davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE UNION GUARANTY COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we. the undersigned William J. Rainey of Phoenix. Mari copa County. Territory of Arizona, and Herman F. Nagel, and Harry A. East man. of the City of Detroit, County of Wayne and State of Michigan, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do therefore make. sign, acknowledge and publish these articles in writing and the same do now con stitute the Articles of Incorporation of the Union Guaranty Company.
 First: The name of said corporation shall be the Union Guaranty Com pany.
 Second: The principal place where the business of the corporation is to be transacted Is the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona, with a branch office at the City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan.
 Third: The purpose of this corpora tion Is to take. hold. receive and hold, and repay. and reconvey and dispose of. any effects both real and personal, which may be granted. committed. transferred or conveyed to it with its consent. upon any terms whatsoever. at any time or timea. by any person or persons. body or bodies corporate to act as general agents for the trancac- ton of business, the management of estates, the collection of interest, divi- dends. mortgages, bonds, bills, notes and securities for moneys: to act as agents for the purposes of issuing. ne- gotiating, registering, transferring, counterslgning, or guaranteeing the certificates of stock, bonds or other ob- igationG of any corporation or associ- ation, and to manage any sinking fund therefor: to loan money upon real estate and collateral security; to ex- ecute and issue It's notes, bonds CT de- bentures. payable at future date, either for it's own debts, Or as a guar anty or security for the debts. obllga- tions or stock of any other person or corporation, and to pledge it's mort gages on real e3tate and other securi- ties as security therefor.
 To carry on any other business, Nnlcn may seem tO tle ca pablo of being carried on conveniently in connection with the above, or cal culated directly or indirectly to en- nance the value of the company's prop erty or rights.
 To do any or all of the things of this instrument set forth as objects, pur- poses, powers, or otherwise, to the same extent and as fully as natural persons might or could do and in any part of the world as agents. principals contractors. trustees. or otherwise.
 Fourth; The amount of the capital stock of the corporation herein author ized is Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200, ,000.00) and the number of shares into which it is divided is Two Thou sand t2,OO0) of the Tar value of One Hundred Dollars each. Said capital stock shall be paid at such time and in such manner as the Board of Directors shall determine and authorize.
 Fifth The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

ESTATE OF SUSAN Ii. VAN MORT formerly Niles, and Roberts. deceased) Information wanted of Charles Fer rero Irwin Niles. who If living would be about 3S years of age: worked in Schnectaday. x. Y, about 1890; nubse- quently went to Los Angeles and Sac ramento. California William M. Hoes. Public Administrator, administrator of Susan IT. Van Mort, No. ll9 Nassau street, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

A tailor's lungs are the seat of his pants,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
TEMPE.

Daily rehearsals take place at tho Normal for the op, retta "Tyrolean Queen" which will be put on the evening of commencement week A great deal of hard work is being put Into it and it is expected by the Nor snal school faculty in charge and the students that it will be th5 b st anna heur performance ever put on stage sn the territory The performance is under the direction of Mrs Averil. the composer of the territorial anth m. There are, as a look at the cast of characters will show a number of the Very best voices in the prominent parts. During a large part of the play there are twenty-five to forty on hhe stage at time. In the last part there are 120 people on the stage Ms. Averil, the directress of the thing is one of the terrltory's best mus. a 'ly educated persons She also will dis play artistic taste i'm costumes and make-ups, which will cost the stu- dents considerably over $500
 The orchestra accompanying the operetta will be composed of MT Dowd, piano; MT. Armigo. violin. Rev. Bird, cornet. It is needless to say that the operetta will be a perfect success. "A special grand stand of immense size and seats for all will be built on the campus north of the building. The en- france from the stage wil b. directly into the building,
 The following is the argum nt of she operetta;
 PART FIRST.
 A band of Tyroleans. while watching their flocks feeding on the mountain side, have gathered in a shady grove near by to indulge in sportive pleas ures. They have selected one of their number, a favOTite, named ROsalie and crown her as their queen. After songs bf praise to the beauty of their chosen one. maiden hurriedly enters and gives the alarm that the hocks have gone astray. Rosalie tells them tu hasten to the rescue, saying she will lead the way. They induce her to re- main, and they depart in search of the flock. While they are gone Rosalie eX- presses the desire to change their rus tic life for something brighter and bet ter-expressing her wishes in song. Unperceived a Gypsy woman enters and listens. On it's finish she con fronts Rosalie. telling her she Is only a fortune teller, and says she has heard the girls desires. She pictures a bright vision of the joys and pleas ures to be found in the far-away world, and induces Rosalie to accom-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
PART FOURTH.

The fairies by their mystic knowledge have safely brought Rosalie to the
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

The Gull-Doctor, I'm troubled with noises Tn m" head.
 Dr. Pelican-H'm' To what do you at tribute them?
 The Gull-Why; about week ago l accidentally flew right into a wireless telegraph. .tt
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
THERE IS TOO MUCH SLANG.

While admitting that certain slang phrases may enrich the language and that the difference between q living and dead language is the presence in one and the absence from the other of new words, protest must be entered against a too liberal use of unauthor- lzed phrase. They are good They will make their way into polite speech. But there Is a type of slang as meaningless as 1t is vulgar that has no function between the two-encouraging one. re- jectlng the other.-Plttsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

T. R. Jones, jeweler, now located in new quarters in Curry Bldg Special attention to complicated repairing. High grade Jewelry and optical goods.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

mountain borroie she long since de- serted. While lulling her to sleep they are warned of the approach of mortals. and secrets themselves. The mortals enter bewailng the loss of Rosalie. Unseen. the fairies enter the grove, and are discovered by the Tryoleans, who question them as to their lost one. The fairies reply by saying they are bearers of good tidings. and at a signal from their queen they present Rosalis to the astonished Tyrolsans, sleeping on the throne of her former triumph. She advances and Is caresssd by her sub jects. and Rosalie informs them they owe her restoration to the fairies. After a song of thanks by the Tyrol- cans, the fairy queen commands royal crown to be brought, which Is done. and Rosale is unitedly crowned by all; being subject of a grand tab eau, Browning the Beautiful"
 CAST OF CHARACTERS:
 TYROLEANs. Queen Rosale ,.. Miss Hattie Greene Maids of Honor-Misses Grace Webb, Deborah Irvine. Lena smith and Grace Culver.
 Josephlns s............ Miss Mary Hayden Saida. Miss Helen Stewart
 GYPSIES.
 Queen Zingara Miss Ethel Wilbur Mother Grunt. Miss May McNulty Hickory Bin Dean Goodwin Matted. .......... .Cloyd Jones Fly Away. Miss Josephine Hottinger na,. I,Sa (rharlpe h pla ar Zilla Miss Anna Matthews Escurado ............ Clarence Paddock Yankee Peddler. Robert Richards
 FAIRIES.
 Queen Nab. Miss Edith Stewart Maids of Honor-Miss Grace Saylor and Miss Mary Millet.
 Snow Spirite. Miss Rachel Brady Wood Nymphs-Misses Iva Walker, Grace Webb, Leona Haulot, Florenca Ford. Fannie Armitage. Elma Pulsi- fer. Jennie Munds, Sarah Miller, Mary Mullen. Delphia Etter. Marian Thomas. Georgia Viault. Fairies-Misses Adah Small, Mildred Hart. Lee Andrews. Lois Mullen, Cecil Mullen, Irine Woolf. Maude Shrine, Vivian Bolton. Mildred Man ley. Pearl Corbell Mary Corbell. Laura Fntch. Letha Hackett.
 The following Is the calander of the week:
 Sunday evening. June S.-Baccalau- reate address. Rev. Lewis Halsey.
 Tunesday. June 1l.--Class Day exer- Cis s.
 Wednesday evening. June l2.-Liter' ary society evening,-Operetta The Tyrolien Queen"
 Thursday evening. June, l3.-Com- mencement exercises-Address, Cover nor x. O. Murphy; address for the board of education, Major James II McClintoCk. presentation of diplomas. Presids mt A. J. Matthews.
 Friday. June 14.-Alumni day-Re- ception and banquet
 Attorney II. Z Buck, who has been very ill., is improving and expects 10 be out again in d few days
 The house on the Billups ranch, aboat Q mile west of Lehi. was destroyed by fire last Saturday afternoon. The cause was adefertive fiue. The building was ore of the oldest and best in Lehi, and was for a long time the home of w. A. Daggs.
 A fire started in one of the grain fields east of Tempe, yesterday. but was extlnguished before many acres were burned over.
 It is reported that small boys have made a practice of killing doves and roasting them over camp fires near the roadside, which Is a menace to the grain growers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
wiIderviIIe Items.

Mrs Geo. Taylor, Of Massa, Ari 0 "a,
is visiting with h hr parenis, Mr. and
Mrs Bush Of this place Mrs Tayl.r
is so elaied ai,h ihe climate and our
city. we understand che intends 70
spend the summer here.
Mr. ". Griffin, Of Crescent City,
Calf, spent a lev pleasant hours in
our city Thu~day
Mr.. Thomas, Of Eetby, put up at the
hotel Thursday
County Judge Axtell passed throngh
Wilderyille on Saturday. having been
in the western part Of the county look
ing alter The b,ilges
supt Lincoln s5age, passed thtou b
our city last sunday on hrs way to
Clear creek ia iaieres. Of the schools
Of that vicinity
Miss Belle s.uigis spent sunday in
our city. The afternoon VAS very pleas
AM and with the inviting surroundings
made the walk home very njyabIe.
Mr. viii Winner Of Dappr was seen
on our streets Monday
Mrs. H. .. Jones has been yisi ing
with Mrs, Anderson at the Mcredilb
mine this week,
Prof Mcconnell Mr.. Loyeace and
Mr.. Erickson made a trip to the Mere.
dith and Wilson mine last Saturday.
LGArnER HEAD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Complaint is again made OF the
nuisance Of boys jumping on trains in
motion and riding on freight cars up and
down the yards. This nuisance is one
that is common to all towns that have
both boys and railroad and such irre.
pressible youths are one OF the yexations
Of the age. The practice is harmful IN
many ways; It is full Of danger to lie
and limb Of the offenders, It is annoying
in the extreme to the railroad employees,
and, worse lhan all, IL is hobo educa-
tor. When boy gets 60 far advanced
that he is able to successfully steal rides
on traiue, he is directly in line toward
becoming a full ledgod hobo II he has II
any degree leaning in that direction.
IL may not be possible to completely
eradicate this nuisance but II should be
eradicated In 80 far as sentiment and
officers are able TO do II, Any degree
OF mitigation OF the evil iu worth the
effort The danger to the bows morals
and future worth is greater than that to
his neck or skin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Contrary TO prophecy, Monday eve
ming was not 30 conspicuous for hilarty
as have been other occasions OF like
character, Undoubtedly many were
"laid OUT during the progress Of the
night, but there was no disorder worth
mentioning and .liulo to proclaim to a
stranger that IL WAS election night. The
practice OF getting drunk ON election
nights disgraceiul and far too universal.
Too many, after disposing OF questions
OF government, Immediately proceed TO
missoyemng themselves When a
person thinks cold bloodedly on the
subject, Il appears truly marvellous that
beings, supposedly reasonable aud
intelligent, should knowingly place
Themselves IN AN imbec,le condition.
a mans mind is one OF his most prcciuu.
nostessions and good sense ia al
premium always. 40 person has too
much Of II and many suffer from %
paucity OF the article. so man has so
great plcnutudo o. good sense that he
can afford TO be without whatever portion
nature has given him ior a day orauhour
at a time. ltisa thing that he needs
every minute of his li.c and he need It
just as much ON election might as at
any other time rne scagc.y olN.Iu
hiau.y AVID b1i-tyrous d.sorlr un
Mouday evening was q command, .ic
circumstance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

while New England soil yields
grudgingly its return FOR the care
New Euslans,s and toll OF the hus-
Greatest Crop. ,his str8ggle for
mastery have grown the determined
purpose. the strength to endure, the
power to appreciate, which have
helped to place her boys at tile head
Of great enterprises in very state in
the union. says Coy f. W. Rollins Of
New Hampshire. in Success. Sound
minds in sound bodies are the prod
ucts OF these hili-t0p homes Of ours,
The very mountains share their yigor,
their sanity, with tho sons and daugh-
tiers Of the state, and the latter love
the rugged peaks which crown their
early homes. With these as an i1heEi-
tauce, with the examples OF thousands
Of success-winners for an incentive,
and with civilizations highest honors
and richest emolumenSs as possible
reward for endcayor, there is small
cause for fear that there viii be any
failure Of New England's greatest
crop for generations to come.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
A NEW OCEAN FLYER.
Ship Which Is Expected to Cross
in Two Days.
English Inventor Confident That His
vessel, the Yours Truly "iIl
Accomplish This Fent-
ItA PecuiiHritieA.

From soytbampton to New York in
,vo davs is ths latest dream o. fast
o.-rn tr,,psnYratiou The suggestion
so.1J- nle out JOHN Richurd Tucson,
tb. .b.4.,d inventor. says il can be
.donc .ua rroUos building q boat to
IA. ,,,l,.s 4ours Truly TO prove his CON
ts,.f.u
Mare such obsolete greyhounds as
b. Dr1is.bhnd and tie Kaiser VIII
KIN. der t.ie..s have but two propel-
III. MN 4oirs qruIy win have Il,
..,,Y ON .acA side. with about 90 feet
bat2..u each sst.
Where tbg old steamers have the
shat, borizogtal tie Hudson's will en-
ter fhs Side ut long slant forward,
....,...r a. I'm .prIe Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Reports from China bdng tales q
scandalous cruelty on the part OF the
European troops toward The popuaee
aud say that their onirages eclipse those
Of the Boxers. Whileil is most probable
that many Of these reports are utterly
Hitholt foundation, it is nevertheless
likely that some OF them are true and
the civilized world is di'grac,d thereby
1t is a matter which should command
the attention Of the nations and each
one should see that such stringent
military government is enforced that
would make oulrages something to be
avoided
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
MORE DELAY.
Contractors Unable to Finish Tor
Dedo noHts ana DestroyerH In
Time specified.

There is more delay IN the compile
tion Of Tie large number Of torpedo
bonts and torpedo boat dearoytrs
which the gowmmnt iA lmiidiug UNI
der contracts ut various yards ID va
rious parts Of the country. a year
ago th navy department consented 10
extend lhc tiue of the contractors en-
gagged on work !or Q months. IL
was rNre'ttd fhut taeIa would be no
diii'cnty in eampi ing the craft
within hat period. 1hedglay was oc-
cnaioncd, the contractors say, by the
scarcity of siecl
The particular quality of material
required wH such as TO demauI sDe-
cial pruce s and the stceImakers re-
fused 10 'a. orders for The staelwhen
they wore loaded up with Other or rs
requiring Jess care and ur du. ng
greater returns The -uiuGans
were Sustained by the department in
an inquiry Conducted on its onu uc-
count and Che contracts uccordirrly
were eNtend d with the expectation
that thtra would be- no more difficulty
and that tha boats would be completed
by this ump.
The ycaua ayttnsion has expired. and
most of the boats and destroycrs are
Hill far from completion. many of
them are but three-quarters ready
for trial, and ereat deal OF work re-
mains TO Doe done ou board me ships be-
fore they can br turned OVER to tba
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Rev. Cassius NJ. Roberts, according TO
an exchange Of that state, is one Of
the wittiest and jolliest OF diyines in
Kansas, a man who believes that smil-
ing Is part Of a Christian duty and
who persists in looking at the bright
side Of things. Needless 10 say he
relishss joke, even at his own ex-
pense. In years agone he studied law
and was admitted 10 the Ross county
bar and praeticed for many years. It
was on a recent visit there he fell in
with number Of his former comrades,
and naturally they fell to talking over
old times. "Cassius," one of them
asked at last, "how did you ever come
70 give up the law and enter the minis
try?' "Well, boys" he answered, his
eyes twinkling IN tell you. You
know / was a mighty poor lawyer and
had hard work TO get along | stood
it for good many years and finally
came to the conclusion that it was a
good deal easier to preach than to prac-
tice."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Here's richness. The young women
students attending Epglish history lee
lures In the University Of Chicago have
signed and submitted a protest against
the use Of slang by Prof. Oliver J.
Thatcher. lecturer. "Ah. therel" ex-
claimed the professor in one Of his lee
lures, those kings did any old thing
they pleased. They had the bulge on
everybody And again: "Some whale
Of a knight had a scrap, got drop on
the king and put him out Of the ring.
And the son had no kick coming; he
got the cash. This professor can
scarcely be called darling. In their
signed memorial to him the young la
dies remark; "Wo also suggest that
you learn the names Of the members of
your class, so as TO use them. and not
be compelled 10 designate whom you
mean by pointing your finger and
shouting: Hey, therep You! and
other such terms"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Gophcr hold Mining Company L1ga
tion OF principal u.acr ui bu-uc-. sam
Fraucisco, California leauoU ct
works, Josephine county, Ote.u
Notice l- hereby .Hveu, faat at t
meeting OF the RolM . ullc ors. te.a
on tie 26lh day of April, 1901 an assess
ment No. D. of two l2' cents per
share WIS Levied q on the cap sock
ol the corporation payable mm diatply
in United States Gu'l Coin to thr ~
retary, al the olice %. lhr Compau,
$50 Market street, sau fnug's.o. Gale
fornia. ANY stock upon which tbv
assessment shall remain unpaid ON the
29th day OF May, 1871 will BIZ Ell Qtaul
aud advertised for sale ~ publ arciiou
and unless payment i mace before.
will be- sold on Monday the l7th day ot
June. 1901 70 pay the delinquent a.s,ss-
ment, together With costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale. By order OF The
Board oi Directors. 4. Z. DHAN Jr,
Srcre ary.
Office $50 Marke, Street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

"Ihaye been suffering from Dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After taxi
ing one bottle Of Kodo Dyspepsia Cure
found relief and am now in better
health Than have been Tor twenty
years can not praise Kodol D}s
pepsia Cure too highly" thus writes
Mrs. G. W Roberts. North Creek, Ark.
DR.. W r. Kremer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

In many Of the census returns from
the rural districts Of the south a large
nuWber Of children under ten years Of
age are recorded as farm laborcrs, and
under the proper headings it is stated
that they are so employed eight
months and attend school but two
months in each year The southern
housewives appear in the occupation
column as does housework" and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

One Of the largest fires Of modern
years occurred in Jacksonville, Florida,
on May, 3. Tie FIRE seemed trivial at
the start, but strong wind famed the
flames and they became unmanageable.
The burned district is - blocks wijH
and two miles long and comprises l4S
blocks OF the city. Ten thousand people
are left homeless and the property loss
is in the neighoorhool Of 100000 &.
There was little loss Of lie, but there
seems 10 have been few Cases. secre
tary Roo promptly rendered the use Of
the army barracks near 81. Augustine
for the use Of the homeless. Relief sub
scriptions are being received in many
places throughout the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

President Mckinley spent Sunday in
III Paso, Texas. II had been planned
that President Diaz Of Mexico should
meet him here to shake hands with him
across the line, but owing TO the fact
that the Mexican congress is in session,
1t was impossible for the latter president
to leave his capital so that he was
obliged to send his greetings by proxy
in The person OF Don Juan Hernandez,
who also, il may be supposed, was EN-.
powered to transact the hand clasp
Diaz sent hearty greetings TO the presi-
dent Of the United States las cordial a
salute as corresponds with the cordial
relations which exist between the two
republics Of North America"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
THURSDAY, MAY ., 1901.

Pope Leo is reported to have made a
will in which be desienates bis succes-
sor. The pope ia usually chosen 10y
conclaye, bat the right Of Leo to name
bis SUCCESSOR Is NOT qnestonel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
DOnOmOre 1854
Brown Horse. Foaled 1896.
l5la Hands, weighs ll00hs.

sired by Altamont $500 the greatest
sire OF extreme speed in the world.
Dam, Sleepy Kate dam Of Belle Air
: :l4'4 and Athena , 2261Sl hy Mike,
55V5i Grand dam, Ribbon, by Vermont,
bonomoro will make ihe season Of 1901
az the race track, 2 mile west OF city
Terms by the season SO; insurance Sij.
Care will be taken o prevent accidents
out VIII not he responsible should any
occur.
A. L. FORCE. Keeper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Special dtnuus on Japmese uoycl
ties al Adams BasWr FdIay and Saiur.
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

quick dellvery-rae weekly oresoninn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
PublIshed Every Thursday
subsorIptIon Rates !:

Entered at the post office at Grants. Pass,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

IiNlI't NNNdlNc
Gul other u3rcot-
les.