davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26
ARTICLE VI,

corporation shall be tr 0 date of the filing of these articles ot lncorp ration for record in the ohce of the County Recorder of Cochise county, arizona Territory, and lhe termina- tion thereof shall be twenty-fiye (25l wears thereatt,r r, unless the same Le renewed pur- suant to the laws of Arizona before the ter min6tion thereof
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

\ RTUHR FISK, vIOLINISr, LESSONS GiS- ", A en at reasonable rates. Address BOX 43i.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26
ARTICLE V.

The amount of capital stock n-;thori-.; bv sal4 s cor2oration M is and shal,. ba four milton a2Ilars Ilia SdOSOoC0Ni to sse divided into four one Soliar i'IS 3S U, sh@.res of the par value of when mud 70 per share, and that time naid ara Jnditions upon which Is to be kf~ iY "'N fo lows: All stock issued must he u an y paid for in cash or property upon issu-
 .ce anu shall thereafter be non-assessable Tor any purpose Whatevar
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

FRANK KE HEprRoRn SETH K. HAzzARD,
 THEREFOR & RAzZARD, Lawyers Tucson. Arizona have established an office at Tombstone with ;. A. D, upton, attorney at law, and win attend each court term at Tombstone.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

HOME FORUM-Bisbee Forum No 195o, n meets first and third Monday in each month. Opera House, ;3O p. In. Visiting com panions always welcome.
 es il. W. Studley, Pres. T. P. Deyine, Treas Wm. Scrimsher, Sec.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
r PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

JAMES S. RoRINSON, ATTORNEY at Law, Tombstone Arizona. Will practic In all the courts of the Territory, and III 'n' Supreme Court of theUaited states.
 Office Corner sth and Allen streets.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

These articles oi incorporation may be
 amended at any annual meeting of the stock hold IFS, or at any special meeting of the
 stockholders called tor that purpose by a majority vote or the stock of the corpora
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seas this 2lsr day of October,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

Tho private pgOp,. ty u4 the stouk holder 70 tbl5 cor ppratiou shah be sSaBrH fro al Gorporbt- .uuls, and the stgc+ holders of Uhii corporation are hereby exempted from al liability for any deb, of said corporation.
 AL.ITrI.n
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

f>OURT HOWELL, NO. II, FORESrESRS OF V America meet every Wednesday night.
 ,t AT. SOWLE, .. t.. JAMFs KELLY, Financial Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.-IN- 4 4dependence Lodge, No 5S meets every first and third Wednesdays of the month, Visiting members are cordially invited.
 G .r VIM. HUrCHINS, President.
 FRED Fuss Secretary, '''''.r '''s r--'
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

IhiE corporation ShaH have an office for the transaction Of its business n the State of California, at the city of Los Angeles there- In, and said boar of directors may meey and transact the business of said corporation 1t said city, and the annual meeting ana elec- tions may De held thereat,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26

Section l. The board of directors shall have the power to make, adopt and amend bS laws for the government of the aifai, of the corporation,
 Section 2. The board of directors shall nave the power to borrow money, execute corporate notes or bonds of th6 corporation, and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage on property of the corporation, bylaws. -
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-26
ARTICLE XII

The corporate stock of this corporation snali ne To ever non-assessuDle, and each certificate thereof sh Ill state upon it's fla ace the number of shares represented thereby, and that the same is forever on-assessable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
A MUSICAL MALAPROP.
'Ringlines Have the Worst Trombone
Player in the World.

Those who see Ringing Brothers circus
in Butte next Thursday will hear the worst
trombone player in the world. He Is steve
Miaco, and as the soloist OF Spader John-
sons clown band he has made himself
famous for the manner in which ne can
blow a cyclone of distorted melody through
his battered tin horn.
play as bad as / do" says Mfaco. =
hadn't been practicing more than three
days this spring when my wife went back
to her, folks and the landlord raised the
rent. Pretty soon the ~neighbors began to
present me with souvenirs in the shape
Of bootjacks and tin cans. but ! stuck to
my task till finally a vigilance committee
was organized next door and was induced
to give my ~recitals after that In the woods.
A strange dog followed me the first day,
and when l played Rocked in the Cradle OF
the Deep he looked at me with an express
sion that still haunt me and then jumped
into the river.
my hard work. however, has brought
its reward, for today I believe I may say
without egotism that I am the worst from
bone player in the world" ~
next Thursday 1t will bring with 1t 40
clowns, all Of whom have originated a
of clever devices for tickling the
risibles of the people. Albert Crandall, in
grotesque makeup, tempts fate by hang
ing to the tail Of a mule. Why he has not
been kicked into an early grave is a Ques-
ton for the mule to answer.
which lacks but $50 feet of being q mile
in length. 1t travels in four sections and
is the home of 1000 people, 500 horses, one
half the elephants in America and every
thing in the animal kingdom from a ring
tailed baboon to a sacred OK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17

The Northern Pacific is the only rail-
way running passenger rains from Butte
to st. Paul and Minneap oils.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17

Of the case. and Dan O'DonnelA the bar
keeper at Archambault's saloon. testi-
fed that Yates, Smith and Zachman had
taken two drinks at his place and Zach
man had rendered him q 1ve-dollar bill
In payment for them.
This closed the side for the prosecution
n Fred Smith was called for the de-
fense. Smith said he was q hackman, but
was not on duty the night the robbery 10
alleged to have occurred. He was with
Yates, however, and had accompanied
him to Silver Bow Park with Zachman.
They had first gone to Archambault's sa-
soon near the Great Northern depot. Nell
Their Yates nor himself had been in the
hack with Zachman at any time during
the night. When they were about to leave
the latter saloon Zachman had asked one
of them to get him a girl, n they a
driven him to Murphy's saloon In the
Grandon block in South Main street.
Here they had several drinks n they
had then driven Zachman to his home
and left him. h
Yates gave similar testimony, adding
that he had not seen Zachman with any
money save a fve-dollar bill. He also
said that when leaving Archambault's
saloon a man or two had attempted to get
into the hack with Zachman and had
been told to stand aside. @
It the close of the proceedings the
court discharged all of the.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
ELKS At BALL
and BANQUET
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH HAD A
ROYAL TIME YESTERDAY
AND LAST NIGHT.
ANACONDA LODGE
JOINED FESTIVITIES,
Ball Game Won by the Visitors
Music, Dancing and Feast
at the Gardens.

1t was the Elks' night to shine last even
ing. and they did 1t as only the Elks can,
the members from Anaconda joining with
their Butte worthless in a social session at
Columbia Gardens.
The festivities commenced with a game
of base ball in the afternoon, the opposing
ninesT being made up Of Elks from the two
cities. Four innings were played. and the
visitors won by a score of 8 to 3.
$ Later on, the big delegation of Anaconda
Elks,~ accompanied by their ladies. arrived
here, land from that time all roads led to
Columbia Gardens.
Dancing commenced shortly after 3
o'clock, the Boston & Montana band fur
nishing exquisite music for the occasion.
At midnight all repaired to the banquet
hall. which had been profusely decorated.
Covers were laid for over 500 guests, and
the arrangements were perfect.
The tables were gracefully presided over
by ex-senator Lee Mantle q F. August
Heinze, who sat under immense elk heads
and the colors of the order.
Throughout the feasting the orchestra
rendered sweet music, and the Silver Bow
Cleo club gave a number Of fine vocal se-
lections.
Exalted Ruler John F. Logan made a
hitting address Of welcome n presented
J. II. Lynch as master of ceremonies.
Toast succeeded toast, and at 2;3O a. m. the
banquet came to an end.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
sEAToN UNDER BONDS.
Had Hearing This Morning for Threat
ening to Kill Ida Wilson.

Thomas Seaton was lined up before
Justice Nichols to-day to defend himself
against a charge of threatening to kill
d Wilson Oh the 18th of the month. He
room on a pair of clutches, the use of
which was made necessary by reason Of
a sprained ankle, the result of a conflict
with "Scotty" Orr.
The complaining witness stated to the
court that seaton had accosted her in the
Ceylon cafe in South Wyoming street
and asked her for her answe as to
whether or lot h would live with him.
She had given 1t to him n he then
threatened to chop her head off; that the
only way out of 1t would be to kill her
and himself. He had then gone away.
Her testimoney was supported by EN-
ma Leach. May Flynn and Joe Hengle
were also called, but could shed no light
on the subject. Miss Flynn was asked
that II last night at her quarters she had
told q mar she was going to testify
against Seaton and he had told her if
she did he would do her injury. She de-
MED the allegation, and a motion to dis
miss was then made and overruled.
Seaton had a few words to say In his
own behalf. He said he thought Ida
Wilson was the Goman's right name;
that on the Saturday evening before he
had seen Miss Wilson and her mother,
Mrs, Leach: that he had not told Miss
Wilson he would cut her head off, but
had told her he would cut her on at the.
pockets, meaning by the remark that he
would scratch her name off his list. He
said Wilson and himself had been living
in the same house together two years and
a half and he had experienced consider
able trouble with her mother . He said he
would not harm a hair in Wilson's head:
In arguing the case the attorney stated
that if Seaton's conduct warranted the
court in placing the defendant under
bonds half the men in town could be COM
PEELED to give a bond under the same cir
cumstances.
The court required Seaton to give a
bond of 5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
PERSONALS.

4 ~ Al Fey @z8s N&%T. M EL.A So ~
Senator Carter is over from Helena.
Pony. :
I. J: Hartzell. of the Bimetallic COM
pany, Is in the city.
Emerson Hill. the Red Rock business
man. Is in the city.
Senator T. p. Cullen came over from
Glendive last evening.
c. w. Hoffman and George COY of
bozeman, are in the city.
George B. Conway, Of the Hecla Mining
company, Is In the city from Glendale.
Judge q. 7. Burton, one Of the taunc
~3epuoilcans OF Choteau, is visiting Butte.
A. B. Cook, T. B. NARROW and N. n.
day. D1'e =
Col. Mic Treweek left for Salt Lake
last evening. He will return to Butte
In about two weeks.
Miss Hattie McCallum, Of the Spokes-
man-Review OF Spokane, is visiting
friends In the city.
Charles Walters OF the firm Of Henry
Filing & Co. of Sheridan is In the city.
accompanied by his wife. "
Rev. Andrew Logan. grand foreman Of
the Grand lodge. A. O. u. w, Of Mon
tana, Is visiting Butte today.
Rev. John q. Nicer OF Carey, Ohio. who
Is interested in the Eva May mine near
Basin, Is visiting the city to-day.
a. 7. Babcock. who Is prominently
mentioned as the republican candidate
for governor, is over from Billings.
Judge l.. j.. Hamilton and wife have
returned from their wedding trip and
are temporarily stopping at the McDer-
mott.
MRS. Violet Gilbert left yesterday for
Salt Lake to attend the grand conyen-
ton OF the Women of Woodcraft. She
Will also visit her former home in OF
tawa, Canada.
James Ryan. the paving contractor
ana understudy for Dan Sully, returns
ed yesterday from Great Falls, where he
mas a contract Of paving a few Of the
clty's thoroughfares. Mr.. Ryan says he
is out OF politics now.
Emil Renisch returned last night from
Hunters Hot Springs. He remained at the
Springs three lays longer than the rest
OF ms party for the purpose of catching
some fish. He was not successful and he
yeas that there Is not a trout in the en-
tire Yellowstone river.
A. c. Harwick of Buffalo, N. Y, SUI
preme foreman of the Grand lodge, A..
o. U. W., of the United States and grand
recorder of the Grand lodge of New
York, arrived in the city last evening
from Helena, where he attended the
meeting of the Grand lodge of Montana
Wednesday.
Miss Ray Rockman, daughter Of DR..
Rockman, formerly of Butte, is visiting
friends in Spokane. She will leave for
Europe in about three weeks to accept
ar engagement with a theatrical COM
pany in London Miss Rockman is an
actress of considerable ability, havins
played an important part with Sars6
Bernhardt during last season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17

Dr.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
PARTIES.

DR.. GERMAN. dentis... ia N. Main It.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
SIDNEY GARLAND's DEATH.

A letter has been received at his Office
from Mrs. William Garland of Lima, rela-
tive to the death of her son. Sidney A.
Garland. who took his own life a short
time ago at Lima. Mr.. Garland had been
a railway brakeman before he lost his right
hand in the work a year ago, and the loss
is thought to be responsible for the de-
spondent condition which led to the rash
act. He had been down in Utah and had
about concluded to go there for a perma-
quite i'll, was being cared for at the home
of her parents. The two had parted on the
best of terms, while he went to look up a
new location.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17

I make q speciality OF hitting OUT large
excursion or ar1ving parties. / have had
built a large Tally Ho COACH" seating
some 30 people, hauled by six gray
horses, making one of the finest la ge
-turnouts in the city. Smaller convey
ances, suitable for any sized party. on
Stages to Crystal Springs leave my
stable al 10 a. M. 2 p. M, SIP. m, 8 ,.
m. CHAS. LANGLOIS,
Proprietor Pride of Butte Stables. Graz
lite, corner Alaska.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
POLICE COURT.

In the police court his morning the
mourners' bench was occupied by seven
DRINKS, who were assessed IS each.
Alice Smith. the East Galena street
nymph, who is charged with having touched
a Finlander for $40. was fined $40.
Hugh Sliney, William O'Brien n Jerry
Mccarthy, peace disturbers, were fined SO
each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
TRY ALIENS 2ooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen, ervou and hot.
Ing feet or tight shoeA try Aliens Foot
Ease. It cools the feet and makes wall<-
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet.
ingrowing nails. blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions Of ali
pain and gives rest and comfort. TRY II
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE.
Address. Allen g. Olmsted. -4e Roy. n. q.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17
e RATES EAST

August 23d and Oath the Short line
will sell tickets via worlds pictorial and
scenic routes at following rates:
Chicago and return $51 30
Detroit and return I'D. IL
Reserve berths now at 105 North Main
street, Butte, Mont. H. O. WILSON,
Genera Agent,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-17

Ho. for the Natlonal park via wylie
Transportation company. J. Q. Goso,
agent. 50 Silver Bow block.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
w. K. BECK.

BY virtue of years of unremitting ac-
tivity in the party affairs, given un-
selfishly and with scant reward, Will
liam K. Beck commands a prominent
position in the Republican politics of
this county. His past record of fideli-
ty Constitutes a paramount claim to
the support of the Republican voters
of this county in his candidacy for the
office of register of wills.
William K. Beck was born on Aug.
13, 1S49, in Northampton county, this
state. and was fortunate neough to re-
ceive the benefit of most thorough
education. He now is a resident Of
Covington township, the stalwart po-
litical section lying east of the noun
tain, a section which has been the
scene of innumerable partisan battles,
in which Mr.. Beck has invariably oc-
cupied the forefront of the stalwart
ranks. He is in business life. engaged
extensively in lumber manufacturing.
TIe has always been an active and en-
thusiastic Republican and was a men,
ber Of the state committee in 1898 and
1894. He was elected to the legisla ture
in 1892, representing the Third Legis-
lative district. His election proved to
be severe contest, but Mr. Beck's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27

cratic votes in his home city. S'n"e
that time he has had three years ex-
perience in the office, serving the peo-
pie faithfully and zealously and at the
primaries last June, under the Craw-
ford county system of selection. he
was accorded denomination unani-
mously. No other candidate aspiring
to try the strength Of his hold upon
the party's fealty. He has proven
that he is competent; his success in
other lines proved that long ago. He
is deserving, his services for the past
three years show it. He Is popular;
the unanimous Endorsement of his
party and the voice of every brother
railroad man will attest it.
In politics Mr.. Copeland has always
been a Republican and has actively
interested himself in the success of
the principles and candidates of his
party. He represented, years ago, the
First ward of Carbondale in the city
councils, and he has since then served
for six years as member Of the board
of health, during which time he was
president of the body for two years.
Although Mr.. Copeland has not been
actively identified with railroad work
for some years, yet he still retains his
membership in the Order of Railroad
Conductors. His popularity among
the knights of the rail can hardly be
exaggerated for he is one to make
friends, and having attained their
affection, knows how to retain it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
Er1IL BONN.

Among the candidates Offering
themselves on The Republican ticket
for the suffrages of the people lext
month. none is more deserving of en-
ergetic support than Emil Bonn, who
aspired to be Recorder of Deeds. Mr..
Bonn for years has been a familiar
figure in and about the cour. house
and by Industrious attention to his
duties, uniform courtesy. and never
falling good nature. has made for
himself a host Of staunch friends
among citizens of all party affiliations.
Mr.. Bonn was born in South SCran-
ton on Dec. IL, 1868. and has lived
there ever since. His education was
impaired through the med UNI of the
city's public school system. and he de-
rived from it all that coull be obtained,
graduating finally from tie high school
With the class of 1888. From school ne
went to work as an apprentice at the
machinists' trade in Finch's works over
on the West Side. but he did not re-
main there long enough to finish his
trade. in little over year an on
portunity presenting itself for better
position. In 1890 he entered the clerk
of courts office. where he has since
remained and where he can be found
during office hours every day. The
many who have had occasion to meet
him there on official or other business
can scarcely forget the little man who
writes with his left hand, as they real
ize the many courtesies shown them.
His presence on the ticket is in the
nature of promotion. He began in a
subordinate clerical position and ne
now for the first time. after ten years
of training and faithful service of the
public. comes before the people for an
elective office. Not only does he rep
resent to an auspicious degree demon
strated personal merit. but he also
is representative of one of the large
factors in Lackawanna Republicansm,
namely the voters of German descent.
By this element in our population he
will be supported, it is believed. with
practical unanimity BY them he is
known and fully trusted. Having rec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27

ognized in his nomination a compli-
ment to themselves their appreciation
of this compliment will be demon
strated by an unprecedented rally in
his behalf.
But Mr.. Bonn's candidacy appeals to
Republicans everywhere without re-
gard to racial considerations. Few
men of his years have equalled him in
political activity in behalf of Republic
can candidates and principles.
Mr.. Bonn Is a tireless worker. a
shrewd and successful organizer and
a happy illustration of the ambitious
young man. He should receive not
only every Republican vote cast in
Lackawanna county, but large COM
plimentary vote from citizens of other
political proclivities who recognize in
his candidacy a peculiar claim upon
public favor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
you would account yourself fortunate

you would account yourself fortunate
to have the chance to do SO.
This is precisely the relationship
which the public bears to Thomas p.
Daniels, or Tommy as his friends af-
fectionately call him. The public Is his
employer and during the three years
of his contract to serve the public he
has exhibited every quality emitting
him to the continued confidence of his
employers He is accurate, business
like, trustworthy and accommodating.
His office presents an open door to
every inquirer after information, and
no man who asks question fails to
receive a respectful answer. The af-
fairs of his office are kept up in first
class shape, every record is in it's place,
every obligation is accounted for; sys-
tenn and good order prevail without
exception.
Mr.. Daniels was born on the West
Side of this city about S5 years ago.
He received good education in the
public schools of Scranton. After
leaving school he went into the office
of the clerk Of courts as a deputy,
where he has been continuously since
the organization of the county. His
Welsh parentage gives him a heritage
of industry, perseverance and accura-
cy. Three years ago he was promoted
by the voters of Lackawanna county
from deputy to the head of the office.
During these three years he has dis
charged his duties with such efficiency
that in the primaries last June he was
the only candidate for the nomination
of clerk of courts and was accorded
unanimous nomination, recognition of
his competency
Moreover, Mr.. Daniels in this cam
paign stands as one of the representa-
tives of the younger element of the
Republican party; the sturdy, active
and enthusiastic young blood of the
party membership upon which large
share of the burden of party activity
necessarily falls. He is esteemed by
every personal acquaintance, respected
by all regardless of party lines, and a
reelection would be in the nature of a
most appropriate reward of merit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
THOMAS P. DANIELS.

No rule is more generally observed
in the transaction of private business
than to retain the employee whose
service has been faithful, diligent and
efficient. If you owned store and
had under contract for three years
clerk who during the period of his en-
gagement had been faithful, indus
trious and punctual in the discharge Of
his duties and popular with your
patrons the conclusion of the contract
would find you not only willing but
anxious to enter into a new one and