davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15
VI |.

The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from any lia- bility for the corporate debts Of this corpora tioa
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

The amount Of the par value of each share of the capital stock Of this corporation shall be One Hundred (SIOO.00) Dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

The highest amount of indebtedness or iiabil- i:y direct or contingent, to which this corpora tion is at any time to be subjected or to subject itself is the sum of Fifteen Thousand 815,0OQ0O Dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

The affairs and business of this corporation aIe to be and shall be conducted by the Board Of Di- recbors, consisting of five C5) persons who shall be erected annually by the stockholders thereof, at such time and in such manner as shall be pre- scribed oE the Bylaws of this corporation, and al of whom shall be stockholders or subscribers to the capital stock thereof.
 The following named persons who are sub scribers to the capital stock of this corporation shall constitute the Board Of Directors Of this corporation until tho first Tuesday in March, 1902, and until their successors, duly qualified, shall be elected or appointed.
 Alphonso [. Smith,
 William s. Twogood,
 ETvfn F. BusoE,
 Sidrsey Adler,
 Francis E. King. If any Director shall It any time cease to be stockhoIder, he shall also cease to be such di- rector.
 Vacancies h the Board Of Directors shall be flied by appointment made by the unanimous vote of the remaining members of the Board. Immediately, or &s soon'Gs practicable after the fling Of these Articles. in tEe o1flce of the County Recorder Of the County of Yuma, tho persons torcinOnforc named as Directors to serve until the first Tuesday in March, 1902 shall meet and organize Q BCocd, c. Directors. adopt Bylaws and prescribe in said Bylaws the method Of calling the meetings of tke Bcatd Of Directors CT stockholders.
 Not less than three members Of the Boardo Directors shall constitute a quorum Of said Board for the transaction Of business
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15
ARIZONA.

The Climate Conditions Favorable to $ Great
 Variety of Marketable Produce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

Advertise in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

First publication May lst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-15

N ND that Feature Alone Makes it Desirable for any "A Citizen and TaxPayer to subscribe for it. Besides it is Home Paper, and if you would be posted the do ings of your neighbor The Sentinel will post you.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
SFAG0NABLE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fall and
Early Winter.

a change from warm to cold is always
attended with more danger than from
cold to a warm temperature, hence the
greater mortality from lung and throat
diseases at this season of the year as
compared with spring.
The best protection against colds is not
so much in extra clothing as in good di-
gestiOn.
If the digestion and circulation are
good. colds will De unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circula ton
Of lie blood and when In this condition
severe colds are contracted on the slight
est prOvocauon.
People who make regular practice of
taking Stuart's DYsDt pSia Tablets after
meals are free from colds. simply be-
cause their digestion is perfect the heart
strong and regular. and the whole sys-
TEN fortified against disease.
IL requires little argt ment to convince
anyone that the best safe guard against
colds. pneumonia. end changes of tenn
nerature is a good stomach.
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals are dissolved and mingled with
he food causing 1t tn be promptly digest
ed and assinisisd; they do this because,
they contain l-hlng but harmless diges-
tive eIeusrt~ 81 hich digest meat, eggs.
and Other food ,yCn when the stomach r.
self is wee a-d tlIccid.
Stuart l'.spl Tsis Tablets make peo-
ple wen and keep them wei. and the best
habit you can acquire is to keep daily
use of them at meats t1 make the diSes-
tive organs strong aad vigorous.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
ROSY COLOR.
Produced by Postum Food Coffee

When person rises from each meal
with a ringing in the cers and a general
sense Of nervousness. il Is "A common
habit 20 charge IL 20 a dcranged stomach
= found IL was caused from drinking
coffee, which / never suspected Tor a
long time. but found by leaving off coffee
that the disagreeable feelings went away
i was brought 10 think Of the subject
by getting some Postum Food Coffee
and this brought NE out of troubl.
1t Is u most appC uZing and invigOrating
beverage and has been of such great
benefit TO me that ! naturally speak OF
II from time to time IS opportunity offers
"A lady friend complained to me that
she had tried Postum, but 1t did not tas ste
good. IN reply TO my question she said
she guessed she boiled IL about ten min
Utes. ] advised her TO follow directions
and know that she boiled it nfteen or
twenty minutes, and che would have
something worth talking about a short
time ago | heard one Of her children saw
that taey were drinking Postum now-a-
days, so / judge she succeeded in makine
Il good, which is by no means difficult
task
Tom O'Brlen. the son of a friend who
lives on Bridge Street was formerly a
9aie lad. but since he has been drinking
Postum. has a fine color. There is plenty
Of evidence that Postum actually doe.
make red blood, as the famous trade
,i.ark says" Jno. Chambers . Franklin
Street Day ton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
VAGRANCY THE CHARGE.
Mrs. Payne Claimed to Solicit Aims
for n Sick Woman

A case of unusual interest and decided
ly complicated will be given a hearing in
Police Court this morning. when Mrs.
Jeanette Payne, an elderly woman, will
be arraigned on a charge of vagrancy
preferred against her by Policeman
Gouldman, Of the Tenth precinct. Mrs.
Payne. woman of more than ordinary
education and refinement, was arrested
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon while engaged in soliciting aid for
an aged woman whom she represented as
being confined in a local hospital
She was taken into custody by Police
man Gouldman on Fourteenth Street
near Columbia Road, and escorted to the
Tenth pre- ectnct station. After a confer
ence with Lieutenant kenrey il was de-
cided, for some unknown reason. to pre-
Ter Il charge of vagraucy against her in
stead of charging her with obtaining
money under false preteuces.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
AGAIN SUCCEEDS IN HER SUIT.
A Jury Awards Mrs. Landrigan n
Verdict for SG,5OO

In Circuit Court No. 1 yesterday, Mrs.
Catherine Landrisan was awarded $500
in her suit against the Philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany and the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad Company, to recover damages
alleged to have accrued on account of the
death of her husband. Thomas j. Landri-
gan. This was the second time Mrs
I-andrigan was awarded damages by a
jury in the Supreme Court of the District.
The first time the case was tried she was
given verdict for s7500.
Landrtgan was killed at the New Jersey
Avenue yards Of the defendant companies.
IN TINS city, about two years ago, ana
Mrs. Landrigan sued as executrix of his
estate.
Il is stated that the railroad company
VIII take the case to the United States
law
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
A TRANSFER OF LOOT.
Thieves Deposit Stolen Watch In IA
PnIiceman,s Conf.

The police of the Anacostia sub station
are searching for two young men who
were under arrest Wednesday on suspi-
cion of having stolen a watch valued at
S25 from Mrs. Maud LorentZ. The men
had been engaged in moving Mrs. Lorentz
from 92l II Street northeast to Johnson
Street, Anacostia. When the loss was
discovered the men We're Immediately
suspected When arrested and searched
nothing was found in their possession.
and they were released.
That evening. when Policeman w. w.
Andrews went home hs found the miss
ing watch in the pocket of his citizens
cont which had been hanging In the sta
ton near where the two men had been
seated before they We're searched. This
put a new light on the affair. An effort
is being made to locate the men.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL. SAFE DEPOSIT
Savings and Trust Company OF the District of Co
lunbia, Washington d. c., october q, 1901---At
a meeting of the board of directors held this day
the following minute unanimously adopted.
viz:
We wish to add our tribute to the many that
have been paid to the memory of the late Hon.
jeremiah VI. Wilson. which bear striking testi-
mony to his craftsmanship, his conspicuous legal
sttainments, his untiring devotion to the inter-
ests of his clients and his wise Judgment 0 imam
eial matters.
Toward he bore the relation OF associate and
friend. and as such we shall best remember him.
Engrossed as he was with the activities Of life
he found time for friendly word and good
counsel. THOMAS II. JONES, President.
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
DIR. TALMAGE TO SPEAK.
Substituted for DIR. Morgan at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting Sunday.

DIR. T. Dewitt TaImage is announced
as the speaker at the Y. NJ. C. a. meet
ing for men in Columbia Theatre Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock. DR.. Tai
mage had consented to address the meet
ing at a later date, and when the news
came of the illness of Rev. DR.. G. Camp
bell Morgan, who has been Obliged to
indefinitely postpone his visit to Wash
ington, DIR. Talmage was Immediately
urged to fill the engagement.
Tickets may be obtained at numerous
business houses throughout the city. at
hotels, barber shops and restaurants gem
orally. Admission is positively by ticket
only
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
THE VIGILANT IN MINIATURE.
4 Model of the Police Boat Present
ed to Major Sylvester.

When Major Sylvester returned to his
desk yesterday, after n two days fishing
trip he found, adornfng the top of his
rOll-top desk, an excelIently executed
model Of the police boat Vigilant. TIE
model is perfect in detail, every portion
scale IL was built by Policeman Russell
Deane, who is detailed for duty on the
Vigilant and is one of the most valued
members of its crew.
Policeman Deane has spent some months
on the building Of the ship, and has pre-
senred il to Ma iOr Sylvester. Many OF the
visitors to the office of the Superintend-
ent of the Police Force yesterday admired
the beauty of the lines of the boat and
commended the patience and skill Of the
man who constructed it,
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
AUCTIOS SALES.
JAMES ". RArcLIFFK. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE Of VALUABLE BUSINESS
PRNPERTN No Nd G STREET IL

CHANCERY SALE Of VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, NO. 06 STREET n. W.
By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia in 4 cause
therein pending known Regnier et al Va
Fischer ct al. No. p. 62i in Equity Docket 81.
the undersigned trustee will sell at pubic auc-
tion il. front of the premises on SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1901 AT
3 O'CLOCK p. NJ, all that parcel OF land sit
uate in the city of Washington. in the Dis
triet of Columbia, known lot lettered a."
in William Walkers subdivision OF lots in SQUARE
numbered three hundred and seventy-six (37G1,
as said subdivision is recorded in Book b. page
lg7 in the office Of the Surveyor Of said Dis
trict. together with the Improvements. consist
OF a brick building, numbered 9o6 Street
northwest.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in two
equal install.acsts at and Two years from
the day of sale. bearing legal interest and Sc
cured by the promissory notes Of the purehls-
er and Il deed Of trust on the premises sold. or
all cash, at the purchasers option. Taxes paid
to day of sale. Revenue stamps. conveyancinz;.
and recording at cost of purchaser. deposit
of $500 to be made at the time Of sale and
terms Of sale to be complied with within ten
days from day of sale or deposit may be for
feited. HENRY II. BERGMAN, Trustee.
Office 5l1 Seventh Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
A HEAVY SENTENCE IMPosED.
Over Years imprisonment for
Throwing n Brick

William johnson. colored, was SEN
fenced by Judge KimbaII in the Police
Court yesterday to serve eleven months
and twenty-nine days in the District Jail
for assault. and to serve thirty days in
the workhouse for disorderly conduct.
Johnson, it was alleged. got into a dis
pute with Patrick Kelliher, about twenty
five years OF age. in saloon in George
town Wednesday night. after which ne
went outside. When Kelliher came out
he attacked him with a brick, knocking
him down and cutting a big cash in his
head. kellihcr had to be taken to "a hos
pital. where it required seven stitches to
close the wound.
Johnson claimed In court that Eel.ihFr
and another man. who works in brew
cry, followed him with the intention Of
beating him. and that he used the brick
to protect himself.
SI.2J to Baltimore and Return via
.. ~ o.
Saturday and Sunday, October % and p.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
ED.

McNAMARA-On Thursday, October l.. lY1I at
Lyuchburg. Va. KATE SHEA MCNAMARA. form
cfIy Of Washington d. c.. daughter os Thomas j.
and the late Mary Brown Shea.
lntcrment 1t LynehburE, Va, Friday October
Is. 1901.
Los Angeles papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

II You have trouble with your lungs. YOU
should take SCoTT'S EMULSION. Don't stop be-
the weather is warm; take smaller Doses
but continue il; otherwise you Will losc your
strength and may regain it.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
MARRIED..

ROBERTS WINSATT-At Philadelphia. Pa.
on August C. IgGl by the Rev. DR.. la Pi>h, 1.H-
ciating. FREDERICK RUSSELL ROBERTS. o5
Washington aud Miss VIOLET OLGA WINS TT.
of Now Enrrn. Conn.
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL

500 u st. NV. (clr IincS).
Nile v PRUD'HOMNES 5 pupils have great ad-
vantages for learning TO pronounce French we'll.
speak read. understand. Free trial lesson 1G.30
a. IN, 1870 D. m, $50 p. m. e23-5
EXPERT STENoGRAPHERS guaranteed vita
from FORTY TO SIXTY DAYS work. White
shorthand. simplest system eN-ant; evening
Glasses; individual instruction. Call at 5l2 F.
Capitol St, Apartment p \, after October 20.
after p. m e21-im
The Washington times., 1901-10-25

st. boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies': primary. commercial. and college pre-
paratory courses: music and art; classes resumed
iars. address SISTER ". AUGUSTA. superior
The Washington times., 1901-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.

Es tTArAI,C BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
ri fNN EIGHTH AND h SIS
- A'A' Established 1876 bag or Night
Session SIS year Business, Shorthand. Type
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
Beers TO lMMIeRATE
Many Making Inquiries Regarding
Lands In United States.

London. Sept 1S.-Recent advices
from Pretoria are as follows: Some of
the officials Of the Boer government
are hopeful that something win result
from General Kitchener's proclama-
ton in regard to the burghers who do
not surrender by Sept. 10. Many of
these Beers are at points some dis
lance from telegraphic communication
and viii probably not be heard from
for some time. 1t is reported that the
final plan of the Beers is to make for
the Damaraland border and accept the
OFFER made by the German consul to
sell them land at pence an acre. The
only stipulation made by the Germans
to which the Beers object is that they
(the Boers) shall be liable to two years
military service and that their children
must be educated in German
A number of Beers in johannesburg
have asked the American government
on what terms they can acquire lands
in the United States for settlement
1t is understood that the mining de-
partment will he organized on the fol-
lowing lines: Commissioner Of mines,
Wyberg, with head OF council and
two sub-heads under him; chief regis
trar of mining rights, Wood; chief in
Spector of mines, Weldon. The Trans
vaal will be divided into four mining
districts. First, Johannesburg; sec
ond, Krugersdorp, including Klerks-
dorp; third, Hocksburg. including Hell
de1burg; fourth, Pretoria. including
Barberton,- Lynderburg and Zoutspan-
berg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
EMMA GOLDMAN
STILL IN JAIL.
Chicago Justice Holds Her Under
$4,000 Bonds.
FIGURE 700 HIGH FOR HER
FEMALE DISAPPOINTED AT THE
AMOUNT FIXED.

Chicago. Sept. is.-Magistrate Prinde-
Vile today decided to allow Emma
Goldman. the anarchist. her freedom
until the case comes up for hearing,
under bonds of $4,000. Her attorneys
said they had secured s15. 600 ana i'm
mediately left the court room TO seek
the additional money necessary. Mean
while Miss Goldman was led back to
the women's annex at the Harrison
street station. She was visibly dis
appointed at the amount Of the bond
required
7 guess they thought they would
make the bonds so big / could not fur
nisn it," she said. but 1 have friends
the police know nothing about and I'll
be out of here by night
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
on the charge of Conspiracy to MUIR
der President Mckinley was set for
tomorrow. Her counsel. however, hear
ing that there would be no session of
the courts tomorrow because of the
presidents funeral. decided at a con-
ference this morning to take the mat
ter of bail before the magistrate to-
day The matter of Miss Goldman's
guilt or innocence of the charge against
her was not mentioned as Justice
Prindeville has decided to follow the
example OF Judge Chetlain. who has
tie cases of the other anarchists be-
lore MIN.
Miss Goldman was exceedingly
cheerful when she was brought into
court by Chief Matron keegan, and
chatted vivaciously with her attorneys,
Messrs- Saltiel, Geeting and Brown
Mr.. Geetilig, for Miss Goldman, ad-
dressed the court first. He said that
While the defense was willing to allow
the police every opportunity to secure
evidence against Miss Goldman, as
well as the other anarchists, he was
confident that Miss Goldman was en-
titled, under the law, to freedom under
bonds.
II can assure this court" said the
lawyer, that my client. if under no
bond at all, other than her word, would
appear before this court whenever de-
sired
John z. Owens, representing the city
prosecutor, advanced no objection TO
bail being allowed, but pleaded that in
view of the Importance of the case and
the national interest in II the bond be
made as heavy as possible, in accord
ance with the Illinois statutes.
Up to a late hour the necessary bond
had not been furnished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
MOB BENT ON LYNcHING
PREACHER IN ST PAUL

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept 1S.-The Rev.
D. H Dalquist tonight narrowly es-
capped from mob of about 1000 people
who were demanding that he be
lynched. He is alleged to have made
a speech in Minneapolis a few days ago
In which he referred to the assassina-
tion of President Mckinley as a noble
deed.
The man is an itinerant preacher and
has been holding meetings on Payne
avenue in a district largely inhabited
by Scandinavians. Many of these peo-
pie had heard of the Minneapolis
speech, and when he appeared at the
hall tonight to preach. a crowd of over
1000 had assembled. AS soon as he
was seen a rush was made for him and
threats of hanging and other iil-treat-
nent were heard on all sides.
He had anticipated trouble. however,
and a squad of policemen acted as a
body guard. They had great difficulty
in protecting him, and at last he
broke away, jumped out of a window
and ran down the street with the mob
at his heels. Dalquist outfooted his
pursuers, however. and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
LAUNCHED IN The FIELD

Kansas city, NO. - St. 1S.-The dele
gates representing severa, political par
Ties OF reform. who came here a., an
allied third party conference held their
session tonight after two davs Of sen
arate MEETINGS behind closed doors. All
OF the preliminary work OF launching the
new party, which Is 70 be a union OF an
reform parties. was done By the confer
cncc or committees of the several dele
cations before the delegates met in Joint
session. tonight. u was directed that
me new party IS to be called the Allied
party and a platform embodying its
principles VAS agreed upon By the con-
terence committee
Tao purpose of the joint session tonight
was 70 decide upon the time and place to
noid me convention which will meet to
ratlfy the actions Of this conferences and
perfect tie permanent organization OF the
new party.
The conference was called tonight by
g. p. cook Of Carthage. No J. r Chem
bcrs was elected temporary chairman OF
the conference. The temporary orear.iza-
ton was made permanent and commit
tee of fve- consisting Of one fusion Pop
ulist. two middic-Of-the-road soouuIists
and two members Of the Public owner
ship party. was appointed TO prepare an
address 10 the public outlibeiRg the prin-
eiples and purposes Of this reform move
rnrnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
DEATH OF KING ALFRED.
Celebration of the 1,oooth Anniver-
sary Held In London.

London. Sept. 19.-TEe ceremonies
proper in connection with the celebra-
ton of the one thousandth anniversary
of the death of King Alfred the Great
began at Winchester yesterday with a
lecture on the life on the king by Fred
eric Harrison and a reading from Ten
nyson's Beckett" by Sir Henry Irving.
There was a large attendance of Wis
itors from all parts of the United
Kingdom.
Mr.. Harrison reminded his American
hearers that from the Danish settle
ments which King Alfred had permit
ted. had gone the first American set
ties The mayor of Winchester. in the
course of an address. made a sympa-
thetie reference to the late President
Mckinley.
Sir Henry Irving, replying to a vote
OF thanks for the reading referred to
Mr.. Mckinley as THE emblem of noble
purpose. high thought and patriotism. .
and declared that, his memory shall
remain green forever in the hearts of
the loyal and expansive race of all
English speaking people"
Among the American delegates who
were prominent figures in the ceremon-
les of the day We're Lambert Tree, Pro-
fessor c. p. Bradley OF tie University
Of California, Colonel Higginson, rep
resenting Harvard; Edward Mead, rep
resenting Boston, and Charles Francis
Adams.
Mr.. Tree presented to the mayor Of
Winchester, the University of Virginia s
acceptance of the invitation TO be asso-
Gated with the commemoraton. 1t is
beautifully engrossed on parchment
and in a metallic case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-19
WILL DEFEND czoLGoscz.
Lawyers Appointed BY Buffalo Court
Agree to Serve.

Buffalo. N Y Sept 1S.-Loren L.
Lewis and Robert c. Titus have ac-
cepted the assignment of Judge Emery.
in the county court, to act as counsel
for Leon F. Czolgosz, upon his trial
for murder in the first degree in killing
President Mckinley. Judge Titus will
return from Milwaukee on Friday. and
VIII then consult with Judge Lewis and
determine the line of defense to be pur-
sued.
Both of the attorneys have been
prominent in public life in New York
state. Judge Lewis served two terms
in the state senate, and fourteen years
on the supreme court bench, four of
which were as a member of the old
general term of that court Judge
Titus was district attorney of this
county for three years. was a state SEN
ator for two terms, and was elected as
a Judge of the superior court of Buff
falo. the last four years of his term
being served as a supreme court JUS
tice. after the adjustment to the SUI
perior court by the constitutional con-
vention in 1894.
Czolgosz is now confined in the Erie
county jail He is kept in close con-
finement in the tier of iron cells set
apart for murderers, and is under
guard night and day. He is not al
lowed to read or smoke. and the guards
are not allowed to converse with him.
No one but his attorneys will be al
lowed to see him