davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23

News from the new copper discov-
cry not fa- from Davidson's canyon
is 10 the effect that TIRE bodies of ore
continue at dep.h, as on the surface,
large and of high grade. H Bushman
has one Of the most promising groups
in the new district He IS driving q
tunnel which will crcsscut the vein
OF ore at depth of 100 feet. At last
accounts they were just coming into
the ore body. which indicates that the
eX-mayOr has something good and en-
cOuragi1g in sight--Star.
An alien cannot locate a mining
claim in the United States unless he
declares his intention of becoming a
citizen there0f, when he has the same
night as a citizen. An alien. however,
may purchase a mining claim from 2
citizen locator. and hold the same IN
IL the fact of alienage is 2uthortf.a-
tively established by a pubic officer.
upon an inquest held al the instance
of the government
The discovery Of what may prove to
be valuable lead mines is reported to
have been made in the Castle Dome
mountains, twenty-five miles north Of
ella City, on property belonging to NJ
Modestf and Frank .Anla. A speci-
men of this lead ore. weighing 335
pounds, was sent 10 Yuma. The Yuma
Sun, in an account o. the discovery.
says: The property has been worked
IN small way for the past four years
and IS now developing into one of the
greatest Lead mines in the territory
Two shafts have beeN sunk. one 10
feet and the other fifty feet, with a
tunnel connecting the two from the
bottom of the ffty-foot shaft. The
ledge is two feet wide and is gradually
increasing with depth The ore is
solid, and runs over so per cent lead
with small amount of silver. Re
turns from the two carloads of ore re-
Gently shipped to the smelter AT Pu-
eblo show profit of S2,62390. after
the charges for treatment and freight
rates were paid. Owing to the strike
among the smeIteF employees in Colo
RADIO the ore will be shipped to e.
Paso hereafter, CO until, the Pueblo
smelters resume operations. Two
carloads are now being sacked and
will be shipped in a day or two AS
soon Us the 200-foot level is reached a
steam hoist will be put in and the
mines worked on much more extern
sive scale
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23

All last the temptation came, ard
one evening a noted lobbyist invited
the member from Hayseed to a dinner
such as he had never sat down 10 be-
fore The via1ds were a vision. and
the champagne was something so far
ahead of "moonshine'' as a beverage
that the Hon. Reuben wondered if it
could be an earthly product
By the way, colonel" said his host.
when The time came and he had led
up to the point, I want TO say l ike
you because you are an honest man"
Sir, responded the member. laying
his hand impressively on his bosom,
'the country needs honest men and
can't git too many
Very true" continued the host
I'VE need men like you Men who
can resist temptation in office Why
my dear colonel, only yesterday a lob
byist asked me to offer you a thou
sand dollars for your vote on the Blank
hill. and I told him that it WIS folly
to approach you on such a subject 1
knew you, at least. were not that kind
of a man. whatever some OF your col
leagues might be. and that l never
would make you such an Offer. No.
sir; never" and the host bowed before
the member from Hayseed.
The atmosphere was slowly but
surely having its effect upon the Hon.
Reuben, who was not fool by a great
deal. and as the hest talked he began
10 get the idea. and al last he spoke as
he set down his champagne glass and
wiped his mouth on his sleeve:
Shake, my friend" he responded,
thickly. Shake: you're right; thou
sand amt enough"
The rest Of it was easy.-Washing
ton Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
7. W. CHAMBERLAIN LUMBEF
COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Presents:
That We, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose Of forming A
corporation under the laws Of the Ter
ritory OF Arizona;
And We hereby certify.
First: That the name OF said cor
noTatiOn shall be the IT. W. Cham
berlain Lumber Company"
Second: That the purpose for which
this corporation is formed is, TO buy
and otherwise. acquire. TO hold, own,
lease, sell, and otherwise dispose OF
real estate. to buy, hold and sell lum7
Der and other merchandise TO take
security for debts upon rsal estate. or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23

other property, and TO do anything
/ that may be incident or auxiliary 10
! said business. or that may be deemed
necessary by the board of directors.
Third: That the principal place or
business shall be Phoenix, 0[aricopa
County, Territory of Arizona.
Fourth: That the term for which
said corporation is to exist is twenty
five (25) years, from and after The
date of its Incorporation. unless fur
| Their extended according to law
Fifth: That the officers Of this cor
poration shall consist OF a President
and Secretary and Treasurer. Who
| shall be elected annually from a Board
Of Directors, at . meeting thereof to
be held Immediately after the mseting
OF the Stockholders. The Secretary
and Treasurer may be one and the
same pers0TS The President shall be
the executive officer Of the corpora
ton, and shall sign all contracts, con-
veyances, checks and other instru-
ments; and in his absence or inability
to act, the Secretary and Treasurer
shall perform mis- duties.
Sixth; That the amount of capital
stock Of said corporation is Twenty
Thousand Dollars ($2O. 100000, and rae
number of shares into which it : d.
value Of One Hundred Dollars
(s10O.00) each.
Seventh: That the stockholders of
this corporation a.nd their private
property shall be d all times exempt
from the corporate debts of this cor
poration
Eighth: That the highest amount
Of Indebtedness or LIABILITY 10 which
this corporation shall at any time sub
ject ITSELF is Ten Thousand Dollars
$50 100000
The following named persons who
are stockholders Of Ibis corporation.
shall be its officers and directors until
their successors are elected and quail
fed:
T. W. Chamberlain, President and
General Manager.
C. S. Bergman, Secretary ard
Treasu4 er.
In Witness Whereof. We have here
unto set our hands and seals thts
11th day OF July. a D.. 1899.
MARY R. HAFF TseafI
r. w CHAMBERLAIN. Ts-3II
c. S. BERGMAN. Tseall
LILLIAN G. CHAMBERLAIN. Tsea1
Per T. ". Chamberlain, her attorney
in fact
Territory CT Arizona. County Of Mari
CODd. So
Before me. H NJ Weirick. a notary
public in and for the county of Mari
copa. Territory of Arizona, on this day
personally appeared T. w Chamber
Ian, C. S. Bergman. Mary R. Half
and Lillian G. Chamberlain. Per T w
Chamberlain, her attorney in fact,
known 10 me 10 b tb6 persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged 10 me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein OK
pressed.
Given under my hand and sell Of Of
flee this eleventh day Of July A. D.,
1899
[seall H. II. WEIRICK.
Notary Public.
My commiss on expires October /,
1902.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
OF 25 cents, SO cents and 81, does not
cure take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over
fifty years on this guarantee. Price
% cents and so cents. Dr.. G. H Keefer,
Druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands Of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases of Group. It
has never been known to fail. The
worst cases relieved Immediately
Price 25 cents, so cents and 81. DR..
G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
NO SKULL FOR AN IRISH FAIR.

III Ireland recently a quarrel mad
taken place ri 4 fair and Il cuIprit Was
being sentenced fer nianSlaughter
The doctor. however had given evil
dence 10 show that the victims skull
WAS ahnormally thin. The prisoner.
on being asked if he had anything TO
say for himself. replied: No, yer
honor. but | would ask WAS that 4 skull
for 4 man To 50 to a fair wid:3Minne-
apO.is Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
Dining Room


Through tickets 70 all points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTlONS; Jerome Junction with L. v.
& p. Ry for Jerome; 2. x E. Junction with z. 81
Z. R. e. for Huron and Mayer: Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all 4rincipRi
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress HarQua Hala, Stanton and
Iarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. Z.
Fl s 4 J. Co. for Castle creek Hot Springs the
all-year-roHnd health resort; Phoenix with the
NJ. K p 4 5. K. Y. z. r. TOR points on the s. P.
System
Z. W GlLLETT
H. P 8NEWALr. General Agent.
Acting Cen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
Prescott. ArizoI.s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
arizona and South Eastern RE.
Southern Pacific Co.

ga C2EEC SYSTEM.
Commencing April5, lsa7. trains viii leave
Maric0ps as follows:
400 a. NJ, Tuesdays 5nd Fridays Sunset
iOO Limited" for Los Angeles san iran
cisco and all California points
% An DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
e1seS 8 for PORTS IL California, Nevada
Oregon and Washington-
: Al - x a NJ. DAILY MIXED -sRaiN FOR
kEFsssg TucsOD. Benson, l.0r3shurg. Den
ing, a. Faso sfi intermediate slstious.
o,HsS r. NJ DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
Os1SS ella Bend and lltesIncd ate sta tiGnx
- = r. IS. DAILY MIXED Train FOR
tsZsS III fasO and ell way atatioAa.
TnnO p. DAltlY NV ORLEANS EX
/ OsOO press for Tucson. Benson, Dem ins
EIPsso, San A II tonic, HoustonandNe Orleans
7O.E - p. N. Tuesdays and Fridays 'sSan-
lOssS ! set Limited" for 81 Psso. Pert
Worth ST. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
tn. 6oODsgAzI
Ge@. E&zS. ass
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23

Territory Of Arizona, County Of Mari
cOpa
I. county recorder in and for the
County and Tsrrtogy aforesaid do
hereby certify that the within ins5ru-
ment was fled for record al 3:31
O'Clock D. NJ on this l1th day OF July,
1899. and duly recorded in Book No.
8 Of Corporation Records of AIaricopl
County, Arizona. at pages 2SS-zS4.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year shove written.
Tseal7 F -. SHERIDAN
County Recorder.
Recorders Office, Phoenix, Naricopa
COuTlv. \. 7.
Filed and recorded at request of 7.
W Chamberlain July Ii, 1899 a ISL
p. IL. Book 9. Articles of Incorpora-
tions. pages 2S3-2S4.
I. ". SHERIDAN.
County Recorder
By c. W. Barnett, deputy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Always shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder fol the feet. 1t keeps Your feet
cool, prevents sweating feet, and makes your
endurance ten-fOld greater. Over ore million
wheel people are using Aliens oot-Ease. They
all praise it 1t gives rest and comfort to smart
ing, hot SWOLLEN, aching feet, and IS g certain
shoe stores, 25e sample FREE by mail Ad-
dress. allen 5. olmsted. LIE Roy. \. Y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
Texas 3 PA0IFTU
SOUTHERN PACIFTC,

e----7 N-SP CAA SAEAArtA
Pullman Palace Sleeping car On all
trains between Phoenix and MarIcopS.
n. r. EEASTEN b 3. PORTER 4
President. Gen'l sup&- !
Il. o. BTCKNEsIL,
Gen'I Fri and Pazs. Agt.
Train No. connects with Southern Pa
cine train No. IS, eastbound, leaving Mar
icOpa st 10 so .. m.
Train No. 2 connects with Southern PA-
cific train No. 20. vestbound, leavinE
Maricopa at 5:45 a. m.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Marieopa: East
bOund, 2:26 q. M, Wednesdays and Saturdays;
Westbound, $50 a. m, FRIDAYS ana Tuesdays of
each week.
Connections made at Phoenix with g.
T., P. & p r R for PRESCOTT ana Con-
gress-
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at O'Clock q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-19
SAYS OUR MEATS ARE BAD
CHARGES MADE IN THE GER
MAN REICHSTAG.
One Speaker Declares That American
Food Products Are Adulterated
and Demands Protection.
Berlin, April 1s,-The debate of the

! Berlin, April 1S.-The debate of the
meat inspection bill was continued in
the reichstag today. DR.. Vielhaben.
reformed party. charged the radicals
with placing their services at the dis
position of American meat contractors,
but he was called to order by the preSi-
dent. Continuing, DR.. Vielhabeu main
/ tanned that American meats were bad
and that Americans adulterated food
products enormously, adding that the
German army and navy should be pro-
tected more than hitherto, against the
| tainted foreign meats
DR.. Nielhaben also said that the
American inspection bill was unsatis-
| factory and that American firms, in or
der to reward Senator Mason for his
advocacy of retaliation against Ger
man protection, had called an extra
fine ham a Mason ham, and it was now
said they intended TO call another one
a Bulow ham.
The president again ceasured the
speaker, who then launched into crit
icism Of American politics. The p~esi-
dent once again stopped DR.. Vielhabe
and the latter, in concluding his speech.
said he hoped his remarks would con
| tribute to the conversion of the bill
into protective measure for German
meats This was received with right
Isl CHEERS.
Baron Won Wagenheim, conservative
member of the aGrarian league urged
a close control of imported meat. say
ing that irregularities had occurred at
Hamburg and elsewhere. Continuing
he asserted that the provisions of the
bill regarding foreign meats was a
blow in the face for agricultural inter
ests and that consequently the business
Of the country was indiscribable
In further debate Herr Roosickc,
agrarian, described the growth of the
American wholesale meat trade. which
he asserted was now entirely in the
hands of speculative capitalists. The
speaker also alleged that the most IN
feriOr and most questionable meat was
often used for canning. This. he said,
was particularly the case Of late, and
such unfair competition could not be
met by the home meat industry There
fore. foreign competition must un-
doubtedly be restricted by legislation.
Herr Richsardt, director of the COM
mercial department of the foreign Of
fee, in the absence of the minister of
foreign affairs, replied to DR. Vielhaben,
saying Baron Bulow, like Prince Bis
marck, would not allow himself to be
deferred by the eulogies of the Ameri-
can or other foreign press. and would
take such measures as he recognized
to be right and proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-19
FRAMING IT'S REPORT.
Court of Inquiry VIII Probably De-
eide Against Rules.

Court of Inquiry Will Probably De-
eide Against Rules.
Washington April 1S.-The army
court of inquiry has begun the framing
Of its report. While a few minor mat
ters remain for examination they are
not such as TO affect the main facts.
1t is regarded as certain that the
court will find that General Miles
charges that embalmed or chemically
prepared beef was sent to the army
have not been sustained. The position
of the court is believed to be that the
testimony is conclusive that both the
refrigerated beef and the canned beef
We're in good condition when delivered
to the government, and continued So
until issued to the troops, except that
portion damaged in transportation or
affected by tropical conditions, and to
these causes of injury and these condi-
tions the chief causes of trouble will be
attributed.
1t will be shown that the refrigerated
beef, after being taken from the ice in
the tropical climate, spoils queckly, I'M
less well cared for, and that the canned
beef, after being opened, because of the
great heat, becomes repulsfve in ap-
pearance and so unpalatable.
The court will hold. as the result of
chemical investigation by experts, that
the canned beef is wholesome and nu-
tritious. Attention will be called to the
fact that it was used throughout the
war by our navy, and is still used by
the fleet. 1t is believed the court will
crftfcise those officers who have testi-
fled they had become aware that bad
meat was issued to the troops and
failed to report their information until
the war was concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-19
GOMPERS ON THE STAND.
Talks of Strikes and Boycotts In
Trades Unions.

Washington. April 1S.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, was the principal wit
ness before the industrial commission
today. Mr.. Gcmpers' statement touched
chiefly on trades union defense fund,
methods of organization. the theory of
strikes, the incorporation of trades
unions and the use of the boycott.
He said the defense fund was the
greatest safe guard of the trades union
The Federation of Labor was now &C
cumulating one. He had always found
that the higher the dues and the larger
the defense fund of any trades union,
the better and stronger was its organi-
cation and less liable was it to be forced
into an actual strike. Briefly, he said,
an employer would engage in a fight
with 100000 men a good deal quicker
than he would fight 500, 900.
The question of laws to provide for
the Incorporation of trades unions did
not meet with Mr.. Gompers approval.
He said that employers and corpora
lions could have no more deadly weap-
on against organized labor than the
legal right to sue it and mulct its
treasury. The fact that an incorpor-
ated union could also sue an employer
for breach of contract was not COM
penSating advantage in his eyes.
If a trades union was strong and well
organized enough to get the terms
from its employer, the law could not
get anything more for it. If it was not
strong enough to dictate the terms or
reasonable arbitration, then the law
would be likely TO help it. The boy
colt, Mr.. Gompers declared. was not n
legal but inherent right which had been
assumed under various names for time
immemorial. He thought it a useful
and legitimate weapon of labor.
Mr.. Gompers was preceded by Q. O.
Clark, chief of the Order of Railway
conductors. His testimony was largely
confined to the discussion of suspen-
sion and black-listing, both of which
he said were on the wane in his branch
of service.
The general condition of railway
men, he said, had steadily improved in
the past twenty years, both as to
wages, hours and working conditions.
This, he credited largely to the fact
that the railway organizations Were
strong and active. He believed thor
ough organization and large defense
fund was the surest safeguard against
strikes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-19
TRIED TO FOOL THE COURT.
Illinois Lawyers In Danger of Fine
and Imprisonment.

Springfield, H.. April 1S.-For the
first time in its history, the Illinois SUI
preme court has adjudicated a case in
which an attempt had been made to
fool the court by means of a collusive
lawsuit. The parties who were pro-
nounced guilty OF the act of imposi-
-butterine agitators of Chica-
go and Elgin-not only had their case
thrown out of the court on motion, but
they and their attorneys were informed
that they stood in grave danger of i'm
prisonment or fines for contempt.
Something of a sensation was created
in legal circles by the announcement
of the unprecedented decision. The case
closes an exciting chapter in extended
litigation over the constitutionality 81
the anti-butterine law of 1897
The important ruling was the dis
mssal of an appeal in the case of
Edwin l.. McAdam against the people
of the state OF Illinois. 1t was charged
by eX-Judge Richard PendeTgast. rep
resentinE several butterine dealers.
that McAdam's appeal was a collusive
and fraudulent attempt to obtain Il
decision from the court apparently hos
tile to McAdam. but in reality greatly
to his benefit.
The court reserved the question of
punishment for contempt which had
been against McAdam, his attorneys
and Mir. Potter, of Elgin. who pur-
chased a package of butterine from
McAdam.
The decision leaves the question of
the alleged unconstitutionality of the
anti-butterine law still unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-19
BOARD IS HOT At THE COUNCIL
QUESTIONS OF AUTHORITY
CAUSE OFFICIAL FRICTION.
Superintendent Game Between Two
Fires-Protesting to the Council
For Indignities.

The board of public works met yes
terday to draft a letter of protest to
the city council on the action of the
latter body in giving executive charge
of the improvements to be made to the
waterworks system to superintendent
Game of the water department. The
protest was drawn and adopted, but
superintendent Caine. who is a mem
Der Of the board. refrained from Vot-
ing on its adoption. He expressed him
self as having no personal interest in
the matter, and preferred not TO par
ticipate in the discussions.
Mr.. f. a. Hale, one of the board
members, declared ne was heartily sick
of the council playing horse with the
board. 1t seemed to him that when
ever the council had an unpleasant
duty to perform it deputed it TO the
board, but whenever the board pursued
its duty the council always overturned
it's actions.
George Stringfellow agreed. in parc.
with Mr. Hale, and when the latter
wanted a second to his motion the lat.
ter gave il.
Superintendent Caine and Chairman
Kelsey parted en- the point as 10
whether the boards contentious were
correct. The former directed attention
10 the ldtL lllc.L llitIt II a NbAAAAANS -
tween the law defining the board
powers and duties and the ordinance
regulating the waterwOrks superintend-
ent's Jurisdiction.
Street Supervisor Seldom favored fol-
lowing the law and maintaining the
boards dignity but otherwise he oc-
cupied middle ground in the cOntTo-
versy.
After adopting the protest, which
was presented to the council in the
evening and pigeouholed, the board
decided to ask the council committee
on streets for a hearing on the mat
ter Of the Culmer-Jennings Paving
company's pavement repair work.
Relative to the damaged condition Of
the pavement at the intersection Of
State and First South streets. 1T was re-
solved TO again, for the fourth time,
call the councils attention to the sub
ject.
The board also concluded to stir uo
the street car companies for neglectinS
to repair the stone block pavement at
Main and Second South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-19
BREAK IN THE RANKS
Fourteen Legislators Abandon the
Cause of Quay.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1S.-Fourteen
votes dropped away from Senator Quay
at today's joint ballot for United States
senator. The anti-Quay Republicans
ana the followers of T. NIagee of Pitts
burg, combined and cast their votes for
b: F. Jones of Pittsburg.
The ballot, the seventy-ninth of the
session, resulted as follows:
Quay, SO; jerks, So; Jones, So; total,
24t Necessary to a choice, 1874. Paired
or not voting, 6. No election.
After the announcement of the bal
lot, Senator Magee, in speaking of his
action in breaking away from ex-Sena-
tor Quay today, said:
L believe that the Republican party
IS greater than any man in it, The Re
publicans of Pennsylvania want a sen
ator elected, and if one is not elected l
am satisfied it will mean an awful po-
litical battle this fan and possible de-
feat. So long as there was an earnest
desire on the part of Quay to be elected
and there was hope OF it, / remained
with him, but when his henchmen
started the cry OF Quay or nobody /
though 1t was time for making an effort
to elect some good Republican. Quay
is an imposs!bility. and he knows it
Just as every other citizen of the state
does