davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28

/ .f~. - - ..e =.
Also to erect, construct and equip qil1-iFss rs-
fineries, smelters, reduction works, ma
chinefy or plants necessary or conven-
lent for refining said petroleum on
| other oils, to reduce ore and extract
therefrom minerals and other products
and to produce and manufacture there
/ from any and all articles of commerce
producible therefrom and to buy, sell
or otherwise dispose of and deal in III
such oils, petroleum, minerals or other
products.
: 4. That the amount of the capital
stock of said corporation is two hun
dred thousand dollars $200,O00C0)
divided into two hundred thousand
| GOO O0O) shares of the par value of
S100 each, which when issued shalt be
fully paid up and worcestershire; pro-
vided, however, that the board of di-
rictors may issue stock in payment of
land purchased or leased, or in pay
ment of other valid obligations, and
may sell fully paid up stock for more or
less than one dollar ($1 .0O per share.
The board Of directors may sell stock
to provide funds to pay expenses of in
cooperating and other preliminary ex-
penses.
5. That the time of commencement
of the existence Of this corporation is
Immediately upon filing these articles
with the county recorder of Maricopa
county, Arizona, and such existence
shall terminate at the expiration of
twenty-five years from and after the
J date of such filing.
6. That the affairs of this corpora
;; !; ton are to be conducted by board of
directors of not less than five, nor more
than seven members, who shall be
elected annually by the stockholders on
the second Monday Of January Of each
year, except when this day shall fall On
a legal holiday, when the election or
said directors shall occur on the pre-
ceding Saturday. The officers shall be-
president, vice president, secretary,
treasurer and general manager, to be
elected by the directors from their own
number.
7. That the highest amount of in
debtedness or liability for which said
corporation shall at any time subject
itself shall be fifteen thousand dollars
($15, 900 .OO)
g. That the private property of the
stockholders of said company or COR
poration shall be exempt from liability
for corporate debts of said company.
In witness whereof, we have hereun-
to set our hands and seals this 18th day
of July 1900 -
B. B. BUSH----~---e-
J. A. SIMMS.
ED. A. MILLER
D.hORMOND.
E. V. WEIGH.
State of California,
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28

years for all forms of throat and lung trou-
bles, and have yet to come across a case
where it failed. We have four little ones in
our family, and neither my wife nor l have
eyer lost night sleep because ofthroat trou-
bles among the children. guess that is more
than any other family can say. Acker's
English Remedy just as effective for grown
up people as for the young. 1t seems to go
straight to the place where the trouble lies
in the throat and bronchial tubes and lungs
1t soothes and heals the irritated tissues,
loosens up the phlegm and mpcus in the
breathing passages, quiets the nerves, invig-
crates the constitution and stops the cough
ing. My advice to parents is to always keep
a bottle in the house. 1t will be a constant
safeguard against Group" (Signed)
F,.G.ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio, Tex.
Sold at CSC, SOC and 81 bottle prougloutthe United
States and Canada and in England at IS Cd 25 8rl
ts6d If you not satisfied after buying, return the
bottle to your druggist and get your money back
We Huhori-c the nbore guarantee.
". H. EO0KEA Z TO-, ProprietorS New York,
F,r Sole by J w KuIey D'l:;ist,
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28
*Dinipg station

Through tickets to all ointe in the United
States Can ada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with q.
V. up Ry for jerome; P. & E. Junction with
P. & E. r R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage tc Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress, Harqua Ha a, stanton and
Yarnell: Hot Springs junction with the G. G.
H. s. & I. Co., for Castle Creek. Hot Spri gs.
the all-year round health resorts Phoenix with
8. P. System.
~ E. W. GILLETT.
HIP. ANEWALT, General Agent.
Gen. Frt. Il Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
I: Pr, Q sott Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28
TIE SCENIC LINE OF ARIZON
Santa Fe, Prescott 4 Pboenil
4t - =
RAILWAY CO.
Prescott and Eastern R, R. Co
SANTA FE SYSTEM
Shortest and quickest route between Phoenix Kan
as City, st Louis. Chicago and Eastern
Points
n
IhrouSh time Table Nays

Note-Close connections with the East bound
Limited, passing Ash Fork Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Sundays. =
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28
County of Orange

County of Orange
On this 10Th day of July in the year
one thousand nine hundred, before me.
B. G. Balcom, a notary public in and
for said county, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared e. V. Welch known to me
to be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he execut
ed the same
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at my office in the town Of Fullerton,
county of Orange. the day and year in
this certificate first above written.
(SeaD I.R. 10ct. B. G. Balcom
Notary public in and for Orange
county, state of California.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa
l, F. w. Sheridan, County Recorder
IN ana Tor the county and territCrV
aforesaid, hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Art. of Interpretations CT
Rincon Crude Oil Company filed and
recorded in my Office on the 2Gth day
of July 1900 in book No, Of Art. Of
Incorporations at Page--and that tho
same is A full, true and correct COPY of
such original and of the whole thereof
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 26th day of July 1900.
NSeall F. w. SHERIDAN.
County Recorder.
BY G. w. Barnett Dep.
County Recorder.
Filed in the office of the Secretary IF
the Territory of Arizona this 26th dasr
of July A. D. 1900 at D. N.
c. Fl. AKERS,
Secretary Of Arizona,
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
From West West bouud

Train No. 1 conuects with outhern Pacific
train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa at
1880 p. m.
Train No. 2, connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound, leaving Msricopa at
5:45 a. m. -
Connections made at Phoenix with 8. +. P. &
P. r. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Go1dfeld,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1890 ..
m for Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at o'clock a. m.
Trains stop on signal.
Pullman Pa ace Sleeping car on al! trains be
tween Phoenix and Maricopa.
N. X. MASTEN, B. P. PORTER,
President. General Supt.
NJ. o. BICKNELL, General Passenger Agt.
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28
-
TEA GARDEN DRIPS.

Is Sugar Syrup of highest quality
Once always wanted.
Deliciously sweet--makes taffy candy
to perfection.
Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup
Co., 707-7l9 Sansome st. San Fran =
cisco. Ask your Grocer
Mesa free press., 1900-09-28
County of Riverside.

County of Riverside.
On this 14th day of July, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
$4,000 before me, VIM. Studabecker, a
notary public in and for the said coun-
ty of Riverside, state of California, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared z B. Bush, :.
J. A. Simms. Ed. E. Miller and d.
Ormond, known to me to lie the per-
sons described in, and whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and my official seal, the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(SeaD VIM. Studabecker,
Notary Public in and for the county of
Riverside, State of California.
I,R. 10 cts.
State of California
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
LINCOLN cor ANGRY.
His Feelings When His kilograms
Were Delivered to Stanton.

Il have read several Lincoln ami
vrsary speeches" said Mr.. Charles
Frederick, of Washington. ID. c.. land
have been struck with the statement
contained in some of them to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Lincoln seldom got mad,
and that when he did get mad he did
not allow himself TO get very mad. II
these speakers spoke from their per-
sonal experience, 1t is all right, but
my personal experience with him one
night satisfied me that he could get
up a terribly good-sized case of mad
at times.
Il was a boy at the time and was a
messenger for the old American Tele-
graph Company, which in after years
was absorbed by the present Western
Union telegraph. For several days
there had been a number OF tele-
grams for the President from army
officers, and among them l remem-
bered two or three from Gen. McClel-
Ian. do not remember now why they
did not come over the military tele-
graph Hnes. Well, one night / started
over to the White House with tele-
gram that / knew came from Gen.
Mcclellan. 1t was for the President.
In those days there was always a
guard of soldiers stationed at the two
avenue gates, as also at the other
gates, but messenger boys were gen.
orally well known, and they were adj
mitted day or night without any ques-
ton, at least to the front door. where
another soldier guard was also sta
toned. There was also an officer
about the door, who receipted the tele-
grams. This night, however. l saw
Mr.. Lincoln coming toward the outer
gate. and thought would personally
hand him the telegram, which l did.
He smiled pleasantly enough as he
opened it, but change suddenly came
over him.
Have you any other kilograms
he demanded of me. | replied that
had but the one, though l informed
him that there had been one or two
others that day from Gen. Mcclellan.
THAT Is what he says added the
President, and what annoys me is
that have not received them
Then, turning to the sentry. he said,
Send up to the door for the officer in
charge and tell him that when tele-
grams come here addressed to me
they should and must be delivered to
me. Tell him Also and by this time
the President was very mad, that II
he sends any more of my kilograms
over to Mr.. Stanton's house I'll drive
him away from here. Mr.. Stanton has
enough kilograms of his own and
should not have mine
Though I was but boy" said Mr..
Frederick, Il could see that Mr.. Lin
coin was mad all the way through.
and that, for the moment at least he
was displeased with his war minister.
Secretary Stanton. and that he intend
ed exactly what he said. The Presi-
dent then directing himself to me,
continued: Boy, tell your folks that |
must have my kilograms, and that IL
these soldiers about the door inter
fere any more I'll drive them away. l
don't want them and never did want
them about the place"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
Lincoln and WASHINGTON.

The greatest names in American
history are Washington and Lincoln.
one is forever associated with the in
dependence of the States and forma-
ton of the Federal Union, and the 9TH
err with universal freedom and the
preservation of the Union. Washing
ton enforced the Declaration of indie
pendence as against England; Lin
coin proclaimed it's fulfillment not
only to downtrodden race in Ameri-
ca, but to all people OF all time who
may seek the protection of our flag.
These illustrious men achieved grand
er results for mankind within sim
gle century-from 1875 to 1S65-than
any other men ever accomplished in
all the years since first the flight OF
time began. Washington engaged in
no ordinary revolution; with him II
was not who should rule, but what
should rule. He drew his sword, not
for the change of rulers upon an estao-
lished throne, but to establish a new
government which would acknowledge
no throne but the tribute of the peo-
pie. Lincoln accepted war to save the
Union. the safeguard of our liberties,
and re-establish 1t on indestructible
foundations as forever one and indi-
visible. To quote his own grand words,
Now we are contending that this ma
ton under God shall have a new birth
of freedom, and that government of
the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie shall no. perish from the earth. -
President Mckinley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
LincoIn's Ruse.

A Quaker philanthropist from Phil
adelphia, who did not have a hair on
his head, but took a great interest in
public affairs, was constantly calling
at the White House in behalf of some.
body or other who happened to be in
trouble. and took up a great deal of
Mr.. Lincoln's time. The President
treated him with great courtesy, al
though his patience was frequently
tried. One day when the philanthropy
list was particularly verbose and per-
sistent and refused to depart, although
he knew what important delegations
were waiting, Mr.. Lincoln suddenly
rose, walked over to wardrobe in the
corner of the cabinet chamber and
took a bottle from a shelf. Handing
it to his visitor he remarked:
did you ever use this stuff on your
head?"
No, sir, l never did
We'll. remarked Mr.. Lincoln, 81 ad-
wise you to try it, and if at first you
don't succeed, keep it. They say it is
a good thing to make the hair grow.
Take this bottle with you and come
back In six months and tell me how ii
works"
The astonished philanthropist COW
cred his polished pate with his broad
brimmed hat and left the room, while
the next delegation found the Presi-
dent doubled up with laughter at the
success of his strategy. and before he
could proceed IL business the story
had to be told.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
LINCOLN AZ q LAWYER.
Recollections Of Hle Last Court Room
Methods and Habits.

Hon. James L. King. librarian OF the
Kansas State Library, has contributed
an article to the North American Re
view upon "Lincoln's Skill as Law
yer" which is based on the recoilec-
tions OF Judge Abram Bergen. a To-
peka lawyer, who had unusual oppor-
tunities, while young lawyer, OF
studying Lincoln's character and OBJ
serving his methods in the trial OF
cases.
An interesting personal and court
"Reminiscences is thus stated by Judge
Bergen: The first time ] saw Lin
coin as a lawyer was in the old Nor
gan County Court House at Jackson
Vile, when he was defending Col. Dun
lap, a wealthy, aristocratic democrat.
in an action for $4,000 damages
brought against him by the editor OF
what was then called the abolition
paper. The action grew out OF a de-
llberately planned and severe cowhld-
ing administered by the colonel TO the
editor on a bright Saturday afternoon
In the public square. in the presence
OF hundreds of the town and country
people whom the colonel desired to
witness the novel and exciting per-
Torrance. Besides local counsel, the
editor had employed Ben Edwards,
who was the most noted for eloquence
Of all the democratic lawyers in the
state Col. Dunlap retained Lincoln
as one OF his lawyers for he defense.
81 ran off from my recitations for
the sole purpose of hearing Lincoln.
Edwards used all the arts of the ora
tor and advocate. He pictured, until 1t
could almost be felt. the odium and
disgrace TO the editor, which he de-
clared were worse than death. He wept
and made the jury and spectators
weep. The feelings of those In the
court house were reused to the highest
pitch of Indignation against the per
petrator OF such an outrage. II was
felt that all the colonels fortune could
not compensate for the lawless indig-
nifty, and that the editor would, In all
probability, recover the full $4,000.
No possible defense or palliation ex-
listed
Before all eyes were dried 1t was
Iincoln's turn TO speak. He dragged
his feet off the table on the top or
which they had been resting. set them
on the floor, gradually lifted up and
Strengthened out his great length OF
legs and body, and took off his coat.
While removing his coat 1t was no
ticed by all present that his eyes were
intently fixed upon something on the
table before him. He picked up the
object, a paper, scrutiniZed 1t closely
and, without uttering word, IN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
Lincoln's Grand Diction.

In the opinion OF the judges and
practitioners with whom Lincoln was
associated during his quarter of a
century at the bar, his most prominent
characteristic was his rare faculty
for detecting and disclosing the con-
trolling point in legal battle. But
not less than this was his clear, full,
and accurate statement of a case; al
ways so fair and logical that 1t was
often said that after Lincoln had
summed up the important facts in
controversy there was but little occa-
sion for argument on either side. He
habitually employed at the bar the
same care and skill in the use of
words and the expression of ideas
which he so often afterward exhibited
when called to higher field of labor;
instances of which are in all of his
state papers. and In the changes for
the better which he made in the writ.
ings of his scholarly secretary of
state, particularly in the correspond
ence relative to the Trent affair. which
probably avoided war with England.
A fine example of the grandeur of his
diction is to be found in his Gettys-
burg address, which has a permanent
place in the literature of the world.
He thought vigorously and thorough
ly, but did not speak quickly. In real.
ity his hesitation was only the result
of his great care to always know his
ground. HIS habit before speaking and
acting was to deliberately look
through, around and beyond every
fact, statement or proposition in
volved, and subject to his wonderful
powers of perception and analysis.
This required time, but it made him
successful n every important under
taking. While he thought much. he
could not truthfully be called a great
reader. He knew thoroughly the works
of Coke, Blackstone, Stephen, Chitty,
Starkey, and later Greenleaf's 'Evi-
dence" and Sory's Equity" He gave
but little time in searching for pre-
cedents or studying what is called
case law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. +. Lilly. prominent citizen OF
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonderful
deliverance from frightful death. In
telling OF it he says: 81 was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs become hardened. was so
weak COUNT even sit up in bed, Moth
ing helped me. expected to soon die
of Consumption, when heard OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief. continued to use it, and
now am we'll ard strong.,I can't say too
much in its praise. This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and lung
Trouble. Regular sizes so cents and
$Ioo. Trial bottles free at Feldmeyer
Bros. Drug Store; every bottle guaran'
teed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
Never E3llJjziE
Agains, Pool Selling.

Former States Attorney. James r.
Brashers. has prepared and submitted to
DIR. Williams, Senator from Anne Arun-
del county, local bill giving additional
powers TO the States Attorney in cases
where selling or making books and pools
on the result of races of horses, etc. The
bill provides that the sheriff. deputy
sheriffs. constable and police officers of
Anne Arundel county shall visit all places
where they have reason to suspect that
books or pools are made or sold on the
result of any trotting, pacing or running
races Of horses, etc., and TO arrest all
persons offending against the laws in
such cases; and il these officers cannot
peaceably enter such places they shall
report the same to the States Attorney.
and. upon his order. in writing, they
shall enter such places by force. II neces-
sary. The States Attorney is author
Ized to give such order upon either the
complaint of their officers or any citizen.
1t further provides that upon the failure
OF the officers to perform their duties
they shall be deemed guilty of misde.
meanor and, on conviction, be subject to
a fine not exceeding 500. MIR. Brashears
says with such power the States Attor-
ney can cause all gambling places to be
closed. but under the present law he is
powerless without the full cooperation
OF these officials. He also says he has
framed it as local bill. but he is trying
to get other counties interested. so as to
make it general. The present law on
the subject is Section 1872 Of Article 27 OF
the Code, public general laws, and pro-
vides as follows: "All constables and po-
lice officers are required to visit all places
where they shall have reason to suspect
gambling tables are kept and to have
prosecuted all persons offending against
the laws prohibiting gambling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12

dulged in n long, loud laugh, accom-
panied by his most wonderfully gro
tesoue facial expression. There was
never anything like the laugh or the
EXPRESSION. IL was magnetic. The
whole audience grinned. Then he lald
the paper down slowly. took of his
cravat, again picked up the paper, re-
examined IL, and repeated the laugh
Il was contagious. He then deliberate
ly removed his vest. showing his one
yarn suspender, took up the paper,
again looked at II curiously and again
INDUCED I'm his peculiar laugh. Its
effect was absolutely irresistible. The
usual solemn and dignihed Judge
Woodson, member of the jury, and
the whole audience joined in the mer-
riment, and all this before Lincoln
had spoken a single word.
"When the laughter had subsidized,
he apologiZed to the court for his
seemingly rude behavior. and explain
ed that the amount OF damages
claimed by the editor was at first
written $1,000. He supposed the
plaintiff had taken the second look at
the colonel's pile and concluded that
the wounds TO his honor were worth
an addition $4,000. The result was to
at once destroy the effect of Edwards
tears, pathos, towering indignation
and high-wrought eloquence, and to
render impossible verdict of more
than 81 900. Lincoln Immediately and
fully admitted that the plaintiff was
entitled TO a Judgment for some
amount: argued in mitigation of dam
ages. told a funny story applicable to
the peculiar nature of the case. and
especially urged the jury to agree up
on some amount. The verdict was a
few hundred dollars, and was entirely
satisfactory to Lincoln's client
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
DRYING Preparations

simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up
the secreuons which adhere to the MEM
brane and decompose, causing far
more serious trouble than the ordinary
form of catarrh. Avoid all drying in
halants and use that which cleanses,
soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm
is such a remedy and win cure catarrh or
cold in the head easily and pleasantly.
All druggists sell it at 50 cents or it viii
be mailed by Ely Brothers, s. Warren
ST., New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12

The coal dealer has a monopoly Of
black DIAMONDS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12

headache baa' Get DR. Nile Pain Pin. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12

Before. sends rich, hesl-D--' =, -
blood bounding through you, '....---.sr|
brain, replaces wasted tissue ~. L'e
and tingies with nesly found ~. 49, = -
Aboon for old and young, 80. .,.,,,.,sia',
making and keys unstruns IS. - : -
makes Keen the iursIise'' 'i'', - !. $50
drains upon your system. a J, !, = %,
IcsIIy perfect. is the result O :, - rrl11
n quickly restores Lost 70. - :. -
All effects of emissions. aol's -
which unfit one for CUISINES. - 4 .
,t s.'f Il i S4ias. d; %. 8. ?
The greatest nerve tonic s'i5 50
he carried in vest pOskei' y -
pa saassG 8 for $500 or : -
70 cure or refund money : -. - 8. 2
cal e. druggist about Is 's-'', j
clans. advice free. ~rI;s e..ssH-|
S Tap IONA co. 1910 70
vxInxKYEs Bros q si' -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-02-12
The Baltimore Alumni.

The Baltimore Alumni Of St. John S
College will hold their banquet at the ST.
lanes Hotel, Baltimore. on Wednesday
evening next. February I4th.