davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
Articles Of Incorporation

Know all Men by these Presents. That we, the
undersigned. have this dsy voluntarily asso-
ciated ourselves tog ,ther FOR the p urposes Of
forming corporation un ler the laws Of the
Territory Of Arizona, ami we hereby certify
First That the name OF this corporation il
''Phsenix Fish and Fruit Company and the
names Of the incorporators are John Gooifsl-
low and H. T. Nordyks, and its principal place
Of sEansactiug its business shall be Phoenix.
Arizona. K
Second. The general nature Of the business
dealers IN fruits. fish. flowers and such like
merchandise.
Third The amount OF tho capital stock
authorized Is Twenty-Five Huadrsi Dollars,
which shali be paid in cash. and the stock is
sued thereon shall not be assessable.
Fourth. The tinc Of the stmmencement o.
this corporation is to be from the signing and
acknowledgment OF these articles. and the ter
mination shall bo At the end Of twenty 1--we (25,
years.
Fifth. The Affairs Of the corporation shall be
conducted by two directors, one President aud
one Secretary. and these officers shall be elected
every year. During the Arst year the incor-
porators herein shall be the Directors Of the
corpor stion. and John Goedfellow shall be
President and H. + Nordyke Secretary thereof.
The seal to be selected IN d adopted By said in
corpocators. e4a
Sixth Tho highest amount Of. indebtt dness
or liability TO which the corporation Is ct any
time 10 sut ject itself 10 One Thousand Dollars.
Seventh. That the private property Of the
stockholders Ia this corporation 10 to bs exempt
from corporate debts.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set ouY
hands and seals sh.s 9Th day OF April. 1896.
JoaN 0oopYElL Low (seal)
~ H. r. NohDYKs (ssai)
TElRroxv OF ARIZONA, g,'
County OF Aaricopa. =
Before me, J W Crenshaw. . Notary Public
In and for the County of Maricopa, Territory Of
Arizona. on this day personally appeared John
be tho persons whose names are su bscrioed to
the foregoing instrument, ana acknowledged TO
me that they executed the same tor the purpofe
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Office this
Sch day Of April, A D 1895.
W CRENsHAw,
(seaD notary rublic.
TskRTroRy OF AnIsoxA,
County OF Maricopa.
IL " Kincaid. County Recorder in for the
county and territory Aforesaid, 10 hereby GER
tify that the WITHIN instrument was hIsd for re-
cord 1t o'clock . m, on this Goth day OF
April. 1895, and duly recorded 10 Book no Of
corporations. Records Of Maricopa County.
Arizona. AZ page
Witness my hand snd of,ciai seal the DAY and
year sbovs written.
wv KIxcAIp.
-. fssaD County Recorder.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

TIE Republican Territorial Con-
vention will meet in Phoenix next
Wednesday. There promises to
be lively time among the warning
factions of the G. o. P. The en-
shusiasm may result in split and
two conventions, in which case the
war would be carried to St. Louis
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

THE horoscope now points to tie
insertion of u fiee coinage-l6 to /
plank ia the National Democratic
platform. Should the convention
20 further and resolute against
Cleveland's financial policy it would
receive the plaudits Of the west and
south anu even of thousands in the
cast.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
GRApuAtLY capital is being at

GRADUALLY capital is being at
sracted to this immense Mesa
country, and every one of snch
men who invest means the coming
of more. It takes capital to do
develop new country and those
Who come with capital to aid in
the development Of our resources
should be cordially welcomed.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

EoAE one has discovered that the
flesh of the mountain, lion is good
food. That may be. So is the
cat. bnt we banker for neither. We
don't want all the good things of
earth.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

]. De BARrH SHORE, one of the
most prominent pioneers of Los
Angeles County. died a few days
ago Of apoplexy. The old timers
are passing away.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The segregation Of the coal fields
from the White Mountain reserva-
tion will mean volumes for Arizona.
The fuel question is one that eff
fects directly many industries that
should be proitably carried on in
This territory.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

TIE Tucson Citizen speaks kindly
Of Don Cameron for the Republi-
can nominee for the presidency,
and favors sending an uninstructed
delegation to st. Louis.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

PRcF. NErHERToN and others of
the appointed territorial officials
have handed in their designations
They will continue to act until
their successors are appointed and
qualified.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

THETprospeets for heavy grain
cropxpn the Mesa were never more
ilattering than at present. The
wheat and barley fields present .
beautiful appearance.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

THR Globe Silver Belt has enter
ed upon its nineteenth year. It
still keeps mp its reputation ~ one
of The best papers in the territory:
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
Local Time Table

Trains run as follows; Leave Mesa
at 7.30a.m. arrive Phoenix at $50 a
M. Leaye, Phoenix at 900 m, ar.
rive Mesa 10 .. M. Leave Mesa 2 p
M, arrive Phoenix 4 p m. Leave
Phoenix At S p m, arrive Mesa at 6
D. m. y
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
FRrpAv. April "a. 1896.

TAE House Committee has re-
ported favorably Qua Arizona's ad-
mission.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

A ftRs in Flagstaff last Wed :
hesday destroyed $4,000 worth of
property.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
MARKET
Geo. w. Lewis & Co.. Props
---------s--------Ss--

Fresh and Salt Meats, Mutton, Pork, Veal ane
Beef, Corn Beef, Sausage and Bologna. .r-Yrr,a
Best Of Meats constantly on hand at lowest price
for cash. Home lard, very best and pure.
Also Rolled Barley in any desired quantity
Butter Eggs, Poultry and Stock taken in exchange.
Meats Barley. sa3s s8 Avaaaa ~
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

SEVERAL residences were des-
troyed by fire in Williams one day
last week.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24


ad MMtmes sthSa
1FunisNn
esandlh
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

Gov. FRANKLIN received his
commission aud was inaugurated
lAat Saturday.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
Give Us a Call.

@ s.
ira sa sa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
Tariff Argument Omitted.

Japan is buying her steel rails at
the Pennsylvania mills, finding them
cheaper there than in England, and of
a better quality. At the same time
our furnaces are shipping pig iron to
the British market, underselling the
home product, to the amazement and
CONSERVATION Of the producer there,
who would have smiled at such pre-.
diction a few years ago. The world
really moves. The New York Tribune.
win our high tariff nsighbor now
kindly proceed to point out the bear
ing of these interesting facts upon the
tariff issue so far as it relates to the
protective duties on steel rails and
pig iron? The brief paragraph which
we have quoted above leaves some
thing to be desired. We should like
to know why the present tariff on
steel rails, in the opinion of our
neighbor, IS too low, and why any
tariff whatever on rails is needed il
we are underselling the English man
ufacturers in foreign countries. Some
explanatory remarks about the ex-
pedienoy of protecting American man
ufacturers of pig iron against sales OF
the English product here seem also to
be required in addition to our neigh.
boris reference to the export shipments
from our furnaces. New York Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
nu.lNEss ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price Of Tar CnoN0Lz a
oil per year, % cents iof on months, ~ cents
for thrse montha Whch pofItlV4ly must be paid
"a advance All subscriptions Vim b. promptly
stopped ai expiration Of lme 1ald Tor.
Obituary and similar notlnos win DO charged
Cor Al The rate u 3 cents per line We viii
furnish rates Tor display and local advertising
On application.
Our Job printing facilities are hrul-olass. and
our specially ia good work Estimates land
samples where poaslble) win be furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on qusa.
lions Of public interest are solicited, bat We
assume no responsibility Tor he expressions
contained IN Al such coma unioatons and
articles Published.
Romittanoaa can Be made "a various WAYS thai
ere perfectly safe, but al remitianoca sent are
al the rlak Of sender Postage stamps OF / and
Scent denominations will b received Ina sums
e leas than 81, provided they are sent in such
shape aa 10 prevent them sticking together
All remistancoa aud business Communication
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers.
CAMDEN, TENH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

The Joint Committee on the Ii.
brary, which has charge Of the Capt.
tol, has decided that the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition was an epoch and
that it is entitled to appear in the
freize which decorates the dome with
other great SeYepE.tsss. .- iR the history of
America, which are there portrayed by
allegorical representations. The dis
covery of America, the landing Of the
Pilgrims, the discovery Of the Missis-
sippi River, the baptism OF Pocahon-
tas, the battle of Bunker Hill, the sur
render of CORVALLIS, the reading OF
the Declaration of Independence, the
attack on Fort Sumter, the emancipa-
tion of the slaves, the scene at Apo.
mattox and other incidents in the his.
tory of this hemisphere have been
given places, and but very little room
remains for recording what may hap.
pen in the future, but the driving Of
the last spike on the transcontinentaI
railroads and the Worlds Columbian
Exposition are considered sufficiently
Important to have place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

The New York Sun observes; Eng
lish naval experts not only have ac-
knowledged publicly in recent years
that the quality of the new navy of
the United States is better than that
Of any other, but they have declared
that all Nations must look to this
country for decided advance in the
art of naval warfare. Yankee ingen-
uity, they expect will solve many diff
cult problems. Ship for ship, our
naval vessels are known to be superior
to ships of similar types in other
ravies. The superiority Of our battle
ships Of the Indiana class to those of
the Royal Sovereign class in England,
although the English vessels are
nearly 1000 tons larger, is beyond dis
pute. Undoubtedly the fact that the
United States always has excelled in
naval matters leads the officials of
other countries to expect greater
things of us. Whatever may come of
this expectation it is not known gener.
ally that already this country has four
types Of vessels not possessed by other
Nations. Each Of these types marks
an advance in naval warfare, and al
though perhaps only one type is new,
their development has given the
United States Navy a defensive
strength such as the navy of no other
country has. These types are The
monitor type of battle ship, the best
example OF which is the Puritan, soor
to 60 into commission; the so called
dynamite cruiser Vesuyius, as to whose
success or failure the Navy Department
seems to be in doubt; the Ammen ran
Katahdin, almost ready for activ
work, and the submarine toapedo boa
designed by J. P. Holland and nov
building in Balti more.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
GROsvENOR's FIGURES.
His Division of the Delegates Elected
the Past Week.


An Indianapolis special says: In all
The tables sent out from Washington
each week by General Grosvenor, the
thirty delegates in Indiana have been
placed in the Mckinley column and
they have been conceded to him on all
hands, although only twenty-six Of
them have been elected. 1t is believed,
however, fourteen or fifteen of these
votes will never go to Mckinley wheth-
er the name of Harrison is brought
before the convention or not. The
men on the delegation who threatened
to bolt Mckinney are warm personal
admirers Of Harrison and their resent
ment has been aroused by the cbarae-
ter of the Mckinley campaign in In
diana, led by Chairman Gowdy, of the
state committee. Mr.. Gowdy has de-
clared that the state convention shall
instruct for Mckinley even if it re-
quires bitter fight and the Harrison
people accuse him of inspiring certain
paragraphs that are appearing in coun-
try newspapers to the effect that Indi-
ana would have been for Mckinley
even had Harrison been candidate.
Harry New, one Of the delegates, said
/ that he saw no reason why q
friend of Harrison might not be the
consistent friend of Mckinley; that
these men had come to Mckinley
only after Harrison had written
his letter, but that if this sort Of cam
paign were continued and the ques-
tions Of instructions forced to an is
sue, they would take it upon them
Belves to demonstrate in the St. Louis
convention that Indiana's first love is
Harrison, and that campaign made
upon the line of belittlement Of him
could not be successful in this state.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
Protected Iron Trust Pats Up Prices,

AANANAAN" AANA @AAaA ANa AN AAAAAHa
The Lake Superior Iron Ore Trust
has decided to reduce the output from
its mines, in order 10 strengthen the
large advance in price which will be
charged this season for ore. The al
lotment to the various mining COM
panies has been cut down 1000, 900
tons from what it was expected to be.
The price for the best Mesaba ore has
been fixed at 1915 per ton, as against
81. 30 per ton a year ago. The addi-
tion OF 1925 per ton will mean $40, /.
600, 900 profit to the trust.
This increase in the cost OF ore will
OF necessity compel the iron and steel
makers of the lake regions to charge
higher prices for their finished pro.
ducts. With dearer iron and steel the
cost of all articles manufactured from
them will be increased. Thus the
American people Will directly or in
directly contribute to a few protected
mine owners the enormous sum of al
least $40, 900, 600 in one year.
The gigantic iron ore trust is aided
to rob the people by a tariff duty
which the Democratic House in 1885,
declared should be abolished. Thu
agents of the trust in the Senate re
fused to allow iron ore to come il
free, and pretended that the tax wa
maintained in the interests of Ameri
can labor. The thousands of miner
who will be thrown out of work be
cause of the trusts reduction of thu
output of ore by 2,000,0 900 tons know
now how much the protected interest
care for them. Will they vote thi
fall for McKinleyism, which mean
still higher duties on ore, and furthe
beEefts for trusts2 -.-,..c.
-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
ON TO CHICAGO.
Plan Agreed Upon Whereby an Exc
hibit MAY be Secured.

FAan agreed Upon whereby an Xxx
hibit May be Secured.
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
Commissioner Nesbitt's Office in the
capitol Tuesday morning, relative to
Georgia's exhibit at the Chicago expo
sition.
The committee appointed to devise
the most feasible plan to secure funds
for the Georgia exhibit at the fair,
submitted it's report, which was unani-
mously adopted The plan is to assess
the counties and various principal in
situations of the state a definite sum of
money, ranging from 500 to $4,000.
The assessment in detail will be COM
pleted and sent out by the officers Of
the board of Georgia commissioners.
Another meeting subject to the call
of the chairman will be held at an early
date, when any new suggestions that
may be offered will be considered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

When q New York audience de.
manded an encore from pianist Joseffy
at Mr.. Damrosch's concert the other
night, the leader turned in his seat and
told the audience that it was unrea.
sonable and could not be gratifed. A
New York paper applauds the action
and hopes that it will do away with the
encore nuisance, encouraged, as a
rule, by artists with more vanity than
ability"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

The latest joke abou. England claim.
ing the discoveries Of Professor Nan.
sen, if he has made any, gets an addi-
tional point from a new map OF tho
world, recently published in good
faith by the London Graphic. It
makes the British possessions in Cam
ada include all of North Greenland
and reach to the pole.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
Nm M, ~ b 80.

A general strike fos an eight-hour
day by the union carpente?s and horse
shoers Of the United States is expected
bv the labor organizations OF st. Louis
to OCCUR May LIST.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
aIornIa FactorY Burned.

The factory Of the Dauntless Bicycle
Company, at Toledo, o., was burned
early Sunday morning. The loss on
the building is estimated at 81, OOO; on
the stock and machinery about $3.50,
600. Five hundred hands are thrown
out Of work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
ApnrOpriate. Nevertheless.

The rumor that, in case Major Me-
Kinley is nominated, the favorite Re-
publican lapel badge during the cam
paign will be tiny frying pan of tin
plate is probably not true.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

A man In henderson, Ky, sends eon-
science money b q local capitalist with This
note; Honesty a. tho best policy This
twenty cents Is Tor stealing rides on the ole
mule cars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget 10 take It. Now is the time you
need Il most 10 wake up your Liver. All
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
lls which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. Ii is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes It from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps Il properly at work, that your
system may be kept In good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It's the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try It and note
the difference. Look for the RED I
on every package. You wont find It on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
J.H. ZeiIin g. Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

eel tbo beautiful gates aiar.
only @ lilglo. tpmy sou.
aet too beautiful gates alar
~ can hear my mother weorinr,
she Is loneiyi she cannot SEQ
A Rllmmeroi light IA tho darkness
When the gate shut after me.
o., turn mo the key. sweet angel.
The splendOF will shine so far.h
but The warden answered. 81 dare mol
See the beautiful gates uiar."
spoke low and answered, "f dare NOT
hot tho beautiful gates alar."
Then up rose Mary, the blessed.
Sweet Mary, the mother Of Christ
Her hand on the hand OF the angel
shemii, and her touch sunleod.
Turned was the key in the portal.
Fell ringing the golden bar,
And, To, in the little child's fingers
stood the beautiful gates alar.
Ia the little childs angel fingers
stood tho beautiful gates alar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-05-15

Ayoung woman, who has no hands. was
arrested In Now York City the other day Tor
stealing with her teeth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15
Nansen's Explorations.

VARDo Norway, A ugust 14.-Dr.
Nansen says the Fran drifted with
the ice III a westernly direction to "a
degrees and he expects that the vessel
will eventually arrive in Spitsbergen.
He adds however, they penetrated
where they found the ice broken.
Large patches of water we're also
found $500 metres deep, Below the
depth of 100 metres the water was az
preciably warmer, probably owing to
to the gulf stream Tocky scars, of
which explorers had no knowledge,
prevented an entrance into the Olenek
river for days. In consequence of the
scarcity of dogs with DR.. Nansen, he
was compelled to turn back at SO Is,
de added that if he had been pro-
vided with sufficient number Of dogs
and canoes, the pole would have been
reached.
The land voyage was most arduous
but extremely valuable scientific re-
suits obtained.
Tn 1895 Dr. Nansen reached the
north coast of Franz Josef Land and
built stone house in which he lived
the whole winter. The Jackson
"arnsworth expedition arrived AZ
Franz Josef Land in the following
spring.
Jackson met Nnnseu in June on ice
foes ut Cane Flora. Nansen was
SURPRISED at the presence of the ex-
pedition on Franz Josef Land. az he
had been living in hut quite Close
70 one of Jackson's stations for a long
time
LoNpoN, August 14.-The Jackson
expedition is safe at Franz JOSEF
Land The Windward left the
Thames on Tune Goth to take the sup
niles If III" Jackson expedition. an1
not bring him back as currently re-
ported. The Windward ls understood
70 """" n" 'nmplished her task and
presumably found Nan7en with the
party. The Commander of the Wind
ard telegraphed to-day from Vardn.
that Jack7on was met and relieved.
N"nenn was in the Franz Josef Land
last June, =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15

mittee and his death leaves vacancy
in that body.
The Enterprise speaks as follows
OF the life and character of the
deceased. |
@When General Heating breathed
his last death had ended the career
OF one Of the most charitable men
who aver moved among his fellows.
The needy had only to make their
want known to him and with more
than iberality he gave them aid. He
was a liberal donor to all public
charities, and there is many hearth
stone In Virginia that will be colder
this winter because General Heating
is no more. -. ........... g.. A.. =.
"Little is actually known of Gener
al Keating's financial affairs. for he
was man who kept his own counsel.
His fortune is variously and perhaps
correctly estimated to amount be-
tween one and two millions of dollars
He was Target! interested in the Com
stock and his death will cause many
important changes. Another super
intendent will succeed him ut the
Savage and new regime will ensue. .
1t Is quite possible ton his death may
cause a change i'll the operations at
the Brunswick lode"
General Heating was born in Ten
nessee in 1910. He removed to Cali
fornia when boy and 1863 came to
Nevada. He leaves widow, an aged
mother and seven children -four sons
and three daughters. His remains
were taken to San Franciscggfor bur
ial in the family plat. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-15
NepiiU..Sam ....,.

New York papers reproduced such
trash as this from the Montgome. y
Advertiser: @The platform is not
only populiistic; it is full of social
ism. 1t ID designed to arraign the
farming classes against the well-tu-
do and the rich" This is the same
old Lie. The men who framed the
the Chicago platform and those who
ratified it i'll convention assembled
were farmers, merchants, workmen.
They were for the most part men who
have earned by honest labor every
dollar they own. They do not covet
any mans wealth. But they are de
termined that trusts and syndicates
shall no longer swindle the people Of
their just earnings. They will begin
by putting the currency ON broad.
liberal, equitable basis. This will
take one prop away from the pluto
crate and oligarchs. The Democracy
will put in the White House a Presi-
dent who will see that the laws are
faithfully executed. They will put
only henest men on guard in Congress,
They will make war on corruption in
legislatures. They will denounce
bribery on the bench as well as in the
legislature. It this be SOCIALISM,
the more we have Of it the better
The Democrats desire union, not
strife. They are opposed to that
odioustraffic betwee n opposing parties
by which the people are cheated b,
men who profess to be devoted L
their interests. IN. Y. Mercury.