davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the CAMBRIDGE GOLD MINING COM PANY.

Know all men by these presents, that
 we, the undersigned, Samuel J. Kelly
 and Samuel J. Kelly, Jr., both of Cam | bridge, in the county of Middlesex,
 and Charles A. Cooley of Boston, in the
 county of Suffolk, all in the Common
 associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under i the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify:
 First-That the name of the corpora l tion shall be the Cambridge Gold Min ing Company.
 Second-That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted | is: To erect and operate mining, mill ing, concentrating, reducing, smelting, ! lixciviating, and refining plants or re- duction works for mining, milling, re- ducing, smelting. refining, lixciviating, and treating ores, minerals, metals, clays, sands, stones and other substances; the acquisition by pur- chase, lease, or otherwise, of mining or agricultural lands, deposits of ore, min- erals, metals, clayS, sands, stones or other substances, and to own, operate dispose of, lease or sell to others, such lands, deposits of ore minerals, metals, clays, sands, stones or other sub stances; to mine gold. copper, silver, platinum, tin, asphaltum, nickel and iron; to operate and mine for oil, natural gas, and all metals, minerals, clays, sands stones and other sub- stances, and to sell and dispose of the same and the products thereof, and to conduct and transact all and every thing necessary to the operation or business connected with or appertain- ing to mines and mining of every name and nature and kind whatsoever. To purchase, construct, erect, lease, own, and operate pumping plants and stations. reservoirs, canals, ditches, waterways or pipe lines for the trans mission, storage and conveyance of water for its own use in mining and treating ores, clays, metals, sands, stones and minerals and also pipe lines for the conveyance of natural gas and oil, for its own use in mining and treat ing ores and in mining and manufac- turing for it's own use, and for the sale and delivery of said waters and said oils, for themselves or for others.
 To construct build, purchase, rent, own. and operate electric and other plants for the production of power and light, and the necessary wire lines or other means for the transmission of electricity, light and power. for its own use, or for the sale of said power and light to others.
 To construct, build, purchase, lease, own, and operate wire and other tram ways or railways to be operated by steam or other power and also steam boats and other vessels for the trans portation and conveyance of its own minerals, metals, stones, clays, or other property and freight for its own use and operation.
 To purchase. rent. lease. or acquire real estate and own the same and sell
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
10 heartier but simpler food.
 ss xE

T.. Van Dyke declares that many va Cat.o~s fail to bring enjoyment or re- iaT2'ion tscause they are too conven- li0nal. They have no Individuality in tE, IT.. When the blessed period of free dom comes around in it's due season, the emancip2ted person simply drifts with the crowd to the mountains or the seashore and spends the time in doing as cther summer boarders do Thera are many persons so curiously consti- tuted that they are satisfied with sit ting on a hotel piazza and looking at the other visitors. Their intellectual powers are sufficiently engaged with gossip and criticism of the daily bill of fare, and their physical energies are exhausted in the propulsion of a rock ing chair. But the majority of men and women require something a little more active-a new kind of exercise for body and mind, a fresh course of read ing, walking trip, a bicycle tour, month at a summer school an educa- ton in the science of golf-anything will answer provided it is unlike what you have to dc every day, and provided you care enough for it to make you feel that you have chosen it for yourself
 But while the crowd of vacationists are hunting up their hotel and railway guides, their time tables and e.elict cXpressmen, a growing number of stay at-homes are preparing to make them selves comfortable. With screens at every door and window. a well appoint d bath room at command, plenty of ice in the refrigerator, a cool and shady porch or an airy vantage point on the roof for out-of-door lOunging. and the best markets in the world to call on for supplies, there is no reason why any family cannot be luxuriOusly com
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

fortable. Nor is staying in the city any longer an occasion for modification and concealm5nt, drawn blinds and furtive entrances and exits. Las. sum- mer large number of New York's best families, people who for years hal spent the summers at the most fash ionable watering places, stayed at home from choice and declared them selves delighted with the innovation. If all the comforts of home are supple mented by occasional trips for the day -awheal, afloat, horseback, or even by long ride on the trolley to some sub urban point of interest, the headed cle- ment of change and recreation are added to round out the periphery of restful, happy vacation.-Emma Pad dock Telford.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

In planning for the summers outing there are many things to be taken into account beside the very essential one of wholesome recreation. There is the question, for instance, of individual physical conditions and consequent d. m2nds. As a rule persons with weak lungs (not diseassd) are benefited by mountainous conditions but to the in dividual with a weakness or a tendency to hemorrhage altitude is a ssrious ob- jection. Other persons cannot drink the water furnished at the seaside re- sorts on account of the salt that it con- tains, while still others find the hard lime water of certain localities quite as deleterious.
 People with catarrhal troubles, says no less an author than the Bureau of American Climatology. must avoid places where there is marked change in the temperature from night to day, while the victim of hay fever must eschew all places where vegetation is rank. If tendency to any special dis ease is lacking, it does not make so much difference where a person goes. s5 long as there is pure air and whole some water. Lacking these essentials a vacation is apt to turn out worse than useless. City physicians always have many casts of typhoid and malarial fever in the fall-the result of patients going to a malarial district or one where the water is contaminated. Many doctors warn their patients before leav- ing town to let well water alone en- tirely ard drink instead some of the
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

such portion as it may not require, to others.-lLay out towns, sell and dis pose of lots therein, and improve ttr< same. To buy, sell, Ase ~@dspose of and deal in the secc Is of other companies. firms and individuals. To mortgage its real and personal prop erty, and issue bonds hereunder, and to do all things permissible by the laws under which the company Is incorpor- ated.
 ! Third-That the principal place of business of said corporation shaii be al Phoenix, Arizona, and the places out side of said territory. where it may keep its offices and transact it's busi ness are: City of Boston, County of Suffolk, State of Massachusetts, and elsewhere in the United States and Europe, the same as if specifically set forth in this certificate.
 Fourth-That the amount of capital stock authorized is two hundred and fifty thousand dollars (s250.000) and the number of shares into which it is di- vided is fifty thousand (50,000) shares of the par value of five dollars (s5.00) each, which amount is to be paid in. in real and personal property, contracts, agreements, machinery, labor, mer- chandise, materials, and cash, upon the issue and delivery of said stock from time to time. in the discretion of the board of directors.
 Fifth-That the time of commence ment of said corporation, is the twenty sixth day of June, A. D., 1900, and the time of it's termination shall be the twenty-sixth day of June, A. D.. 1850.
 Sixth-That the highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself IS twenty five thousand dollars ($25.0OO).
 Seventh-That personally, each of- ficer and stockholder of said corpora tion is to be exempt from all corpor- ate debt.
 In Witness Whereof, We have set our hands and seals this twenty-sixth day of June, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred Q900).
 SAMUEL J. KELLEY, JR. lseal]
 SAMUEL J. KELLEY. 1seall
 CHARLES A. COOLEY. [seall Signed and sealed in presence of Abraham H. Cohen.
 This 26th day of June, A. D., 1900, personally appeared before me Abra-
 
 admitted and sworn, residing and prac- ticing in Boston, in the county of Suf- folk and commonwealth of Massachu- setts, Samuel J. Kelley, Samuel J. Kel- ley. Jr., and Charles A. Cooley, the parties named in the within annexed agreement, for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and being sworn by me severally acknowledge that they did freely and voluntarily execute the within annexed agreement to and for the uses, intents and purposes therein specified, and that they were fully aware of the nature of the con tents thereof; that the signature Abraham K. Cohen" attached to said agreement as witness thereto is of my own and proper handwriting.
 As Witness my hand and seal of office at Boston aforesaid this 26th day of June, A. D., 1900.
 [seall ABRAHAM K. COHEN,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
SpecialforFrida dSatufday

A good checked crash Rowling, the regul
 price, per yard. ................... Splendid huck Rowling, always 10c selle
 yard-........ .............. Fancy all linen glass Rowling. No mat
 is 85c. Sale price, per yard ...... Bleached Twill, fancy border, good size,
 price, per yard
 Same thing, only larger size. Sale price, Huck and damasl/ l/fringed Towels, heavy
 for 25c per yard. Sale price, per yard 52-inch heavy damask Linen, good clotl
 price, per yard 54-inch turkey-red table linen, always sold
 Sale price, per yard .......... 72-inch, half bleached table Linen, a Mo- I
 for less than 75c per yard Sale price beautiful satin Damask, ST goods. Sale Fancy fringed Napkins. Sale price, per d Large full size, fringed Napkins, regular 65 price, per dozen.
 Bleached Damask full size Napkins, our ST
 price, per dozen ............... Heavy bleached Damask Napkins, always
 dozen. Sale price, per dozen ...
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Elvey 6 Hulett, druggists
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Who shall describe the inexpressible tenderness and immortal life of the grim foresti Where the moss grown and decaying trees are not old, but seem to enjoy a perpetual youth; and blissful, innocent Nature. like a serene infant, is too happy to make a noise, except by a few tinkling, lisp ing birds, and tricking rills.-Henry D. Thoreau.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

py dh hA New hapdf for d dH When eaApn1am mkue as dnkh H beneficial MMM MMaah prices M ny others hh sand We~ ~ ~apxdM dMomHm mrudhr sm
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
SUPPER.

Lobster a la Newburg in Chafing Dish. Brown Bread and Butter.
 Lettuce Salad. Sliced Pineappie. Sponge Cake.
 Ceylon Tea.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
Mercury
 AND
 pOt0SIl
 Make WPeckS, NOg Cures

nefrn Tp unneas ing dp pA hy hft nomd uesaem, land 1 for s and h p the may r
  "N years has proven s"eand nnns disease hhds hhw h but afterwards
 
 
 T Td h MAs& A~ f our Home T Book h tain nfd~ about have "a bod diseases charge
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
MENU, SUNDAY, JULY 8.

MENU, SUNDAY, JULY s. BREAKFAST. t Melon. Matted Breakfast Food Veal Outlet. Sliced Tomatoes. Creamed Potatoes.
 Rice Cakes.
 Coffee.
 DINNER.
 Iccd G asomme. F"'- Olives. Salted Pecans. J'' = f''';+". Hominy Cakes. ''''"'-'' J-i--. Mashed Potatoes. F1rr"wiat eas. Summer Squash. Cucumber Salad Camembert. Toasted Crackers. Raspberry Shortcake
 Lemon Ice.
 Black Coffee
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

on are so slight that the ue nature of the disease poisonous virus and the
 ulcers on tongue, sore ing hair and eyebrows Poison.
 These poisonous min
 They drive the disease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Opticinn's Latin.

Hiram had returned home from col
lege, where he had won high honors as
a student of the ancient languages, but
he fell down" one day when his sister,
n demure young girl in her teens, ask
ed him to translate a sign she had seen
in front of an opticians office which
read thus:
CON sULTU sABO UTYo UREY Es.
Hiram struggled manful!y with it for
several minutes and gave it up.
1T isn't good Latin" he said. There
are some words in it that are Latin,
but the others are either wrong in ter
mination or are barbarisms from other
languages, ard, taken as a whole, it
doesn't make sense"
THAT is what 1 said" rejOined his
sister, but Keturah. out in the kitch-
en-, translates it without any trouble.
She says it means, Consult US about
your eyes,"
Whereupon Hiram cellapsed.-Youth's
Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grsndmothers never thought of using
anything else for indigestion or bill
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prostration or heart failure,
etc. They used August Flow
er to clean out the system and stop
fermentation of undigested food, reg
u!ate the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need q
few doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Sample bottles free at T. II.
Thomas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Living without Nourishment.

There seems to be no philosophical
necessity for food. We can conceive of
organized beings living without nour-
ishment and deriving all the energy
they need for the performance of their
life functions from the ambient me-
dunn. In a crystal we have the clear
evidenceOf the existence of formative
life principle. and, though we cannot
understand the life of a crystal, it is
none the less a living being. There
may be, besides crystals, other such in
dividualiZed, material systems of be-
ings, perhaps of gaseous constitution
or composed of substance still more
tenuouS. In view of this possibility
nay, probability-we cannot apodeictic-
ally deny the existence of organized
beings on planet merely because the
conditions on the same are unsuitable
for the existence of life as we con-
ceive it. We cannot even with positive
assurance assert that some of them
might not be present here, in this our
world, in the very midst of us, for their
constitution and life manifestion may
be such that we are unable to perceive
them.-Nikola Tesla in Century Maya
zine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29

platform No maR worthy to be con-
sidered for such an office would &C
cept a nomination upon platform
repugnant to his views on any i'm
portant issue. In every campaign
men support a ticket without APPROX
ing all the platform, but no one can
defend a platform unless he believes
in it Many tariff-reform gold demo-
Gratis supported the republican ticket
in 1896, although they dissented from
the protection plank. But the rePub-
lican convention would not have
nominated a tariff reformer on pro-
lection platform. There is sometimes
a Joint debate between candidates on
opposing tickets, but not between
candidates on the same ticket Be
tween the lines of this statement may
be read the affirmation that Mr.. Bryan
himself would not accept if the plat
form were repugnant to his conVlc-
tions on any important issue. VI
course, SAYS the Dubuque Telegraph,
no honorable man would accept
nomination on platform in whose
principle he did not believe. But there
are men who regard some issues as
of greater weight than others, and
there are men who have theories and
convictions that do not get into plat
forms.
Bryan is right in his position, for
he is one of those men who would
rather be right than be president
which virtue is one of the greatest
and best that he possesses. but. as
said before, there are new issues OF
today that some men are more out
spoken on than they were on those OF
former campaigns, and who, while
being so, are at the same time quite
in harmony with the great doctrines
that the democratic party has upheld
in the past.
Anyone whom the democratic party
dominates at Kansas City will be
worthy of the Office, hit running
mate for the great leader and a
fit type and representative of the true
democracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Bryan and second Place.

Recently replying to the question if
there was any truth in the rumor
tLat a man would be named for vice
president whose views on the money
question would be attractive TO those
who opposed the ticket in 1896. Mr..
BRYAN said: 1T is true that l have
refused to discuss the vice presidency.
and do not care to do so now furth-
err than to say that l assume that the
candidate nominated for the vice pres
ident will be in harmony with the
platform. The vice president not
only presides over the senate while
the president is alive, but assumes
the Office of president in case of the
presidents death. aud ii is hardly
possible that delegates to national
convention would write a platform
and then select for either place on =
ticket q man who would repudiate the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
He Was Admitted.

Fortunately when red tape comes in
contact with common sense it is red
tape which goes TO the wall. \ good
story is told of a military official who
devised a system which compelled ev-
cry one who went on business to Cen
eral Banks to procure II ticket from a
member Of the staff, the presentation
Of which at the door gained his admis-
SION One day n burly colonel came to
the door OF the private Office at head
quarters and requested that his name
be given TO the general.
Have you Il ticket" he was asked.
"a ticketw' echoed the colonel, with
scorn. NO. sir, 1 haven't"
You can't enter here without one"
was the reply.
Sir" said the colonel. when Cen
eral Banks becomes n puppet show,
and have % cents to spare. I'll buy a
ticket to see him, not before" He was
admitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
CLAIRVOYANT.


7 IFE READER-MRS. BES ANT, LATE OF
IL London, England. The worlds greatest
scientific life reader clairvoyant, palmist. psy-
chometrist and business me dunn. Calls you by
your full name. Tells you what you called for.
Tells anything you want TO know. Gises fun
name of your friends, enemies relatives or
any pane. The world s greatest clairvoyant
and life reader. Tells how TO be successful in
business, law, love, marriage and everything.
Are you in trouble OF any kind, discomfort ed,
unhappy, or not satisfied IN life, or have domes-
tic troubles or past troubles that annoy you,
or whatever may be your troubles, you will be
told. Come and learn the secret 70
fascinate and control any you
love meet. DO you wish
win the love and affection of anyone: If
SO. call and secure her neyer-failipg assistance
or information. Positively guarantees sue
cess when all others fail Instructions given
on persons al magnetism It gives you double
power. Call for particulars Teaching clair
voyancy. Palmistry and the occult sciences a
specially. Special terms to all callers. Hours.
a. M TO ?. m. sunday included All bust
ness transactions strictly confidential No
money taken il not satisfied Positively guar
antees succrss when all others fail. Come
now and avoid waiting. Free Free. Valua-
bic information you ought TO know concern
ing the affairs OF life. Special terms TO call
ers- Hours from Q a. m to p. u! NOW at
Il3O Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
ATTENTION, LADIES.

The Diamond Garment Cutter
school is now open for the inspection
of the ladies. If they will call and
see what is being done by the schol-
ars they will appreciate the work.
Rock Island will never have again
a school brought to their very doors.
thus saving each person who desires
to learn the art of cutting, fitting and
making fine costumes at least $50
each. The Diamond Garment Cut
ter" has been boon TO thousands
both rich and poor-educating tho
daughters in useful art, enabling
the family to dress nicely ut n moder-
ate cost and done its tull share to-
wards supplying the comforts and
blessings of a happy home. Ladies.
do not neglect this opportunity Of
fered here now, and then regret IT.
like others who have said: 80! how
/ wish that l had taken Instructions
when / had the chance" If our field
instructors call on you do not let
them go away without making a full
explanation of our work in the school
room, but if they do not call Mt your
home. come to the room and investi-
gate for yourselves. Many are avail
ing themselves of this opportunity
of lifetime" Parents, fulfill your
duties to your daughters and teach
them useful knowledge; whereby, il
necessity demands it, they can earn an
honest living and maintain their
womanly dignity. We fully believe
there is not a family in this city own
ing sewing machine that will let
this opportunity pass after they un-
derstand Just, what the diamond
Garment Cutter" is, and that they can make
with IL any garment worn In the family with
perfect satisfaction. II Is d surprise within
Itself II the ladies do not investigate they
vi ne sorry. Visitors always welcome at the
school which is open from e:30a m. till p. NJ.
six days in the week.
WARD BROTHERS. Managers.
Rock Island, Ill, 2I2I Fourth Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
Tho sraenIe.. sexen

There were seven of the To-" said
one of the discharged jurors in speak
ing Of the matter next morning, who
didn't want to sleep themselves and
wouldn't let the rest of us sleep. When
ever we dropped into a doze, they came
around and shook us till we were wide
awake again"
And you had to submit, 1 suppose,
for they constituted the majority:'
Yes, they were the rousing MAORI
ty," said the hollow eyed juror, with
4 pensive attempt to be facetious.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-29
A Life and Death Fight.

W. A. Hines, of Manchester, Iowa,
writing of his almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in consumption.
/ had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doc
tors said | must soon die. Then l
began to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry which wholly cured me. Hun
dreds have used it on my advice, and
all say it never fails to cure throat,
chest and lung troubles" Regular
size so cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at HartE & Ullemeyer's drug
store.