davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
KING OF DUDES
Henry B Clifford ssts the Styles in
 New York Town.

A well known AriZonian. Henry B. Clifford, the owner of mines in Yavapai county and elsewhere. Is cutting some- thing of a figure in New York. The World recently printed his picture and nearly half page story about him, in which 1t was said:
 There is q new king of dudes in town and he's milionaire His name is Henry B. Clifford, and he halls from that section of the country described by the effete customers as the wild and woolly west"
 The renowned E. Berry Wall and J. Waldere Kirk, erstwhile leaders of New York fashion. may have fiattered them selves that they knew a thing or two about the sartorial art, but when placed In contrast with this new king of the dudes they bear a close resemblance to the famous dollar bRl from which sev- enty cents had been extracted.
 Although claiming Arizona as his home, because of the fact that his my riad of business interests are located there, MT. Clifford spends most of his time at the Waldorf-Astoria, where he lives with his wife in an elegant suits of roooms on the sixth floor.
 In gathering together fiashy and elaborate wardrobe MT. Clifford had no thought of rising to that high and lofty altitude formerly occupied by the two dethroned kings. The word dude" does not appeal to this western million aire and it Is only necessary to mention 1t within his hearing to incur his dis pleasure.
 II merely wanted to have something different from what everybody is wear ing" he said when asked foi. an ex- planation of his eccentricity in dress. Nobody, save possibly the black valet which Mir. Clifford has added 70 his ret inue. knows precisely how many suits are in the Clifford wardrobe. Two suits a month is understood to be the aver age and the Clifford tailor has been at work several years. When he goes travelling, even on short journey. many large trunks are usually included in the excess baggage. Not long ago
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
mooth of face, save for heavy dark

smooth of face save for heavy darl fnustache.
 He was born in Louisville, Ky, il 1859. He is nephew of the late Jus tice Nathan Clifford of the Unitey States supreme court He was ono, page in the senate of the Unitst States. For the past twenty-f1v, years, however, he has been identifst with mining in Mexico and the Pacific coast. Clifford fin the early nineties was re puted to be worth more than a million dollars. His interests were largely Il the silver belt. and during the panis of '93 whsn silver declined until it was thought 1t would never again have ar Intrinsic value he lost all and was co n- pelled to go to the bankruptcy court for re.lif from his creditors This was six years ago. Today he has paid every obligation and his fortune is var iously estimated at from three to ter millions.
 A few months ago theatricn! news paper printed short story about Mir Clifford's numerous elaborate ward- robe, and within twenty four hours after publication he had requests for more clothes than he ever poFsessed. Ore man. writing from Colorado, said his physician had ordered him to wtar silk underwear for rheumatism. He didn't have the price to get the gar ments and wrote asking Mr. Clifford If he wouldn't please send hin couple of old silk suits. Another writer wanted pair of old shoes. another an old hat. and a Bcwery tailor offered to make suit of the most delicate hue and In any style and shape Mir. Cliff. ford might design, if he would wear 1t.
 In many respects Clifford is an ec. centric genius. He is q man who has few confidants and fewer friends. Hanging over his desk in his office at No. 10 Wall street Is this motto:
 Few man have over two friends. and q man without enemies never adds much to the material progress of the world"
 On the middle finger of his left hand he wears a massive snake ring which extends over the knuckle. Inscribed on the ring Is the following:
 "All good fellows die in hospitals.
 Did you ever see a really good fel- low as the term is us:d today, that ever amounted to much" said he. And haven't you noticed that the good fel- lows usually die in hospitals? used to be what the boys called a good fel- low but I got over 1t after. several years of bitter experience"
 When l had rnonsy I was always hailed as good fellow, but the mom- ent got broke found I wasn't so popular. Perhaps may not be so pop ular today among thsi old crowd, but I've sot the best friend a man out scratching for himself ever had-the money"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
PATAGONIA.

Mir W. c. Dumont. the lumber mer. chant. reports a large and growing business from the mines in the sur rounding region.
 MT. George W. Grove is ,he new gen. eral manager for the Arizona Gold aud Copper Mining company, which Is the owner of the smel.ing plant at Pata- gonia.
 Landlord Pat Crocumb of the Central hotel has finished all extensive addition to his hostelry which now gives hin ample and commodious accommoda- lions for the public. As heretofore noted all trains stop for meals and Mr. Crocumb sets up meal to suit the traveling public.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

he went out to Arizona and the Pacific coast to look after his properties. Eigh trunks followed him, and still there were enough suits remaining in tho Waldorf apartments to clothe regi. ment
 The new fashion plate has set a style in single breasted coats which is beine freely initiated at the Waldorf. Instead of the old fashioned straightaway iron, with four or five buttons Mir Clifford has designed a coat which Is already the talk of the hotel corridors.
 This Is cut similar to Tuxedo, but instead of the four button effect it ha. six buttons. It Is built loose in the back with a baggy appearance, and or the sleeves. around the cuffs, the tailo, has cut several V shape inches, which give the coat an embroidered appear ance. Most of the Clifford coats are cut in this fashion. On most of his winter apparel he wears a little velvet which he believes adds to his scheme of color effect.
 A new style in trousers has also beer affected by the man from the west Instead of the peg top, basgy leg af. fairs so common among the chappies and the college'boys Clifford has intro. duced the wide bottom, tight top trous- CT. The Clifford trousers are never pressed above the knee.'
 Mir Clifford does not go much on fancy shirts. He believes a gentleman should always appear in public dresse in white linen. Color effects in a shirt he says, were intended for the vulgar plebeians. not for the respectable gen tlemen. Consequently he never wears a colored shirt. All his collars are at. tached to his shirts--some standing others roll, collars. His waistcoats are usually cut low in half circle, per hitting the display of an expansive shirt front In the bosom of his shirt he wears a massive diamond pin, con- sisting of several small and one large stone.
 His shoes, hats and cravats are sell ected according to the suit he wears. He usually wears low-cut Oxfords and his hosiery harmonizes perfectly with his waistc oat or his cravat. Tn the winter he wears fancy cloth top shoes with high heels. Patent leather is usually his selection.
 In personal appearance Clifford Is a striking looking indivlduai-of medium height. slightly stopped, easy and graceful or carriage, keen, sharp-eyed,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

as incorporators of this company; said stock so issued to these individuals be. ing fully paid up by them and each of them, and that said stock and that all stock be hereafter issued by this corpo. ration, and directors and officers there. of, shall be non-assessable for any pur- pose whatever. :and that all of said stock shall be paid for immediately when issued by this corporation, and upon delivery to the purchasers there of. Among the powers of this body corporate shall be: To have perpetual succession; to sue and be sued by its corporate name: to have common seal and alter the same at pleasure; to pre- scribe the mode of making transfers of stock or interests of its stockholders; to make contracts; to acquire and transfer property of every kind and de- scription. both real and personal, and 10 possess the same powers in such re- spects as private individuals now en- joy: to establish bylaws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedi- ent for the management of it's affairs, not inconsistent with the laws and Con- stitution of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 ". The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorpo- ration, in the office of the Secretary or Arizona. and the termination thereof. shall be twenty-five t25) years there's after.
 V. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted in accordance with the bylaws established by Board of Directors to be elected annually by the stockholders of this company. said an- nual election shall be held on the fourth Tuesday of August of each year; the present Board being elected as soon after the adoption of these Articles of Incorporation as a meeting of such stockholders can be convened, the pres ent Board serving until the next annual election, or until their successors are qualified. No person is eligible to be a Director who Is not stockholder there of, and any Director ceasing to be a stockholder the office a, once becomes vacant and may be filled by the Board of Directors at their next meeting.
 VT. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to subject isself or may incur for any purpose shall not exceed over Ten Thousand ($lO,o0O Dollars.
 VII. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall ba exempt from and not liable in any case for any of the debts created by this cor poration.
 VIII. The Board of Directors of this corporation at the time of its organiza- tion shall consist of nine 0) members, who shall have power to elect the Pres. ident, First Vice. President, Second Secretary and Assistant Secretary. from their own number; also to make bylaws. rules and regulations necessary to carry into execution the affairs of this company; nothing shall be inconsistent with the laws of the United States or the Territory of Arl-. zona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals this Eight day of August, Nineteen Hun dred and One.
 Names of
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

SIGNED AND SEALED IN presence of J. M. FILLS.
 sTATE OF CALIFORNIA, City and County of San Francisco, hs.
 On this twelfth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nifie hundred and one. before me. JAMES M. ELLIS. Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, per sonally appeared A. K. Clark, Gaston Mathieu, Jr.. J. L. Bonney, F. J. Bon- ney. and w. E. Brooks. known to be to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to and who executed the within Instrument. and they each acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written.
 (seaL) JAMES Nj. ELLIS. Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. County of Maricopa, ss.
 I. R. F. McFALL, County Recorder In
 n and for the County and Territory afore- said. hereby certify that have com pared tbe foregoing copy with the orig inal Article of Incorporation of The 1n- ternational Sanitary Company filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of August. 1901. in Book No. [ of Art. of Incorp. at page - and that the same Is full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. WITNESS my hand and seal of office this 18th day of August. 1901.
 (Seal.) B. r. McFAI.L.
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR. Deputy.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 18th day of August. A. D. 1901 at 12 NJ.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
AN truHT HOUR NINE
Manager c. H. Cutting Talks of the
 Troy Property.

Yes. 1t is true that the eight hour the Manhattan. two groups In the ex. treme eastern part of Pinal county. At Globe the ten hour system prevails on the basis of $3.50 day for miners pay while we pay $S. find that you can get as much work out of the men in eight hours that you would if they put in the ten. There Is a saloon in the vi- cinity. but our men do not make prac- tice of drinking. realizing that case of drunkenness means dismissal,' said General Manager Charles H. Cutting. who has charge of the Troy and Man haitian, to a Star reporter.
 He said he had seventy-five men em ployed on development work, as against fifteen years ago and that he was ship ping high grade ore to Fl Paso through Casa Gtande, return hauls of machin- cry and store supplies for the camps. These camps are but Il few miles from the Ray properties. but as to that proposition Mir. Cutting could not speak not being in position to enlighten the public on the subject
 Incidentally MT. Cutting spoke of the disposition among many to condemn properties because they did not blossom out as great producers at sight. It took years to make the United Verde. the Copper Queen and other propositions. At least two years should be given every property on development work, systematically conducted, before s plant is installed. The properties under MT. Cuttings control have been worked a year and half. They are owned by Boston parties. It is the purpose of the companies to adopt active operations in treating ores. but not before consider able blocking out is accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

State of California. City and County of San Francisco. ss.
 Before me, N. E. W. Smith, a Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on this day personally appeared James E. Kerr, Henry H. Davis, Charles F. OBrien, Milton Nj. Davis, Fred Roth man, M. Nickel, an2 Thomas c. Tridcl, known to me to be the persons ard each of them whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they | and each of them acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have | hereunto set my hand and affixed my | official seal at the City and County of San Francisco. State of California this sth day of August, 1901. (Notarial seal) N. E. W. SMITH. Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. My commission expires September Fist. 1903. N. E. W. SMITH. Territory of Arizona. County of Mari- copa, ss.
 Before me. E. W. LeMit, . Notary Public in and for said County, on this day personally appeared William Eng fish and D. F. Hall, each known to me to be ;ff persons and each of them whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they and each of them acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona. this 18th day of August, 1901.
 (seaD E. w. LEWIS, Notary Public in and for Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona
 My commission expires July l9, 1904. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari- copa, ss.
 I. R. r. McFall, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory afore- said. hereby certify that ] have com pared the foregoing copy with the orig inal Article of Incorporation of the Wisconsin Gold Bond oil Company, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of August, 1901. in Book No. of Art. of Incorp ct page -. and that the same is full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole there. of.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this l5tii day of August, 1901. , (Seal) B. F. McTNALL,
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary Of the Territory of Arizona this 15 day of August, A. D. 1901, at 2 D. m. z
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication August 18th.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

also pushing the development work on their mines with satisfactory results.
 At the Great Western the work koes merrily on. Several prominent prop critics surrounding that camp are flow being developed.--Cor-espordnce Range being developed. Cor. Range News.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

Word from Pearce is to the effect that the Commonwealth rnill has agaif, resumed after period of waiting for fuel. oil is largely used for fuel and a good Supply of 1t has been laid in re- gently to prevent further loss of tine. Superintendent Brockman. who has been In Los Angeles for some time. has returned and is again in charge person. ally
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
AcURE FOR cHoLERAINFANTuM

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker. of Bookwalter. Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbors was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure 1t would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered. and is now (nearly a year since) O vigorous. healthy girl. l have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance" For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking n dose of Chamberlain's Stom-
 ach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents For sale bv Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
HE ENJOYED IT.

"Did little Jim enjoy that chldrens party?"
 "I guess so; he wasn't hungry until the next afternoon at o'clock."-- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
Adaxuka!

A New Fever Germicide. Purely Veg. etable. Preparedlin the City
 of Mexico. Cures
 PNEUMONIA TYPHOID FEVER PHO-MALAfsIAL FEVER TYPHUS FEVER SCARLET FEVER YELLOW FEVER MALARIAL FEVER CfIILLS AND FEVER TONSILITIS
 SMALLPOX
 PERITONITIS and all diseases accompanied by fever
 or inflammation. IT IS A POSITIVE FEVER SPECIFIC CURES WHEN OTHER REMEDIES
 FAIL.
 One Dollar per Box. Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. BROWN & MILLER, Sole Agents for the United States. '. Box TT, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

The man who always stops to think what he says doesn't always stop to say what he thinks.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of THE INTERNATIONAL SANITARY COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed, a majority of whom are citizens and residents of the state of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY: First. That the name of said corpo- ration shall be "The International Sanitary Company"
 Second. That the purposes for which 1t is formed are the acquiring by pur- chase. or otherwise. of any and all kinds of sanitary articles having a. com- mercial value and the manufacture and sale of said articles, more par ticularly the manufacture and sale of a certain patented article known as a Side Bed-Pan for use in sick rooms.
 Third. That the place where the principal business of said corporation Is to be transacted is Phoenix, Terri tory of Arizona, with branch offices in San Francisco, Cal, New Orleans, La., and New York City. N. Y.
 Fourth. That the time for which said corporation is to exist Is Twenty-Five years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 Fifth That the business of said cor poration shall be managed and con- trolIed by Board of Five Directors whu shall be elected at meeting of the Stockholders of said corporation to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of August, In each year, and shall serve for one year from the date of their said election. and that the names and residences of the Directors who are appointed for, the first year, and to serve until the election and qualification of their successors, are as follows, to-wit:
 Names. Where Residence Is at. A. K. Clark. ........ Oakland, California. Gaston Mathieu, Jr.....,...........
 ......... San Francisco, California. J. l.. Bonney.. It.. Oakland, California. F. J. Bonney.. .... Oakland, California. W. F. Brooks. .... Oakland, California.
 Sixth. That the amount of the cap ital stock of said corporation is Four Hundred Thousand (40O, ,00O) dollars, and the number of shares into which it is divided is Four Hundred Thousand (40O,00O) shares of the par value of One CD dollar each.
 Seventh. That the amount of said capital stock which has been actually subscribed is nine hundred (s0O) dol lars. and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed. to-wit:
 Names of Subscribers. No Shares. Amt. A K CIark X mo S100
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

That the InutbtednesS or the cOrpO- ration shall not exceed Twenty Five Thousand (25.O00) dollars; that the pri- vate property of the stockholders is to be exempt from corporate debts.
 That the corporation shall have the right 10 do any and all acts not incon- sistent with the laws of Arizona, made and provided for the government of corporations.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 1ofh dnN nf Anp1ict n 1Qn1
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

Sole Agents for the United States.
 .; Box TT, Phoenix, Arizona
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-18
One Cause of Anarchy.
Topeka Mail and Breeze (Rep.)

Topeka Mail and Breeze (Rep)
When congress gets to work on bill calcu-
latet. to check the immigration of foreign sons.
of-guns who come here and organize anarchistic
societies, they do not want to forget that the
great corporations that employ labor are partly,
at least, to blame. These corporations have
imported Poles, Hungarians and Italians to
work in their mills, principally because they
could get that kind of labor cheaper than
American labor. With them, it simply was a
cold-blooded business proposition. They did
not seem to care what effect it had on the insti-
tutions of this country. The only question the
managers of these corporations seemed to ask
was, "Can we get the work done cheaper by
hiring these fo1eigne1s?" There are commune
ties in this country where the only people who
speak the English language are the managers
and bosses. These people have no conception
of the duties of American citizenship. The
corporations never should have been permitted
to import them in the first place, and it would
probably be good idea to send good share of
those who have been imported back to the
countries they came from.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-18
"Anarchy is a Condition. :"

Capt. CIV. Lloyd writes as follows from New
Rochelle, N. Y:
EDITORS AGITATOR: Please let me salute
you, through your paper, for your ton;ng up OF
the subject of Anarchy in the issue Of Oct. 4th
But you do not 90 far enough Let me say
that anarchy is condition, and not theory,
and governments, at best, are necessary evil
and governments ought to be formed to protect
the weak and the young, and not for the sake
of creating Offices, to pay big salaries, such as
corporations and tariffs, either export or import;
to create siuecures for men who draw big pay
and do nothing Now, please take up the
question of assassination, and let me say to
your readers it is only "secret attack"
Yours to count on, G. w. LLOYD.