davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

The name of this corporation shall be
the Interstate Gold Mining Company.
Hts principal offices, at which its stock
holders meetings and directors meet
ings shall be held, and its business
shall be transacted, shall BE- at Phoenix,
Arizona, New York City, n. Y, Chi
cago, H., Boston, Mass, Minneapolis,
Mimi. and at such other places within
and without the territory of Arizona
as the board of directors may by By
Laws provide in which places the
Board of Directors may establish and
maintain said offices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

and u method whereby Cancer can be cured
and with little pain and complete safety. Do
not be deceived IL you have n Growth no
matter how small whether painless or not it is
suspicious and should be imme dtately removed
before it's too late. Judge the doctor by
the cures he makes TIE ordinary dortor tries
TO do too much He scatteTs his faculties and
becomes proficient in no particular branch.
Like jack OF all trades he rs mGsrer OF none
The skill, experience and scientific ability
OF DR.. ltibbard are unquestioned besides he
does by others as he would like 10 be done by
Consultation fire. q. Call or al dress Hibbard
building, 70 South Second Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona. Hours 1912 l-3 CT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
A TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
A Scheme to Promote Harmony
in Juries.

Tho United States mails were flooded
yesterday with invitations to the popu-
lace OF rather polite subpoenas to at
tend the court of Justice j. NJ Bur-
nett. Just opened in the Nicholson
building, on the Broadway side. Many
hundreds obeyed the mandate and par
took OF the judicial cigars.
The courtroom and its furnishings,
like tn. justice. are new and elegant.
No temple OF justice in Arizona was
ever fitted up with such a reckless dis
regard of expense. The Courts table,
as well as that of the lawyers, are of
golden oak. The chairs are likewise
massive ami handsome.
The courtroom contains also the
justices private chamber, well fur
nished and carpeted. The most slrik-
ing, ami at the same time the most
ingenious con.rivance in the room,
is "a jury room. 1t is about the
size Of large box, but it is big enough
for Justices jury unless it should
happen to be composed Of men of eX
traordinary size. \ man, If his height
does. not exceed six feet. can stand up
right in it,. No jury will disagree in
that room very long. 1t viii be
obliged: 10 find a verdict>in self-defense,
and the man with the greatest phys
ical5 endurance win always be on the
winning side.
Justice Gray. n-syci his olurt yes
terday into the rooms lately occu-
pied by Justice c. W. tombstone, in
Wall street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

THE VIAvI REMEDIES CURE CA
tarrh. Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids.
Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases.
MRS. r. II. PARKHURST,
Room 8, The Doris, 32 S. Second Az
enue. Afternoons. Consultation free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTICLE VI.

The officers of the corporation shall
be elected by the board of directors
and shall consist of president, first
vice-pfes second vice. president,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
DENTIsTB.

DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ. DENTISr. aAa
Administered, Rooms over Postoffos.
w. g. LENTZ, Dentist, specialist In
Crown and Bridge work. Gas admin
istered. Office Fleming Block. rooms
POI, 2O2, POS, 2O4, 2O5, 2O6. Phone 1856.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ROFESSlONA AL

THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE AT
E. c. Dake's Advertising Agency, Ga
and s. Merchants Exchange, san
Francisco, California, where con-
tracts for advertising can be made
for Ii.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTICLE VII

The total amount of indebtedness to
which this corporation shall at any
time be subject shall be three million
dollars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
Oranges Oranges

Think you would like to own an Or
ange grove, do you? Then you had bet
ter call on e. A. Spaulding, No. Al
West Adams street. for he has the best
groves and best orange land for sale
in the valley. If you contemplate buy
ing new land and improving it, he can
give you valuable information backed
up by actual results, as he has had
over five years experience in growing
oranges. If you want to buy or sell
anything IN the line Of real estate
call on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

DIR. A. F. wINEMAN, DENTIST.
Rooms 3, and s, Gooding Building
Telephone o13l. Opposite Hotel Ad.
ans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTICLE VIII.

THE private property of tha stock
holders Of this corporation shall be
exempt from the corporate debts of the
corporation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
MASSAGE.

NINE. E,ARHART. MASSAGE AND
vapor baths. North First avenue,
11S. Rheumatism speciality
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

We lead money for ourselves and
others on improved real estate. The
Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

Jerry Millay. Geo. ID. Christy.
MILLAY & CHRISTY, ATTORNEYS
at law. Rooms PIC and PIT Fleming
block, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTIST.
DERMATOLoGIsT.

MISS MOFFATT, DERMATOLOGIST
permanently removes wrinkles, frecK-
les and pimples; also moles and SUI
perfiuou3 hair by electric needle
Manicurlng. soc. Dennis building,
Room 1, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ATTORNEYB-AT.LAw.

]. II. KIBBEY, A. J. EDWARDS, w. B.
Kibbey. Kibbey, Edwards q Kibbey,
Lawyers, 1921 South Center st.,
Phoenix. Ariz. Ground floor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

II. J. JESSOP--Dentist. once Perts
building. corner Washington ana Dsa.
ter streets. rooms IA and H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

Whiskey is the Key to an unsteady
gait.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

Try. the upstairs private rooms for "A
Lobster a la N5wburg, at Coffee AIS
Restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

secretary and treasurer. The Office Of
secretary and TREASURER may be held
by the same person.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock OF this corporation
shall be five million dollars, divided In
90 five million shares Of the par value
of one dollar each. The board of direc-
tors shall have fun power to sell or eX-
change the shares Of its capital stock
for any of the properties or purposes
hereinabove SIT forth, under such terms
as the board shall deem advisable, or
may sell the samc for cash; but all
shares shall he issued full paid and
non aSscssable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

porati5ns," approved March Sth, 1851,
by adopting the following articles, to-
wit:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTICLE II.

the day 1T the fling of these articles
of Incorporation in the Office Of the
county recorder of Maricopa county,
Arizona, and shall continue for twcn-
ty-fiye (25) years thereafter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
DR.. Hubbard

III VIIUUQI " z TON1C, NCFVOIs,
Kidney, Urinary
and Bladder diseases. His prominent sue
cess is due to exceptional ability, long ex-
perience and absolute reliability. His
methods are always the latest and best. He
treats scientifically Sexual Debility and
Seminal Weakness, completely restoring
their terrible undermining conditions, Spec
ial and Private disorders with their poison
Gus and destructive effects speedily and perm.
anently cured. No matter who has failed
DR.. Hubbard will cure you II your case be
durable. Cancers, Ulcers ana External
Growths positively removed without the
knife or severe measures. Testimonials at
office. Delay is dangerous. Do not wait
until too late. II possible always be EXAM
ined by an expert. Talk with him and
judge yourself; to his integrity and ability.
ConsultationFree. Hours, 10 to IL, to 3, 6 TO
T. Office and laboratory. 1928 South Secopi,
Avenue. Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizon I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02
ARTICLE III.

The general purposes of the corpora
ton and its busin IS shall be that of
mining, smelling and reducing ores and
MINERALS, to buy. lease. locata or 9th
erwist, acquire own. use and develop
quartz, placer and o,hsr claims and de-
posits of mineral to build and operate
mills, smeltars and furnaces for treat-
ing and smelling the same and all of
the SAM, to acquire and own personal
and real property mill sites and town
sites; and to operate and control stores,
warehouses ana other buildings neces-
sary and convenient to said business,
and with full power to transact any
and all other lawful private business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-01-02

lots more Ike him at Hurley's. Christ
mas will find us particularly we'll pro-
vided to supply your holiday wants for
turkeys, chickens, geese, prime beef
anything in the poultry or meat line
YOU may fancy. Don't mind taking a
friendly hint, do you? Well, don't
wait until Christmas day to make your
purchases.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

Domestic business continues almost monoto-
nously active, manufacturers as a rule reporting
their capacity fully employed and sure Of being
50 for months to come Even the long depressed
textile lines display occasional burst Of ac-
tivity, seasonable weather facilitating dealings
in light weight goods. Building operations are
vigorously prosecuted, and labor is well en-
ployed The only serious drawback is the atti-
tude of wage earners in many trades. The sea-
son Of greatest activity is always chosen by en-
ployes to make demands, and when their
quests are unreasonable, as is the case in
some current controversies there is danger
of interruption to important work. and heavy
losses to all concerned. Foreign trade n
tinues satisfactory, Notwithstanding threats
of retaliation and heavy cuts in prices by
European manufacturers. April exports
ceeded those of the corresponding month of any
previous year, while imports only larger
in one month Of the preceding forty-nve. The
trade balance in favor of S44.029,G0S indi-
Gates that gold is not sent abroad to pay bills,
but to help less fortunate nations. Preliminary
figures for May point to further large increases
in credits abroad this month
To a man who lost all he possessed in the
cent wild upheaval in the stock market there is
little consolation in the statement that the tech
nical position greatly improved by the
elimination of lightly margined accounts. Never
theless this seems be the fact just the
atmosphere is cleared by a violent thunder
storm, though much damage may be done.
There is little inclination to accumulate secur-
ties with insufficient protection, while the
other hand actual purchases for permanent
investment have accounted for a larger proper
ton of the trading since prices returned to a
more rational level. Throughout the week
there was much evidence of the nervousness
and debility of the convalescent, but at the same
time a gradual tendency toward better things
Every appearance of decline precipitated SELL
ing, while every upward movement stimulated
purchases Traders were content TO take small
profits moderate losses rather than risk large
amounts. Money ruled comparatively steady
without exceptional rates in either direction.
Foreign exchange was strong and gold exports
aroused no anxiety. Reduced taxation goes into
effect in forty days. and there is already per-
ceptible decrease in the purchases OF revenue
stamps, which means less absorption of funds
by the Treasury. Bank exchanges continue to
show large gains the corresponding period
in all other years, although speculation has de-
creased about 30 per cent compared with recent
weeks
According to Coates Brothers circulars. one
hundred quotations Of wool averaged 17I4 cents
on May Is. against 2236 cents year ago. Yet
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
CANAL ROUTES AND TREATIES

Much talk is current about q new Nicara qua
treaty, which is 20 take the place of the late
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. and also about possible
acquisition br the United States CT the Panama
route and the completion of the work so i'll
begun by NJ DE Lesseps. Concerning these
matters there arc few things TO be said which
should be self-evident
one is that the United States wants an 18th.
mian canal in the best possible place We
helleve that more than dozen different routes
have been considered and surveyed The best
Judgment has long seemed 70 indicate decided
preference for that by way OF Lake Nicaragua
Bnt Nicaragua is not, nor is any other place.
sacrcSanct fetch. If il can be satisfactorily
demonstrated that some other route is prefer
able that other route should be chosen.
Another point is that, wherever constructed
II must be an American canal Foreign owner
ship or control Of il would be intolerable That
does not mean that it is not 70 be neutral and
open on equal terms TO all maritime nations
But such neutrality. if it he established is to be
OF American guarantee. The essential treaties
for the construction Of such canal are TO be
between, on tho one hand the Central or South
American State or States whose territory is
trayersed 10y H. and, on the other hand. the
United States, whose authority and capjtal are
70 build the canal, and of whose coast line the
canal is TO form practically though not literally
a part Thus there can be no partnership AT
Panama with the French Government. however
friendly our relations with it may be. or with
the French company which is striving 70 do
what DE Lesseps so wretchedly failed to do.
Again, whatever treaty or other complications
now stand in the way OF such construction and
control OF the canal are 10 be peacefully and
honorably removed. Ii has been argued in favor
Of the Panama route that il is free from most
OF the restrictions of the Clay -Bulwer Treaty.
That may or may not be the case But the
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty is not 10 be regarded as
an insuperable and irremorable obstacle TO a
ranal on any route this nation may select /,
would DE contrary TO sound sense as well as to
International law TO say that treaty which has
failed to effect its purpose, which evidently can
never accomplish its purpose, and which fingers
as an anachronism in circumstances essentially
different from those which prevailed when II
was made, must forever he maintained as az
irrevocable and immutable law. II such a
treaty cannot be modified by mutual consent tc
meet the changed conditions IL can be abrogated
We have no idea that any nation will seriously
olspute the Justice Of these principles or would
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
TRICKY ETAsTONs OF THE LAW.

Cornoratjon Counsel Whalen has emitted
words of solemn warning TO the head OF our
Street Cleaning Department. He officially ad-
vises Commissioner Nagle that the practice of
getting supplies and work for his department
without public advertising by the device OF
splitting up contracts into divisions OF less than
ST 900 each is of doubtful legality. and may
possibly hereafter get Mr.. Nagle into perpexi-
ties by involving him in personal liabilities for
that sort of whipping the devil around the
stump Mr. Whalen is rarely censorious or
severe in his deliverances relative to the
methods of Tammany heads of departments.
He is so invariably liberal in his findings
which affect his Fourteenth-st. associates that
Mr.. NagIe might fall into a serious error should
he fail TO accept the Corporation COunsels sug-
gestions.
II he paid proper attention 10 a recent edi-
torial article in The Tribune Mr.. Nagle might
have learned provided he did not know it be-
fore that Hubert .. Thompson. when he was
Commissioner of Public Works some years ago,
plunged into a sea of troubles in practising the
Illegal jobbery OF awarding orders 10 his politi-
cal favorites amounting To a little less than
81 .OO0 each That was gold brick contrivance
10 sink away from the plain meaning Of the
law in respect 10 such matters. The Tribune In
the pursuit of It's duty 10 taxpayers then pub
lished "A series of articles exposing In detail
Commissioner Thompson's violations of the
statutes which We're put through with the eX-
press design of filling the pockets Of his per-
sonal friends and allies in the partisan organi-
cation OF which he was the leader. Mr.. Thomp-
son was n powerful boss In local affairs, bur
those 5000 orders of his were too heavy an un-
dertaking even for his substantial bulk. They
brought down upon him so crushing load OF
enbarrassments and difficulties that he finally
met a fate hot much happier than that of Will
lam NJ. Tweed.
Mr Nagle may wisely take heed. When his
friend the Corporation Counsel hints that he is
going aStray he should hasten 10 mend his
ways Otherwise with his 5000 orders no may
he reduced to the ranks Of the otIccholding
failures. What pity that would be! Mr.
Nagle Is a mountain of man whose intellect
dwells in the valleys. 1t would be lamentable
10 see that cloud capped Tammany grenader
disappear from political view permanently In n
quicksand Of S999 orders. But unless he changes
his policy he is in danger of sinking irretrieva-
bly,. He should by all means take TO himself for
guidance the brotherly hints of Whalen.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
PERSONAL.

The founders medal OF the Royal Geographical
Society has been awarded 10 the Duke OF the
Abruzzi for his expedition TO Mount st. Elias and
for Arctic exploration. To DIR. A. Donaldson Smith
of Philadelphia. has been awarded the patrons
medal for his African expeditions and the impor-
tant scientific observations made in connection
with them. Awards have also been made 70 Louis
Bernacchi and Captain Colbech for their aid in the
tain Cagni for his Journey to Sc degrees and 80 min
utes north on the Duke OF the Abruzzis expedition
DR. Christian Fenger. OF Chicago has been deco
rated with the Cross of Danneborg by King Chris
tan IX of Denmark In recognition OF his contribu-
tiOns to surgical knowledge.
The home of ex-Congressman Charles A. Bou-
telle In Bangor, Me. which has just been sold ia
one of the oldest of the quaint Colonial mansions
of the city and II has interesting political and
social history Among the famous men who have
been entertained in 1t guests of the former Con-
gressman are General Grant. James c. Blaine
Dingley. Mr.. Boutelle is str at the Mclean Asy-
long b Se nop ehe bepB G 9 MS
announced.
A poem by General ''Stonewau' Jackson has
been discovered among some old papers in Lexing-
ton, Va. Jackson 1t while a young lieu
tenant in the regular army
Professor Marcus Dods the eminent scotchman
who is making brief visit 10 this country has
accepted the invitation OF the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versty TO give the commencement address on the
morning OF June ls. Henry Drummond said that
Marcus Dods had exerted the most potent in
fiuence on his life. The Ohio Wesleyan University
has an enrolment of 1858 students. and the graiu-
atng class numbers 1874.
Professor F. L. o. Wadsworth, director of the
Allegheny Observatory. mentions in Science" the
desire of n number of people for the establishment
Of a memorial the late Professor James y
Keeler. his predecessor In that institution and
subsequently director OF the Lick Observatory.
The proposition is to raise at least $4,000. and
procure a special telescope for Allegheny there
with. II the amount subscribed shall exceed this
sum- the balance might be devoted, Professor
Wadsworth says, either to a scholarship a
medal, which would still further commemorate
Professor Keelers virtues. Contributions and as
surances of interest may be to John A. Brash-
ear of Allegheny, Penn. to the director OF the
obs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE BAPTIST ANNITERSARIES.

The Baptist anniversary meetings, which VIII
be held in Springfield, Mass. on May 20-29.
will call attention TO great denomination which
has wrought itself deeply into the fibre of Amer
lean life. Congregational in its polity and dem
ocratic in its instincts il has always kept close
TO the plain people without in the least modify
ing its fundamental principles. Much is said
nowadays and said truly. about the advan-
tages Of a centralized organization. And il has
been pointed out that the Episcopal Church
especially has grown greatly in the last few
years because il is highly centralized. body. a
federation OF diocesan units, and not 2 congeries
Of independent churches Yet too much may
easily be made of this argument, for in prac-
tice the Episcopa! Church is so congregational
that the bishops have virtually nothing 10 say
as TO the choice OF pastors by the parishes and
so long as parish obeys the canons it can and
does do pretty much as it pleases, without ref
erence 10 the wishes Of the bishop This sys-
TEN has been described as CongregatiOnalism
tempered by mild infusion of Episcopacy. and
the Baptists might fairly say that in practice
it does not differ so greatly from their own
system. in which an association of contiguous
churches passes on and approves the call of n
pastor TO particular church. An Episcopal
parish In like circumstances would call its rec
tor and then announce the fact TO the bishop
who would have no power to review the action
if the man I'm good and regular standing.
At any rate. If the congregational polity really
is handicap 10 modern Christianity, the Bap
tist denomination is entitled TO all the more
credit: for IFS growth has been great and unn-
terrupted The latest statistics give the num-
Der of Baptists in the United States as 4233 226.
a gain during the last year Of 81 $50, or nearly
los per cent. The baptisms for the year We're
197, ,235, showing that the additions were nearly
four times as great as the net gain There are
In the United States 1850 churches and 29.S10
ministers. Ever since the year 1899 when
Roger Williams. driven from Massachusetts. or
ganized a Baptist church in Rhode island, the
great Baptist denomination has stood for free
dom. patriotism. justice and the complete sep
aration of church and state. II has become
| peculiarly an American body in its life and
ideals and II is not strange, therefore. that it
has become strongest In the South. and gener-
ally in the sparsely settled parts of the country,
where the life Of the people has been least
anected by foreign immigration and by the
Ideals OF the Old World civilization. Opposed
TO slavery from the beginning, the Baptists are
| honorably distinguished for what they have
| done 10 instruct and upft the negroes of the
| youth. Since 1862 the denomination has spent
| about S3,oO0.Ooo in the education Of the negro,
and il has strong institutions of learning in
| Richmond, Raleigh, Atlanta. Nashville New-Or.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

hesitate TO maintain such principles in its own
case. If. for example. as indeed now seems not
improbable French fishermen should aoahuoh
altogether the Newfoundland coast, IL Is hot
conceivable that the British Government "ouiu
in those circumstances regard the frehch shore
Treaty as perpetually binding just the same as
it was at first. or that the French "oFeriiheht
would demand in return for the abrosation OF
it any such compensation as it would have
required and would have been entitled to when
its rse of the shore was actual and important.
Whatever NAV have been the justification or
lack of justification OF the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty fftv years ago, ii is obvious that now
in changed conditions ii has outlived its useful
ness. and il is not in accord with good sense or
with good morals that a convention which has
been transformed from a benefacton into n
detriment shall be perpetually maintained.