davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

aims and deserts. The man who looks for either the beauty or the seductive excite ment of Monte Carlo will not find it. As little will he find the historic remains or the cosmopolitan attractions of Egypt; nor could he reasonable expect the amusements and luxuries of our own Eastern cities. The people of Arizona are still chiefly busy in the pioneer work of subduing it to the residence and uses of civilized man. But it has two transcontinental lines Of railw ay with numerous feeders; it has fast mails, and rival telegraph llnes, and is throbbing with the intense life of the splendid West The two principal towns in the south ern portion, chiefly sought for their climatic advantages. are Phoenix and Tucson. Each of them has ten thousand inhabitants CT more. Tkey have the electric light, telc- phones, trolley cars, plenty of hotels, banks, bookstores, good schools, churches, an occasional theatrical performance. some- times lecture or a circus, often horse race, and, in the spring. thoroughly curious and interesting "iesta.' For the cest, people must take their amusements with them. Good horses are abundant and cheap. and there are plenty of cow boys-the genuine article-to show what horses can do. The driving for fifteen CT twenty miles in almost any direction from Phoenix, Is nearly always easy. The roads are apt to be dusty; but there IS one we'll sprinkled drive of six or eight miles; and since the winds are quite regular in their direction, it is rarely difficult to choose a route or which the dust will be largely carried away from you. The unbroken desert itself is often as easy to drive over as an Eastern highway, and the whole valley is paradise for bicyclers, or eques- trains
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

w a s1s 5 raSTL .a5Ssa s5S oa ouse in Arizona. Salary S7S), payable Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position perm luent. Reference. Enclose selI-addressed stamped envelope. The Ma tonal. $ iar Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE VI.

The management of this corporation shall be vested in Q Board of seven directors
 with the following officers: President, First and Second Vice-Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer. The following named persons shall constitute the Board of Directors and Officers for the first year, or until their successors are duly elected in accordance with the Bylaws to be adopted by the Board of Directors: P. D. Barnhart, Presi- dent; A. c. Merryman, First Vice-Presi- dent; c. s. Brown, Second Vice. President; W. A. Brown, Secretary; Vim. Ellis, Jr, Treasurer; F. Carney, Jr., and R. O. Hunt
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
ARTICLE VII.

The greatest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be one hundred thousand dollars ($lOO, )0O.0O).
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
Ph@nix 6 Mesa City Division.

Train No. 1 connects with SOathern Pa cific train Mo- 19, eastbound, leaving Mari copa at 10.09 p. m.
 Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, Westbound, leaving Maricopa at 5.15 a. m.
 Connections made at Phoenix with s. F., P. X r. R. R. for Prescott and Congress.
 Connections at Mesa with stages for GoIdfeld, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 12:30 D. m.; for Florence and Globe. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. m.
 Trains stop on signal.
 PULLMAN PALACE SHEEP
 KNeS CAEsS On trains Nos. l and between Phoenix and Maricopa. Tickets Sold to all Principal Points and Baggage Checked to Destination. x. k. HASTEN, c. C. MCNEIL, President. Gen'l Sup'ent. F. 5. SANFORD, Gen'I Frt. 6 Pass. Agt. General Offices, Pho eaaic, Aria.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

,a31nn Idea S2s !s1:s $: ;!9s$$; :'s$; s5sSs rotsos yog= .eezs casy 22ay sEcS yo1 ws2.c2. e3o. E-l-s JOHN WECDEH5CHN [ co. S2tenL ALsCc- ,ags vVashirscGL C c. for rhe!r El,8eJ prize e2,s- .r,I its- rv.N llstrt-Ht, tnven--o,e 1...ltta
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
ARTICLE VIII.

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from any and all debts Of the corporation.
 In testimony whersof, witness our hands and seals on this lst day of March, A. D., lS97
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

 "The Baruhart Metailurgical Company"
 ARTICLE II.
 The objects and purposes of this corpora, ton shall be to locate, bond, lease, buy. own, sell and work mining property and mineral lands, miu-sites and water rights; to erect, ov-n, sell and operate re2ue- tiol and refining works; to manufacturs mining macbineyys to buy. own and sell patents; and to do any and all things essen tial to the carrying on of general mining business and metallurgical work
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal office of the said corpora- tlon shaH be in Yuma, Yuma county, Terri. tory of Arizona, with the general office at Marinette. Marinette county, Wisconsin.
 ARTICLE ".
 The capital stock of tais corporation shall be enc million dollars (Sl.O)O, )OOOO), to be divided into one million shares of one dollar ($l.0Ol each, fully paid and non-assessable,
 ARTICLE V.
 This corporation shall exist for period of twenty-five years froaa the date of it's
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF ''The Barnhart MetallurgieaI Gem. pany.

We, W. A. Brown. I. c. Merryman and P. D. Barnhart, hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming cor poratiou to be known as 1.-The Barnhart Metallurgical Company" under and by virtue of, and in accordance with, the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
ARTICLE I.
ARTICLE II.

The name of this corporation shall be "The Baruhart Metailurgical Company"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29
CHARLES J. ELLIS, SEAL. Notary Public,
 Marinette County, Wis.

STATE STATE OF WISCONSIN, ss
 I, Robert o. Hunt, Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Marinette. in the State of Wiseonsix, the said Court being 2 Court ef Record and having a seal. de hereby certify that ChaS J. Ellis, Esquire. whose name is subscribed to tine iurat of the annexed affidavit, or acknowledgnrent. was. at the time of taking said affidavit or acknow- ledgement, Notary Public in and for said county, and then was duly authorized by the laws of said State ts take the same and to administer eaths within said State; and I further certify that I am we'll ac- quainted with the hand writing of said Chas. J. Ellis and that I verify believe his signature subscribed to said jurat is gen. uine.
 In testimony whereof, l have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court at Marinette this first day of March, A. D. 1897.
 ROBERT O. HUNT, Clerk. lsEALl Circuit Court, County of Marirette. Received for Record, March Sth. 1897, 9 o'clock a. m., at request of W. 4. Brown. Recorded in Book No. of Bonds and Mg. Page 5lO Seq. Records of Yuma County, Arizona Territory
 c. r. GROWN, Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

STATE OF WISCONSIN, | cc
 County of Marinette.
 Before me, Chas. J. Ellis, Notary Pub lie, in and for said County of Marinette, on this day, personally appeared w. A. Brown, A. c. Merryman and P. D. Barnhart, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this first day of March, A. D. 1897,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-05-29

". A. BROWN, [sEALI
 A. c. MERRYMAN, [sEALI B. D. BARNHART, [sEAL]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
My BE THE NAN " GRlY."

Detectives Pepperted and Perkins. Of the West
Thirty-seventh-st. station yesterday arraigned In
the Jefferson Market Police Court man whom
they believed TO be the mysterious man IN gray
who has been terrorzing citizens in Morrisanla.
The man says he is Henry Spellman. When ar
"a igned he wore a light-blue overcoat and derby
hat mentioned in one Of the descriptions given.
The police also know that at times he wears a
long gray ulster and cap Speman was arrested
on Monday night on suspicion OF being one or three
uen that broke into Abraham Blumenthals shoe
store at No. 53 Tenth-ave.. on Saturday night.
Entrance was effected through rear window. and
500 worth OF shoes were taken.
Mrs Phalen and her daughter. who live nj NO
502 West Thrty-ninth-st.. Saturday night last
saw a man in a long gray ulster and cap standing
on a shed In the rear yard OF the shoe store.
While they were looking some one passed MIN a
large bundle from the rear Of the shoe store whch
he dropped IN the adjoining yard. Mrs. Phalen
then ran around to the front of the house, where
she met the man in gray with the bundle. The
plucky woman grappled with the thief but when
he threatened to her heart out II she detained
him she allowed him 10 80. lie disappeared with
the bundle 49, ..
Mrs Phalen called at the West Thirty seventh
81 station yesterday morning. and, despite MS
change In attire, promptly picked Spellman OUT
from a line OF eight men She says she IL POSITIVE
that he IL the man she saw IN me long gray
ulster ., .
Magistrate Cornell remanded Spellman until to-
day 10 allow the officers make a thorough IN
Vesfigatio In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
OBITUARY.
MRS. ROBERT TREAT PAINE.

Boston, March 9-Mrs Robert Treat Paine dien
to-day from pneumonia. She was daugh'er VI
George Williams Lyman son OF Theodore hy MAI"
a Boston merchant and prominent at the oesin
ming OF the century. Mrs Paine was ih'sres'eu
with her husband IN various philanthropic and
charitable enterprises She inherited consdera-
bic fortune and with Mr. Paine in 1880 she createn
and endowed a trust fund Of s20.cO cailed ,ns
Robert Treat Paine Association. The fund - nrsu
under trust deeds to be carried on forever Dy ,hc
founders and their children Mrs. Paine was also
deeply interested in the work OF the Wells Memo
rial Institute. OF which her husband was tne
founder and devoted her time and money freely 10
promoting other worthy charities. She was an at
tendant at Trinity Church, and was Interested III
church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE IN THE
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
AMOUNT OF pEsTTruTroN AT THIS TIME GREATER
THAN IN CORRESPONDING PERIODS IN '"'
AND 90. But NOT so GREAT AS IN
.ei-sUGGEsTIONs FOR RELIEF.
AMOUNT OF DEsTI'

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At the last meeting OF the Conference Oh
Charities of the City OF New-York. composed OF
active members OF many OF the leading philah-
thropic agencies of the city. there was compari-
son OF experiences as 10 the amount OF destituton
I'm this city during the present winter as compared
with former years Representatives OF six socie-
ties not all OF them reef-giving but all OF them
having special facilities for knowing the conditions
of life among the poor. prepared in advance prieI
statement OF their experiences In this and IN ior-
mer years. II was discovered that there was re-
markable unanimity OF opinion az 10 the main feat
ures OF the present situation, ard at the close OF
the meeting the conference. believing that the mat
ter under discussion was OF interest 10 every New
Yorker asked the speakers to unite in communi-
alton TO the press. The points upon which there
unanimity were:
First-The amount OF restitution during the pres
ent winter has been somewhat greater than at the
corresponding period Of 1895 1885, but not so great
as in 1894 Neither the number OF applicants for re-
lief nor the amounts distributed by reefgiving
agencies shows any material increase over that OF
either OF the two preceding winters.
Second-Among the applicants for relief there Is
larger proportion OF families who have been here
tofore sef-supporting than at any previous time
for many years Families that had savings-bank
accounts which. with some earnings. carried them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE EFFECT ON THE POLICE.
FORCE DEMORALIZED AND THIEVES
GROWING BOLDER.
pEN1-NC1ArIoN OF CHAPMAN'S CONDUCT IN THE
NEWMARKET RAID - RECENT CASES
SHOWING FAILURE TO PRO
TECT LIFE AND
PROPERTY.


The criticism OF the police accoun; OF the
wholesale arrests az the Newmarket III "iA'
ave on Friday night has been growing more
severe and more emphatic. NO person VINO pre-
tends 10 have any knowledge OF the law has pre-
sumed 10 defend the action Of Captain Chapin"n
and his subordinates in arresting every pe'S''
found in the place II is admitted that many per
sons who were arrested were not disordery' a.
though the warrant called only for the arrest, OF
dsorderlv persons Such action OF the police mas
been declared by competent and experienced law
yers 10 be wholly without excuse. and OF a SOFT
10 Increase and justify the belief that the ponce
have become altogether too much inclined TO play
thA fvrant and disregard the rights OF the public
There is we-grounded belief also that the
.ndefersb,e acts Of the police have been encouraged
and fostered by the continual quarrels in the Po-
Ice Board While the Commissioners have peen
pickering and abusing one another their suooril-
mates have become demoralzed The ponce ar
falling regard the rights OF cltlztis anu ~
are falling 10 protect life and property IN sats-
factory manner Robbers have been becoming
bolder and are attacking citizens In the streets
Lie6erkranZ caterer attacked by highWayMeii
n west Fiftesnth-st on Monday evening and robpel
o. a valuable da mond Abud Abrahm. an egyptian
merchant was hit with sandbag and robbed IN
Houstou-st on the same evening. y bold thief
forced his way into me house OF Thomas Thacher,
the LAWYER at No. l29 East Thirty hfth-st. frght-
a coat, In broad daylight the daughter OF former
Mayor OF the city. Miss Teman was robbed OF her
purse al the point Of a revolver In one OF the
streets on Washington Heights. There have been
q number OF bold and desperate robbers operat-
ing in the city recently. and the police have done
n,ie in the way Of suppressing them --,
Mr. schultz was yesterday held FOR trial in Je'rer-
Market Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10

through two or three years Of hard times now
resourceess. These people need. most OF all, work,
and II work cannot be provided. adequate relief.
The indiscrminate and public distribution OF food
does not relieve this. the only class whose needs
are now emergent and the extension OF free shell
ters only attracts the chronic and hoating va
grants 10 receive what Is intended for those who
have struggled bravely TO support themselves
Misunderstanding agencies and their methods lot
rho distribution OF relief 10 Door people at their
hon,es are II properly supported adequate 10 meet
the need far it can be met by the Distribution
OF relief. , -
work for worthy able-bodied heads of families on
any adequate scale is as yet unsolved tvery citi-
zen who desires contribute TO the Telrf or exist
ing distress can do 30 In no more effective way
than by providing employment even though 1t be
temporary for heads OF families.
FIf,h-T'he provisions for the care OF GONZALES
cents and OF respectable aged persons whose chill
dren are unable 10 provide Tor th'm dre lhaue-
Sixth-Much future distress may be prevented by
protecting the poor from the exorn:tant cnarses
COMPARES by the thorough enforcentnt OF SAM
farv regulations by the protection OF food supplies
and by a thoroughly impartial ana eihclent en-
force n,ent OF All the laws. ordinances and regula
lions that have been passed for the protection and
benefit OF those who are least able TO protect and
The Undersigned speak as individuals hut in the
sh Of taSIr eHpSrien'as BRHM $ HEwT TT
HOMER FOLKS.
Secretary Of the Conference.
THOMAS NJ MULRY.
OF the Society Of 81 Vincent dc Paul.
" ;. ROSENAU.
OF the United Hebrew Charities.
EDWARD r. DEVINE.
OF the Charity Organization Society.
w H. TOLMAN.
OF the Association for improving the Condition o.
JAMES y. REYNOLDS.
Of the University Settle ment Society.
A. +. SCHAUFFLER.
of the City Mission and Tract Society.
New-York March .. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
CARLISLE RESI- HES LAW PRACTICE
HE APPEARS BEFORE JUDGE SIMONTON
AS COUNSEL. FOR THE SOUTHERN
RAILROAD.

Lynchburg. Va March 9-.Iohn G.. Carlisle. Mr..
Clevelands Secretary OF the Treasury. arrived IN
the city last night from Washington. and AFTER
remaining here for two or three hours, started Tor
Greensboro y G. ON reaching Lynchburg he was
met at the depot and driven mp town. accompanied
10y J. f. Mccarthy. train-master of the Southern
Railroad. II learned to-day that M. carlisles
mission here in connection with the big rail-
road fight now being waged between the Governor
OF North Carolina and the Southern Railroad In
regard TO Il lease held by the Southern Railroad.
Mr.. Carlisle came here special counsel for the
Southern Railroad to see Judge Smonton OF the
United States Circuit Court
After hearing Mr.. Carsle's argument Judge
Simonton granted the necessary papers for rule
against the directors OF the North Carolina Rail-
road 10 show why injunction should not
be issued against any attempt TO break the lease
made OF that road 10 the Southern. The rule
made returnablc on April at Greensboro ~ &.
Judge SimOnton also issued the usual order Of
striction forbidding any change In the status of
the North Carolina road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
TO LIMIT THE HEIGHT or Buildings.

The REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE DIRECTORS WANT
a COMMISSION APPOINTED.
The directors Of the Real Estate Exchange yes
terday adopted resolutions asking for legislation
which shall establish a commission. to be composed
Of the Superintendent Of Buildings, the president
Of the Fire Commissioners. the president of the
Beard Of Fire Underwriters OF this city, together
With three reputable and well-known architects
ana three builders living here, who shall map ou'
'he city by squares and blocks. and shall designate
'he height 20 which any building may be hereafter
erected on any block or square. In designating
ana limiting the height OF buildings. II Is recon-
mehded that the commission shall be governed by
tae width Of the streets. avenues public places.
squares or parks abutiing each block or square
BESIDES. II is urged that the commission shall have
.Ne power TO revise the present building laws.
ohui the commission shall have accomplished IFS
VHcipal DUTY, the Legislature Is requested TO pass
~ act ioroiddtng the further erection Of any build
"es o'her than public and church spires. at
=" eieVauon OF over fifteen stories above the curb
e- these resolutions were adopted after the
fading OF report regarding the r. gulating OF the
eh' OF buildings presented at the meeting by a
I'm composed OF John f. Doyle chairman;
on ON = X Eckerson and Moses Ottinger Copies
/. we report, which was nanimousv adonted will
ON IN, 70 the Govsrnor and the LEGISLATURE
ml,iee sr S'e recommendations made by tho COM
IN 81 arc not expressed in the resolutions was
80 ~, enect that the building laws shall he revised
issue me me superintendent OF Buildings shall not
Ten permit fOr the erection OF anv buil,iine over
The IIsofes In height until the owner or owners OF
shall enter ir, mnch me building is to be erected
lion =; property likely TO be affected by The cree
or damage pun ing to indemnify them for any loss
ptv,, nI.ecuon Of the building a revision 60 "a ~
Ing seyes we pudding OF n-hreproof structures hav
% h.,rp, elgnt stories. for commercial purposes
esb lsSs Jht Dot exceeding ninety feet above the
&. e'eI was also urged. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
DIED..

BEEcHER on Monday. March 9. 1897! a. the r.sd:aes
O. her E%nc. Unite f saa ~. o M late Henry
Ward Bseeher in her s5,S year pvr,ou, r,,c, ..
Ign. y y Thursday. March ii. at : ,.
Boston papers please copy.
at MSne Saare daughter on " s
q. and the late William Wallace Egber. aged IL ysars
Funeral SERVICE at the residence Of her mother. No. .
p NJ. train B.. L. ana g. r. r. barclay st. .
GRTswolD-At Isp, Long Island suddenly, on xassh
Funeral services a, her late residence. Isip
rn,erment at the s' Convenience Of the family
HALLon Tuesdqy March O. after short illness :: -
A. Oakley Hall and daughter Of the late Joseph n.
Services will be held s., James's Church 7iss-ss sad
. Madison-ave on Tharsd'y March H. at IL o'clock
interrent private. at Trinity.
HARyEYrop Tuesday March . Emily Duncan .. vie e
Funeral services at her late residence No 222 Haissy-
In,erment private.
HAVILAND-suddenly. of pneumonia Tuesday. March
o a, her home in Montclar y. j. Kate Leavans HAvs-
funeral service on Thursday H. $50 .. n. q
residence No "a Union At
i:25. and Barcayst. 40 p.
HUNT-At Mansion House. Easthampton, Mass. March !.
Mrs. Mary r. Hunt.
Mrs Rch ard Henry warren ''' on MONDAY ' Tsrsh s
after long and painful Illness. Dr. william Wallace
Funeral services at Par,hOiomews Church. Madison
and 44h-st, Thursday March II, az ha.f-past
a.
OAKLEY-At Phladc pha. March s. John * Oakley.
Funeral services Thursday. March II. 80 m, at
Aurora Cathedral bedford Lodge. No. 5,4 y.
and \. NJ. Bedford ave. and Madson-st, Brooklyn
y. Y.
1nterment private.
Oyster Bay, Long Island, and orange county, ". yss
papers please copy
ROBERTSON Monday. March g 1891. Irene Bartlett
Robinson, widow Of Edward Roberts.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
services her residence No. 24l Lerox-ays,
Wednesday evening. March TO- at : O'Clock.
Interment Manchester, ".
Please omit flowers.
RUssELL-on Monday March S. 1897. James Aexa.Asr
Russell
Notice 4 funeral hereafter.
ssnTH-suddenly. Aimee Smith, the sth az 81
March.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VREELAND-On Monday. March s. Sarah vreeiand. sSed
~ faithful flr forty Yeas in tie
family Of the late William r. Peters
Funeral the First Presbyterian Church, Boo
field y. J.. March TO- at IA
VHITE-On Tuesday March O. 1885, Virginia Bruy0A
wife ~ Charles r. White. ". y
Funeral from her late residence No. i01 West I2dst,
Thursday. March II. at f3o D.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
20 r. 23d--r.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad
ROckIand Cemetery -On-t he-Hudson.
location. Easily reached.
Office l24 West 13i 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
Legal INTELLIGENCE.
sTocKBRoKERs RELEASED on wRrTs

STOCKHOLDERS RELEASED ON WRlTS.
On writs Of habeas corpus and certiorari Justice
Beach in the Supreme Court yesterday discharged
from custody Wayland Trask and Alfred y. Ran
kin stockholders. who several days ago were held
by Magistrate Cornell in 5000 bail on charge Of
grand larceny preferred by Andrew J. Willetts, Of
Brooklyn II argued on behalf of the brokers
that there nothing in the stockbroking transac-
ton from which the alleged fraud arose 20 show
that there any criminal intent on the part OF
the Defendants and Assistant District-Attorney
LLOYD who appeared for the People, agreed that
there nothing to show that false pretences had
been made 10 obtain money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORE 'hsr.
WASHINGTON March e-The barometer has fallen oyer
the districts Of the Msssspp and risen - The west
ward II i lowest Lake Huron ana highest north u
Montana The temperature has risen generally over DIS
trcts OF the Mississippi but 81 colder nom leN1s
,orthvarI 10 Minnesota and the Dak0tas. Tho TEN
,ar,,n~a has fallen rapidly during the day Illinois and
Missouri has prevailed IN The N'rn'rn states east
- the Mississippi and Tennessee Kentucky and North
carolina The weather has been generally far IN the
Northwest and Southwest and ~ Rocky Mountain "a
likely % continue from New Eng nd
westward the lower lake region The weather VIII
4.