davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Territory of Arizona, County of Mari

Territory of Arizona, County If Mari Copo. ss.
 Before me, ?. II. Johnson, notary public in and for the county of Mari copa. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared David C. Cum ninShlm. known to mo tG be the per S1n whose name is subscr bed to the above and foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consid- eyation ther in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fife" this 18th day of February. 1901.
 (sgaD F. IT. JOHNSON,
 Notary Public
 My commission expires November 2. 1904.
 My commission expires November }, San Francisco, ss.
 Or :he Sth day of February, A. n, nineteen hundred and Cne G9OD. before me. Lincoln Sonntag, notary publi. in and for said city and county, resid- ing therein. duly commissioned and qualified. personally appeared John F. Cunningham, Edward Savage. Mor- timer Savage, Wal CT Storey, Samuel B. Caldwell and Edward B. Young, 1 kn5Wn Go me to be the persons de sCribed in, whose names are subscribed ] to, and who eXccut | the within and annexed instrument, and they a. | knoWlsdged to me that they excepted the same for the purposes and consid. ] eratiGn therein expressed.
 In Witness Whereof, I have heyeunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in .he oiiy and county Of san | Francisco, the day and year last above written
 (seaD LINCOLN SONNTAG Notary Public in and for the City and
 County of san Francisco, state ol
 California.
 Territory of Arizona. County of Mari
 copa.
 l. B. F. McFall, rounty recorder ir and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify th4u l have com 1 pared the foregoing copy with the or iglnal articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the 12tf day of February, l30l in book No. of articles ci incorporation. at page, --. and that the sane is full, tru, and correct copy of such original anG of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this l2th day of February, 1901.
 (seaD B. F. MFML., By Ct-Jnty Recorder. A, $. ARTHUR, Deputy,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
THE POET SCOUT.
Truly your friend,
 70. H. LA GRANGE.

The Los Angeles Times says: The startling closo of Capt. Jack Craw- ,ford's entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. hall last night couldn't have been more of a surprise if it had been an earth quake.
 He explained how Wild Bill killed the two gamblers, first tn one in front of him and then the second one. over his eft shoulder. People were intensely interested. and wer- watching every movement of the man, for the drama seemed real, when. with the rapidtv of lightning and the pre- ision of his trained hand, the two shots were fired. The whole thing was indescribablg quick: there was a momentary luli of surprise, hen wild and lon%-continued Applause.
 His whole entertainment was mark able because it entertained. h1-IusA it touched and amused. because his poems appeal to the heart, cause it was given by man who has been a noted actor upon the stage of life.
 "The Veteran and His Gran lsJn; or Why They Wore the Badge which he says was written one evening while on visit to Corp. Tanner. brought tears to the eyes of many of his aud fence; but unquestionab y the best of the evening among the poems recited was Dot l. edle Cripple Roy Not Died"
 He gave an excellent imitation ot the Mexican canary" 1t was received with great app,ause, With efforts fcr an encore. but the captain only said, with laugh: That was the real thing
 Capt Jack will give TWO f h.s inim- itable medleys tonight and tomorrow night in the Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Attractive Groom brick residence in excellent neighborhood For sale at $2,100 if purchased imme- diately, liberal terms. FIFTY ACRES fertile orange land. Re duced figures. A bargain. LARGE WAREHOUSE, railway con- nections. Cheap. ARLINGTON and Buckeye ranches. MONEY to loan.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, $. F. corner Center and Adams.
 Tel 156l. FOR RENT-Hotel and bar at Tempe, Ariz; 27 rooms; newly furnished Ad dress Tempe Hotel Co. HEADQUARTERS for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. Weirick & Latham, 47 North Center street. lnforma ton free
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

office if Territorial Treasury, Phce- nix, Arzo23. February n. 1901. l will pay on presentation, s neral fund warrants (s5ri5s of 1S99, Nos. l42 10 Sj5, both inclusive. Interest ceases on and after this date.
 THOS. w. PENETRATION.
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
SITUATIONS WAN TED

WANTED- C.npr rtt.- girl wants pG- siGOn fer general houseWork in small family; can sivs good references Address Box 2. this oi!ce WANTED squat. a a. o.3k. mining camp P:ef-rf, T. Address soc North Seccnd Str.e
 WANTED Good eXpar.en. Japa- nese co, * wishes position in family or mining calIa; @o9d wages. Den 40t East Washing. n Street, WANTED-Posilion in grocery store by young nan. can also attend tC horse. Apply F. R.. this office
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

When a man makes love to a woman of fo.'ty, shc expects him to do it in tha same way that a younger man makes love to d girl of sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

WANTED-The public to understand that l pay the highest cash price for secondhand goods. I am playing no favorites, but buy and sell anything and everything on top of the earth. Call at once and take advantage of the many bargains 1 can offer you al 222 West Washington street.
 Spears & Toney, Secondhand Store, 222 W. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
DR.ELLISON
BLOOD, SKIN AND NERVE SPECIALIST

By new method CURE men and women of sexual decline stcriy hluod poison. skin disease and neural ra. My treatment K different from any other. and tnns no injurious drugs. Ny fees within rra" o Rl Writ" me history o yourcasc My professional upil- ion iS FREE No trial packagcs or C. O. h. ftaGd, No uCdC,lo will b" sent until ordered. Address
 DiI ELLISON, Colorado Spr.n,s. Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

A cat may look the picture of person. lfei innocence, bu. !, is just as well t1 keep the door of the canary's cage closed.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
A High-Gfada Servant

isn't an unknown quantity. If you want one just .rv Rcpub!i,an want ad and you'll GnI her.
 in fact, if yoa want to deal with any kind of hisa-grddt people you will find it profitable to talk to The Re- publican's army cr high-grade readers.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Great Expectations

are the incentive that often lead peo- pie to visit strange butcher stores and test the quality of their meats. There is trouble ahead for any of our patrons that try it. They will never ind such tender, succulcnt, prime and high grade roagts. chops. st,aks and such fresh, choice poultry as we send to your order at all times.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

FOR SALE-Forty acres in alfalfa un- der Maricopa. FOR SALE-l0-acre alfalfa ranch; will build house to sui. purchaser; easy terms.
 FOR SALE Complete dairy outfit; also S0-acre ranch for rent. FOR RENT 7-roCm house, furnishe l. FOR SALE House of five rooms modern convcnienCss; cheap.
 r. II. HUTCHINS & CO,
 2lS-2l9 Fleming Block. FOR SALE Either a 20 or 40-acre ranch. in barley or alfalfa; water paid fer: We, irrigated; no further expense until crop is to be gathered clear abstract; easy terms. For fur ther particulars drop postal to ?, o. Box 754. City. WANTED-To rent, ten 70 twenty acre alfalfa raaeh with house. Ad- dress Sims, Republican office. FOR RENTING new brick, four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments Modern Improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH Nj. CREIGHTON & co.
 lla N. Center St. FOR SALE-Twenty acres well im- proved; bargain; good location. P. c. Box G13.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Good house and few lots under trees. Also few good laying chickens. David Fraser, blcck D, Irvine Addition.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Kelley, TaneyhiI & Woodruff Co.

Manufacturers of Water, Oil ana Mineral Prospecting Machinery of all kinds, with which can be used steam, gasoline, or horse | ower. Prices reasonable. Get our catalogue. Pacific Coast Agency, 26s So. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Dark brown pony; brauds on both shoulders anu hips; three white feet; small white spot on forehead; finder p!easn le2y- word lt Adams hotel; suitable reward. D. C. Alex ander.
 LOST-Gold glasses in case on Third street between Van Buren and Wash ingtor and Valley bank. Re,urn to Republican office and F ceive reward.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
HOUSES FOR RENT

A NICE furnished suburban home for rent for two months. or longer if de sired. Call at 1289 East Van Buren Street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Curse

Howl! You howlers Curse
the trusts and the minute you let
ten dollars ahead send in an order
to Montgomery Ward, Sears &
Roebuck, etc, and help support
one Of the biggest trusts. in the
country. What if you do get your
goods a little cheaper-tbat is what
the trusts claim to do. They
crush out competition by their low
prices 'snd if you take the benefit
you simply sustain them in their
intention. Every dollar sent to
a mail house II just that much to-
wards building up trust Mont
gon1ery Ward is not philapthro
pist in any sense of the word.
He is.s shrewd business man who
by judicious advertising has built
up trust that bids fair TO wreck
the. majority Of small towns. #
you desire this, send them your
cash and get credit at your home
and denouDce the
trusts. Let your actions speak
for you and practice what you
preach .-Atchison Globe. a n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Tine to Build Ships.

How long shall American ship.
pers and importers continue to PAL
soc, 000, 600 year tribute TO for
eign ship owners7 Enterprisini
in all else - our people ate,sit il
surprising that they have 20 Ions
let this field remain ALMOST wholly
in the possession of Europeans
This neglect IL national rather than
individual. There are no better
ship builders than our own, as the
ships of our navy and Of our coast
wise, lake and river trade amply
prove. Tho point is that foreign
ship owners. receiving from their
respective governments large
b0untics for mail and other servi-
Cos, arc able to carry ocean freights
at lower fares than would other
wise x possible.
This 10 species Of Protection to
homo industries which even Eng
land, with all her profession of
Free Trade. practices to high de-
gree. It should be adopted by the
United States. The subject has been
amply discussed and approached
but did not reach 4 favorable con-
clusion At the last session of con-
gress- Tho opposition has been
strenuous, even bitter, but truer
understanding of the merits of
what il called subsidy legislation"
il beginning to prevail and it seems
probable that bill will soon pass.
We are now doing foreign bus
mess Of two billion dollars and
more year, and it is noticeable
that the volume Of business with
particular countries is pretty near
~ IN proportion to the carrying |
facilities thhreto. 1t has often |
been predicted that direct lines to
South America would tend greatly
to our advantage there.
Besides, it is said that we pay
higher rates Of ocean freightage
than We would if there was COM
petition by American lines. This
probably depends somewhat on the
state Of business, but with vast
and growing ocean traffic which
Americans stand ready to bid for
+ their Government will but put
hem OH par with foreign ship
'wners it must be obvious to all
intelligent citizens that such COM Il
'etition should be made possible.
indeed IT Is hardly fair to protect
mills and farms and mines and |
lot protect shipping also.-Econo
mist. Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04

Now is The time to Gil your wood
shed. You can buy slab wood AZ H.
Nezpercc Lumber Cos min for SOC vi,
load, four horse. team, or Boz per load.
two horse team.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-04
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

DOYAL NEIGHBOK5 OF AMERI-
~ ca-Sunset Camp No. - Meets
every first and third Tuesday night in
the month, in the Wilson Opera
MRS. E. s. BooTH, Oracle.
MRS INEz H. DAVIS, Recorder
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

Preston Garland, residing at 75
Spring street, is probably the oldest
resident of this section of New Jer.
sey, certainly of Morris County. On
March II, 1899 he celebrated his one
hundredth anniversary of tis birth.
Mr.. Garland was found at his home
on New Years Day and in converse.
tion with a representative of the
Chronicle, said he twas enjoying the
best of health save weakness of the
ankle joints which bothered him af-
ter he had been sitting a while" He
stands erect, has his faculties, con-
verses readily about early days,
which were spent i'll slavery and
later of his experience as q soldier in
the 1st Louisiana Volunteers, in which
he remained one and half years.
He afterward entered the navy and
spent three years ON the steamer j. P.
jackson, which did duty about the
Southern ports.
Garland's eyes are bright, hair quite
gray, appetite good and he daily at
tends to his duty as sexton of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church on
Spring street, of which he has been a
consistent member for the last quar-
ter of a century. He does not wear
glasses which is also a remarkable
fact
He was born i'll Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, of slave parents. When about
twenty years of age after cruel pun
ishment, he made for the woods i'll
which he lived until he was captured
and sold to a trader, who owing to
risk of selling stolen property"
disposed of him for $500. He was ia
ken to New Orleans, put on the slave
block and sold for $500. Later he was
sold for $1,000. He remained with his
last master until the Union forces
entered New Orleans. Some time
before the outbreak Of the war, he
married and when hostilities began
his family was separated from him
and he has been unable to obtain any
trace of them since. At the end of
the war he came north, finally drifting
to Morristown where he has resided
for about thirty-five years About ten
years ago the old veteran was granted
n pensiOn of Sl2 a month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
POOL AND BILLIARD TOURNA-
MENT

The pool and billiard contest is now
on at the Resolute Hook and Ladder
Company. The entries are as follows !:
First Glass. Pool-A. B. Ayres, o.
N. Hughson, o. Fl. Babbitt, w. f.
Day, Jr., H. Yawger, j. Bennett, A.
B. Osmun, E. V. Merchant, j. Hess,
f. Horsefeld, j. Hipson, @. ". By
ram, M. Toms, d. Williamson, Carl
Vogt,A. S. Pierson, @. M. Trimmer,
I. E. Salmon and L @. Lephron.
Second Glass, Pool-W. J. Mckee,
G.Cobbet, H. Byram, D Weaver, F.
Goblet, B. W. Clifford, f. Rodler, L.
@. Parker,J. Youngs, H. Dustan, E L.
Vogt, f. Trowbridge, S. @. Griffith,
E. Bray and W. Coghlan.
First Glass, Billards-W. J. Mckee,
G. Cobbett, H. Bryan. L. G. C.Lephron,
f. Cobbett, B. W. Clifford, f.
Rodler. E. " Merchant, D. F. William
son, L. @. Parker, M. L. Toms, A.
B. Ayres, J. W. Hess, A. S. Pierson,
Carl Vogt,J. Bennett, o. H. Babbitt, f.
Horsefield, H. Yawger andA. B, Osmun.
Second Glass Billiards.. M
Youngs, E. L. Vogt, @. NJ Trim
mer, F. Trowbridge, S. c. Griffith,
j. Hipson, D, Weaver, W. Coghlan,
E. Bray and l. E. Salmon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

On Friday night last the convoca-
ton of Odo de ST. Armand Comman-
derry was attended by number of its
members and visitors from Newark,
Paterson, and New York Comman-
deries.
The ceremonies were rendered very
impressive by the introduction of a
choral service by the New York Temp
lar Quartette consisting of Sir Knights
Harry B. Nook, first tenor; George
S. Sturgis, second tenor; DR.. Carl
E. Duff, baritone and Herman frost,
Jr., basso, F. J. Barrett presiding at
the organ.
The numbers on the programme by
Bartlett, Gerrish, Holden and Barrett,
were written especially for this quar-
tette.
Their voices are we'll balanced, pure
blending of tone, and they sang with
fine coloring effects. The numbers
were intelligently rendered showing a
familiarity with the work.
Special mention must be made of the
very able manner in which Sir Knight
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
GOOD SKATING.
The Field Clubs Artificial Pond We II
Patronized.

: The skating on the artificial pond
at the Field Club has been unusually
good this season and young people
are out in force daily enjoying the
exhiliarating exercise. There are
many fine skaters among the Field
Club members and those who usually
excel in golf or tennis are usually
experts on the steel runners.
Among the young women skaters
at the Field Club are Miss Buxton,
Misses Dorothy, Emily and Julia @ ar
ter, Miss Genevieve W. Cutler, Miss
Ruth Dean, Miss Mary K Howell,
Miss F. A. Humphreys, Misses Elsa,
Julia and Ruth Huribut, Miss Eliza
beth N. Little, Miss Mollie M. March,
Miss Slade, Miss Laura A. Slade,
Miss Lillian Underhill. Miss Under
wood, Misses Bertha, Edith and Irene
Walker and Misses Dorothea, Helen
B., and Margaret Young.
Among the young men who skaJe
we'll are Oliver W. Adams, Joseh B.
Ames, Herman H.. Fitz w. and Max e.
Behr, William Fl. and George H.,
Louis L. Curtis, Richard B. and j.
Butler Duyckinck, Jesse W. Eddy,
William L. Ewing, Fred W. Ford,
Leon S. Freeman, Cadwalader B.
Howell, Cyril Mast, William A. Shaw,
Jr.. Malcom Fayette Smith, Oscar
B. Smith, Jr., Philip H. F. Smith,
William P. Todd. W.Alexander Watts,
Arthur and Mason Young.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04
First Presbxterian Church.

The sermon by the Rev. John
Macnaughton Sabbath morning was in
keeping with the season, his theme
being, THE fashion of this world
passeth away" He gave review of
the past century, enumerated some
of the many wonderful things it had
brought forth, and spoke especially
of the benefit received in the last
twenty five years in the religious work
by the missionary societies, the Sun
day schools, and organizations for
young people.
The afternoon service, conducted by
the Young Peoples Missionary Society
was one of particular interest and
was largely attended. The president
of the society, Mr.. Landfear spoke
briefly on the work and sufferings of
our representatives in China and in
troduced the speaker of the afternoon,
Rev. William Parsons Martin, D. D
who has only recently returned from
China.
DR.. Martin said the condition of that
country during the past months had
been an epoch in the worlds history
having no parallel in it's cruelty and
barbarism 1t was even worse than
the reign of Herod. He explained
fully the political situation and the
struggles it had had for centuries
within it's own boundaries, and clear
ly defined the position the Empress
Dowager has taken in this trouble
In his opinion, the Chinese were not
responsible for the war and suffering
but all blame rested on her. She was
the prime mover, her people were only
her instruments. The position she
had assumed toward the young en-
peror had caused his abdicating the
throne and had robbed the nation of
all the reform in the line of high
schools and colleges, and bureaus of
commerce, mining and agriculture
which he had planned and started.
The speaker gave graphic account
of the uprising of the Boxers and the
attitude of the Empress Dowager in
attempting to gain the sympathy of
Otn6r uaGlOuS IOr Oulnd, Wnll6 secret
ly upholding the Boxers. During the
eight weeks siege he with eleven
other ministers and their families, all
missionaries and the native converts
were quartered in the British Lega-
ton, where for two weeks they were
compelled day and night to fight the
flames coming from the buildings
surrounding which We're being burned
in the hopes of burning the British
Legation By the time the troops sent
to their rescue had reached them
nearly one-third of their force had
been killed or wounded and they had
only rations enough for two day fur
ther Imprisonment.
DIR. Martin spoke hopefully of the
future of China, and looked forward
to the time when the young emperor
might fulfill the reforms he had be-
gun. He appealed to our government
to extend our commercial lines there
to our capitalists to invest their
wealth in Chinese industries and to
the Christian workers to increase their
prayers and missionary work for that
land.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-04

poor but he would readily give heed
to the recommendation of a clergy
man or physician.
The annual reports of the secretary
and treasurer were, then read and or
dered to be printed in the usual form
The following officers were re-
elected:
President-John Edward Taylor.
Vice decentralization T. Lewis,
LII. d.
Secretary-Thomas B. Ironside.
Observation-Disclosures B. Pierson.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Kinsley
Twining, Mrs. Ruth E. Fairchild,
Rev. VIM. M. Hughes, s. D. D., Rev.
Albert Erdman. D. D., Edgar f.
Randolph.
Isaac r. Pierson called the attention
of the branch to the need of local
police court. DR.. Lewis questioned
whether any amendment to the present
system was advisable. The probation
system was the true solution. The
matter was referred to the Executive
Committee.
Mr.. Ironside called the attention of
the meeting to the need for some ar
rangement whereby the various
churches and charitable societies
might prevent the abuse of charity by
persons applying for relief to one
church or society after another. After
Rev. S. q. Batten, Rev. Dr. Hughes
and Rev. DR.. Erdman had spoken on
the subject the matter was remitted to
the Executive COMMITTEE for antinn