davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
ARTICLES. OF INCoRPoRATION
 of the CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED CRUDE OIL COMPANY.

Know all men by these preserts, that we, the undersigned. have associated ourselves and by these presents do as- sociate ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation under and by virtue Of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with the name and purpose hereinafter written, and we do further certify and set forth:
 First: That the name Of said corpor- alton is and shall be "The California Consolidated Crude Oil Company
 Second: The names of the incorpor- ators are Andrew B. Bennison, John J. Meyers, Charles l.. Moore, William Dieffenbacher and Horace w. Sloan.
 Third: That the principal place of business and office of this association is the city of Phosnix. county of Mar icopa. Territory of Arizona.
 Fourth: That the purposes for which said corporation is formed. and the gen. eral nature of the business is to be transacted by it are:
 To engage in the business of mining for oil and refining the same and of selling it for profits; to acquire by deed, will. gift, grant or otherwise, lands. tenements, hereditaments. leasehold estate, water, water rights. oil wells. pipe lines bonds, notes. bills. claims. ev- idences of indebtedness. stocks or bonds of incorporated companies, patent rights and licenses. property of every kind and every estate, right, in- terest and appurtenance, in or to or concerning real or personal property of every name and nature. legal and equi- table, and to have and to hold, use and enjoy. manage and control. grant as- sign, transfer and convey. cucumber by mortgage or deed of trust. and other wise dispose of the same. and every part thereof. or interest therein. and to sell or exchange the capital stock of this corporation, or any part thereof, for the capital stock of other corpora tions. or any part thereof. and for oth- CT property rights or franchises. as the board of directors of this corporation
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
SHOOTING STARS"
Are Welcomed by Exchange Editors
 and Enjoyed Everywhere.

As developer of literary talent and reputation, the newspaper exchange editor has never received his proper due. Of course, he Is aciuated by sem timents no loftier than that of snip ping from the columns of the other papers just what will prove most at tractlve and advantageous in his own, but nevertheless he has been the means of building up some very bright Amer ican literary reputations. For years Mir. Dooley's philosophy was enjoyed by the limited constituency of a Chi cago evening paper Dooley's creator could hardly be said to have had even a local fame until the exchange editors of the country began clipping his col umns from day to day, and Dooley emerged as great national censor and saiir!st. It was the same way with George Ade's Fables in Slang" Frank l.. Stanton's Dixie Verses" enjoyed celebrity for years in the columns e. the Atlantic Constitution before he was raised by the exchange desk shears to his present conspicuous position.
 Al Nup U Spccuiiy widely known in this manner is MT, Philander Chase Johnson, who for the past ten years has been writing daily a quarter of d column of miscellaneous verss and humor for the Washington Evening Star under the title Shooting Stars. There are in American jour nalism few features so welcome to the industrious exchange editor as this col umn, in the writing of which Mir. Jonn- son has introduced several humorous fictitious characters. Of these the best known Is Uncle Eben. an old darkey, whose philosophy is a part of the edu- cation and amusement of all Wash ington. Several years ago a number of this characters observations were collected in little volume, entitled Sayings of Uncle Eben." Mir. John son. who Is a native of Wheeling, w. Va, is not yet thirty-fivs years old. His newspaper work began in Clncin- natl where he was associated with MT. w. J. Hampton on the Merchant Trav- eler "a journal published in the interest and for the amusement of "drummers. After the failure of this paper, like Mir. Hampton, he migrated to Washington, where he has been ever since. A book of Mir, Johnson's verses, Now day Poems" has just appeared.-May Bookman
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

4 cough is not disease but a symp- tom. Consumption and bronchitis. which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their fist indication persistent cough. and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully suc- cessful. and gained it's wide reputation and extensive sale by it's success in cur ing the diseases which cause coughing. If 1t is not beneficial it will not cost you cent For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
GOVERNING CoDY's INDIANS.
Promise Not to Drink and Elect Police
 From Among Their Number.

The Indian of the show Is very little different behind the scenes from wAa; he is before the curtain. When on the road he lives In wigwams, brought from his native heath, just like those quickly made ones displayed In the show. He always wears the same cos tune he exhibits in the show, and on the stage he revels in the same fam 1astic painting of hls face and body.
 Major John M Burke. himself from Indian Territory. secures most of the Indians for Colonel Codys wild west show year by year In speaking of the love of the red man for color. Major Burke said:
 " am often asked if the Indians makeup for the show Is hls own. ln- deed 1t is. No pale face could ever de- wise such curious. quaint and signifi- cant arrangements of paint and cork. All that the Indian puts on his face and body means something. It tells tale of war, of peace. of happiness. of mis- cry.
 "The Indian at his own home paints his face for three reasons. In the hrst place he wants to disguise himself. sn that if he ever meets a man In combat he will not be recognized again. If he changes his makeup. He also wants to strike terror to his enemy, and he thinks he can add to his impression 1T he scowls behind a experimentation of horrid figuring.
 "The red man varies his colorings with the seasons. A third value to him of his paint is In the ability it gives him to skulk in and out of the streets without being discovered. In spring he will paint himself green; In fall brown or golden color. He does this so that he cahnot be distinguished from the plant growth as he trips here and 1here among 1t.
 The common conception Is that the Indian is a great consumer of whiskey It is often asked how Buffalo Bill keeps his red men away from fire water, for the pHpensities of the Indian In this respect no one questions. Major Burke, on this subject. said:
 "An of our Indians are under con tract with us. When we take them from the reservation they sign an agreement to obey orders, to refrain from all drinking gambling and fight sng. In order to make them stand by their agreement We have sort Of home rule among them. For every dozen Indians there is an Indian police man. He wears badge and is paid s1o month more than the rank and file. This policeman is elected by the twelve, and he can be deposed by them at any time.
 This policeman is responsible for the conduct of those under him. He watches them carefully all the time, and warns them if he sees trouble brewing. There is a chief of police among them. and over him sits Iron Tail. whose au- thority Is not questioned. He Is amen
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04

specified in the third paragraph shall, except or otherwise expressed in said paragraph, be no wise limited or re- stricted by reference to or inference from the terms of any other paragraph or clause of this Certificate of incorpor- ation, but that the object specified in each of the clauses of this Certificate shall be regarded as independent ob- jects.
 We, the undersigned, for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. do make, record and file this cetificate. and do certify that the facts herein stated are true. and we have accordingly hereun-
 DAVID F. ANDERSON. (SeaD
 A. w. CRAVER. (SeaD
 VIM. E. PHILLIPS. (SeaD
 HARRY McGEEHAN. (SeaD Dated at Youngstown. Ohio. April IS. in presence of Aubon Jansen. State of Ohio. county of Mahoning. ss. Re if remembered, that on tnis 18th day of April. 1901, A. D.. personally ap- peared before me. the subscriber, a mo- tary public. David F. Anderson, A. w. Craver. Wm. F.. Phillips. Harry McGee- han, parties to the foregoing Certifi- cate of incorporation. known to me per sonally to be such. and severally &C., knowledged this Certificate of 1ncor- poration to be their act and deed re- spectively, and that the facts therein stated were truly set forth.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- flee, the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD w. F. GIBSON,
 Notary Public. 10 ct. I. R. stamp cancelled.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county, Arizona, this 29th day of April A. D., 1901.
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the Territory of Arizona. this 29th day of April, A. D.. 1901. at D. m.
 C. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona. First Publication, May 3.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results from mothers ignorance: or more frequently from mothers neglect to properly instruct her daughterl
 Tradition says "woman must sui fer" and young women are so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If young woman suffers severely she needs treatment, and her mother should see that she gets it..
 Many mothers hesitate to take ''ieir daughters to a physician for csni' .na. ton but no mother need lte,i,;. le to write freely about her dat. .ltsr or herself to Mrs. Piukh: l 4nd secure the most efficient aGvice without charge. Mrs. Pinhham's address is Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
AS CONVEYING A WARNING.

Employer-I am sorry to note, Will Ham, that you are about to leave us.
 Startled Salesman-Whati don't unds rstand. I about to leave you,"
 Employer-Yes; you are acting as if you thought it would be impossible for us ever to fil your place.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK RAISER TELLS HOW TO CURE SCOURS
 IN'CALVES

Vim. Abbott. of Tindale. s. Dak., quite an extensive stock raiser. has for number of years used Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy for SCOUTS in calves and says he has never known it to fail. He gives a teaspoonful in water as directed on the bottle for an adult man, after each op- eration of the bowels more than natu- ral Usually one dose is sufficient. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04

Mrs. August pfalzgraf. of South Byron. Wis, mother of the young lady whose portrait we here publish, wrote Mrs, Pinkham in January, 1899, saying her daughter had suffered for two years with irregular menstruation = had headache all the time, and pain in her side, feet swell, and was generally miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly replied with advice, and under date Of March, 1899, the mother writes again that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her daughter of all pains and irregularity.
 Nothing in the world equals Mrs. I'inkham's great medicine for regu- lating woman's peculiar monthly troubleA
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
INCoNsIDERATE INcREDULITY.

Daughter-Father, fear hurt the counts feelings"
 Father-ln what way
 'I thpughtless!y told him l didn't be- lieve he owed as much as he said he did Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1901-05-04
OF INCORPORATION
 of the THE YOUNGSTOWN-SALEM HON. DURAS PLANTATION
 COMPANY

First: The name of this corporation is the Youngstown-S Salem Honduras Plantation Company.
 Second: The principal office and place of business in the Territory of Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
A c REAT RAILWAY.
The Four Thousand-M Mile Road That Runs
 Through Siberta.

Tho eFcur-Thousand-NIil Road That Runs
 Through Siberia.
 The most interesting portion of Russia's great 4,OOO-mile railway is the steam ferry across Lake Baikal in central Siberia. The lake, says the London Sphere, has an extent of over thirteen thousand square miles, and IS more than twice as wide as the Eng fish channel at Dover. In places it is as deep as 4,500 feet, and parts of 1t have never been plumbed. It is sur rounded by some of the hardest noun tains which railway engineer could encounter. The official plan of the Transsiberian railway includes a rail- way round the southern end of the lake, to connect the two lake shore termlnl, but the enormous difficulty and expense, which is an important matter to Russia at the present time, Of constructing such line conspire to indefinitely postpone its completion. At present, therefore, the railway is broken in two by this huge Lake Bai- kal, the western shore terminus be- ing at Baranshiki, and the eastern at Mlsovaya To link the two ends with a steam ferry which would be able to break through the ice which covers the lake from the middle of December to May was doubtless suggested by the excellent work of the Yermak ice- breaker in the Baltic. Sir William Armstrong, Whitworth & Co.,, of New castle, were the constructors Of the Yermak, and to the order of the Rus sian government, they constructed Q second and larger ice breaker, which was christened the Baikal. The parts of the vessel were put together on the shores of the lake by the firms en- glneers. It is curious that a railway nfst suggested to the Russian govern ment by an Englishman should owe It's most vital part to an English firm. The Baikal has three lines of rails laid upon her main deck to carry one passenger and two goods trains across the lake. The trains enter the ice- breaker at the bow, which is run up against a pier. The rails are connect ed and the trains run into the vessel. With this load she will crush her way through three feet of ice at speed of thirteen knots an hour. A screw at a bow with separate engine sucks away the water from underneath the ice at the bow, which thus splits from it's own weight; the two stubby bladed propellers at the stern at the same time force the vessel through the bro ken ice sheet The actual track of the Balkal measures thirty-nine miles. There is harbor and lighthouse at the southwestern end of the lake, but there is no dock where the Baikal could be repaired in case of need At present. therefore, Russia's 4000-mi railway is absolutely dependent for a through journey on the reliability of British-build railway ferry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
TRICK OF VOICE.
How One Lawyer Keeps the Judge Frou
 Sleeping.

How One Lawyer Keeps the JU fiee From
 Sleeping.
 There is said to be a lawyer in Phil adelph:a who possesses a trick of the voice to which a certain measure of his success in United States Supreme court practice is due The trick consists in waking a judge Whether it is con- mon practice for the high dignitaries of the federal supreme bench to in dulge in nap in the course of long and tedious argument, such happen ings are not unknown, and it is we'll for an able logician of the bar to be prepared for it. The trick of waking a sleepy judge would seem to be some thing in the nature of slamming a law book under his nose or connecting his personality with the current of an electric battery. But the trick is ex- plained as purely a matter Of sound involved in the skillful control of the voice. It is said that barrister prac- ticed in the art and rhetoric of address ing the bench can gather all the waves of sound from his throat into a focus and deposit it in the orifice of the judges ear with the general effect of bomb. The trick, however it is ac- complished, is said to have been Worked repeatedly with success on the late Judge McKennan, whose habit of going to sleep on the bench was once no- torious subject of comment in the liti- gation over the Berliuer telephone pat ents. This queer trick of the voice, while it is said to be the peculiar prop erty of one celebrated lawyer is prob ably attempted often with varying sue. cess by others. rs.--Philadelphia Record
 Friends Are Discovered.
 Friends are discovered rather than made; there are people who are ih their own nature friends, only they do not know each other; but certain things, like poetry music and paint ing, are like the Freemasons' signs they reveal the initiated to each other. Mrs. Stowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-15
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, soc and $1.00. All druggists or by mail. WILLIAMS MFG CO.,, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by w. l.. De woody & Go. d&w1y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
THE FALL FESTIVAL ORIGINAL DATE OF THE SHOW
 IS CHANGED. Will Begin October 28 and Con tinue Throughout Six Days. Many Splendid Attractions
 Already Secured.

The various soliciting committees securing subscriptions to the Fall Fes- tival and Street Fair. In some locali- ties. contributions have exceeded last year and many have radically increased previous subscriptions.
 It is a foregone conclusion that every one. who has contributed in the past, will contribute again, while many oth- CTS will contribute to this fair. This shows that these entertainments have not only been a source of supreme pleasure to the general public, but most profitable investment for retail merchants.
 The character of the entertainment to h,s given this fall will excel any thing in the past. This is a positive assurance which the Street Fair Asso- ciation gives out to the public. It will be a clean and carefully selected list of attractions with many novel fea- lures never before known to this com munity.
 In deference to an almost universal desire on the part of the retail erade, and other lines of business, the period of the Fair will cover six. instead of four days. as at first contemplated. There was the additional reason for this change, which enabled the Board of Directors to secure the famous Bos- tock aggregation of attractions, which includes the most novel and attractive features now on the road. This show will bring here an exact counterpart of the great Hagenback animal show. which exhibited at the Chicago Expo ntrNtfiar and immense iron cage in the center. in which lions. tigers. leopards, bears, wolves. bloodhounds, etc, will be Eeen dwelling in perfect harmony. It will have seventeen performing lions. be- sides other outside features of per forming ponies. monkeys. bears. etc. Other attractions of the Bostock show will include the mystic maze. Oriental world flying lady. electric theatre. Ja- panese jugglers. etc.
 Among the free attractions. that will be supplied is the novel balloon ascen- sion each day. of a trained monkey, who. at a certain height, will cut the cord and descend with q parachute. This aerial act of dumb brute will form A most thrilling interesting fea- ture of the fair.
 The Auditorium continuous perform ance will include all of the first class features that appear at Keiths. Ham merstein's and Roster & Biafs in New York. The very best talent only wifi be secured and there is the unqualified assurance that this vaudeville enter tainment will far surpass anything ever seen in the city.
 Another important change has been made in the date of holding the fair. which has been set for October 2sth to November End. inclusive. commencing Monday evening and closing Saturday evening. This was necessitated by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

News has been received In Mont gomery that MT. John E.. Scott of StauntOn. Va. has been awarded the first scholarship appointment by the Board of Alumni of Washington and Lee University. MT. Scott is 17 years old and Is a son of the late Mrs. Anne G. Scott who once resided in Mont gomery. He is a nephew of Mir. Henry Englehardt of Montgomery, and Is con- nected with some of the prominent families of Alabama. MT. Scott's farh- CT was the late John c. Scott, for many years in the banking business in :staun- ton. The young man is a splendid specimen of physical manhood. He is six feet tall and possesses a bright mind. The friends of his parents will learn with pleasure of his good for tune.
 Mir. Leon J. Goetter has severed his connection with the retail establish ment known as "Goetters." and left yesterda: afternoon for Detroit. Mich. where he will remain two weeks. after which he will go to New York City where he will permanently reside. MT. Goetter, although young man, has been prominent in the commercial life Of Montgomery for many years. He IidS DCEH SuCGCS9lul anu bb popular with a large circle of friends who will wish him an abundance of success fin his new field of labor.
 Dr. Wilson Lumpkin Heflin of Ram dolph County, who enjoys the distlnc tion of having two sons who are dele gates to the Constitutional Convention from different counties, was in Mont gomery yesterday. The Convention paid him the compliment of extending To him the privileges. of the floor.
 Messrs. P. E. McAllister. stenograph- CT. and H. O. Hendricks. operator in the Superintendent's office of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad. left last night for uffalo, Niagara Falls and Mammoth Cave.
 Col. William L. Youngblood was in Montgomery yesterday a few hours with his friend. MT. Warren s. Reese. Colonel Youngblood left last night for Mobile.
 Rev. George W. Townsend returned to the city yesterday from a successful revival meeting at Lower Peach Tree. Wilcox County.
 Mir. J. Taylor Thomas, who repre- sents an Atlanta bbusiness house, is in Montgomery on business.
 Mfr. o. G. Venable, a representative of The Birmingham News. was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. James E. Maddox left yesterday morning for Old Point Comfort. Va. and New York.
 MT. H. Clifford Smith, who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is very much improved.
 Rev. J. J. D. Hall of Troy was in Montgomery yesterday en route to Prattville.
 MT. Sidney J. Gotter returned yester- day from business trip to New York City.
 Mir. N. B. Houghton left last night for visit to Blount Springs Ala.
 MT. Claude c. Cobbs is in New York City on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Silk Waists

positively the bestyalues ever offered in theseggepss fesira- bic articles for stylish women,
 the most facinating and ex- quisite effects, in beautiful
 Pastel Shades of Finest Taf-
 feta, Peau de Soie and Gren-
 adine Waists that wrre up
 $s. 50 and SIS. % S4 on as s: i;:;s:'&s ;ssl:: s:s;s ss;. iss,.. = Others lat <3 OO < from $6to $S. 50 atVA'ZV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Famous Around The Campfire. GRAPE-NUTS.
 Ready Cooked, Delicious and Nourishing.
FOR CAMPiMG.

People going into camp should not for get to take along a goodly supply of Grape-Nuts, the ready cooked food This can be eaten dry and does not require my preparation by the cook. or the food can be made into a variety of delightful dishes. such as buildings, etc.
 One of the favorite methods by old tim CTS is to drop three or four hea ping tea spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts into a cup of coffee. The Grape-Nuts add a peculiar and delicious flavor to the coffee and give one a more piquant article of food than even the famous doughnuts and coffee of old New England.
 People who cannot digest coffee should not forget that Postum Food Coffee, if properly made, furnishes a very delicious beverage, either hot or cold, closely ap- pro achirg the flavor of tho mild and de- licious grades of Java, su