davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

elected by the stockholders on the first day of June in each year, and who shall with the other elective officers of the corporation hold office for the term of one year and until their successors are elected and qualified The officers of this corporation shall be a president vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, who shall be elected in the same manner as the directors
 The board of directors may also appoint such other officers and agents as they may deem necessary.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lia. bility to which this corporation shalt at any time subject itself Is the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, provided, however, that its total indebtedness or liability aside from that arising upon it's ware-h house receipts and aside from the actual value of property held CT owned by 1t as collateral to such indebtedness or liability. shall never exceed five thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from liability for the debts of the corporation. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this lst day of June, 1893.
 J. J. COLE, ISeall
 E. J. BENNETT, [Seall
 RICHARDSON FLEMING, [Seall
 THOs ARMSTRONG, JR. (Seall
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
-OF THE- Standard Warehouse nd Storage Company

Know all men by these presents, that the un- dersigned have associated and do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the purpose of form. ing corporation and becoming incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby make, adopt, sign and acknowledge these articles of incorporation, to.wit:-
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of this corporation is and shall be be the standard Ware. House and Storage Company" and its principal place of business, the City of Phoenix, MaricOpa county, Arizona. The names of the incorporators of the com pany are P. J. Cole. E. J, Bennitt, Richardson Fleming and Thomas Armstrong; Jr.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business pro- posed to be transacted is that of acquiring by purchase, lease or otherwise, warehouses, ele. yators, and storeage rooms and buildings, the buying, selling, renting and using of the same for the purpose of storage, the receiving of grain, ore, merchandise and other prope ty into storage and the issuing of ware house receipts for the same, the collection of proper charges for such services and the buying and selling of grain, ore, merchandise and other property, real and personal.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars, divided into ten thousand shares of ten dollars each, and the same shall be paid in at such times and in such amounts as the board of directors may deter mine.
 ARTICLE ".
 The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the first day of June, 1893, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE V.
 The business of the corporation shall be man. aged and conducted by the board of directors, consisting of three stockholders, who shall be
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the first day of June, lS93 and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF MARICOPA.
 l, Neri Osborn, county recorder in and for county and territory aforesaid, do hereby cer- tify th at the within instrument was filed for record at $40 o'clock p. m. on this 1st day of June, 1893, and duly recorded in Book No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Maricops County, Arizona, at pages 80, Sl, S2. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 Seal NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Gall for City Warrants.

Twill pay upon presentation the following .-5efed city warrants of the issue of 1892 1' ,l easing this lith day of July, 1893: D 0l. 7u2, I03, IOI, 7O5, 706, 707, 70S, 709 7l0, 'l!, 7IS, 7lI,
 l. NJ. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

mans handwriting said be stationery business tl a business
 good business rubber stamp shoddy stationery patrons know the an and the cheapest thed dearest
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

RECORDERS OFFICE, PHOENIX, MARICoPA Co.,, A.T.j Filed and recorded at request of Phenix Ma. tional Bank, June l, 1898, aT $40 p. m., Book ? Articles of Incorporation, pages 80, Sl, s2.
 NEKI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
Florence and Casa GraDde Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grande at "a. m., each morning, arrives at Florence at II 80 a. m. Returning leaves Florence at l:S0 p. m, ar rive at Casa Grande at D. m. Makesconnection at Florence wi h stage for Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
The Great Event.

A touch from the hand of General
Grant, then President Grant, started all
the machinery and opened the Centen-
NAL exposition at Philadelphia in 1876.
President Grants hand set in motion the
huge Corliss engine, 400 horsepower,
weight 700 tons, which furnished power
to practically all the machinery at the
worlds fair of 1876. The difference be-
tween the exposition of 1875 and that
which opened at Chicago May /, 1893, is
shown by nothing more vividly than by
the fact that in Machinery hall at the
Columbian exposition 60 huge engines
are required to afford the necessary pow
er, The Columbian exposition is not 60
times as large as that Of 1876, though it
is indeed several times as extensive as
that was. The great addition to the
steam power is required on account Of
the electric lighting apparatus. How
far we have advanced since 1876 may be
understood from the fact that there was
not an electric light used for general il
Elimination at the Centennial exposition.
Men were in doubt at that time whether
the electric light could ever be generally
utilized on account of its cost. AT the
Columbian fair there will be 5000 cleo
tric arc lights and 100000 incandescent
lights. For the incandescent lights alone
II engines will be necessary. The largest
one will give power for 10000 incandes-
cent lights and is of 1000 horsepower,
nearly half as large again as the 1876
Corliss, which furnished power to the
whole exposition.
The scene at the opening of the fair
was as magnificent as the eye ever be-
held in town or city. All that the skill
of man could do to make the occasion
imposing had been done. The great
Theodore Thomas waved his baton, and
an orchestra of 100 instruments, chorus
of $50 voices, filled the air with avolume
of sound that rippled even the waters Of
the lake. That lake itself was grandest
of all in the vista which spread before the
eye at the ceremonial exercises. This
will be the greatest worlds fair that
ever was-in the greatest country upon
the globe No worlds exposition has
had before the advantage of SO magnif-
cent site; so much room; none has had
that glorious inland sea to refresh the
weary visitor with its breath after his
sightseeing.
The great fair is open, Go and see it,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

Albert A. Pope, the well known bi-
cycle manufacturer of Boston, is urg-
ing the newspapers of the country to
protest against proposition made in
several places to tax bicycles. One
of the aguments used by Mr.. Pope is
that few assessors will be able to
place proper value on the machines,
and therefore cheap ones will ofte II
be taxed more than dear bicycles.
Again, inasmuch as the makers and
users Of these machines are persistent
advocates of better country roads he
thinks it would be more equitable to
pay them bounty rather than put
upon them more taxes. But after
leaving bicycles out of the question
and bringing it down to the principle
involved in this species of taxation
we believe he is right. The idea that
everything in sight should be taxed is
rapidly dying out The public is be-
ginning to understand that it should
take nothing in taxes only from what
it creates, viz. land values and when
the assessors have but this single tax
to collect the knotty question of taxes
will be solved in manner fair and
just to all.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
Zen TiI1ett OF a "Rider.n

A special cable to the New York Her.
aid says:
Ben Tillett, the well known labor
leader, who was charged at the Old Bal
ley with having melted strikers to riot
at Bristol In December last, was found
guilty by the jury sitting III the case.
The jury added, however, that though
the prisoner was guilty of using words
calculated to cause a riot they believed
the words were spoken ON the spur of
the moment and were not intended to
provoke a breach of the peace
Justice Cave said that this rider to the
verdict was tantamount to declaration
that the prisoner was not guilty as
charged. He therefore considered it his
duty to discharge the prisoner.
This decision was greeted with cheers
by Tillett's friends, many of whom were
in the courtroom. The demonstration
was promptly suppressed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
A Labor Party In Canada.

At meeting recently held in Toronto
anew political party was formed by dele
gates representing the Patrons of Indus
try, Dominion oranges, Dominion Trades
and Labor congress, Knights of Labor
and Toronto Trades and Labor council.
The following planks of the platform
were agreed upon: The reservation of the
public lands for the actual settler; purity
of administration and absolute independ-
ence Of parliament; rigid economy in
every department of the public service;
simplicity of the laws and a general re-
duction in the machinery of government;
the abolition of the Canadian senate; ef-
fectual legislation that will protect la
Dor and the results of labor from those
combinations and monopolies which I'M
duly enhance the price of the articles
produced by such combinations or mo-
nopolies; prohibition of the bonusing of
railways by the government; grants as
contrary to the public interest; prepara-
ton of the Dominion and provincial vot-
ers' lists by the municipal officers. Sew
eral other planks, including the trade
question, are under consideration.
The press of Canada is showing consid-
cradle interest in the new movement,
which is expected to become formidable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
woRNNeMeN's CLUBS IN LONDON.
they Are Not Ideal Institutions, but They
Hare Their Good Points.

they Are Not Ideal Institutions, but They
Hare Their Good Points.
Apropos of the agitation looking to the
establishment of church managed sa-
looms, as advocated by Rev. DIR. Rains
ford of New York, the following from a
correspondent of the Springfield Repub-
lican is of interest:
English workingmen, principally in
London, have established for themselves
Fery much such social centers as he i'm
Agines his saloon would be. These clubs
are in some cases only taprooms, where
members gather to smoke and drink, but
most of them are much more than this.
| They are organizations of manual work
ers to whom the club is a general center
for society and amusement. Many of
these clubs have houses of their own,
some owned by the club and others
leased. Nearly all of the more impor-
tant ones occupy at least an entire floor
in the building in which they are located,
and from a floor to large house. They
vary in membership from one or two hun
dred to q thousand or over Their OK
penses are paid by dues from the mem
bers and by the profits on the liquor sold.
All of them sell liquor Of all kinds freely
to members, and all have smoking rooms
where card playing is permitted, and oc-
casionally little mild gambling goes on.
All of them are open on Sunday, and
liquor is sold for few hours in the aft
ernoon and from Z or to 1880 in the
evening of that day.
Aside from the liquor selling, which
in the best Of these clubs seems to be as
well managed as under DR.. Rainsfords
plan, these clubs afford variety of en-
tertainment to their members. They
have a reading room, where the daily
and weekly newspapers are kept on file,
and several have libraries. Ono London
club, described in The News, has some
500 members and q library of over 1 1000
volumes. This club expends about $125
year on its reading room-half that
sum for the library and as much more
for occasional classes in some study.
AS rule, class work and educational
schemes generally do not thrive in these
clubs. The English workingman does
not go to them to work, but to enjoy
himself. He will 90 to Sunday even
ing lecture on some interesting topic
within his comprehension and to an en-
tertainment, musical or other, some 9TH
er evening each week. He will also give
another evening to The weekly ball and
will usually pass thu other evenings in
the smoking or reading room.
Some clubs have br rilding and loan as
sociations attached, t. which many of
the members belong. They are not phil
anthropic institutions, but are organ
lied and managed b. workingmen for
their own benefit and in their own way.
They are far from being ideal institu-
tions and do not accomplish an ideal re-
suit, but the weight cf evidence seems
to prove that they are much better than
the public house-and this is point in
favor of DR.. Rainsford's scheme.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
Odd Statistics About Thunder.

Thunderstorms are more frequent in
Java than in any other part of the world,
there being an average of 81 days in each
year upon which they occur. Next to Java
comes Sumatra, which never has less than
So thunder days" per year. Then comes
Hindoostan' with 56, Borneo with 81, the
African gold coast with SO and the region
around Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with 81.
The European list is headed by Italy, with
3S thunder days out of the 365 on an aver
age Austria has 90; Baden, Wurtemburg
and Hungary each average %; Silesia, Ba-
varia and Belgium have 21; Holland and
Saxony, Is; France, Austria and South Rus
sia, 16 Great Britain and Switzerland only
Z. At Cairo, Egypt, and in North Russia
and in Sweden and Norway the average is
only 4 per year. In Finland and East Toor-
kistan thunderstorms are wholly unknown
st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

Secretary Herbert has correct and
thoroughly Democratic ideas about
the relations that should exist be-
tween naval officers and the U. S.
government, as his order that no
more leaves of absence be granted
naval officers for the purpose of allow
ing them to enter private employ
fully proves. This practice, like
many other questionable ones, is of
Republican origin, and has grown in
to scandal. Under it naval officers
who have acquired special knowledge
along certain lines after long study,
at government expense, have secured
leaves of absence, in some cases as
long as four years, on two thirds pay,
in order that they might sell their
special knowledge to the highest bid
der among those to whom it would
be the most valuable-the contractors
who do business with the navy de,
partment Secretary Herbert says
that herafter when any naval officer
desires to accept private employment
he must resign his commission before
doing so, and every good Democrat
will say amenl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

The Law and Order league of Pitts
burg is carrying on a crusade against
the violators of a rather stringent Sun
day law. The law is an old one, but it
has never been repealed, and the league
is out for it's enforcement Among those
recently arrested for violation of the law
were officials Of the Carnegie company.
One of the leagues detectives paid a
visit to the Homestead mills, where he
found more than 1000 men working on
Sunday, as they said, not from necessity,
but solely to increase their employers
profits. The detective was assured that
most of the works could be shut down
over Sunday without loss, except loss of
the profits of that day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
TENEMENT HOUSE LIFE.
Where the Working People of New York
Have to Live-Who Is to Blame?

Where the Working People of New Yorh
Have to Live-Who Is to Blame?
In an address delivered at a meeting Of
the associated charities of New York city
recently r. Fulton Cutting said:
Let me describe the average tenement
house Of New York. 1t has been erected
upon lot 20 by 100 feet. 1t is perhaps
six stories high. 1t has four double
apartments on each floor, opening on
common halls and staircases. These
apartments consist of three so called
rooms. One opens upon the external air;
the other two are dark closets beyond;
the third has practically no light at all.
1t has very tiny airshaft 2 or 8 feet in
diameter, through which slight cur
rent of air sometimes passes.
That is the place in which the work
ingmen of New York are compelled to
enjoy domestic life. l do not see how it
is possible to bring up children properly
in such place. There can be no invit-
ing of friends, no society such as young
people demand. They are driven to find
1t in the streets. In recent report the
board of health rejoiced at the erection
VI ltW Ill WHICH JuG IbtT
opens upon a courtyard.
This is well, but unfortunately the ex-
pense of these apartments is SO great that
the greater portion Of our working peo-
pie cannot live in them. 1t is clear that
while in the last hundred years there has
been great improvement in the clothing
and feeding of the poorer people among
us there has been very little improve
ment of their houses. There is no more
living in cellars since 1867 No rear
dwellings have been built since 1881, but
the real improvement has been but slight.
And the reason is not far to seek. In
New York ordinary capital will not go
into tenement house investments. Most
people are not willing to have such prop
erty on their hands. Houses are com
monty owned by small capitalists, very
likely by the man who owns the little
shop on the first floor, and they are made
to pay and 0 per cent on the invest
ment. am on delicate ground in enter
ing on an economic question, but wish
to call attention to the fact that capital
fixes the place where labor shall live. If
large manufacturing firm moves from
ono part of the city to another or from
the country to the city, a thousand peo-
pie must follow it. Should not capital,
which fixes the place where these people
must live, be held responsible for the
character of the residences? tits not for
me to explain how this shall be carried
out, but think it points to a possible so,
luton of the difficulty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

President Cleveland is being i'm
portuned to call an immediate extra
session of congress. There is little
doubt that Mr.. Cleveland would call
an immediate extra session if he
knew that it would promptly repeal
the Sherman silver law, but of that he
is not certain, and a refusal to repeal
might have bad effect on the fnan-
cial situation, which has not been
affected by the Wall street excitement
during last week. Many Democrats
express the opinion that it would be
the proper thing at this time to call
an extra session and throw the respon,
sibility of maintaining the govern
ment credit upon congress, but they
also express their confidence in the
presidents ability to do the right
thing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
Keep Up Your Sign.

Here is what Peter Cooper, who died
worth many millions, said of a news
paper: "In all the towns where news
paper is published every man should ad-
vertise in it, if nothing more than card
stating his name and the business he is
in. 1t does not only pay the advertiser,
but it lets people at distance know the
town in which you reside is prosperous
community of business men. AS the
seed is sown so the seed recompenses.
Never pull down your sign while you
expect to do business"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
Sense About Servant Girls,

At time when the newspapers and
"women's journals" are printing so much
hapdoodle on chow to manage servants"
it is relief to read a sensible article
like the one recently written by Mrs.
Anna l.. Ingalls,, wife of ex-senator In
gals of Kansas, Mrs. Ingalls, would
Danish the word servants as applied to
domestic labor from our vocabulary
She says among other good things:
The question of domestic service will never
be solved until the mistress is better qualified
to direct. No man would undertake to conduct
a business without previous preparation and
experience, but the young matron viii unhesi-
tatingly as sumo all the responsibilities of house
and home without the slightest knowledge of
domestic economy. Is it any wonder that she
soon becomes discouraged and lays all her
failures and disappointments at the door of the
unfortunate handmaidens who have become
the victims of her ignorance and inexperiencef
. Because we hire maid for a certain
sum per week VIC cannot compel her to smile
when her head is aching or to be cheerful when
her heart is sad, so we must always remember
that they are painfully human.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
Away with Prejudice,

In hiS book Socialism and the Amer.
lean Spirit, Nicholas Paine Gilman says;
ga people that refuses to talk Of social
ism declares its own philistinism. A
church that breads to inquire bow far
Jesus Christ was communist las lost
too much of his spirit, and no class of
men and women ought to give their
minds freer play over all social matters
than the literary class. But all must
account before the bar of reason for the
use they make of their freedom of mind.
tongue or pen" Break down the pref
udice against socialism, consider it on its
merits, but above all consider before de-
Gliding is the authors plea-a sufficiently
sensible one.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
FREELAND, PA, MAY IS, 1898.

Although it is now too late in the
season to suggest the Introduction of
any more bills in the legislature some
thing ought to be done to give people
an opportunity to protect themselves
this summer against the damphools
who want to know every five minutes
"Is it hot enough?' The weather of
the past few days has thawed out
several of these inquisitive friends,
and they meet you at every turn with
the same old question.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18

How completely anybody in this coun-
try can become anything he or she
chooses is shiningly illustrated in the
case of Lucy Larcom. For 10 years of her
early life she worked as an ordinary fac
tory girl in cotton mill. Nothing in the
way of humble labor in city or country
was unfamiliar to her, from milking
cows to home dressmalling. Born and
reared thus in the school of poverty and
toll, Lucy Larcom nevertheless lived to
become thoroughly educated, refined,
cultivated woman and one of the most
famous feminine poets of her country in
the nineteenth century. The verses en-
titled, "Hannah Binding Shoes" will
live as long as anything Whittier or Rus
sell Lowell ever wrote. Miss Larcom
accomplished so much simply by making
the most of the time she had and wait
ing. 1t is a lesson that all may well take
to heart. All have not Lucy Larcom's ex-
ceptional gifts, but all can make noble
success of their lives in some direction.
The worlds gates are wide open before
us ALL We have only to choose our path
md follow it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-18
President Lincoln and Labor.

In 1864 the printers struck on The Dem
ocrat and st. Louis Republican. That
was in war times. General Rosecrans
was in command at st. Louis. EIe de-
tailed number of soldiers who were
printers to take the strikers places.
M. H. Madden and Thomas Gauley,
printers, sent in report of the same to
President Lincoln. The answer returned
was as follows:
Order those soldiers back to duty in the ranks.
not interfere with the legitimate demands of
labor so long as am president.
A. LINCOLN.