davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

Jeunes files qul songez a vous
marier, avant de faire &c grand pas
faites bien attention dams quel etat
est votre sante! Que de souffrances
scraient evitees, ct qui bien solvent
ne sont que lie resultat de ignorance,
on plus frequemment encore de la
negligence de la mere, qui par scru-
pule gu autres raisons futiles n'ins-
fruit pas sufisamment S "a file. Une
jeune femme qui ne jouit pas dune
bonnie sante ne devrait pas S e marier.
ST ellie fait lie contraire, ellie s'engage
a de graves responsibilities ct ellie
commet un crime contre la societe.
Une femme qui SQUIRE de faiblesse
GU de maladies DIES organes concer-
nant lepouse ct la mere, vera toutes
ses appearances s'evanouir etpeut sat
tendre a une vie de tortures, soft
qu'elle matt jamais d'enfants, gu 81 lie
contraire arrive, ce sera au peril de
sa vie. Les Pilules Rouges du DR..
Todarro r,,Ariccent chrauoant Of cOm-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

Abonnez-vous a L'lECHo DE
LOUEsT $l.00 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23
f1adame Urgele Piche

LES MEDECINS LA DISAIT EN- CONSUMPTION; ABANDONNE
PAR EUX, II, LUZ FAUT FARE LIE SACRIFICE DE SA
VIE! LA PElSFE DE GUTTER SON MARI EFT SEES
CINQ PETITS ENFANTS LA MET AU DESESPOIR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

Toutes sortes impressions aux
ateliers du journal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-23

Ellie est heureuse de raconter comment ellie a @e guerie, grace aux
bons consels de nos medecins specaistes ct aux Pilules
Rouges du Dr. Coderre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MENZEI. AND THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.
From The London Mail.

Berlin correspondence OF The London Post.
"reminiscences Of Professor Mcneil. since his
admission into the High order of the Black
Eagle. have become a favorite topic with the
writer's in German periodicals. 1t appears that
the Painter of the Hohenzollerns.' as he has
been justly called, did not i'm the earlier stages
Of his career enjoy the measure Of esteem now
extended To him at the Berlin Court Perhaps
his most famous picture is the Flute Concert
Of Frederick the Great. 1t owes its peculiar
charm TO it's light effects. The artist has ma
nipulatcd with admirable skill the reflections
cast by the candles r the otherwise sombre
chamber at Sans Souci In order to secure the
most natural result Mcneil petitiOned the Mar
shal II the Court for permission To have the
chamber in question lighted at his own expense
The petition was refused. Later on the painter
had "A serious disagreement with the old En-
peror William. The sum Of 12.0OO thalers had
been granted him for the preparation Of his
monumental coronation picture. Owing TO in
ctssant changes in the personnel Of the chief
officers Of State Mcneil found himself Obliged
to add face after face and group after group to
his original design.
on the completion Of the picture he therefore
demanded 10000 thaleis. instead Of the 1000
thaers originally agreed on. This. however. the
King refused To grant The artist then de
clarcd that ne woud not part with the picture.
but would retain it for the decoration Of his
own house Prolonged negotiations ensucd and
AT last tho King proposed that the work should
be- submitted To the Academy Of Arts and that
with that body should rest the decision as To
its value. Mcneil cherished but little respect
for that body, however. and asserted that it
could boast Of no member competent to sit in
jud gment on his picture. The King then re-
signed himself to the inevitable, and granted the
5000 tha,cTs. Unfortunately, the work. on
coming into possession Of His Majesty aroused
the Indignation Of Queen Augusta Mcneil. to
use his own words, is no friend Of the fair sex
until they have arrived at age when one
no longer needs to pay them court. While he
had impaired a dignified demeanOr to King
William I. his portr ait OF the Queen did not err
o. the side Of ilattery Her Majesty remember
ing this made the artist sensible of her dis
pleasure; and Menzel on the other hand did
not neglect To- take his artistic revenge. In the
famous water-color representing the departure
Of the King to command the army i'm 1870 the
Queen is depicted weeping. with her face buried
i'm her handk .rchief In this way did the paint-
or avoid the possibility Of offending Her Males
t. second time by his artistic frankness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE ROMAN FORTM EXCtT1TTOyS

Rome correspondence of The London Post.
The explorations now being carried on in the
Forum have aroused unusual interest among the
Italian public which is beginning To shake off its
Iethargy and to take an interest in the rem
nants OF its past history. At every stone
that comes to light there is a rush to the Forum
to 500 what it may contribute to the knowledge
~ the topography and history of ancient Rome
The most recent discovery is one Of fragments
NJ a large inscription at the foot Of the arch of
Sentimus SeVerus. The inscription is cut in the
dark Roman stone known as travertino and
dates from the end of the Republic. The inscrp-
tion seems to have been cut on two columns
and 10 have covered at least two large blocks OF
stone OF one column only few letters remain
too little to give any certain indication of the
meaning but ii is hoped that before long further
excavations will lead 10 the discovery Of other
fragments. The inscription on the other column
is more complete. though not sufficiently so TO
enable archseologists To conclude anything Ger
tain concerning its real character 1t indicates
measures Of length and breadth. and refers to
buildings and spots the names Of which are I'M
fortunately the missing fragments II seems
that the inscrDtiOn refers to temple Of jupiter
or Of Hercules Victor. and 10 the Via Sacra and
the Via Nova. II the other fragments can be
brought 10 light the inscription will have a par
ticular value for the topography OF the Forum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
4 ROYAL ENGINE BtILDEh'
PRINCE sEsSERI, THE KING OF S'N" .
NEPHEW. WORKING AT TfNESlDf'

PRINCE sEssERI THE KING OF SiAMS
NEPHEW. WORKING AT TYNEslpE
From The London Mail. 100,
The nephews Of the King Of siam are e"I 7S 7be
on TYNE side-one at the locomotive work5 Vi '' ~
Northeastern Railway Company the o'"'
the arsenal at Elswick. ~ .b,,ras in
when King ChualDrgk rn Nsiten our IN "a Kim
the summer of 1891 few things interesteu i H."
more deeply than his visits to scenes 81 i
try in the North of England III Is To- W. 20
ten I'm Newcastle how HIS MaJes'S -" ID vas
long at Elswck that his departure iot ieeu1 te
hours late and the municipal dISnl'alleS ",
were kept waiting a correspondents p o Ian
entertain him and his suite at d "e'0o'''' ~
quet. >..,o.,io ,vas
a lasting one is now abunddhtiy PI't,' 90
Prince Sesseri. nephew OF the Ni"S "'1 IAN
Gently arrived at Tyneside TO learn the uet
and mystery of locomotive making at the Nor'"-
eastern Railway COmpanYS lOc"nDlNr S,''f'
at Gateshead Ever since the days of stephen
the Tyne has been pe-eminent III inns S, ,or
ard important industry. and local prlde- d VIZ ty
real sentiment in the Newcastle district pS '"c
ways immensely gratitied thereat .
Mr. Wilson Worsdel is the head OF the ,\"rt,-
eastern Railway Company's locomotive depart
ment and he Is now engaged III putting 10
gether a new type Of passenger eng me- winch ~
is hoped. will enable the East Coast route "
hold its against those powertul rlEdi9, u','
Northwestern and the Midland, for the SCOT
fish tourist and shooting traffic in August.
Without going into details, 1t may be salu ma
usuaI four foot wheels coupled six O-foot
wheels coupled. with a four-w wheeled truck III
front. The working pressure OF the noIie's II
to be 200 pounds. and the engines VIII be the
largest and heaviest in use in Great Britain.
II is at the works where these locomotives are
being built that Prince Sesseri IS now begin
ming to go through the mill He is To haNe
the opportunity Of becoming acquainted WIN
all the detail work the idea being that on the
conclusion Of his study here he is to return 10
Siam and superintend the establishment OF a
similar industry there.
Prince Bovarp dieZ. an elder brother Of Sesseri
is also on TyneSide He is one Of the poygot
colony Of students and experts now engaged at
the ElsWick works in inspecting the progress
Of manufacture on ships. torpedoes. guns ana
ammunition for their various countries at the
famed TYNE arsenal. But BovaradleZ Is Only AT
ElSwick as a pupil where he may To his heart ;
content see the wheels go round Tor they
never stop night and day, so busy are Arm
strong Whitworth e. Co. Limited. i'm producing
machines Of war in this age Of the peace cru
sadc" which, it may be- added, breaks out IN
Newcastle this week under the direction OF MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MEETING THE EMIR OF GARUA.
AN AFRICAN rorENTArE SURROUNDED BY MAIL
CLAD WARRIORS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
An acquaintance of mine who has lived some
considerable time i'm the upper reaches Of the
Bnue sends me an interesting account OF the
latclinl .fih fho l'ulaui FIN If 'arua. IN"
account a. a piece Of unwritten history affords
al IT ra.'..sr rtcp into it'll known World
where ,hc picturesque has not yet disappearec
before tho al-levelling properties OF civilization
and the Maxim gun.
1T VIZ. in August 1~9J." says my correspond
ent when ! was at Yola (Yola is on the l5inue,
and is tho capital ~ the Fulani State Of Ada
maWa. one Of S0kOtOs tributary provinces). on
the floating hulk Africa. anchored off the town,
that q rative came and told me the Emir Of
Garua had arrived ard was waiting on the river
bank go see me. | went on shore. and was re
warded by very picturesque sight. Seated on
a grass mat was "A man II about forty years Of
age A tall, 1.-THE, finely made. high-caste Fu-
laui. in color almost Whit"-Dnc of the pure
breed. that has never intermngled with he ma
tive element. Round his shoulders hung white
robe suotleSsly clean. and lined with shining
iudigO-dy4d cloth. He Wore baggy. green silk
trousers and sandals; on his head was fixed one
OF the enormous Kano straw hats. some three
feet ~ circumference. He WAS surrounded by
some thirty or forty soldiers. armed with swords
and spears ari few rifles.
What greatly strucl; me was the armOr worn
by thee soldiers. They had surcoats Of chain
mail and helmets on which the sun glinted. 1t
made IN extraordinary picture-there in that
wild place. nine hundred miles in the interior
OF the continental scene from some med Pval
play in savage Africa. The armOr. ] afterWard
ascertained. came from Bornu. The Emir greet
cd me very c0oy in the Fulani tongue. and held
out his hand without rising. He hoped t. re
ceive a present. but did not offer him one and
he was too proud to ask. We parted after the
usual irtarcharGe Il courtesies. 1t was one of
the most Interesting interviews ! ever held in
Africa. or elsewhere for the matter 81 that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

called the Frenchmen Of the East. ana ral'S,
the Prince declared. had charmed both MS iaad
and his eyes. He explained that ne hau n"',
ties and the Observatory to the theatres ana
the opera on the occasion Of masked pan,
have been among you" the Prince sau, -, 90
mere tourist. | have had no po'tlca. ''l rh
in Europe My role has simply been 10 Sal IA
everywhere for progress. for that mora dnu
pacific progress which alone | esteem MY ann
has been to promote this progress ny stuus tTs
YOUR manners. and in particular your Put
educational establishments which, in my opln-
ion. are the source Of all progress Inc ili'iSe
assured NJ Castor Calmette that IL Is H'S ~, ~,
tention to return 10 Europe next year SI','itda.
,.itb a view to visiting the Paris Exhibition.
The shah Of Persia. he added, VIII accompany
him on this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE KAISER'S KIND-HEARTEDNESS
SOME INSTANCES OF HIS GOOD HUMoR TOWARD
HIS SUBJECTS.


HIS SUBJECTS.
Berlin correspondence of The London News.
AT a dinner given in honor Of the Emperors
birthday Landrath Won kotze cousin OIL o,n
Master of the Ceremonies OF the same name.
gave a number OF instances Of the Emperor
great personal amiabty. ii VIII De reiheH
ber,d that A short time ago His Majesty re
vived the old HanOVerian regiments by amdi'
gamating them with PrusSan ones. lie at the
same time made his Master of the Horse Couh'
Won Wedel formerly a lieutenant in the Haho-
veran Guards, major of the present hlnS
Thlans who are henceforth to be regarded az
the continuation of the old HanoVerlah "uatns'
This Advancement was made to count Won
Wsdel in the following way: sitting in MS
compartment in The imperial special tram. on
his way To Hanover. the count noticed the UNI
form of the Kings Uhlans hanging above ms
seat. He asked what il meant, but NOBODY
knew Finally il was suggested that he should
ask the Emperor. He did so, and His Majesty
aughngly replied: Put it on, and come ana
report yourself" The Emperor had had ma
jor's uniform made secretly for him.
Herr Won KotZe added that at Court balls the
Emperor liked very much to watch the dane
ing and it had often happened that he sum
moned young officers who danced badly to his
presence. and told them that they were TO learn
to dance properly before again accepting INVITA-
lions. He does the same with young women
Anoth her story is very amusing. Once or twice
i'm the year the Emperor attends the shooting
parties of Landrath DetZe at Barby. Among
the guests there used to be n lawyer from
Leipzig. "A very witty man. who also took part
in the games of "skat" which finished up the
evenings. As known. the Emperor plays cards
only for very low stakes. yet the lawyer, who
had very bad luck. lost 20 marks. Laughingly
he exclaimed II have got into a regular rob
bers' den" Everybody rOared with laughter
the Emperor as heartily as the rest When
His Majesty was staying the following year at
Barby again and noticed the lawyer. he went
up to him. handed him 2O-mark piece set IN
diamonds. in the form Of a scarfpn, ana sad:
"Restured by the robbers.
Herr Won Kotze told also in what gracious
uav the Emperor made good the injustice done
his cousin the Master of the Ceremonies. When
The latter was recently received in audience. he
was asked To take seat at the writing table
opposite the Emperor. Usually those VINO are
received at audiences by His Majesty have 10
stand Thus sitting. the Emperor and Herr Won
Kctze talked over the matter flnally the
Fmpcror said. you see. had we at that time
been sitting like this opposite to one ahotneI
all that would not have happened"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE SHAFTS son IN PARIS


Paris correspondence Of The London Post.
NJ CASTOR Calmette has been able to inter-
view Nclik Mansour Mira. the son Of the Shah
Of Persia. who is about to leave fars on his
way back to his native country. The Prince
Who in his own land is known The Light
of the Empire and The Ornament Of Victory"
expressed himself delighted with his visit to
Europe and did not omit To speak in specially
complimentary terms u France. The Persians
he reminded II. Castor Camette have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
JOHANN ORTH'S SHIP.

From The London Chronicle.
The assumption that Herr Johann Orth Ohe
Arci.duAe Johann Salvatore might be still living,
since IBIS snip. the C;rSarca. was offered FOR sale
"a Inmhur.. seems To bc quite devoid NJ justi-
rcation. TIE vessel in question did. indeed. be-
long t. Captain ORTIZ. He bought 1t In lNN5.
while il was ON its way home. but the return
voyage being protractcd h. grew inpatient. and
acquired another vessel the Santa Margherita,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

on board Of which ne sailed from punKirh IT,, noi
the River Plate early in 1890 Gong a i,l.ra
thu Horn in ballast to f'tch "A cargo " I'd ber
from tho Peruvian coast the ship ana He
owner disappeared. and were never near, nrop
a@ain The Cpsarea was resold by the ArGn .
dukes agent to a German hIih' anu "Ftor
enough is now on its way to Hamburg ailc.
,nr,nrn,inc oxactIv the same journey as that
which proved fatal to Captain Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
LITTLE LEFT FOR THE EMPEROR OF CHINA



Very significant Of the powerless condition OF
The Emperor OF China are the IropoSaiS mace
with a view of effecting a reconciliation between
him and the Empress DoWager. The Great sea-
~ state is to be handed to the Emperor. but
the Empress Dowager is - have 1t whenever
sba links she will That no document is to he
sealed with the Great Seal without the Emperor
being Informed Of it is an ADVANTAGE much more
nominal than real. The Empress Dowager Is TO
have entire control of finance. but the emperor
has ,he exclusive right Of appointing ana dis
missing the high officials Of the Palace
So far The proposed arrangement Is not abso-
lutelv ridiculous The two following. however,
are far more suggestive Of comic opera than or
serious politics The Emperor is to receive all
foreign representatives, delivering credentials,
and dcputatOns Of homage. but the Empress
Dowager will continue To direct public affairs.
Moreover the Emperor viii have the inestmabe
privilege of having all documents and letters adj
dressed to him exclusively, but he shall hand
them to the Empress D0wager for decision.
Stripped Of all but such rags and tatters of roy
atty. it might be thought that the young En-
neror might be very we'll content to surrender
the remainder without much regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
WHAT WILL THE RAILWAY Do'

After all it is hardly justhable 10 expect "a,
slow and badly constructed singie-line HsI'
railway. which will only run trains about tNH We
, week to do very much for the transformaun
and development Of 50 vast a country Ths, /"
course is perfectly true. and when we reIhen,,
Der how sadly Russia by nef underpad az
inadeauately trained officials has misgovernss
the Caucasus one Of the richest jewels 10 Wv
Russian crown. We shall be forced Ia admit ln s
he bringing Of the Russian administrative - ~,
TEN nearer to the doors or the siberian 800
lion may not after all be an unmXed blessps
Nevertheless the completion ~ that fal"S ="
mark an epoch in the history not Only -
IBERIA but OF Russia II the mining BOOM ~
dicted by my friend the engineer shou .orn.
along il would be the forerunner Of great eV.,
mercial expansion that would lead lhes,St,
to an expansion Of the railway system a.' ne
greater prosperity. But | anticipate tlfc
noIitical as we'll as commercial conse'i ienS,, as
The exhausted Russian soil is already pes san,rs'
to refuse to support the thrttirSs p''''''
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
'N NuiiLE.
To Whom Il may Concern.

All ,% - k 'w3',s 't','n,-.lv-s to ,,,, inn-nlr.; '"n at" kt',, 7 r"9neN-,l tu ,.i tri .,,,.e a' ur .. 70 have ,,i. .. i,,.i u '"Ir b .incs".
 ,;iaa@ br.,. %r",aM.
 %al,y-".% o.. a' E. F. .,a. '..,.", ...
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

O.OF. prsBEE LODGB NO. 10, MERTS 1. every " odussday svveinR VisiSng br9rhe .rscordinly invited 70 ati aud. A. '. Wa xIxs, \, G.. GtIfGs MARKs, R. ;.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
Caution Notice.

IL PERSONS are herby warned against buyiHE, Ie;,siI,x, or ii,' Hny way seeking |, obtain hty right, title, interest or control sa Mountains. r~cci,tly ,rttempfed to be located by J. Ii. Iippert aud ti V. Duntom. said attempted k,ca ions arc called sum nil" and ionarch", respectively, and nt- undcr the iocntita,s long aud we'll known us iGe OUTLUuh Nhh pUTLD X EXTENSION, situated near the summit of the middle peak .f the range between the hsnd of Ramsey .nd Maple Camyo,is, which claims were not opon for lo..at'on at the dnIs ut said attempt
 d-appr"pr'at'on by said J II. rippett aud
 Furth;,f,ures7 all work done on said rTonnd nf the OUTLOOK and OU r' COX iXfENSllN yssaid parties aforesaid Is -ASrreby c.aimed and the same willb, for the i,neGt uf said 0U LOON aud lurLO K ,itESG' Hirft--- .ia,n.t tho n un rty of tha Undersigned, J W. s. UAP & co.
 5upla.abor Lrth. lst4, sspki- m
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

,pnd center. Lps, b,iwr,n; the resi- ""nce of I<stS WIllams and .lha. of Caaries CiaSsun. Finder will be lib- orally rewarded by returning came to ttis sliS..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

b"H h.%stwha, pal .. n ,u1lf purs u! i!,r hoIT. lNk!ns 4' l,n, tt"t rHe e,o'nach, l1s7 rG G4pgs,rta, 70. .',1a.. -. ;Hmpes or sores are all po,,,ivc evidence oi impnre h!opi. x, :aat,cr ..ow it, be: come so i. p.'ssl he pn,,,;,s;; in order to' vn!a;r, god health, Acl;el's Blood Eiexir has nevt9 iaicd L., care Scroll nlons or Svphiigic poisoas or any other ,.icod dlse.l9es, altisce't,in!s n wonder. t,i remedy an,slwe seli every i,oille on '" YosinN'. .rna'tct.s. ,,,Ii tyJ, s
 Y liian" & luT as
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

The time of the commeucement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorp 1ration for record in the ohice of the County Recorder of Cochisc county, Arizona Territory; and the termina- ton thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter, unless the same be renewed pur- suant to the laws of Arizona before the ter- mihktion thereof
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

APPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, CoCHlSE Tribe No. 7., meet every Thursday even ,ig ut the Opera tiouse Hail Visiting broth- srs cordially Invited. A. MARKET. c. of k.
 Dr. EdInundsou, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10
THE FRATERNITIES.

,.>UEEN LODGE, NO. 6. A. o. U. w.. MEE.rS R every Saturday evening. Visiting bro, + .ie cordially invitcd. WI. QuAL.si M " ! innncier.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

HOME F0RUM-Bisbee Forum Eo' isss, u,onth. Opera House, Up. m. Visiting com panions always welcome. es.a Il. w. Studlev, Pres.
 T. P. Devine, Treas Wn. ScriInsher, Sec.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

Do you want your old watch eo'h a- ew? Ii go hay. it reFaired by Hlrkl-. he jeweler. in Blewett's shoe stow
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

COURT HOWELL, NO. IL, FORKS rESlS OF S America meet every Wednesday night.
 X. '. S)Wi.E. .. t. JAMYs KELLY, Financial Secretary. ,THE FRATERNfL BROTHERHOOD.-IN- dependence Lodge, No. 53. meets every first aud, third Wednesdays of the month, NisitinH meIn.Isrs u'c cordially invited.
 WI. HUrCHINS, President. FRED Fuss. Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

State of California, Cou ty of Los Angeles.J 's
 sublic in and for the county of Los Angeles a ate of california, on this day, personally q. pearcd Daniel Innes, H. Jevpe, George l.. ts le, (. 0. Alien. E. Gilma's, J. J. Lomerxun, l. E. Boy"toi. r. T.. Weaver and A. $. hub-
 ms, personally .nown to me to be tue per .' ms " hose nainos are subscribed "a the fore ing instrument. aud acknowledged to iG,o ( at they executrd tho same ioc lhr ptl, pDae ia q consideration therein cxpressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office ! ! is ESd dN! ,, vEUbrr, .sFA
 .Ssa!. HARJtY SgUEnEvA:Cr
 "taty F'M, in H'd tnI ;hs cnGIry uf Los
 utg,,Ls. Tale e. C..,3t,r,.rrt.
 M -"i't.E:i, aius, expires 0u the 22dday oi Tril l.Ol. .E
 lntcrnal Revenue stnmp.!0 cents, cuuveief
 Filed and recorded ut r,,lUoSi Gs 4. :. .uj- 'ins Octu, or a. lsyy. wt Ha. Ei., in booN 1 ut ncorp Ira'i ions. pn es A5u, t5l, i z, 45S
 ... FRANK HARE, County Recorder.
 By LEE 0. WooLEkr. Deputy.
 irst publication Oct. 30, lSS9.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-10

The amount of capital stock authorized D, said corporation Is and shall be four ptilliol dollars tei,0OO,000l, to be divided into foul million l4,UO0vsO) shares of the par value o one dollar ($l OO per share, and that timt when and conditions upon which it is to bS paid are as follows: All stock issued must bt fu " paid for in cash or property upon issu tor any purpose whatever.