davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

l in such managers, officers or commit tees such powers as the board of direct ors may deem best.
 As soon as practicable, after the filing of these articles of incorporation in the office of county recorder ot ! MaricO2a county, Arizona territory, the persons heTeinbefore named as di- rectorS shall meet and adopt bylaws and at regular prescribed meetings of the board of directors. they may make such rules and regulations as they may deem necessary for the management Of this corporation and it's officers, con- sistent with these articles of incorpo- ration and in accordance with the laws of the United States and the laws of the territory of Arizona. ARTICLE VIII.
 These articles of incorporation may be amended at any annual meeting of the shareholders or any special meet ing thereof, called for the purpose, by d majority of the vote of the stock rep resented at such meeting, voting in favor of such proposed amendment. and whenever any amendment of these articles of incorporation shall be made the same shall be signed and acknowl- edged by the president of the corpo- ration and shall have the same force and effect as those signed by all the subscribers.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this eighth day of February, A. D., 1898.
 THnN'.0' .0' BARKLEY lsea!1
 HARRY GRAY. [seall Territory Of Arizona, County of Mari cOpa, ss.
 Before me, w K James, a notary public, in and for said county and ter ritory, on this day personally appeared Thomas J. B6rkley, known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of of fee this 14th day of February, A. D., 1898.
 [seal] w K JAMES,
 Notary Public.
 Internal revenue stamp, 10c. My commission expires March 9. 1901. State of California, County of Los An
 geles, ss.
 On this eighth day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, before me Minnie G. Fogg, a notary public in and for commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Harry Gray known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed my of fcial seal the day and year in this cer- tificate above written.
 [sealJ MINNIE G. FOGG, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 County, Cal.
 Internal revenue stamps, 10c. My commission expires December 20, 1S99
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. V. & P. By for Jerome; F. & E. Junction with P. 6 B. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all principal lines for Congress Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H; s. x l. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the M. & P. & s. R. V. R. R. for points the S. P. System.
 E. W. GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT, General Agent, Gen. Frt. tG Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles. Feb. 25.-Live stock per pound, beeves, 23403; hogs, 4@41a; lambs per head, S2@2. .25: sheep per ewt-, $2.5O@3.75; calves per pound 234@3.
 Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Cattle- Re ceipts, 100; the market was unchanged.
 S'heep-Receipts 5000; the market was unchanged; lambs, $3.50@465; nuttons, $3.25@44O.
 Chicago, Feb. 25-Cattle- Receipts, 200; the market was steady.
 Sheep Receipts, 10000; the market was steady
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

An Atchison man was lately asked this question Should greenbacks be maintained as money?" He promptly replied, q don't know. I don't know enough about the subject to give an intelligent opinion" He Is believed to be the only American who does not know everything.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind, are quickly and surely cured by Karls Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
THE SILVER MARKET.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Silver bars, 5912; Mexican dollars, 471a@
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. B. wneat-May, 72B@73; July, TIA. Corn-May, 36as; July, 3GM: September, STA. Oats-May, 2S; July, 26.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trains run on Pacific time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. Supt
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

Train No. connects with Southern Pa- cthc train No. 19, eastbound, leaving Mar icopa at 10 50. D. m.
 Train No. conneccs with Southern Pa ci1c train No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa at 545 a. m
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East. bound, 2:26 q. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays; Westbound 3: 80 8. m, Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with g. F., F. & F. R. R. for Prescott ana Con- greSS.
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m.
 "Trains stop on signal. Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa- N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. Gen'l Supt.
 RI. O. BICKNELL,
 Genl Frt. and Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-26

The prince of Wales has introduced an innovation lr the way of neckties It is red and covered with small white maltese crosses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

This pleasant mountain resort situated at Robinson Bar the
junction of Warm Spring creek Salmon river is miles above
Clayton and IA miles below Custer These springs of nice
temperature and of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

He was the son OF \ worthy citizen.
and had Just returned from college
His father was a bruSque. uztter-of-fact
man. who had no liking for anything
prcncuneed, and he noticed with sor-
row that his son returned with the
latest thing in collars and various
other inSigniS of fashion The old gen
tIsman surveyed him critically. when
he appeared in his Office. and then
biurtsd ORt-
Young man. you look ike an idiot :
JGst at that moment. aud before the
young nan had time TO make fitting
reply. 4 friend walked in
~Why. hallca. Billy. Have YOU re-
turneds- he asked Dear me. how
much you resemble your father"
SO he has been telling me- replied
Billy.
Ard from that day to this the old
gentleman has had no fault TO find with
his son--Chicago Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

This makes the tenth morning.
ma'.=n. that 1 have tried to collect this
ulisk esl"
.'I've tried more mornings than that.
sir. 10 collect a little cream from your
milk. and have never had any better
sae~ess than you're going TO have this
tine Don't step on the cat when You
go out. please. Chicago Tribune
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27
Medical Properties

Many varieties these grounds
They sulphur aa and other properties among the
while there healthul and refreshing cold
springs beside them The invalid will obtain III this park scenery
and these heathful waters restoration.
The sportsman viii find better fishing and hunting grounds than
other portion of the nation those seeking pleasure viii
find this very desirable spot
There will always be attendants and the propetor
invite all and for their satisfaction.
X D. WILLIAMS, Manager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27
G. c. & G. Stage Line.
o
G. H. Poppy, Prop.

The cheapest. shortest, and
most direct route to Bayhorse,
Clayton, Bonanza, Custer, Stan
ley Basin, Seafoam and Sheep
Mountain. Carrying U. S. mall,
passengers and express.
J. p. Spalding. Agt Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-06-27

FIRST toIte IN WestVFH EafUFS@
Louis XIV. of France drank the first
cup of coffee made in western Europe
Coffee was then worth SSS 4 pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
TWENTY MEN LOST THEIR LIVES
TRIED TO REACH GOLD FIELDS
BY EDMONTON TRAIL.
Band of Cattle, However, Got
Through Ali Right, Living On
Moss, Bushes and Weeds.

Victoria, Il. c., July 27.-H. Y Jones,
who recently crossed the Edmonton
trail, has reached this city. He started
from Swift Current, n. w. T., on April
9. 1898, taking with him seventy five
beef cattle and four assistants. one of
whom, Joe Butler, was drowned while
going down Lizard river in a small
boat, being caught in Cranberry rap
ids. Every one of the cattle lived
through all hardships, subsisting on
moss, bushes and withe1ed weeds, and
were sold at profit.
In July of last year Jones says a
party of twenty was lost on the Great
Slave lake. Several of their bodies
have been found near Sylvester landing.
At about the same time the Harris
brothers of Seattle lost all but four Of
q band of forty cattle. A larger herd
belonging TO Laing & ManZell of Cali
fornia were lost at Dunregan, on the
Peace river. only six being saved. Man
zell came out to the coast with Jones.
but Laing never lived to complete the
journey.
Mr. Jones denies the statement that
gold is to be found in paying quaint
ties on the Mud river. He also says the
Indians are dying out, the tribe on the
Mud river having dwindled down to
five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
CASE OF M1NSLA UCHTER,
SAYS JUSTICE PARDEE
Sensational and Dramatic Climax In the BenbrOok
Murder Case
Defendant Held For ManSIaughter, and Bail Fixed at
$20,O00-BrOwn Calls 1t An Outrage

Benbrook is held on the charge of
manslaughter; his bail is fixed at
$4,000. That was the decision of JUS
tice Pardee yesterday at the conclu-
sion OF the argument of counsel. 1t
was a moment of rejoicing for Ben
brook, for he smiled the only smile that
has been seen on his face in the court
room.
But his moment of rejoicing was one
of distress for the mother OF the man
he killed. When Justice Pardee had
finished. Mrs. Pickett was stunned: she
fell slightly forward, her arm resting
upon the chair her son occupied. She
WAS Frustrated. With her handkerchief
to her eyes, she sobbed and shuddered
and half mOaned in anguish. Mrs.
ClawsOn. the daughter. and Miss Re
becca Morris. whose faces have grown
pale and are becoming wan with anx-
lety and constant watching. stared
dumbly at the justice. Then Mrs. Claw
son arose and going to her mother,
with the aid OF the son, Victor. COM
forted her as best she could. Miss Re
becca who has listened intently during
the past few days. continued TO stare
in wonderment. Her large. lustrous
gray eyes looked straight ahead, OBJ
hvious of the general movement in the
court room. To her the actors in this
tragedy have been unknown. She knew
not this tale of wild bohemian life of
beer parties and late suprers. She and
Leda Stromberg. the woman for whom
her brother died, live and think in diff
ferent worlds.
The four relatives of the dead man,
with his uncle. Attorney n. V. Jones.
remained silent in the court room till
everyone had left. Then Mrs. Pickett,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
THE FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY.
How the Question of Reciprocity Is
Viewed By the Paris Press.

Paris, July 27.-The Temps, in an ar
ticle printed today, expresses the belief
that fuller light upon the Franco
American treaty would not be superfiu-
Gus. adding:
What is known. however. is sufIi-
cient to cause rejoicing at the reaD-
proachment. of which it is testimony.
The interests of the United States and
France are far from being as irrecon-
cilable as some have been trying to
show but are in reality easily adjusted.
The United States furnishes raw prod
ucts and we return manufactures. OPP
ponents of the treaty think this will be
reversed. and that France viii be mum
dated with American manufactures. but
the facts do not justify their fears
An unofficial note published tonight
says: THE evening papers for some
days have been carrying on vigorous
campaign against the granting of ?.
minimum tariff to American leather It
is quite true that NJ. Meline's cabinet
offered minimum rates on American
maintain the concession in the recent
convention. and American leather is
still subject to general rates.
The Journal deS DebatS says: 1.-The
thousand personal relations which re-
suit from business relations are a
precious pledge for good understanding
between people. and it would indeed he
a singular means of remaining friends
of a nation whose policy is becoming
more and more active and interesting.
to refuse to remove our barriers when
she is disposed to open hers. and de-
fend ourselves against her by a Chi
nese wall. The convention appears to
be good piece of business from all
points of view"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
CORCORAN IS GUILTY
Jury ConvictS Him of Murder in the
Second Degree.
GETS SEVENTEEN YEARS
ONE COEUR D'ALENE RIOTING
CASE IS DISPOSED OF.
Charge Against Him Was the KILL
ing of James Cheyne at Wardner
On April 20 Last-Other Cases
Will Come Up at the September
Term of Court.

Wallace. Ida, July 2l.-Paul Corcoran
was this morning found guilty of murder
in the second degree by jury in the dis
trict court for the killing of James Cheyne
at Wardner on April 20 last. during the
riots when a mob of 1000 miners blew mp
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan eoncen-
traitor.
Judge Stewart this evening sentenced
Corcoran to serve seventeen years in the
penitentiary.
Corcoran'S was considered a test case,
and had he been acquitted IL is improb-
able that any of the other 200 men who
are under arrest would have been tried for
participation in the riots and murders al
Wardner. This afternoon, however, Judge
Stewart set the trials of Graddock and la
man on a charge of numbering Schdmit
and Cheyne for Sept. 1.
The trial of Corcoran consumed about
one month and attracted wide attention
in the United States. especially among
union laborers. The jurymen were from
a distant portion of the county and cor
sisted of farmers and miners. Hundreds
of witnesses were examined and both the
state and the defense were represented by
able counsel.
Inc jury retired about 10 O'Clock last
night after listening 10 the charge of
Judge Stewart and at 4 o'clock this morn
ing a verdict of murder in the second de-
gree was agreed upon. Within twenty
minutes after the jury retired last night
eleven of them favored the verdict finally
for murder in the first degree. Under the
Idaho laws murder in the second degree
is puishable by imprisonment from ten
years to life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Members Were Surprised.

Many prominent members of the miners
union here today expressed great sur
prise at the verdict and stated that they
confidently expected an acquittal. Al
though the union men consider the SEN
tence of seventeen years severe. no move
has yet been made by Corcoran's attor-
neys for a new trial and it is stated that
none will be made.
The crime for which Paul Corcoran was
today found guilty and sentened to seven
teen years in the penitentiary was COM
mitted at Wardner on April % fast when Il
mob of loo miners captured Northern
Pacific train here and rode to Wardner
and blew up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
concentration with dynamite. During the
riot hundreds of shots were fired and two
men, Smith and Cheyne were killed
The trouble was of long standing and
grew out Of the refusal of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan company TO recognize the
miners union. the miners union de-
manded that all non-union men be dis
charged by the Bunker Hill company and
that only union miners be employed The
company declined To accede to the de-
mand and the result was their concen-
traitor at Wardner valued at $50 009 was
blown M with dynamite.
About 800 miners are now under arrest.
charged with riot conspiracy. murder
stopping mail train and other offenses
Their trials Will not occur until the next
term of court in September
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
PREPARE FOR THE FUNERAL.
Body of Late President Will Be Bur
led at Santiago de Las Caballeros.

Fort de France. Island of Martinique.
July 27--Vice President Figuereo, who
assumed the presidential functions. act
ing with the ministers, has informed
the widow of President HeureauX that
the body of her husband will be in
tered at Santiago de Las Caballeros.
and orders for the carrying out of this
plan Fave been given TO the governor
of Santiago.
1t is currently reported that this
course was decided upon in order to
avoid the excitement and manifesto
lions which would be the result of the
removal of the remains TO the city of
Santo Domingo.
Foreseeing the possibility of disturb
ances, and in order TO be prepared for
any emergency. General Pepin, gov
ernor of Santiago, has taken important
precautionary measures, and has de-
cided to demand that arms and ammu-
milton be forwarded him from Santo
Domingo.
Advices from Santiago received here
at a late hour report that the situation
there is becoming more serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
SHE USED TO BE A MORMON.
But Married Jew, and Now She
Scores the Latter-day Saints.
Especial to The Herald.

Denver. July 27.-Mrs. ]. Sternberger.
who says she was raised a Mormon in
Southern Idaho. but who is now an apos-
tate. married TO a Jew, was invited re-
Gently to address an audience under
Mormon supervision. The elders, at the
last moment. discovered that her inten-
tionS were to make a sensation and can
celled the engagement. Today Mrs
Sternberger said:
Il shall give my lecture just the same.
though / would have preferred to give it
at the elders meeting. where they could
have a chance 10 reply, if they could.
As long as the cat is out OF the bag,
I might as well jump on these people a.
little bit. but I cannot go into details at
this time. / know enough about Nor
mOnism of the present day 10 state en-
phatically that pOlygamy is still in vogue
almost to the extent it was before il was
prohibited.
These Mormon elders are trying to
make their audiences believe they repre-
sent purity and virtue and are against
polygamy Recently they said at a meet
irg that some of the elders who had but
one wife had remained away from her
for four or five years. and that in the
meantime they had not looked upon an
other woman. They did this to impress
their hearers with their purity, but it is
all rot These members are practicing
pOlygamy Just as much now as in years
gone by. They have many wives. and
can prove it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
HOW HEUREAUX DIED
His Assassin Put a Bullet Through
His Heart.
THE DEED DONE QUICKLY
COMPANIONS OF PRESIDENT UN-
ABLE TO INTERFERE.
Believed That the Crime Was a Po-
litical One and Preparations Are
Being Taken to Suppress Any
Uprising That May Occur-Mc-
Kinley Sends Condolences.

Fort Defrance, July pa financial
crisis having arisen in Santo Domingo
and an instruction being feared ow-
ing TO the number of malcontentS,
President Heureaux went to the north
and west of the island to prepare for
all eventualities. He was about to
leave Moca for Santiago de Las Cab
erallas when he was killed. Booted and
spurred, ready to mount his horse. he
sat under the gallery of a house in the
Rue Colon talking with two friends at
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon when an
old man approached to ask for aims.
Just as the president gave the old
man some money, Cacercs. the as
sassin, rushed forward quickly and
fired twice from his revolver. One bull
let struck the heart of the president
killing him instantly and the other
killed the old man by his side.
The crime was committed so quickly
that the friends of the president were
not able to interfere in time to prevent
it, but they fired several shots at
Caceros who ran away. accompanied
by several persons. The assassin's
party returned the fire of the presi-
dents friends and Caceros escaped. It
is not known whether he was wounded
or, not. The authorities Immediately
sent troops to pursue him.
The body of the president was taken
to the house of the governor of Moca
The news of the presidents death
spread rapidly and caused much emo
ton among the inhabitants of the is
land. 1t is believed by many that the
murder was the result of a political
conspiracy.
Vice President Figuereo has taken
precautions to prevent disorder ard
has taken command of the troops to
that end, but up to the present all is
quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
WERE CAPTURED BY
THIRTY MASKED MEN
Woman In Defending Them Has Her
Head Blown Away.
There Was Fierce Fight, But the
Missionaries Were Overpowered
and Carried Away-They Have
Not Been Heard From, and It Is
Believed They Have Been Killed
We're Roughly Handled In Sew
eral Places.
Especial to The Herald.)

Atlanta, Ga. July IA special from
Covington. Ca, tonight, says that three
Mormon elders whose names are at this
time unknown. were mobbed by thirty
whitecappers in Newton county last
night, and that the MormOns were taken
away by the mob and have not been
seen or heard from since. The SUPPOSE
ton is that the elders were lynched. but
this has not been confirmed because of
the remoteness Of the scene from a tele-
graph Office
The Mormons had been at work in New
ton county in the interest of their
church and called at the house of VIII
liam Cunnard, prominent citizen. where
they were invited TO spend the night At
ter supper, Mr.. Cunnard and his guests
were sitting on the front porch, talking,
whtte-caDper' mask. appeared, and
they called out to the elders to come
with them; that they would show them
how MOrmOnS should be treated.
The elders defied the mob. and aided
by Mr. and Mrs. Cunnard, they resisted
the attack of the white-capperS desperate
ly. Chairs and sticks were used and
there was a battle during which six or
eight men were bruised and injured Dur
ing the fight. Cunnard ran into the house
and got his gun, returned and opened fire
on the mob. In the darkness and con-
fusion. Mrs Cunndrd was fatally shot.
the whole left side of her face being shot
away She will die.
The mob overpOwered the elders and
carried them away. and nothing has been
seen or heard from them, and il is
thought they may have been lynched. as
the feeling against them is very bitter.
They were run out of jug Tavern. Ga.
three days ago, and have been roughly
handled in several places near where
they were mObbed last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
MAY HAVE BEEN REVENGE.
Father of Assassin Had Been Exc
cuted By Presidents Order.

Cape Haitien, July 27.-Details of the
murder of President Heureaux of
Santo Domingo received here are TO the
effect that he was assassinated as he
was about to leave on horseback for
Santiago de Las Caballeros. The as
sassin, Ramon Caceros surrounded by
several accomplices. approached the
president as he was talking with some
friends and fired twice with a re-
vOlver. The first bullet struck the
president in the left side and pene-
trated the heart. causing instant
death. The second bullet killed an old
man who was standing near the presi-
dent.
The assassin and his accomplices then
fed TO avoid the shots fired at them
by the presidents friends 1t IS not
known whether any of them was
wounded. The body of the president
was taken to the palace of the governor
of Moca.
President Heureaux's death has
caused a panic. 1t is said that one
Juan Isadro JimineZ who took part in
the attempted insurrection of June,
1898, is a candidate for the presidency.
1t is reported General Maxine Gomez,
formerly president of the Cuban in
surrectionistS who is a native of Santo
Domingo, also aspires to the presi-
dency.
The father of Caceros. the assassin,
was put to death by order of President
HeuTeauX in 1884