davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-03
Real Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department is de-
voted to the listing and sale of Realty,
and is most thoroughly equipped. My
methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformly of satisfaction to all
with whom 1 have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given to the subdivisions of
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience justifies this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-03
NOTICE.

I respectfully notify the public that
have opened general business agen-
cy at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
am prepared to undertake trusts,
buy and sell real estate, collect rents,
invest funds, ETC., etc.
All business instructed to me will
receive prompt and careful attention.
"a 50 C. H. DICKEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-03

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-03
NEWLY DISCOVERED LAND.

NEW YORK, December Pa dis
patch to the Sun from London says
A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin
says that Captain Safeguard, a Nor
wegian, has discovered and named
after himself hitherto unknown ISL
and in the Pacific ocean, lying in lati-
tude 2 dec. min. north, and longitude
1876 deg. 80 min. east, between the Phil
ippines and the Caroline groups. 1t is
stated that an American gunboat
commander has annexed the island,
which seems to be a richly wooded and
very fertile one.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-03
COL. oLCoTT COMING.
Head of the Theosophists of the
World.

SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
Word has been received here that
Colonel Henry S. Olcott, one of the
founders of the Theosophical Society
and the present head of the organiza-
ton, is expected to visit San Francisco
in the near future. 1t Is officially an
nounced that he win leave Adyar, Ma
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE II
OBJECTS AND punPosEs.

Section l. The objects and purposes of this company shall be:
 CD To acquire by purchase lease, pre- emptiOn, location, or otherwise, min. S. min ing claims, mineral lands, and interest therein, and tunnel and mill sites, and water rights and privileges, and to develop, equip. operate and util ze he same, and to carry on general mi ing business in Arizona Iowa, Mexico, aud elsewhere.
 l2) To acquire by purchase, lease, or other wise, and 10 bui d, construct. operate, and maintain mills, smelters, reduction works, concentration works, roads, railways tram ways, turnpikes, and canals. and any other plants, property, and machinery incidental and necessary to the carryiug on of the business Of the Company.
 @ To mlne purchase. sell, mill, and treat in any and every manger whatsoever. gold. silver, and copper ores, ID atal, and bullion, and earth clay. gravel, aud coal and other ores and minerals and 10 market the same.
 (4i To sell exchange, lense. or otherwise dispose Of any and hll real estate, personal prope iy, privileges, ano franchises belong Ing 10 the Company, With power to receive in payment therefor the lands. property. shares Of capital stock. or bonds In any other company or companies.
 l5l To buy and sell groceries, dry goods, clothiug and all other kinds of general merchandise, and 10 do n general merchand- ise business. and conduct and operate stores for the sale of such merchandise in conuec- tion with the mining, milling, and develop ment work of the Company.
 l6 To pay cash or issue full paid and nOn- assessible stock for any real or personal property, rights, or franchises purchased or acquired by the Company. and generally to transact any and All business atd do any and all things incidental or appu' tenant to the powers, purposes or business Of the Company
 Section Q This Company shAll have per petual succession, may sue and be sued by Its corporate name, and shall have a com mon seal which it may alter at pleasure; and may make contracts and acq ire and transfer property, possessing the same powers in such respects as natural persons. and shall have all other powers and privileges conferred upon corporations of this char acter by he law.
The oasis., 1901-11-09

have the power to All all vacancies and to elect such additional Directors as they may determine, provided the total number does not exceed nine as hereinbefore provided.
 Section 8. The following persons shall constitute the officers Of the Company until January 1902: c. c. Taft, President; w. k, Lewis, Vice President; J, B. Burton. Tre- asurer; audA. U. Clancy. Secretary Within thirty nays after the election of Directors In each year. ihe Board of Directors shall elect President Vice President. a Treasurer and Secre ary to succeed those whose terms expire. and such other officers as the Board may determine. .,
 Section f. The Board of Directors shall have poser to establish by-iaws and make all rules and regulations necessary Tor the management Of the affairs of the Company not inconsistent with the law.
 Section The Board of Directors and the stockholders shall have the power to hold meetings and transact business In Mexico, in 4 ri ona in Iowa. and at such other places as the Roard of Directors may determine.
 Sertion G. No sale or sales of rel estate shall be valid unless made hy authority of the Brard of Directors; and deeds releases. and other conveyances Of real estate shall be executed by the President or Vice Pres idens and Secretary or Assistant Secretary In the name of the Company and attested by the corporate seal.
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE VII
MEETINGS OF STOCKHOLDERS

Section |. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation for tho election of Directors. the submission of the annual reports of the officers and the transaction of such other business as may legally come befere the stockholders, shall be held iu the City of Nogales In the Territory Of Arizona. or in Des Moincs, Iowa, as the Directors may determine. on the fourth Thursday of the month of January in each year.
 holders shall be held at such times and places as the Board of Directors may order
 Section 8. Notice in writing Of all the meetings of the stOc ckhOlders shall be mailed to each sto 'kholder at his address as shown by the stock books of the Company, at least thirty days prior to such meeting. and the notice of any special meeting of the stock holders shall state the general nature Of the business to be transacted at such special meeting
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE III CAPITAL STOCK

Section l. The authorized capital stock of this Company shall be Sj.000,00 divided Into five million shares of the par value Of one dollar each. All stock when issued shall be fully paid and non -assessible
 Section ?. Such proportion of the capital stock of this Company as the Roard of Direc- tors may determine. when Issued as fully paid and on-assessible stock in payment of any mining claims, lands, rights, or Interests as hereinbefore provided, may be returned to the treasury of the Company and sold upon such terms and conditions as the Board of Directors may determine for the purpose of raising the necessary funds to acquire other real estate and personal property, as above provided, and 10 carry on the business and promote the interest of the corporation.
 Section 8. Shares Of stock shall be trans ferable, but no transfer shall he valid except between the parties thereto until regularly entered upon the books of the Company. showing the names and addresses Of the persons. by and Co whom transferred the number and other designation Of the shares, and the date the transfer
 Section {. This Company Is authorized and permitted 10 do business whenever s2OOO.0O0 Of its capital stock l. subscribed and paid for in cash or property as nerelnbefOre provided.
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE v
COMMENCEMENT AND DURATION.

Section 1. This corporation shall com mence as soon as the Articles are filed for record fin the office of the county recorder Of Santa Cruz County. Arizona Territory, and a certified copy thereof with the Secretary of the said Territory. and shall terminate twenty years thereafter. and may be renewed and extended from time to time In the manner provided by law.
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE VI
INDEBTEDNEss AND LIABILITY.

Section 1. The highest amount of indebt edness both direct and contingent, to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself or that may be lawfully incurred bo the corporation, shall not exceed S10.000. Ny debts can be incurred except by authority of the Board of Directors.
 Section 2 The private property of the stockholders shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
.oFTHE-
Alma Copper Mining Company.

KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, o, c, Taft, J. E. Burton. w. k. Lewis, A. U. Chaney. and N. K. Coffin, whose names corporation for pecuniarv profit. under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arl- zona. do hereby assocla te ourselves together as q body corporate, and adopt. execute, and acknowledge these ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLEIv
OFFICERS AND plREcrons.

Section |. The affairs of this Company shall be conducted by Board of Directors to consist of not less than three nor more than nine stockholders. The first Board of Directors shall consist of the following named persons whose terms shall expire nt the time set opposite their respective names, A. U Chuuey x. E. Coffin, and A. H. Todd.
 January 1902
 J. B. Burton. W. K. Lewis, and W. w. Cope
 land January, 1903.
 A. Graves, v. C. INtt, and c, A. Kerr.
 January, i0t
 Section 2. Atoach annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Company, Directors shall be elected tosucced thOsc whose terms Of office tXpire, and also such other directors as the stockholders may determine. provided the Board or Directors shall not consist of more than nine person. at one time, and ull Directors SO chosen shall hold their respect i've positions for period Of three years or for such period Of time as may be determiued by the stockholders, and the term Of office of one-third, or as near as may be. of said Directors shall expire each year. All officers and Directors shall hold their respective positions until their successors are elected and qualified. The Board of Directors shall
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE 1
NAME AND PLACE OF BusrNrss

Section 1. The name of this corporation shall he ALMA CoPPRH MISINa C. MPAEY.
 Section g. Its principal place ot transact ing business shall be NOgales, Arizona Ter ritory, but branch offices may be established and maintained at Des Moines. Iowa, fin Me- xicO and nt such other places as the Board Of Directors may determine.
The oasis., 1901-11-09
ARTICLE VIII
AMENpMENTs.

Section l. These Articles Of Incorporation may be amended at any regular or special meeting of the stockholders of the Company In the manner provided by law, IN WITNF-S WHEREOF. We have here unto subscribed our names and acknowledged the said Articles of Incorporation, this 9th day of August, A. D., 1901.
 c. c. TAFT.
 w. R. LEWIS.
 J. R. BURTON,
 A. U. OHANEY
 N. F. COFFIN.
The oasis., 1901-11-09
STATE OF IOWA, ss COUNTY OF POLK. o9


 Before me, Clarence E. Sheets, a notary public in and for said state and county, on this day personally appeared Q. 0. Taft, W. R, Lewis, ]. B. Burton, A. U. Chaney, and N. E. Coffin known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and each for himself acknow- ledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of September, A. D., 1901.
 CLARENCE F. SHEETS,
 Notary Public, Polk County, Iowa. My commission expires the 4th day of July, 1903.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, M County Of Santa Cruz. 99 I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of r. $. Nave September 80. A. D., 1901 at 2.10 P. N. Book Misc, Pages 4G z. <. Q l60, i2 and Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid
 PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First pub Ort B. ia0l
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

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The age-herald., 1901-03-03

the presidential ear, and that he himself. being down in the presidents little book as a speaker of weight. and a counselor of conservative methods. has been shifted over to act as unconscious agent in checking a dangerous tendency?
 Some of the admiring co-woEszers of the head of this system declare that in two minutes reference to his collected funds of information he can unroll the family history of the woman who washes the windows of car No. 4,144, and tell whether in her estimation, he himself Is an oppressor of the down-trodden or a perfect gentleman.
 Where so many visible lines radiate from the same office it Is inevitable that some of them should cross. Curious complications result from contact be- tween spotters as unknown to each other as they are to those whom they watch Several years ago, at a time of general labor troubles, a certain railroad got no less than five reports from 1t confiden- tial men informing them that an employe (who was several degrees higher in the secret service of the road than any of them had they but known it) had been making incendiary speeches. This was true. Matters had so shaped themselves that the man accused had to appear as a radical in order to gain admittance to in- ner councils where the important ques- tons would be finally decided. To the chagrin of the authorities, they were obliged to transfer him. Had they not done so the suspicious of the men who make the reports would have been arous- ed. That spotters should know each oth- CT such Is held to be highly undesira- ble. There Is always the chance that they might work in conjunction instead of act ing as checks on each other.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to
 All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remark able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had bat tied for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write It Is home treatment, and all men who resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions, and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute. 455 Elektron building. Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you de- sire one of their free trial packages will be compiled with promptly. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated. and the free sample will enable them to see how easy 1t Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the prop- CT remedies are employed. The institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, care fully sealed in plain packages. so that its recipient need have no fear of embar- rassment or publicity. Readers are re- quested to write without delay.
 9-23-tf-sun
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Uniform Text Books.

To the Editor of the Age Herald.
 Will you please permit me to say a few words in commendation of your mo- ble efforts in behalf of the uniform school book law" which was on yester- day sent to an untimely grave by the adverse report of the Judiciary Commit tee, to which 1t should never have been sent. Allow me to say that years ago I was Superintendent of Public Educa- ton in Wayne County, North Carolina, and at that time we had in that State a uniform school book law similar to the one recently passed by the House of Representatives of Alabama and which on yesterday was killed in the Senate, and during my term of four years this law was the pride of the pat rons and school teachers all over the State. It saved the patrons from 20 to 9 per cent. in the purchase price of school books and enabled the teachers to better classify their pupils-I mean in their various studies. It worked well in that State-far better than the system concerning the supply of school books to patrons prior to that time. When the Republicans got hold of the State of North Carolina they were influenced by the pressure brought to bear by pub fishing houses and their Legislature re- pealed the uniform school book law, and put the State back to the old system, and the consequence of this was to make the patrons buy at much higher prices and put the schools in much confusion. The dear people were made to pay dear for all school supplies from copy books upward. Recently I have been convers- ing with educated men and women in this and St. Clair County. and every where I have been the people wanted uniform school book law I see from the press that since the Democrats have re- stunned power in North Carolina one of the first bills proposed through both branches of the Legislature was Senator Aycock's uniform school book law, and in his speech advocating this bill he showed that 1t would again enable the common people to buy their books and all other school supplies from 20 to 25 per cent cheaper. This is most assured ly a law that vitally interests all the patrons of common schools throughout Alabama, and no man who voted against the bill will be able to justify himself before the common people, who are the backbone of this State. What works well in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and other States would as- suredly work well in Alabama, and woe unto any man who throws himself across the will of the people.
 Yours fraternally,
 E. A. WRIGHT
 Birmingham, March 1, 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

The vagrancy so prevalent in Amcri- can communities has naturally caused many suggestions as to the best means of ellrnainting or curing it, but I cannot sec that we have found anything that will do more than afford temporary re- lief
 The reformation of the slums Is a very difficult problem to solve. My experience in connection with the Volunteers of America has led me to believe that the plan for colonizing the idle and desti- tute of cities with the expectation that they will remain permanently in the country and become contented and thrifty is not practical. The result of such experiments thus far indicates that they cannot succeed. One reason is be- cause the associations of a city have a fascination for all classes of residents which it is difficult to resist.
 Even the homeless wanderers feel iso- lated when transferred to the country and long for the old life, although their conditions may be much better.
 temporary sojourn in the country for those who are broken down physically by leading absolute lives Is undoubtedly a wise plan, for they can be strengthened to withstand the temptation to all into their old ways. Men and boys released from the penitentiary and jail can also have an opportunity to go into some quiet spot and away from the evil sur roundings of the city and regain the character they have lost. I have advo- cated this course in my work among the prisoners but they should acquire a trade or be placed In the way of getting some means of livelihood while isolated from city life If their reform Is to be permanent.
 Much can be accomplished by provid- ing shelters for the destitute and home less where they can have food and lodg- ing without the proximity of the saloon
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
IN OUR CITIES
 AND THE REMEDY FOR IT
BY MRS. BALLINGToN BOOTH.

usually found in connection with cheap hotels and boarding houses. Our shelters in Chicago. for instance, accommodate large numbers of persons. They are pro- vided with bathing facilities and the rooms differ in price, so that one can be provided for by paying a little extra if he desires Religious influences are thrown about them and the results jus tify the effort; but I realize that large proportion of the lodgers utilize the shell ters for temporary convenience and that this plan merely relieves and does not effect permanent cure for vagrancy.
 My conclusion as to the best means of treating the whole subject Is that the class under consideration should be treat cd as individuals, not In bodies If the workers among them should each pick out special subject and attempt to in duce him or her to change their mode of living much better results would be reached
 A large proportion of them have known no other manner of living and have fol- lowed the idle and vicious ways of their parents. Religious advice in the form Of addresses-no matter how forcible and eloquent-has no effect on such people They are too deadened to realize the meaning of the advice. Only individual effort will benefit them.
 tS val iooS ueuoiHinduOHS can accom- plish much in reforming the slums by carrying out systematic plans of work The various churches should have an un- derstanding, so that each body will be in harmony with the others and interests will not conflict
 In smaller cities of 100000 population and less, I believe the congregations can do better operating together. In larger cities the area which includes these class es is so large that 1t is perhaps better for each church or denomination to work by itself. With the comparatively numer- ous force that Christian people could sup ply the plan of individual effort ought to be carried out with little difficulty.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
sPoTTERs ON A BIG RAILROAD.
Found In Every Department From
 Yardmen to Division Officials.

S. H. Adams in Ainslee's.
 Probably the most perfect spotter system achieved. by any private corpora tion Is that of one of the big Eastern rail- roads, which is to some extent modelled on the secret service system of some of the European governments, though by no means so complex. So far-reaching and so direct, however. are it's lines of com munication that the president of the or ganization is himself kept constantly in formed of the trend of affairs, and the changes of sentiment among the em- ployes of every division and subdivision of the whole railway system, and that without the knowledge of any other per- sons but his own special corps of clerks and secretaries. Nobody but himself knows the entire personnel of the won derful service that he has perfected. His agents are drawn from every branch of the roads operating staff There are en- gineers, freight brakemen, passenger trainmen, conductors, signalmen. yard men. station agents, track walkers and even division officials. Should that road have a strike-and strikes are far less likely to occur than they were before the present system was put into operation the president will have detailed warnings