election
Of directors shall be had, the incorporstors
hereof. as above named, shall constitute the
board or directors. The officers of this corpo'
ration shall be president, vice-president and
ssecretaTy and treasurer. who shall be elected
by the directors from among the stockholders
uthe fret meeting after their election, and
shall hold office for one ~ year and until their
successors are elected and qualified; and until
the first election of officers, the following
named persons shall be such officers, namely:
President John H. Francis; Vice. President, n.
R. Gibson, Secretary and Treasurer, James NJ.
Rice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

,,rsrsl nature OF the business proposed
Inc ,s,,r.,cted by this corporation is that OF
to " ,.,c,irg, maintaining and operating dams
coLs cons. 5,chcs, fumes, reservoirs, acqueduotS
o'g', .nch other appliances and structure as
ana ~ 'a, na,e,sary in impounding, conducting
lrrS and delivering water for irrisamo
coI I|"e,,t purposes and the buying, selling
'.'. .n,ni,Igg in any lawful manner water
e 1.o S and appropriations of water to-
with dams. reservoirs, canals ditches'
s sv,r gates and all other structures appur-
nuD aNcs. and appliances necessary or conven-
.S".. ,re ,DeratiOn thereof; also to construct
.' maintain, purchase and acquire, telegraph
on ,arcnhone lines, mines, quarries, storesand
houses, stocks OF goods, lands, tenements,
S,,nchis,s stock Of other corporations, and all
sind, Of property, real, personal and mixed
anItohoid, manage, improve, deal in or dis,
raso Of the same; and may borrow money and
.,rse 10 repay the same, to mortgage, pledge
oShrrotbecate any or all property this corpo'
r.tI6n NAV own to secure the payment OF any
Indebtedness by it incurred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
| V .

The time Of the commencement of this cor
marathon ,hqu be upon the date and at the
time of the fling Of these articles with the
county recorder of Maricopa county, Arizona
territory, And the termination thereof shall
We dlty CO years hereafter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12
VI.

The highest amount OF Indebtedness or liabil.
ity tOwhich this corporation is at any time to
subject itself is the sum Of one million two
hundred and fifty thou'and Isl ,25O,0OO dollars.
VII.
The stockholders OF this corporation and
their private property shall be exempt from
the corporate debts Of this corporation
VIII.
The board OF directors OF this corporation
shall have power to establish bylaws and to
make all rules and regulations necessary for
the management OF the affairs OF this corpora
ton, and may fill any vacancies in the board.
These articles of incorporation may be
amended at any annual meeting OF the stock
holders, or at any special meeting thereof
called for that purpose by a majority vote OF
The stock OF said corporation voting in favor OF
such amendments, and when any amendments
are made as herein provided, the same shall be
signed In the corporate name by the president
and secretary and acknowledged by them, and
when SO signed and acknowledged, and re-
corded and published as required by law, they
shall have the force OF amendments to these
articles
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 18th day of June, A. d.
lsg3.
JOHN H. FRANCIS, tseall
WIN. JACK, lSeall
JAMES NJ. RICE tSeall
n. r. GIBSON, [seall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-12

The stockholders of this corporation and
their private property shall be exempt from
the corporate debts OF this corporation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

ary stock, as was also her mother,
whose grandfather, Gen. Geurant, was
prominent in the war for freedom. Mrs.
Hutchinson is tall and we'll rounded, has
very light brown hair, blue-gray eyes,
fair complexion and pleasant smile
which reveals white and regular teeth.
She has two pretty little children and
three charming stepdaughters.
Another interesting Texas woman is
the wife of Hon. George c. Pendleton, of
Bolton. She was Miss Helen Embree,
born in Kentucky, where her ancestors
on both sides were early settlers. Her
parents removed to Texas when she
was two years old, and there she grew
up, married and has lived most of the
time since. She is tall, slight, rather
fredericksburg woman, with dark hair
and eyes, and very quiet and retiring.
She has four daughters and son.
When a man comes from Salt Lake it
is taken for granted that he is a Nor
mon, and the question is asked, where
are the rest of his wives?' The new
representative from Utah. Judge
Joseph L. Rawlins, is not a Mormon,
and has only one wife, a black-haired
and brown-eyed little woman, who was
Miss Julia a. Davis. She was born in
Wales, and came to this country when
a little child with her parents. Mrs.
Rawlins is rattle; quiet and domestic,
devoted to her family. She has three
girls and two boys, all under fourteen
years of age.
JULIETTE NJ. BABBITT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

Ievel-headed, so perfectly healthy in
mind and body,So sympathetic and kind
hearted. She is of medium height,
rather plump, but not really what one
might call stout; has iron-gray hair,
brushed back from a broad forehead,
and very winning smile.
Another agreeable Ohio woman is the
wife of Hon. George w. Hulick, of the
Sixth district. She was Miss Josephine
W. Harrison, of Cincinnati; is of medium
height and slender figure, with dark
hair and eyes and pleasing expression.
She is very quiet and retiring in dis
position, devoted to her family and
friends, and cares little for general so
ciety. She has four sons and one
daughter.
Mrs. Julius Goldizer, wife of one of
Chicago's four representatives, was
Miss Clara Lemien, native of the
beautiful island of Rugen, in the Baltic
sea. She came when an infant with her
parents to Chicago, which has been her
home ever since. She is quiet and re.
husband ana three handsome children
The wife Of Hon. Dennis Flynn,of Ok
lahOma, is a slender, misunderstanding
little woman, with brown hair and gray
eyes. She was Miss Addie NJ. Blanton,
q native of Kansas. Mrs. Flynn, while
not strong enough for much social
dissipation, is an agreeable addition to
The official circle. She has daughter
about twelve years old and a small baby
girl.
Mrs. Philip d. McCulloch, of Marian
ma, Ark, was Miss Laura Belle Mills, of
Millersburg. Ky. Her father was a
member of an old Virginia family.
Mrs. McCullOch is tall and slight, with
pale, refined face, dark hair and blue
eyes. She IS well educated, artistic in
her tastes, and has quite a talent for
portrait painting. She has two small,
rair-haired children, boy and girl.
Another slight, misunderstanding wom-
aD is Mrs. McDearmOn, wife of Repre-
sentative j. &. McDearmOn, of Trenton.
Tenn. She is native of that state, and
was before her marriage Miss Rachel
Theodore McCulloch. She is tall, has
hazel eyes. dark hair sprinkled with
gray, and pale but expressive coante-
nance and pleasant manner.
The wife of Judge Thomas NJ. Pascha;,
OF CaStrOville, lex, was Miss FLORIDA
a. Mayes. born at Mem hiS and brought
up at San Antonio, Tex, 20 which place
her parents removed when she was a
small child. She is q trifie below medi-
um height, rather plump aud has light
brown halr and gray eyes.
That in which she taxes the most in
terest, after her family, - the cultiva
ton of flowers and fruit. Lake Grove, .
che Paschal home near Casuovllle, has
several acres OF ground beautifully lal
out and under fine state CT cultivation.
Mrs. Joseph G. Hutcheson. Of Houston
was Miss Bette Palmer, born Ill the
picturesque Old town which is still lei
home. Her father, Judge Z. a. Palmer
was Yirginian of good old Revolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

to enter the home, her bankers is the
place for them; in the house she busys
herself with domestic affairs, and every
piece of the elegant furniture seems to
be part and parcel of Its owner. The
farm yard, the buildings, everything
about the place in fact, is a model of
cleanliness and order, and Mrs. Latlin's
farm is often quoted as the highest eX-
ample of completeness in New York
state. No hungry one has ever been
turned away from Latin castle, and
many a worthy deed has been done
there to some poor unfortunate that the
world will never know of.
Despite her riches and happiness
Mrs. Latin is partially crippled, having
been thrown from a railway train ten
years ago while alightlng, and sustained
compound fracture of the left ankle.
For many months she was compelled to
lay in bed, aud when at last she was
able to get about, it was only with
the aid of crutch. The rail-
way company offered to pay her
$4,000 for their negligence, but
not knowing the ultimate result of her
injury she declined to accept what
might be an eXtrayagant amO unit, but
had the company file bond to pay
her S25 week so long as she had to
carry the crutch. Time proved that
she would be cripple for life, and to
this day she has to use the crutch,
happier by far than many whose cares
are much less than hers. and whose
hearts have never been saddened by
untold sorrows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19

win is of average height, has good
figure and graceful carriage, curly brown
hair. brown eyes and fair complexion.
No photograph can do justice to the
ever-yarying expression of the face,
which in repose seems sad, but changes
The moment she speaks. She has one
child, pretty little boy.
The wife Of Hon. Champ Clark, of
Bowling Green, Mo-, is a tall and stately
brunette, with profusion of jet black
lashes, shading large hazel eyes, and
clear, olive complexion. She was Miss
Genevieve Bennett, born in Galloway
good old Kentucky families. Her
mother was Miss McAfee and her
fathers mother one of three handsome
Davis sisters who were captuted when
young by band of Indians, who burned
The blockhOuSe IN which the women and
children of the neighbOrhood had taken
refuge, the men all being absent. and
none escaped alive save these little
girls, their mother and an old negro
woman. The last two crept away after
the Indians had departed with the chill
dIen, who later on were restored to
their parents, to grow up, marry and
become the mothers of noted Kentucky
men. such as James B. McCreary, eX-
Representative Phil B. Thompson and
MIR. Bennett, Mrs. CIark's father. Mrs.
Clark was carefully educated and is de-
cidedly literary in her tastes. She has
one child.
Mrs. James A. D. Richards. of New
Philadelphia, o.. was Miss Nancy ID.
Wilkins, a native of CannonSburg, Pa.
She has for some years been a success
full physician, and one understands why
when one meets her, for she seems SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
A NOVEL OCCUPATION.
Miss Wheelock Makes a Living by
Teaching Whist.

Teaching people to play whist IS
certainly a novel sort of profession by
which to gain livelihood, yet Miss
Kate Irwin Wheelock, a plucky Wis
consin woman, has followed that very
calling for eight years and apparently
does very we'll at it. She is little
woman, with pale face, quiet manners
and a soft voice and at first sight seems
of the nervous and shrinking type of
femininity, but a few moments study
of her countenance during converse
ton will disclose the characteristics of
determined and dominant woman,
and the Vivacity aud snap Of her con-
versation soon convince an auditor of
her self-reliance and energy.
Miss Wheelock says her novel profess
sion was forced upon her by circum-
stances which she could not control.
She is native of Green Bay, but re-
moved to Milwaukee good many years
ago and took position as clerk i'll I.
big Store. She did not like the life of
mere drudgerY imposed by such a
position and soon broke its thraldom to
go West and pre-empt land claim in
Dakota. Returning from that ad-
venturous life about eight years ago.
she settled down in Milwaukee as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-19
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
WEALTHY MRS. ALICE LAFLM, OF NJ
AcARA FALLS, NJ Y
HER INTERESTING CAREER.

How She Has Risen From Poverty
to Become One of Americas
Richest Women-Her Real Es-
tate Speculations, Almost With
out Parallel, Reap Her a Rich
Harvest-Generors to a Fault.
Special Arti Gle for the Globe.
1t is somewhat extraordinary fact
that two of Americas shrewdest and
wealthiest fnanclers are women. To
these two members of the gentler sex
railway magnates bow in humble
homage, the astute banker is sincerely
respectful, and the poor man looks upon
them with awe and admiration. The
names of these wIelders of fortunes and
financial destinies are Mrs. Hetty Green
and Mrs. Alice Latin. Strange to
say, both are residents of the
Empire state, the former living
in New York city ana the latter at Nj
agara Falls. Mrs. Greern is by far the
richer of the two, her wealth being
| placed at $50, 100000, while Mrs. Lafltm's
| is about one-SiXth less. Between these
| two ladies there is as much difference as
| between day ahdnight, Mrs. Green being
a woman of magnificent physical pro-
! portions, queenIy in her bearing, but
lamentably slouchy in her personal ap-
| pearance. With all her wealth she de-
MES herself the veriest privileges of
| life and grasps at the almighty dollar (be
it silver or paper with a mlserly greed.
Mrs. Latin, on the other hand, is small
of stature, one of the gentlest of fe-
! males of Gods creation, and thorough
believer i'll living well and comfortably,
| without display or wanton eXtrava-
gance. A pen picture of this wondrous
woman cannot fail to be interesting.
| OF slender, supple build, she is scarcely
five feet high, but within that frame there
lies an indomitable will, a warm heart
for the just and trne and bitter hatred
for the enemy, that is as dangerous as
the dynamite cartridge. Her face is a
| study for an artist. Small, steel
blue eyes, with penetrating glance,
tell on the instant whether she
welcomes OK dialikes the visitor. There