davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

dent, second vice president, and may also elect managing director; they will also elect a secretary and such oth- CT officers as may be provided for in the bylaws of the corporation. or as may be required to conduct the busi- ness of the corporation, none of whom need be directors: and may confer uron such officers such powers as the said board of directors may desm best.
 Seventh: That the highest amount of indebtedness to which the corpora ton Is at any time to subject itself shall be fifty thousand dollars (s5O, ,000).
 Eighth: That the private property of each and every officer and stock holder of this corporation is to be exempt and every officer and stockholder of this corporation debts and liabilities. and from execu- tion rnon any and all claims against tris corporation. No asscssr,ent shal. Le mace upon any st)ck'iolier, exre.'t fer calls for unpaid subscriptions to stock.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 10th day of March A. D. 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

State of California. county of Shas-
 ta, ss.
 On this 16th day of March, A. D. 1901, before me. M. P. Rose. notary public in and for the county of Shasta, state of California. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared T. J. Houston. J. II. Hunter. J. Browning, D. R. Nathan. M. T. Kite and Edgar Firth. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscrib- ed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the | same.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office Tn the county of Shasta, state of California, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD M. P. ROSE. Notary public In and for the county of Shasta, state of California. | State of California, county of Shas- ta, ss.
 On this 1sth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one, before me, Charles H. Bray. | nard, a notary public in and for thu county of Shasta, state of California residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared M. P Rose, known to me to be the persor whose name is subscribed to the with In instrument, and acknowledged tha he executed the same. | In witness whereof have hereuntC set my hand and affixed my official sea at my office in the county of Shasta the day and year in this certificat, first above written.
 | (SeaD CHARLES II. BARNARD. Notary public in and for the count! | of Shasta, state of California. Territory of Arizona County of Mari 1 copa, ss.
 | I, B. r. McFall, county recorder 1T and for the county and territory afore said. hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with tn, original articles of incorporation fileC and recorded in my office on the 26tl day of March, 1901, in book No 6 of ar tlcles of incorporation, at page -, ant that the same is a full. true and cor rect copy of such original and of tn, whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of ollie, this 26th day of March. 1901. (SeaD B. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder.
 By A. s. Arthur, Deputy.
 Ten ct. l. R. stamp cancelled.
 Filed in the office of the secretary O the Territory of Arizona this 26th da, of March, A. D. 1901, at 3 D. m.
 c. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
xx Amusenents #

When "The Angel of the Alley" Sul- livan X Harris sumptuous production. comes here shortly 1t will tell a tale of love, intrigue and sensation. It abounds with several thrilling situations and s.,artling climuxes. The scenic and cOstumic equipment |. above the aver age, as special attention has been paid to the ehabCcatenCss Cf the same. A capable company has been engaged. which comprises many well-known artists. and all in all. The Angel of the Alley" is said to be "a corker," and will appour at the opera house Mon day and Tuesday evenings. This com pany turned people away at every per fOrmance for two weeks in San Fran cicco. The same in Los Angeles all of last week.
 There Is no question but that melo drama is the staniard of theatrical amusements. and when presented com pete with every feature as to scenery, costumes, effects, etc, etc, forms n patent power In stage entertainment. Such a combination !s Sullivan & Har- ris' sensational me!olcama, ''rhe , Angel Of the Alley" which piece Is be- ing presented this season with much success. A large caat of most oompe. tent and weil-knrwn players have been engaged to interpret the various parts Seats on sale at theater
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

are several interesting items of move ments among cattlemen, gathered from the Stock Grower:
 E. w. Stephens. the wealthy Yava- pal crunty cattleman. who is n heavy dealer in cattle. recently sold 250 head of twos and threes to l.. B. Orme. of this valley. for feeding purposes. MT. Stephens bought during the spring months to date almost 2,000 head of cattle for speculation purposes. Jerry w. Sullivan has just been east as far as Kansas to look over the sit uation there with view to buying 1 the cattle of his neighbors in Yavapai county. in the event they do not sell ] in this valley.
 Farmers complain of scarcity of | farm help at this sason. With | bumper hay and grain crops to be har- vested right now there Is not enough men. even though s2 and s2.25 per day l for farm labor Is offered. This indi- cates three things-blg crops. good | times and men not seeking work | dltions which ought to make any country proud of itself
 l Dr. Norton spent Friday of las' week in Yuma, inspecting the ship received for the Dunlap-B Balance ranch ment of thoroughbred swine recently received for the Dunlap D. Balance ranch on the Colorado. He says the hogs are | beauties. if hogs ever reach point l where they can be termed beautiful | and the outlook for a probable busi- ness is very bright. Where alfalfa thrives as 1t does anywhere in Ari- zona's irrigated valleys. the business of swine-raising cannot but be pro- | fitable.
 Messrs. Goldman X Co.,, of this city
 who usually act as the agents of the many farmers and ranch owners oi this valley who buy cattle for feeding in small lots. have made an offer tc Q syndicate of Yavapai county cattle men, as follows: Yearling steers, sl5; twos. SIS; threes. S21; -years-old dry heifers. s14: yearlirg he.fers. SIP
 bulls, SIS; dry cows. sl5; cows with calves by side, Sl9. These seem to be about the prevailing prices paid else"
 where in the southwest for cattle O.
 like ages. but there is a disposition or
 the part of some of the cattlemen t'
 hold for another year. unless they car
 sell to better advantage. The range
 will be in condition to do this. and thu
 cattlemen are in financial shape t'
 hold their cattle until they get {
 figure which Is satisfactory to them.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

of the
 ARCOLA EXTENSION OIL COM
 PANY.
 Know all men by these presents. that we, the undersigned, Llewellyn H. Bartlett. of the city of Boston, county of Suffolk, of the state of Massachu- setts, William Moore, Fred H. Hanson Thomas F. Allen and Charles E. Rig ney. of the city of Bakersfield, county of Kern and state of California, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify:
 1st. That the name of such corpora ton shall be "The Arcola Extension Oil Company"
 End. That the general nature of the business to be transacted shall be the acquiring. holding. managing, operat- ing and developing oil claims, mineral rights, oil wells and other real estate and interests and rights in any of said properties; to engage in and carry on the business of producing. refining, dis tilling and manufacturing, buying and selling, oils, petroleum. natural gas, as-
 
 carbon substances, and for such pur- poses to buy and otherwise acquire and operate refineries. pipelines. tanks; manufacture machinery, tank cars and other works. property and implements that may be incident or auxiliary to said business. or that may be deemed I necessary or convenient by the board of directors. Also to take and acquire by purchase exchange, or other law ful mode, and to hold, own, sell or oth- erwise dispose of, the capital stock and bonds of other corporations; to lease or otherwise dispose of the rights, prop erty, stocks and bonds of this | corporation; also to borrow and | loan money upon security and otherwise for the purposes of the cor poration; to issue bonds of indebted ness, payable in money Or proper ty: to act as agent. broker. contractor or trustee in respect to the foregoing purposes; also to establish and carry on agencies, offices. storage tanks and houses, and sell articles and products manufactured by itself and other per- sons or corporations in California and other states and foreign countries.
 Third: That the principal place of business Of said corporation shall be al Phoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona territory, and the places outside of said territory where 1t may keep branch offices and trasact its business and con- duct its affairs thereat shall be at Bakersfield. in the county of Kern and state of California, and in any other state or place which shall be deter mined by its stockholders or directors subject to the control of the stockhold- CTS from time to time, and its business may be deemed to require same, as Is specifically set forth in these articles.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
THE CATTLE OUTLOOK
Exceedingly Promising in This Val
 ley-Some Stock Notes.

The fact that hundreds and thou
 sands. of cattle are bsing brough; into the Salt River valley. for faitehi2E purposes, leaves no doubt that tfs stock business in this county VIII be one of the chief industries. at hast for the ensuing year. In view tf these conditions the board of trade has taken the initial step toward get ting into closer touch with cattle in- terests The board intends to gather together the facts upon the possibili- ties of cattle culture. in this county. and information from stock handlers will be thankfully received, and may be addressed to the board. Following
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
Loves Labor Lost.

The mule was undoubtedly a bad mule but Lieut.. Kellenberger, of bat. tery G, First Ohio light artillery, said that his disposition had been ruined and his confidence in human nature destroyed by improper treatment. "Ec has Lcrn mistrea:ed," said Lieut.. Kellcr1rr~cr; "I will show you how this .uie should be treated" Then the lieu. u.cran;. with the assistance of an orderly saddled the mis:reated mule in front of lis own tent. The mule offered neither resistance nor protest. The lieutenant Iattcd him on thc Ecck. He needs kind but firm treatment" said he. Then Lieut.. Kellc:hergcr mounted. The rlistrcat- ed mule danced three bars of q two step, executed an individual hop. skip and iu.!p wi:h each leg, Uad projecte,! Lieut.. Ec,leEberger into the air Ci- rcci,v iehind thorn tree. Catch that man-cating monster and beat him 10 dcath." said Lieut.. Kellcnbcrger as the hospital corps assisted him to his tent. Then several mc- came out of company street and erected Il tablet, reading thus: "Where Kelley Fell, May 2s, 1s9s."-Cincinnati En' uuirpr
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Thompson. large importer of fine mill linery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue. Chl- cago. says: During the late severe weather I caught dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for se- we're cold at that time. which seemed t relieve her so quickly that l bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once. I am nov entirely well aud feel very pleased to acknowledge it's merits." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
SCOURS IN COLTS AND CALVES.

For a young calf or colt from day to a month old give teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy in half gill of water as a drench after each operation of the bowels more than natural; usually one dose Is sufficient. For older anil mals 1t may be given in the feed. Thousands or valuable animals are saved by 1t each year. This remedy is just what you should take yourself when troubled with diarrhoea. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
Kept Her Word.

What are you going to do with that silvermounted revolver of mine?" asked the languid husband
 ''I am going to use it to drive the wolf from the door!" replied the energetic wife.
 Whereupon she took it 10 the near est pawnshop and got two dollars on it. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22
He Had His Doubts,

"l feel that can trust my daughter with you," said the old lady.
 You can, madam; you can," he re. piled. ''The only question is whether can trust myself with your daughter" For he was young man of great wealth.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

"Oh, Miss Brown, was so sorry l Gidp't see you when you called the other day. l had such dreadful head ache that had to tell my maid l was not at home to any of my friends. But of course l should have seen you!'- London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-22

Inquire M. O. Blcknell. c. r. A., Mar icopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley k. R.. or write A. NJ. Barnum. T. F. A.. Piedmont Air Line. 207 w. Third St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
VARIOUS KINDS OF HEADACHE.

Women on the quest for beauty per-
haps do not realize hat one rousing
headache will knock a whole day from
their lives. There are several kinds
OF this distressing ailment-eommon
bilious headache, brain headache.
brought on by overwork, neuralgia
ache, brought on by a cold. and various
serious headaches which precede diff
ferent illnesses and ~fevers, says the
Philadelphia Bulletin. For bilious
headaches, op~en-air exercise is the cure
and IL that is impossible, gymnastic
work and singing are the next best.
In everyday life we do not properly at
tend to u respiration. IL one OBJ
serves closely she will see that singers
are younger, fresher and prettier for
their years than women who have no
voice. The imitation of the lungs is
a life-g,ving exercise that affects the
whole system. Fifteen minutes sing
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
THE SUBMARINE BOAT

The chief difficulties in designing a
submarine boat can all be s~atisfactor-
lily met except those of propelling
power under all conditions, and of field
of vision when submerged. She will
be deficient in speed until an unknown
power can be found. and she cannot
retain her inyisibility below the sur
face and at the same time see her en-
envy without some discovery in the
property of light that is difficult to
imagine. Although a submarine can
be perfectly lighted by means of stor-
age cells. and perfectly ventilated by
pumping the air overheard and re-
newing the supply from the COM
pressed air tanks. she will be unin-
habitable for long periods owing to the
cramped quarters; and the duties of
the crew are SO severe that the men
must be relieved frequently.
The best submarine that ear be built
at present must be slow, more unin-
habitable than surface craft. and of
limited time endurance while moving
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
NOVEL SCHEME
- WORKED -
BY A
- HREWD -
- CROOK
A Cleper
SCHNEIDER


when the man returns to the estab-
lishment-that the boy was sent by
some man he does not know, and gen.
orally from some downtown store. The
swindler gets the money, pays the
boy for delivering the message, and is
well away before the workman has re-
turned from his home. where. of
course, the supposed accident or suo
den Illness had not been heard of. The
complaints to Chief Hazen covered five
days. showing that the swindler work
ed his game successfully at least once
each day. The smallest amount he OBJ
tanned was IS, the highest SIS. The
firms filing complaints are the f. NJ.
Lawson Tin and Japanning Company,
l.. S. Schneider & Son Company, iron
manufacturers: the Lunkenheimer
Brass Foundry, the Strobridge Litho>
graphing Company and the Cincinnati
Tin end %Japanning Company.
1t is not unlikely that more com
plants will be received in other cities,
although the swindler has displayed
such shrewdness that he may have
also been smart enough to get out o.
the towns before the trial gets too hot.
The only place, thus lar. where the
swindle failed. is the Robert Mitchell
Furniture Company in Cincinnati. An
employee was notified that his wife was
i'll and requested him TO hurry home.
He did so. Half and hour later the
telephone message requesting that his
money be given to a messenger boy
was received and the boy appeared.
The bookkeeper suspected that all was
not right, detained the boy and noti-
fed police headquarters. Detective
Becker then went with the boy to
where the man who had sent him was
to meet him. but the swindler was
shrewd enough to not be caught. He
had become suspicious because of the
long delay and got away.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03

ing the scales would ward off many
headaches arising from sluggish liver.
Brain fatigue induces a headache
that is u~nbecoming, for it takes at
least three days to recover ones looks
after an attack of it. Vary your oc-
cupation, and do something that can
be classed with manual labor. Diet
also should be chosen with a view to
the demands on the system made by
the brain.
A woman has not the vitality to be
beautiful without the necessary food to
keep up the circulation of the blood
and the health of the tissues. To eat
wisely Is the hardest thing possible for
a grown-up person to learn. And 1t Is
exactly the lack of this which destroys
good looks the soonest. Father Time
is out of the running when compared
with lobster salad, hot breads and too
many sweets.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03

in fighting trim; but with relief crews
she can occupy indefinitely a position
required by an enemy for blockade or
bombardment, and by showing her
camera-lucida tube or coming tower
top for a few seconds she can move up
to a battleshiD in the face of her fire
and searchlights, day or night, and
force her to move away or accept the
probability of being put out of the fight
by a craft rating 3 per cent of her cost
and / per cent of her crew-a craft
that neither gun-ire nor torpedo-prac-
tice would stop.
With properly manned submarines
in the defensive, blockades cannot be
held nor bombardments attempted;
and in attacking forts they will be
useful in countermining the protect
ing mines and in entering unseen to
destroy ships, d~ry-docks and buildings.
When it was supposed that the Hol-
land might be used in the attack OF
the Havana batteries. enough qualified
men volunteered from the navy to
make up a dozen erews.-Harper's.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE
UNION PACIFIC

is q universally recognized fact. Pat
rons of the Great Overland Route are
assured that every device of human
skill has been adopted TO protect them
against accident. Millions of dollars
have been spent by the Union Pacific
Railroad company in the improvement
Of track aud equipment The line is
renowned for its unparalleled speed
record, reliability for maintaining time
schedule and for the general superior
ity of its service.
All tickets good via Salt Lake and
Denver without extra charge.
Detailed information relative to rail-
road and steamship transportation
cheerfully furnished or application to
+. b. Choate, General Agent, Salt Lake
City.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
Japanese Immigration.

Immigration to this country from
Japan has brought a higher class with
the laborers, and one whose coming
is Il compliment to our educational sys-
tenn. Education is relatively hard to
get in Japan, where wages are SO low
that a student can not afford to sup
port himself and go to school, too.
But the public schools in San Fran
cisco and the two great universities
at Berkeley and Palo Alto are free to
them, and ambitious young men of the
upper classes have been glad to come
to California, where they could work
as servants in private households and
hotels while preparing to take their
degrees. To such an extent does this
practice prevail that two years ago 1t
was estimated that there were 5000
.Japanese seeking education in Cali
fornia alone. Only about 1,225 were on
the whole Pacific coast in 1890. In the
next two years 2,643 arrived at San
Francisco, and many more came by
way of Victoria and the northern
ports. The arrivals in San Francisco
were 1880 in 1898, 1867 in 1894, 1850
In 1895, sol in 1897, 1926 in 1898, 1861
in 1899, and 1904 for the fiscal year
Just ended.-Ainslee's Magazine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03

An entirely new and successful
Cincinnati firms have been victimized,
has been reported to Chief of Detec-
tives Hazen. and the officers are now
trying to locate the party who has been
working the scheme. Its very simplic-
ity insures success almost every time,
the crook managing at the same time
to keep himself 50 we'll in the back
ground that the police have not even
a description of him. The cheme is
this: The man first obtains the name
and address of some workman en-
ployed in a large establishment. He
generally selects one who lives quite
a distance from his place of employ
ment The next step is to go to a tele-
phone, call up the establishment and
ask the party answering the telephone
to either call the workman or take
a message to him. In either case. the
message is that some member of the
family has been seriously injured or
taken i'll suddenly and that the work.
man Is wanted at his home Immediate
ly. The result is that the workman
hurries home. During his absence an
other telephone call is sent to the
place. The party working the swindle
represents himself as the workman,
and says owing to the seriousness of
the wife, mother. child or whoever is
supposed to be injured he must remain
at home several days. He adds that he
mus have money, and requests his EN-
ployer to give what is due him on
the weeks work to a messenger to be
sent at once. OF course. the firm
agrees, thinking its employe is in need
and when a messenger boy calls no
question is asked, but the wages due
is handed over in an envelope. In
stead of the workIngman sending for
it it develops an hour or SO after
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03

According to the United States cen.
sus bureau report. the breweries oil
Rochester, N. Y, have $6,455, 900 cap
ital Invested; they pay 1881. 900 In
wages, and employ 434 hands. The
mems clothing industry. with $500. 900
less capital invested, pay 1851. 900 In
wages and employ 1872 hands. The
boot and shoe industry In Rochester
with 1921 900 capital Invested, about
one-half the amount invested In brew
cries, pay s2.031. 900 in wages and en-
ploy 4.s68 hands.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03
Bow "olraret Hepds.-

In a paper read before the National
Conference of Charities and Correo-
lions. the superintendent of the Illinois
State Reformatory declared that "a
per cent Of the boys In the reformae
tory under the age of Is were In the
habit of smoking cigarets at the time
they committed the crimes for which
they were sent to the reformatory. and
that IS per cent had become so addict
ed to their use as to be classed at the
time as "cigaret fiends."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-03

Edward Dunbar, who wrote the old
Sunday school song. There's a Light
in the Window for Thee, Brother"
sleeps in a pauper's grave at Coffey-
Vile, Kan. where he died a tramp in
the town Jail ten years ago. Some
church people lately have erected a
marble slab over his grave on which
these words are inscribed: Here lies
Edward Dunbar. who wrote There's
a Light in the Window for Thee,
Brother" The drink did 1t.