davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
ARTICLE V.

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the 20th day of March. 1896, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years from that date.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, 1

COUNTY OF GRAHAM On this the 18th day of March. 1896, before me, Louis Reashau. Notary Public in and for the county of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, personally appeared John l.. Alexan Ter, known to me to be the same party whose name is subscribed to the within instrument ant acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office. the day and year first above written.
 tSeall LOUIS REASHAU,
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
ARTICLE I.

The name of the corporation hereby formed shall be ''The Pinal Go d Mining and Milling Company" and it's principal place for trans. acting business shall be at the town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16

Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
ARTICLES of
Ksow ALI MEN BY THESE PRrsryrs.

KNOW ALI MEN BY THEsE PREsENTs:
 That we, the incorporators, hereinafter named and wEose names are hereunto signed, desiring to form and create a corporation under and by virtue of the provisions of Title l2 (entitled corpora,ions) of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, approved March Sth, 1887, and all amendments thereof, for that pnr- pose, do hereby make, subscribe and ac- knowledge the following articles oi incorpora. tiun, to-wit:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
ARTICLE VIII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- ility, direct or cd. ingent, to which this curpol | ton ~hall a' sl time be subject shall be tw,nty-fve thousand dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
Rtll0us C0lic.


 Persons who are subject to at Jacks of bilious collie will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remsdy. 1t acts quickly and can always be depended upon. In many cases the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears. 15 and 50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
 Ine curve of the upper lip is called by poets "Cupid's bow"
 In 1920 there were 100 practicing dentists in the United States.
 The sturgeon is the only large fish not provided with teeth.
 Many kinds of fish are provided with teeth on their tongues.
 Dentistry was practiced in Egypt n; least 2.0O0 years before Christ.
 Many kinds of fish shed their teeth, as fur-bearing animals their fur.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16

There are now about l50 bicycle factories in this country, having an average capital of sl0O,O00. That makes up l5,o0O,OOO. There is one firm that has sl, ,OoO, 900 capital, and several that are we'll up in the big thou
 sands. Besides the exclusive bicycle factories, there are tire factories, chain factories, the concerns that man. ufacture tubing, pedals, saddles, and other parts of the bicycle that add mp toward the grand total of $50, 1000, 0GO
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16

s2 30 year for the SILVER BELT. anleerihc.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16
ARTICLE K.

The private property of the stockholders of this corls ration shall rot in any event be liable fnr he debts of this corporation.
 In with ss whereof, we have hereunto set ,ur hands and seals, this llth day of March, 1896
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16

Minas Prietas, Sonora, Mexico, is credited with monthly gold output of $500, ,O0O.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16


 
 Sir William Thomson has recently been making experiments to discover what the effect of cannOnade os quick firing guns would be on board the vessel firing and the ship subject to the fire. He finds that after fifteen minutes firing the survivors of the crews of both vessels would he reduced to a state of mental, if not physical incapacity, owing to the concussion of the projectiles on the sides of the ves- sels and the noise of the guns.
 At Phoenix last week the following were elected officers of the Arizona encampment of the G. A. R.: Depart ment commander, Gen. A. J. Sampson, of Phoenix; deputy commanders, J. l.. Burroughs, of Williams, and W. F. Bradley, of Tombstone; delegate to the national encampment, Dr. J. M. Evans, of Phoenix. Prescott was chosen as the location for the next encampment. Rosa Bonheur lately celebrated the seventy-fourth anniversary of her birth. She has inst finished a painting repre- senting the historical combat between two stallions to which Lord Godolphin invited his friends in 173i The famous artist has displayed in her latest work the game power and finish which has made her celebrated as a depicter of animal life.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-04-16

Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HAcKEEY & HAMILL, Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
EXCURSIONS

Family days at River View are always
greatly enjoyed by the children, for whose
especial benefit they We're inaugural ted by
Capt. Randall. The steamer PentZ will
make three trips during the day, leaving
here at 10 am, and 6:45 pm, and will
return at 1918 ), s and 1870 pm. The va
rious attractions at the View, including the
new water chute, will be ready to amuse
the children. There will also be music and
dancing all day. Parents should take ad-
vantage of these trips to give the children
day in the pure, fresh air on the shady
lawns Of River View.
The second of the seasons series of ex-
cursions to Chapel Point will be given on
the steamer Harry Randall tomorrow
morning. The Randall will leave the River
View wharf at am, and will be back in
Washington by 10 pm. Chapel Point is
one of the most popular excursion resorts
on the Potomac, and is about sixty miles
down the river. Excellent salt water fish
Ing, bathing and Grabbing can be had dur
Ing the six hours the Randall lies at the
Point. Meals will be served at the Hotel
Belleview at city prices.
In consequence Of the inclement weather
yesterday quite large number of ticket
holders could not attend the excursion
given by the Catholic Knights of America
to River View. The same organization will
repeat the excursion to the same place
Thursday, August IL, for which unused
tickets will be good
Evening star., 1896-07-17

The second night Of the Gonzaga Col
lege lawn fete, in progress on the college
campus next to ST. Aloysius' Church, open
ed with almost as large a crowd in atten-
dance as on the first night The decora
tions were all in place, and added color
and brillancy to the scene, although they
had been subjected % quite drenching
during tie night, and the booths presented
an animated scene. Buyers were plentiful
and the feir ones in charge Of the different
tables had their hands full attending to the
wants of prospective customers. All of the
refresEment booths did a land office busi-
ness and the dancing pavilion was crowd
ed from the time the orchestra struck the
strains of the first waltz
The special attractions, such as shoot
ing the chute" the merry go round and
the different tests of skill! in throwing
base ball accurately, were we'll patronized,
and the crowd was not only large, but
liberal in the extreme. The committee IN
charge has set its hopes on $4,000 as the
figure to be raised by the affair, and there
is good prospect of that expectation being
realized. This evening the attracti es-
pecially announced Is the representation of
an Irish village, to be given in a tent ad-
jacent to the prize table. Special attrac-
tionS have been engaged for rext week
and each evening will see Someth thing new
in the line of attractive events. The voting
contests are proc eeding merrily, and there
are sure to be some close finishes before the
close of the fair. The fete will run for
two weeks and Invitations have been ex-
organization in the city to attend The
fete Is in charge of Mr.. Joseph Hummer
who has been identified with church work
In ST. AloysiuS' parish for many years.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Ready to .NccommOdaf

To tha Editor OF The Evening Star:
1 see in your issue of July 10 that the
democratic congressional committee will
not Interfere with nominations, but will
aid iii securing the election OF all demo-
cratic candidates. contributing single-stand-
ard literature to the sound money men and
flooding the silver districts with the phil
oSophy OF bimetallism. This condition of
ailalrs brings again to the front the an
cent anecdote pertaining TO the time when
the western reserve of Ohio was racked
from center to circumference by the dis
cusslon as to whether the earth was round
or Hat young man of cautious mind
was candidate for the position of teacher
OF village school. and gave satisfaction
in the highest degree to the trustees by
MS answers to the questions that did not
divide churches and rend asunder the dear
est family ties-such the details of the
multiplication table, the date of the battle
OF Bunker HILL and who captured Cornwall
lis Finally the crucial question, for which
all were waiting. came: Are You going to
teach that the world is round or fiat?'
Answer: Precisely in accordance with the
wishes of the parents" NJ c.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Sixteen to One.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
One of the most astounding facts is the
ignorance which exists among the people
as to what sixteen to one' means.
The papers have recently published
numerous Illustrations, which were go
ridiculousy absurd that l was inclined to
consider them as jokes perpetrated by the
reporters, but actual facts show they were
not.
For instance, within the past twenty-fou1
hours, here, in the city of Washington one
man explained 1t as meaning that he could
take one gold dollar to the treasury and for
it get sixteen silver dollars!
Another explained it by saying that IT
meant that the government would give each
person sixteen silver dollars! 1t is exceed
ingly notifying to know that such dense
ignorance actually prevails in the United
States, but 1t is fact, nevertheless
The republican party and all others In
favor of an honest dollar will see from these
facts the necessity of an educational cam
paign. W. C. -
Evening star., 1896-07-17
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Closing the Work of the CcI0rcd WO-
mons LeMSue.

-
After the close of the report of yester-
days proceeding of the National League of
Colored Women las published in The Star
of last evening, DR.. Rebecca j. Cole of the
committee on resolutions submitted a re-
port which indorsed the work of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, and
ter dered the cooperation of the league to
rid the world of evil; denounced lynchings
and demanded the passage of laws by the
various state legislatures which VIII pre-
vent the crime; favored the work of the At
lanta University In collec ting statistics in
relation to the sanitary and social condition
OF life of colored people livingin large cities;
asking the National Federation of Coioreti
Women, which meets here next week. to
appoint ii committee Of seven to meet a
similar committee from the National
League to consider the advisa bility OF a
union OF the two bodies; favorinS the high
er education of women of the race. and in
siStlng upon more practical requirements
and more thorough preparation, morally
ana intellectually, by those who want to
become teachers and leaders; indorsinG the
proposition to erect and promising to assist
In the building Of an orphans home and
industrial school, to be located in :he
southern states or the District which con-
tributes the largest sum toward the erec-
ton of a monument to John Brown; COM
mending the decision of Justice Harlan Of
the Supreme Court of the United States for
A'iS touI st tO"dTu tne coiOTeu ana
condemning the action of the management
of Storer College at Harper's Ferry, in de-
priving the colored patrons Of the summer
facilities of Lincoln Hall. All the resolu-
tions were adopted.
The following were appointed the COM
m!ttea to confer with the National fedora
ton, as provided for In the resolutions:
Miss a. V. Thompkns and Miss CoraIie l..
Franklin of Washington, Mrs. E. E. Will
liams of Brooklyn, y. Y; Mrs. Ruth NJ
Collett of Baltimore, Miss Anna Holland
Jones, Kansas City, Mo-: Mrs. Florence A
Barbour. Virginia, and Miss Julia F. Jones,
Philadelphia. AS alternates, Miss F. c.
Merrill and Mrs. F. j. Jackson were named
The rest of the proceedings We're in ac-
cordance with the program published in
The Star of yesterday, and at the close ad-
journed sine die.
This morning the delegates went to Har-
per's Ferry to visit John Browns Fort.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
DELEGATE CARSON TALKS.
He Thinks Mr.. PaFker's Appointment (
Matter of COngratulatfOn.

SAeAeeSE VI SOhS
''The republican convention recently held
at st. Louis" said Mr.. Perry H. Carson to a
Star reporter today, differed in two essen
t1al features from the other conventions
that have attended ie. in the compare
tive certainty of the nominee for President
and in the significant lack Of enthusiasm
among spectators and delegates alike. There
was the same pushing. jostling crowd, there
was the same babel of voices, the same
crash CT music The same display of inter-
minglfng colors, but enthusiasn-the real
live artfcle-waS missing.
1t looked like too sure thing. l arrived
In st. Louis several days before the con-
ventfon assembled, and wish to go on re cord
as saying that during my stay in the city
there was no prescription of my race or my
self; In fact, ! was treated right royalty by
the people, regardless Of color, and shall
ever entertain pleasant memories of my
visit. Mr.. Gleeson my colleague, arrived
several days after and | sought him out for
the purpose of reaching some understand
Ing In regard to the disposition of the dele
cation on committees, etc We had not
talked long befors | was convinced that we
could not agree, but tried again the next
day. unhappily. with the same result.
Mr.. Gleeson named several gentlemen
for the national committee. among whom
were Frank CCnger and Chas. r. Douglass
did not think Mr.. Ccnger was the man for
the place. and j disseHted. After he had
him. when l agreed to supper: him. As a
counter-proposition / named j. W. Bell,
John r. Cook and DR.. Purvis; Bell because
he was elected by the people Of the District
as my alternate. and the others on account
of their well-known ability and high char
acter He would not agree to either, and
the deadlock was on.
me matter then went to the national
committee, when II was, on motion Of Seu-
ator Hawley. referred to subcommittee
When sach reference was made | was sat
1shod tiiat my chances were on the wane
that l was hopelessly beaten. and l bowed
TO the inevitable. From the knowledge Of
the situation that had at hand, | was sat
fsfcd that Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker would be
selected as the District member of the ma :
t1onal committee, aud l WISH through the
courtesy Of TIE Evening Star to heartily
congratulate him thereon, and to congratu-
late the national committee on the excel
lence OF its appointment l was a member
OF the national committee for twelve years
ana, In the language of one of the commit
tee we We're like one family
VI course, one must experience a panp
OF regret on the severance of such pleasant
reiauonS. but the pain Is somewhat al
!eHlated when one knows that he has done
his duty as he has seen IT., with am eve
single to the best interests of the great
party OF which he is one Of the most humble
members"
Evening star., 1896-07-17

At the continuation of the annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge. IO.O.F., at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening Mr.. Jacobus
Jones was elected trustee to represent the
Grand Lodge on the board of trustees of
Odd Fellows Hall. The committee on
finance reported expenditures of about $500
and epts OF about $3.50 during the past
year ire committee or the seventy-sev-
enth annual reCe option, given in April last
made its report on the success of the
event, and announced that one-third of
the amount subscribed by each lods. had
heen returned After lively discussion
the report OF the committee on appeals on
the question of the qualifications for rep
resentat.on on the board of trustees was
adopted by a close vote.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
CONFEDERNrE VETERANS.
Action of the Local AssOciatiOn and
of the Convention Delegates.

The meeting OF the Confederate Veter-
ans Assoc!a ton last evening was partic-
ularly lively one. as a result Of a discus
sion of the action Of the associations del
egates at the sixth annual reunion in Rich
mond early this month. At meeting Of
the associa ton held about six weeks ago
Mr.. John NJ. Hickey was named as the rep
resentative Of that body on the board of
trustees of the Confederate Memorial AS
sociation. At the Richmond convention,
however, number of the local delegates
got together. and when nominations We're
called for they presented the name of Mr.
w. A. Gordon, and the nomination was
ratified.
At the meeting last evening resolutions
We're adopted reaffrmins the associations
preference for Mr.. Hickey, and directing
the president to furnish him with the
proper credentials. Nevertheless it Is
claimed that rs Mr.. Gordon was elected in
open convention, the matter will have to
remain as it Is until the reunion next year.
unless the present incumbent should with
draw.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
BICYCLE CASES.
Need Of a Special Court for Riders OF
Wheels.


Judge Miller said this morning that he
had concluded that it will be necessary
to establish a bicycle court If the number
of cases of violating the bicycle regula-
tions continues to increase. There was
one case in court today in which the ques-
t1oR at iCsue was contest between horse
and bicycle. The driver of the horse was
Mr.. George L. Bptsch. and the charge
against him IVES driving over the cross
Ing at 9th and F streets at rate of speed
greater than q walk.
Policeman Boice, who was complainant IN
the case, told of the occurrence. He was
on duty at 9th and + streets yesterday q
Few minutes after o'clock when the
street was crowded. Mr.. Botsch came
along and his horse was trott.ng. The
officer called his attention to the speed Of
his horse. but the driver only made his
nc rse go faster He says he misunder-
ste cd the officer.
Thomas kearney, a bicycle rider, had
reason to be sorry for Mr.. Botsch's failure
to understand the officer, for the carriage
was driven against him and he was knock
ed off his wheel.
Mr.. Botsch was fined 81, and there was
no charge against the wheelman.
Bicycle riders charged with riding their
wheels across intersectinG streets at n
rate Of speed greater than provided Dy
law, but who did not do any damage, were
fined ten times the amount imposed on the
driver of the horse, and were put in the
dock until their fines were raid
Paul Vincent and Fred. Taylor were these
victims. They are bicycle instructors, and
last night on Pennsylvania avenue they
were riding fast they were watching a
rev invention.
1T is about time that bicycle riders had
learned that this fast riding is not going
to be tolerated." Judge Miller said, 'and
when one or two sewers fines are imposed
1T may do some good.''
Although the fine in each case was made
$40 the judge said that If the offense is
repeated too frequently some one will have
to pay the highest fine, $40
Henry De Polly and Gus Bruett were
tried for not having lighted lamps on their
wheels. Their lights had gone out. and
they had not discovered that they were
violating the law until they were arrested.
They were fined - each.
Charles Alfred paid s. for riding his b.cy-
Gle on 9th street at a rate of speed in
excess of that allowed by law, while Max
Falk paid 81 for riding on the sidewalk
In the case Of Paul Vincent the defend
ants bicycle was accepted as collateral
at the time of his arrest. and he appeared
In court for trial without causing the police
any trouble.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
at 10 am. ard 80 pm. and for Marshall
Hall at 10 am. 2:30 and 6:30 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Indian Head at
$50 pm.
Steamer River Queen for Indian Head
and intermediate landings at ESQ am. and
for Marshall Hall at 3 pm.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at am.
Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial
Beach and Lower Cedar Point at pm.
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
al pm.
Steamer Sue for Piney Point and lower
river landings at = pm.
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach and river landings at pm.
Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton for Bay Ridge at 9:15 am. and As
pm.
Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz for River View
AT lO am, and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

The bimetallists of the District of Column
bia held a meeting at the rooms Of the ma
tional silver committee in the Corcoran
building last night, at which the following
delegates and alternGtes were chosen to
attend the national convention at st. Louis
July %: Dele gates-C. j. Hiilyer, VIM. Bir-
ney, Hallet kilbourn. Julius Dexter Rhodes
A1ter1ates@G. a. Whitaker, ]. H. Ralston,
F. NJ Heaton. Paul Bowen. The delegates
are said ID favor the Endorsement of Bryan
and Sawall
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Virginia Democrats Will Rntify.

The Virginia Democratic Association at
meeting held last night at the Metro
Iolitan Hotel decided to hold ratification
meeting preceded by torchlight process
sion when Candidate VIM. ]. Bryan passes
through this city on his way to the noti-
ficat.cn ceremonies in New York Further
preparations for the affair will be discuss
ed at a meeting to be held tomorrow night,
when the details will probably be COM
platel.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

THOSE who visit Q street and Riggs mar
kets tomorrow will see a notable improve
ment In each. Mr.. Chas. Schneider, the we'll
known oaher VINO has for some time had
stands in Center and K street markets. has
further extended his facilities for serving
his patrons with the products of his bakery
by erecting large and modernly- y-equipped
STANDS IN the . street and Riggs markets
Both stands are lighted by electricity. and
are up to date in all their appointments. The
opening will occur tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

Columbia Phonograph Company, 919
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.-Exhibitio
of the graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Chevy Chase Park.-MCsic.
GoEzaga College Lawn Party, l street be-
tween North Capitol and 1st streets.
Kernan's Lyceum Observation-Disclosures
Lawn Festival Victor Drum Corps, 18th
and Florida avenue.
New National Theater-"The Snowfall
Evening star., 1896-07-17

MIR. George f. Lemon. who was SO seri-
ous!y i'll recently that his life was despaired
of, has recuperated in manner highly sat
isfactory to himself and his friends and
yesterday he left the city for New York,
whence he will. In all probability. sail for
Europe in short time.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Judge Shella barEer No BETTE,

The coneition of Judge Samuel SheIla-
barger remains virtually unchanged. He
passed a bad night and DID not appear to
improve any during today. While his i'm
mediate death is not expected. owing to his
great vitality. TO hope is held out for his
ultimate recovery.
Evening star., 1896-07-17

Dennis Farrell. colored man, employ ed
as car coupler at the eastern terminus of
the metropolitan line, was badly injured
last evening by being caught between two
cars. He was removed to Providence Hos
pitai in the patrol wagon of the ninth pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1896-07-17
Reduction in Rates by seaboard Air
Line to Points SOuth.

The Seaboard Air Line announces, begin
ming today, q reduction Of 500 to 5000 in
passenger rates to points south from WASH
ington. Apply to the office of r. A. Parke.
general agent Seaboard Air Line col Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, for ticket and
nformation.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-07-17
ScnslhOre Appetizer

Sea Bass. Norfolk Spots, Spanish Mack
erel, Norfolk Oysters. New York Little
Neck CLANS. Christfield Soft Shell Crabs
also Sweet Cantaloupes and Georgia Wat
ermelons. Meals a la carte. Lunch and
Table d'Hote Dinner. 1t