davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
Forest Lieu Selection No. so.

United States Land ONCE, Tucson. Arizona
March ii, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene W. Childs
whose post Office address is Mammoth Pinnl
under the act of June !. 1897, $50 Stat, 36l The
following described tract: N. W. Il s. Ell,
Section l9, Townships, S., Range II H., q. q s.
r. b. Nm ' " - ~
Within the next thirty days from the date Of
the first publication of this notice protests or
contests against the selection on the ground
That the land described, or any portion thereof
Is more valuable for its minerals than for agri-
cultural purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the commissioner of the general
land Office.
MILON r. MOORE,
,o,,A ,,., ,o, Register.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
LIST pub Feb. 18th, last Marcl

STEVENS-The express and trunk
man. Office st the Peoples Store. Tel
ephone 92l. All orders promptly at
tended to. Storage room for furniture,
boxes aud trunks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
Feb. %. 1901. Sealed proposals in triplieate
viii be received here until IL q. IN. March n
routes Nos. /, a.s4,5,6. 7. and 3, and for draw
age AT Denver. Colo. during the fiscal year
commencing July l., 1901 U. $. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals.
velopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Transportation ON
Route No." addressed j. W. Pope, Chief Q. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

Longs Preserved Strawberries.

Longs Preserved NraWberFies. The
only American packer of fruit superior
to French and German. California fruit
and cane sugar. Long Syrup Refining
company, San Francisco For sale by
all Tucson grocers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
Articles Of Incorporation Of Texas and
California OIL and Refining Cons
Tany.

Articles Of Incorporation Of Texas and
California Oil and Refining Com.
Tany.
Know all men by these presents: That we.
the undersigned, ]. B. Treadweli, @. L. Hanson.
L. ]. Barber, J. J. Lockwood and G. A. Benway,
have this sixth day OF February .il90l associated
under the laws OF the territory OF Arizona, and
we do hereby certify:
l.
That the name OF this corporation 10 Texas
and California Oil and Refining company, and
Its principal place OF business 10 at Tucson, Ari
coma, with branch ofaces At Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and at Beaumont, Texas.
III.
That the purpose and general nature OF the
business 70 be transacted for which said cor
To buy and Otherwise acquire, to hold and
own, manage, operate. improve and develop
lands. mining claims, mineral rights, oil wells,
in any OF said properties.
To engage In and carry on the business Of
boring. drilling. qaarrying. tunnelinE and ex-
landing, storing. dealing in, buying and selI.
ing oil: petroleum. natural gag, asphaitnm;
and hydr0cefbon subs tances and products of
all such substances. gold. silver, copper, quick
silver, sypsnn stone one and any and ~ other
other purposes to buy and otherwise acquire,
hold, own, manage. and operstb refineries, pipe
nnes, Mnks, msnuiactofics, mas,enlnery,
sells, for water transportation, and other works,
property and appliances that may be incident
| or auxiliary to said business or that may be
| found necessary or convenient by the board
of directors
| ALSO to take and acquire by purchase ex.
stnct and hnnds ~ cthar :. ~ a. s,ias 1s s'-
| IA INV own hnid sati errnmhar copva,,
WORK operate. and deal N mines and mininyg,
lands and elsirns ana the nrnlincfs 81 minas
! and water rights and systems and any and ali
Kinds for sny and ali nnrnoses. n NV own
| bonds. rea! estate and personal property;
/ . 10 Doarow ny loan money uPSn securlLy ana
" ass,,. IL aae pufPoses ~ wv
70 lssue ss.usnces ~ auueDseaness payaDse IN
ton. mining. manufacturing and other plants,
! to act rs agent, broker, contractor or trustee
| in respect 20 the foregoing purposes.
seii srticIes and pToancts fsctmrad hv -.
self or other persons or corporstions' in Gnii.
| fvrnia Arizona Texas and other states and
territories Of the United States OF America and
IN ioreign countries.
| H.
That the princinal .piace nj hus;uess .,f said
corporation Shall be Tucson, Pima county, Ter.
ritory OF Arizona and the places outstfe I'll said
TERRITORY where il NAV keer, hrnnet, ofIices ma
| transact III business and coninct ira sgfsirs
thereat shalI be &c Los Angeles, California, and
| at Beaumont, Texas
".
That ~ t,,,. ~ ,ha ,o,,,,,,s,,oar.on. ,s..,a
oor.~...to- h. az s,.t a =, sro ~ oa =
he tims ~ H. m ~ HI, 49, -
EaSsnas u ~ 1ass ssA4"sa"Aa 40 sne AAsA way "a
That the amount of the capital stock AUTHORITY
ar
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

Subscribe to tho Daily Citizen
is cents per month.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

Know all men by these presents: That we,
the undersigned, J. B, Treadweli, @. L. Hanson,
L. ]. Barber, J. J. Lockwood and G. A. Benway,
have this sixth day OF February ,sl90I associated
ourselves together and become Incorporated
under the laws OF the territory Of Arizona, and
we do hereby certify:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
Made Her
Beautiful
Every Lady in the Land Cam Now Have
o Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL BOX FREE.

Every lady who sends her name and address
will receive by mail free a trial package of a
celebrated beauty's remedies for identifying the
complexion. 1t 10 not face powder, cream,
cosmetic or bleach contains no oil, grease, paste
or chemicals and Is absolutely the only success
full beauty maker known.
Fannie B. Ralston, 628 Lexington Ave., New
port, KY. sister Of the famous Kentucky Beauty
Helen Ralston, who also used these beautfiers,
says:-"When began using Mime. Ribault's COM
plexion beautiaers did not think It possible to
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

some q the President Unjust be that this pic
% IN no sense cheap chrome but will example ohe
very highest style Illuminated printing will be ornament to
o. what i costs namely per copy BY merely
ou ING below and sending to this There
sau's Be 1ss a On in
Write name and address plainly remit IN coin or nars as
To THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN
TUCSON. ARIZONA
For the enclosed remittance of - cent. .end 8.
copies Of President McKnes Portrait in colors az eara q.
oday's paper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

That the name OF this corporation IL Texas
and California Oil and Refining company, and
its principal place of business IL at Tucson, Ari-
coma, with branch ofices At Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, and at Beaumont, Texas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
III.

That the principal place OF business of said
corporation shall be Tucson, Pima county, Ter
ritory Of Arizona. and the places outside OF said
territory where IL may keep branch offices and
thereat shall be at Los Angeles. California, and
at Beaumont Texas.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
THE MAN OF THE HOlR
A Asssaificeat Portrait 81
President Mex inlsy


GIG fGQuest 81 thc Pubsi8hcRS,
Size Ia x 2i Inches)
will 30 published by us shortly 1t is
now being printed for us on heavy plate
paper, In form suitable for framing,
by one Of the largest art lithoQraph
houses in America, in the famous French
style Of color plate work. Every Amer
loan family will want one Of these hand
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

That the amount of the capital stock authoriy
{s750 900, and the number of shares into which Il
is divided Ia seven hundred and City thonsant
t7S0.oo01 shares of the par value OF one doiial
(31) each.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

That the affairs OF said corporation shall be
conducted by a hoard of Ave directors who
shall be elected on the second Tuesday OF June
of each year.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

That the time OF the commencement of said
corporation is the nth day of February 1901 al d
the time OF its termination 10 the 18th day IL
February, 1876.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
Notice Of Time Appointed for Proving
Will. Etc.

First pub. Feb. 18th. last March q i9Oi.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12
VII

That the highest amount of indebtedness or
liability u " hfch said corporation shall at any
time subject itself, is two hundred thousand
dollars t$2O0,0o0l
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-12

That the private property OF all stockholders
in said corporation shall be exempt from all
debts OF said corporation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

15o-152 $. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
BLOWN.
Continued from first page.)

the work of fire bugs, which have de-
late, He has also recovered stolen
property in that locality and has
made three or four arrests for potiu
larceny, houscbreaking. etc. His work
has for years been in East Akron.
Other officers have been on duty there
were made Mr.. Brumer was never
removed from that locality,
The police are most inclined To Sus-
pcct young men of the East End.
There has been bad element there
for long time and complaints have
been frequent. In sentencing one
young man TO the workhouse, W. Il.
to the numerous complaints of the dep
relations of hoodmms in East Akron,
and urged the police to break UP the
gang.
The following are the arrests made
on charge of suSpIcion,l early Friday
morning.
Edward Heltzel, aged II, 101 Ros-
well st.
Lee Myers, aged so, irwin st.
Chas. Hall, aged 10, 1877 Cleveland
street,
Frank Klein aged 10, 112 Cleveland
street.
Park Boone, aged H. 1876 Factory st.
VIM. James, aged 10, POS First ave
Milton Breckenridge, aged 20, 1923
Factory st.
Arthur Craig aged 20, 226 Second
ave.
The explosive used by the dynamiters
was stolen from Mr.. Asa Whitestlnes
clay bank, 40 pounds OF dynamite and
60 feet Of fuse having been found miss
ing Friday morning. This furnishes
the police slight clue to the criminals
and they are finding others ON which
they are at work, AS far as has been
ascertained, however, no one was seen
near the wrecked dwelling before the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
NOTHING !
With Which to Pay
Claim
His Former Wife Held
Against Him.
Poverty Made Him Vio-
late Judges Order.
Appointed to Argue Case--Court
House News.

julius Smith, earning 81 per day
and the head of Il family, was before
Judge Kohler Thursday afternoon
He was cited to show cause why he
should not be punished for his failure
to comply with an order of the court
issued two years ago.
His former wife, Elizabeth Piske
Smith, was the complaining witness.
She alleged that he had not paid her
$500, the amount of alimony given her
when she was granted a divorce. At
that time Smith was ordered to pay
hor $3.50 within one year, and an ad-
ditional $50 within two years. The
decree was entered April %, 1898.
Thursday he informed Judge KOhler
that he had not paid the money be-
cause he did not have 1t. He said
that shortly after his wife obtained a
divorce no remarked. He was taken
| sick and for IA long time was unable
to work. He finally found employ
ment at 81 per day. 1t took more than
he was earning to support himself
and his wife. After hearing his story
the court decided that Smith was
| telling the truth when he said that
it was an impossibiIity for him to
raise the money. He was discharged.
MIR. NORIS APPOINTED.
Attorney E. II. Voris has been ap-
pointed by Judge Hayden to argue
for the court in the error proceedings
III the Supreme court in connection
with the case of the State VS.. Gideon
Carr. Prosecutor r. NJ. Wanamaker
has filed II bill of exceptions in the
Supreme court. There are II number
of points which he desires the highest
tribunal in Ohio TO pass upon.
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT.
At 435 Thursday afternoon a deed
of assignment was filed by Albert Har.
rls, n farmer owning property in
| Northampton township He turned
over all his possessions to Charles
Jones.
MOTION FOR ALIMONY.
Mrs. Emily Lanford, the plaintil1
in nh action for n divorce from Milc
Lnnford, has filed II motion asking
that she be granted alimony will
which 10 prosecute her case.
DEPOSITION FILED.
The deposition of the plaintiff in the
ease OF Stephanc Demangeout w
The Akron Street Railway & Illuml
mating Co, has been fled. Since tho
case was commenced the plaintiff has
| died.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
T RAINS
Will Change Time Sunday
Through Pittsburg Sleeper.

On and after Sunday the q. T, & V,
train which has been leaving Cleve-
land at 9:S1 y, m. viii leave at ll;20
p. m. arriving in Akron at 1880. This
train will carry sleeper from Cleve'
land to Ptttsburg, The sleeper will
remain in Akron from l2;30 until . a.
IN. 1t will then be attached to the B.
& O. for the east.
Another change that will go into Of,
feet Sunday has been announced by
the +. &. W. Heretofore No. 10 fol
the east, has not run to the Union de
pot. 1t arrives in Akron AZ 4:o5 p. m
The change provides for the train run
ming into the Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
Boston Store.
THE WEATHER SATURDAY
Rain.
Summer Goods That are Bound to
interest You.
UNDERWEAR AND

s SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND 5
HOSIERY. :
AT &c, Sc, 10c AND 12lac EACH !
Ladies' Vests, sleeveless and half
sleeves, made from good yarn, pure
white, silk trimmed.
! All 15c AND 25c 70 soc EACH
s Ladies' Vests, sleeveless, half
Z sleeves, and long sleeves with fancy
: lace yoke, silk trimmed.
: All soc EACH-Ladies' Union
} Suits. sleeveless, half sleeves and
! long sleeves, pure white Isle thread,
! silk trimmed.
AT 25c A GARMENT Gents
Underwear, in Ecru and Angola
Blue, all sizes, made of selected
yarn, fast colors.
AT 39c, zoe AND 70c-Gents'
l French Balbriggan and Lisle Thread
Underwear, all sizes, good fitting,
5 properly made.
I HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS:
Childrens Fast Black Hose, 81
5 rib, sizes TO 10, the kind that
: wears, regular price 15c, Saturdays
! price, 121sc "A pair.
Mems heavy working shirts, in
good dark colors, all sizes, guaran.
teed fast, were 20c; Saturdays price,
23c each.
8 Mems fancy half hose. assorted
colors, with fancy patterns, regular
price. 15c; Saturdays price, 12I2c a
pair.
Ladies' fancy hose, in assorted
colors, with fancy figures, regular
price 15c; Saturdays price 12t5c
pair.
WASH GOODS.
AT 121bc A YARD-Colorpd Dim
tiles and Batistcs in big vari ,ty
Of patterns fast colors. great values.
AT 20c A YARD-Toile de Sole
5 and Brilliants, look almost like silk,
( beautiful patterns, and styles.
AT &c AND 25c A YARD Satin
striped Dimities and Bonita Silks.
also cotton Ponges and Figured
! Mulls. These goods make up hand
) some summer dresses.
AT Doc A YARD Shirt waist
! Linens and Scotch Ginghams, in
5 pink, blue and oXblood shades, ele-
s CANT qualities.
! CORSETS
5 All 29c-Thc best summer Corset
/! ever sold over counter, in all sizes;
cannot he matched for 3oc.
I AT 00-Thc summer Bntistc
5 Corset. straight front and medium.
( We find II great demand for this
I corset.
5 AT 50c A PAIR-Our famous Kid
Glove worth Toe: in tan, browns
and red, silk and black stitching, .
clasp.
AT S1.00 A PAIR--"Chaumon
Kid Gloves, all shades, all sizes,
; "guaranteed.' self and black stitch.
s ing, clasp or hook.
! AT S10.0O-The best suit in the
country; made of all wool Vcnetians
and Chevlots; jacket lined with
silk; skirt lined with good percaline
) and properly made.
{ AT $5.00--Lades' Ready 10 Wear
I Skirts In black, blue, light and dark
: Grey, trimmed with silk; best of
s Innings.
: All $9.0O-Lndies' All Wool Che.
: viot Skirts, mSlium weight, trim
med with military braid; a special,
! worth SO.
GREAT RIBBON SALE.
s All pure silk Ribbons, in fanclcs
I and plain Taffctas worth 25c
yard. for SATURDAY. 12lac IA yard.
{ PERFUMERY-In the following
I odors: Blue Lilies, Niolcts of Sic
lily. Sweet Volets and Cnrnation;
3 all SOC an or,
I White Rose. Crab Apple blossom,
5 Jockey Club, Boquet Select, all 35c
( an on.
I Your handkerchief sprayed free of
5 charge with Cnrnation Perfume,
I Saturday.
1J0-152 s. HOWARD ST.
e~~-~~NN-~-~-N-~-~~NI~~-~- ~-~-~~-N~~~~~@N~~O~~-~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17
BIRTHS.

PlILLIPS-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fl. Phillips IA East Buchtel ave,
Wednesday, May II, son.
MUMFORD-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
Munlford, 1T Second ave, Monday,
May IL. daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

Mister please give me cookie and
won't you please stop at our house
with your Model Bakery wagon. We
like your bread and cakes SO much.
Ma has been baking our bread since
last winter, but Pa says It is too hard
work In summer, besides we like your
bread the best"
Everybody likes the Model BalSery's
Bread that knows what's good and is
particular what kind OF food they eat.
our wagons will stop at your door.
Both phones 3oi.
S. u. LAFFERTY,
lO6 :. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

A telegram received In this city
Thursday afternoon announced that
Mr.. IL. q. Kubler who has been in Ger
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

many for several years, had arrived in
New York. He will return to Akron
Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-17

1t will pay you to read the Demo
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-24
CALLERS ON THE BIOLOGIST.
MIR. BIatchIey disappointed a Man
and His Two Sons.

A man called on State Geologist Blatch-
ley yesterday and with evident mental
perturbation displayed to the g%eologist a
tree twig on which were a number OF eggs
Of some insect. That's San Jose scale.
isn't it?' he inquired breathlessly. No
replied the man of science, those are only
katydid eggs The man went away greatly
relieved. II knew in an instant that they
were not specimens of San Jose scale,
said the geologist after his caller had de-
parted. "for they were about a hundred
times larger than any San Jose scale l ever
saw before
Another of Mr.. BlatchIey's visitors yes
terday had what he thought was the tusk
of some prehistoric animal. Ii IL had been
perfectly straight IL would have been five
feet from tip TO tip. The man was accom-
panied by his two sons and the entire party
were indignant when Prof. Blatchley an
ncunced that the specimen was a bone or
some animal. Mr.. Blatchley was inclined
to the belief that IL was a bone OF a mastO-
don. but sent the men to Il nearby taXider-
mist who is well versed in osteology. The
taxidermist gave il as his opinion that the
men had found the rib of a whale. The
discovery was made on a farm in Morgan
county. Ind. and the finder said that he
had searched carefully for other parts OF
the skeleton without success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-24
IN GOVERNMENTS CLUTCHES.
Arrest of DIR. Shepherd. of Parke
County, and &. y. Kramer.

Postof1ce Inspector Fletcher, whose head
quarters are at this point, swore out a
warrant for the arrest of DR.. John p.
Shepherd, of Judson, Parke county, charg-
ing him with embezzling funds from the
postoffice at New Brunswick, Boone coun-
ty. Or. Shepherd was arrested Monday at
Judson. and yesterday was taken before the
United States commissioner at Terre
Haute. His bond was fixed at $500. and he
was released.
DIR. Shepherd formerly lived at New
Brunswick, and was a friend of Postmaster
BrOderick. The latter, 1t appears, did not
understand postofhce bookkeeping and DIR.
while the doctor was taking care of the Of
flee books he appropriated S366.68 of postal
funds and 1910 Of money order funds. The
New Brunswick office has been closed up.
the people of that locality now receiving
their mail by rural delivery.
Deputy United States Marshal Branham
on Monday arrested George n. Kramer, a
Terre Haute young man, on the charge OF
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Kramer was formerly engaged in the bust
ness of selling a machine for cutting the
rough edges from collars and cuffs. Kra-
mer operated under the name of the Dozit
Machine Company. 1t is claimed that after
Kramer sold out his business he continued
TO announce that he had machines for sale.
1t is charged that people sent money to
him and failed to receive their machines.
The machines sold at SIS apiece. Kramer
was taken before United States Commits
sioner Higgins. of Terre Haute, and bound
over in the sum of $500. He gave the re-
Quired bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-24
MUSICAL SOCIETIES BALK.
They object to the Proposed Rail-
road Fare to Buffalo

The Maennerchor, Musikverein and Lie
derkranz, the three leading musical socie-
ties of this city. all of which intended to
participate In the musical festival to be
given at Buffalo during the Pan-American
exposition, have decided to remain at
home rather than pay the fare OF S13.25
which has been demanded of them by the
railroad company. The local societies say
they will be followed in their resolution
by the societies in both Louisville and St.
Louis. with whom they have been in cor
respondence. The musical societies feel
tina they are furnishing the attraction
which will AXE a large number of visitors
to Buffalo on the occasion Of the saenger-
fest and that the railroad companies would
necessarily reap a large amount OF benefit
Some of the member maintain that one
fare Tor the round trip is all right for dis
tances of from 100 TO 600 miles, but when
three societies have worked all wintei,
rehearsing songs for the purpose of furnish
ing an entertainment In a city located near
~ 800 miles from home. they feel hat the
railroad company should give them a bet
ter rate. The local societies have addressed
communications 10 the passenger agents of
the various railroads having a route to
Bunalo asking them TO reconsider their
recent action, but il is understood that the
railroad companies have not as yet made
any concessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-24
MAI. R. B. HARRISON HERE.
lie Came to the City to Attend to Pri-
vate Business.

Major Russell 3. Harrison arrived In the
city yesterday about noon, having come
from Washington to look after some bust
ness that requires his personal attention.
He was seen by a Journal reporter shortly
after his arrival and was asked for a state
ment concerning his alleged demand on the
War Department for reinstatement to his
former rank in the army.
Il would rather be excused from discuss
ing that matter he replied, for il is not
in shape to be given to the public now. L
Will say this TO you, however. that | shall
not let them lose me at Washington"
Major Harrison declined 10 say whether
or not Governor Durbin had written a let
ter in his behalf, but a friend of the major
volunteered the remark that il would not
be surprising If the Governor had written
such a letter. inasmuch as he and Major
Harrison have long been excellent friends
and each secured an appointment in the
SIanish-American war through the efforts
of the late Governor Mount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-24

full deprivation Of the colored mans right
to vote. 1t Is only when the wrongful de-
privatiOn Is on account of race. color or
previous condition of servitude that Con-
gress may interfere and provide for its
punishment. If. therefore. the section IN
question goes beyond that limit. ii is un-
authorized by the amendment. That the
section does go beyond that limit Is plainly
evident because il makes every deprivation
OF the colOred mans right to vote penal
whether such deprivation is or Is not on
account Of race. color or previous condi-
ton of servitude. There are no words OF
limitation in this section OF the statute.
The court is not authorized to read the
words of limitation found in the fifteenth
amendment into the s%ectiOn; and II the
court could do so. still the indictment would
be bad because il fails to allege that the
colOred men who are alleged TO have been
deprived of their right To vote were so de-
prived on account of race, color or previous
condition OF servitude.
The demurrer TO the indictment must be
sustained