davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
FRANK D. LANE. (Se WILLIAM ENGLISH. (Se C. V. SAYRE. (Se

t. V. SAY RE. tSeal.) Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
 cOpa. Ss.
 On this nineteenth day of November F. Christy. a Notary Public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Frank D. Lane, William English and C. V. Sayre. known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are sub scribed to. and who executed the an nexed instrument, and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the said Territory and County the day and year last above written.
 (Seal) LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires May B. 1906. Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
 copa, SIS.
 I. B. r. McFaIl. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Article of Incorp. of the To- peka Federal Light. Heat and Power Company, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of Nov, 1901. in Book No. of Incorp. al Page -, and that the same is a full. true and cor rect copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office this 18th day of Nov. 1901. (SeaI) B. F. McFALL. County Recorder. l By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy. Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 18th day of November, A. D., 1901. at 3 D. m ISAAC T. STODDARD, | Secretary of Arizona First publication, November 24,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE, PRESENTS, That we. D. M. Purman, w. H. Battin and Arthur G. Hulett, residing at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, do hereby associate ourselves into a corporation under the provis- ions of Title XIII of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona (Revision of 1S0D and do hereby certify. declare and publish these Articles of Incorporation:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

CASSIO C. BRANNAN, TEACHER of artistic violin playing. Twenty years a teacher. Pupils prepared for the concert stage. Lessons on other strinSed instruments. MT. Brannan was educated by the best masters of Europe and America. Phoenix peo- pie who want the best work recom- mend him. At RedewiIIs Music House.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

FABRICATION OF ROOMS DONE UN- der direction of city health department, required by ordinance No. 325, which requires all rooms occupied by tuber- cular patients to be thoroughly fumi- gated before being reoccupied. Work done promptly and at small cost Leave orders al city health office, No. 300 East Adams st, Telephone III. Robt. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

STUDY SPANISH. NO BUSINESS man can afford to be ignorant of Spanish in localities where it is large ly used. MT. Cassie C. Brannan is an able teacher (by the natural meth od) of Spanish, French and German. giving lessons privately or in classes Progress and correct pronunciation guaranteed. At Redewill's
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
PROFESSIONAL
MUSIC.

TO THE MUSIC LOVERS: MIR. Fountain, the mandolin virtuoso, has been for some time studying in the New England Conservatory of Music of Boston, under the direction of the grand master of music, in general theory, harmony, piano, violin, cor net, mandolin and guitar. He is go- ing to establish a music studio in Phoenix, where he will be glad to give primary lessons in theory plano, violin, mandolin and guitar, stringed, brass and reed instruments. Prof. Fountain has a grand reputa- tion as teacher and performer on various instruments. He is well rec commended grand, passionate teach ing. As soon as he arrives he will give notice of his location.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

PHOENIX HOTEL-First-claS cen tral. Rates. soc. 75c, $100. Corner of Jefferson and First Sts. Leon Bailau FOR RENT-Three rooms for house. keeping, furnished or unfurnished; {; pleasant location. 543 West Adams. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE in coming to the Portland for pleasant rooms and good board at reasonable rates. HOTEL IRVING, Mrs. A. F.. Pouch, proprietor, 53O West Washington St. Newly furnished rooms by the day or week; also unfurnished rooms.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN WANTS position of any kind that promises advancement. with party who appreciates conscien- tious work. Two years experience as bookkeeper. three years manager of credit and correspondence depart ment of wholesale concern east. In good health and willing to start at the bottom. Address "Virginian,' '' this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

MISS TROWBRIDGE. TEACHER OF water-color and oil painting. Studio 4Ol Fleming Block. Class hours. 10 to F and to 1. No classes Tuesday or Friday. Pictures on sale. Christi mas orders executed promptly Visi- tors always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
FRENCH LESSONS

INSTRUCTION GIVEN in the French language and composition to pupils in dividually or in classes. also lessons in English Literature and Belles-Lettres.
 Address Miss Mary w. Franklin 5O4 North Seventh street. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

-~~~~~-~>->-~~>-~~~~---~ LOST-Betveen Phoenix and tMesa power plant via orange grove. Scotts- dale and Indian -reservation,- small black peeketbeok with valuable pa- pers. Liberal reward for return to R. s. Wickersham, this office. FOUND-Pocket-b book containing pa pers. tickets and sum of money near the orange grove. Owner may have the same by proving property and paying for this ad. Address Box 1si Phoenix.
 LOST-A steel head purse with hook Finder return to 245 East Monroe and receive reward. LOST-Dog. Gordon setter, brown spots over eyes. Had on leather col lar. Finder return to Anton Ander- son, Bank Exchange and receive re- ward
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE SALE.

The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway and the Prescott & Eastern Railroad companies, in compliance with the law governing the sale of un- claimed baggage, advertise and will offer for sale at public auction, at their depot baggage room in Prescott, Arizona territory. the 2Sth day of De ceInber. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.. un- claimed baggage and plunder covered by checks as described below. which has been on hand at stations for a period of six months or more. Description of Checks. Kind. Number. Descrip. of Bag. Route 1352S Paper: telescope. Local 5s4 Canvas telescope. r Roll bedding.
 166 Roll bedding.
 516 Roll bedding.
 16S Roll bedding.
 "A Roll bedding.
 512 Mattress. Route 2S2S5 Zinc trunk Local 436 Paper trunk.
 622 Roll bedding.
 175 Roll bedding.
 $50 Tin trunk.
 150 Roll bedding. Route 27S72 Bundle sacks.
 '' 31436 Roll bedding. Local 73S Roll bedding. Route 3245S Bundle tents. c. O. D.
 S1.75. Local 372 Canvas suit case. 105 Canvas telescope. $50 Canvas telescope.
 FOUND ON TRAINS. Imitation leather handbag. Canvas telescope.
 Bundle underwear.
 Canvas valise.
 Ladys hat.
 Feather boa.
 Any person holding duplicate check covering baggage described above can secure same by calling on the under signed at Prescott. Arizona, and upon payment of storage charges which have been assessed, on or before De- cember 18th, 1901.
 The word ''local'' under the above heading of description of checks, in- dicates that it is s. F., P. & P. local brass check; the word route" indi- cates that it is a Santa Fe route brass check.
 H. P. ANEWALT,
 Gen. Pass. Agt. Prescott. Ariz- First publication Nov. 18th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper. Address, c. T. Hagan, care of J. Ernest Walker.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

the best and easiest running Wheel on earth Sells good tires for S1.75; best, tS350.
 Most complete repair shop in the city. Shears and Lawn Mowers sharp ened, Keys made and Bicycles re- paired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
NOTARY PUBLIC.

l.. F.. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge nents taken. 110 North Center street, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

~"~-~->7~~~-~~~~-~~-~~~~~~--~ J. HENRY WOOD, Expert Accountant
 Tel 3I3l, Phoenix, Ariz. Books of ac- count audited and systematized: mining and other investments investigated; also acts as incorporator and agent for Arf- Zona corporations. Formerly Sayin-s Bank Auditor Buffalo, N. r.. Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co.,
 Golden Wave Mining Co. etc. etc
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

WANTED-Situation by capable Jap anese as cook and dish-washer in mining camp or country hotel. Call at Bamboo store. 404 East Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR. HOWARD RAMSAY.~ Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Office corner First
 avenue and Monroes street, Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

NsBksBksBkB B POPULAR E&Ss@Ss&ss@ssAsAEsS SITUATIONS WAN TED
  YOUNG MAN WANTS position of any kind that promises advancement with party who appreciates conscien- tious work. Two years experience as bookkeeper. three years manager of credit and correspondence depart ment of wholesale concern east. In good health and willing to start at the bottom. Address 'Virginian," this office.
 WANTED-Position as bookkeeper. Address, c. T. Hagan, care of J. Ernest Walker. WANTED-Situation by capable Jap anese as cook and dishwasher in mining camp or country hotel. Call at Bamboo store 4O4 East Washing ton St.
 WANTED-Position at anything. Six years New York business experience. Address By" Republican office. wANTED-By middle-aged widow, position as housekeeper for widower. Address Box 1866, City.
 HELP WANTED --->->~~--~~--~-~-~>o~-~-- wANTED-Two chambermaids, $35; four pruners. w. A. MacBride Co. Employment Agency. Monihon build ing.
 WANTED AT ONCE-A woman to do general sewing. Call, Mrs. F. M. Wharton, 527 North First Ave. A GIRL for light house work. Apply at once; no washing. No. 906 East Washington St. GIRL WANTED for room work and some house work. F. O. Box 54S. WANTED-1OO men as teamsters aud pick and shovel men for work on road and ditch. Wages $40 to $45 per month and found; no hospital fund. Pay every 10th of month in cash: no
 
 wanted. Report to P. s. Roach, Tue son, Ariz.
 I DUNG MEN for railway mail clerks lnter-States Cores. Inst, Cedar Rap ids. Ia.
 WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; tools furnished opportunity for earn ing board; positions guaranteed. Write for particulars. Moler's Bar Der College, 1895 Larimer, Denver. Colo.
 wANTED-An experienced cook. Ap- ply J. C. Wasson, Buckeye canal of fee. or IOtS North Center street. WANTED-A good live man to sell Singer sewing machines. Apply 2S9 E. Washington. wANTED-somebody to take charge of a ranch. Enquire of J. C. Was son. Buckeye Canal office.
 
 FOR RENT FOR RENT-House of five rooms. S6 per month: also house with five acres of land and COW, Ss. Address. 22O East Madison St. FOR RENT-Half of six-room house. furnished or unfurnished; no inva- lids. 33S West Monroe St. FOR RENT-A three-room brick house desirably located on Fourteenth ave nue and Jefferson street. partly fur nished. Inquire at 1407 West Adams St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished brick cottage, rooms with or without board: first class and reasonable; also housekeep- ing rooms. 332 North Fifth St. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED-A mod ern nine-room brick house, beautiful grounds in Bennett's addition. Would prefer yearly tenant Inquire Weir ick & Latham. 47 North Center St. PRIVATE BOARDING
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

WANTED-Position at anything. Six years New York business experience. Address By" Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

WANTED-People to know that we buy, sell and rent second hand furni- ture. Doris Bros Furniture Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Half of six-room house. furnished or unfurnished; no inva- lids. 33S West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

FOR RENT-A three-room brick house desirably located on Fourteenth ave nue and Jefferson street. partly fur St.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-29

AUCTIONEER Hammond now read! for all sale engagements at the sam place. 15 South First ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
STUDY OF CLEOPATRA.
Ancient Woman Possessed Quality Known
 Charm.

Charm.
 But though there is no beauty, there is granite, as one might say in the face on those old coins One of them that slipped from hand to hand two thousand years ago, that was dropped into beggar's palm, or offered to the p1iests in the temple, or filehed from the. precious pouch of a murdered slave, or tossed to a dancing girl, or given to the embalmers for their grim and "2gie work, that was paid out for honest bread or filthy lust, or gorgeous art-lies now on it's velvet shelf in the British Museum, for us folk of this age of bicycles and trolley cars and women lectures and law and order to come, look at and wonder about and ask ourselves why Art, in view of these lines worn down and down into the copper, insists upon representing Cleo patra as a beautiful woman? It would seem that it must be because of a cer- tain quality which we know she pos sessed; a quality which either gives Us the idea of beauty or, what is more
 
 it's absence. Cleopatra had that vague, indefnable, tremendous thing called charm. But it would be hard to say just what constituted it; it certainly was independent of character; virtue was not essential to it; tenderness may or may not have accompanied it; cruelty belonged to it quite as much as sweetness; We are only sure that it's basis was intelligence Cautiously enough, there cannot be charm with out intelli: nee; although, alas, there can be intelligence without charm. Back of Cleopatra's charm lay aston ishing intellectual attainment; there were acute statesmanship, the mastery of many languages, the deepest scien- tlfic learning of her time, and good, clear, sound common sense in living and governing. But she had more than this; she had a knowledge of the hu- man heart which does not come from books, but from God-or the devil as it's application may decide; Margaret Deland, in Harper's Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Discovered Coal in Pennsylvania.

4 number of prominent coal men of Pennsylvania have decided to erect a monument of coal to Philip Ginter, the diseoverer Of that fuel, at Summit Hill, near Maueh Chunk. One hundred and nine years ago Ginter lived in a rough cabin in the forests on the Mauch Chunk Mountain. While in quest of game for his family, whom he had left at home without food of any kind, his foot struck a black stone By the roadside, not far from the Town of Summit Hill. he built a fire of wood and threw pieces of the supposed stone aboat 1t, % that the embefs might lasg longer while he was roasting a fowl He was surprised, after little while, to see the stones glow and re- tain their heat for a Ions time He car ried a lot of the eeal home and burn cd it there The few neighbors soon learned of the discovery. but there was no mining to any extent in Carbon county unti! after the war of 1872 had begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
NEW EUSHE.LWO M AN.

An Ancient Practice Revived with Mod-
 Improvements
 The Turkish bath in the larger cities of the world has developed a new in dustry for woman. Thus far, says the New York Post, there is no name for 1t, but it comes close to what in the old days was known as the trade of a bushelwoman The modern edition and modification, however, gives it an entirely different character. The first one appeared in New York this week and made so successful debut that in the next month or two. A lady vis- its a bath and, after disrobing and donning her bathing tunic, hands over her clothing to the bushelwoman. She dusts it. repairs any worn or torn edg. ing, strengthens or replaces buttons and presses the different pieces of the wardrobe which need that kind of work. Then with an atomizer she sprays 1t with a perfumed disinfectant and hangs the article in a heated room so as to expel all moisture The pro cess takes from a half hour to an hour and 3 half, which is less than the time required for a Russian, Turkish, Ro- man or electric bath. The garments come out neat, spotless, "dressy'' and void of all germs. The cost is moder- ate and the satisfaction to the WeareJ unsDeakahle-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
PILES. PILES, PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES TT in short order Easy to apply every box guaranteed soc and s1.00. All druggists or by mail " fIAMs MFG CO, CLEvE-
 MD. OHIO.
 !e and retail by W. L. De W {. Co d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Narti.ern Crops Ruined.

Lay in many thousands of tons has
 ruined in the vicinity of Miller, $. by Ions continued rains. Wheat in
 neigdborhood was nearly ruined .o. Three heavy showers week s been the average for long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
General Offices IF Pine St.,

This Company does not insure life property but sate profitable investment $l It has the saae source of revenue for paymea and profit It has death an one-haf of life It's field dion considered Dues payable reach of a You profit during life what perfect equity between all classes w prospectus
 Active and Reliable Wan ed solicited nves igaton invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

neuI pupuIIot IcaucIa Lsio oce..~,
 several years ago rsl o.ln"od u at par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

day afternoon and later released on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

of new track, for the main line, mak- ing in a1l 110 miles of new track for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
SOME PosTscRlPrs.

Deer forests much expensive in Scotland than
grouse moors They range from 600 to 1000 or even
5000 for the according the sport obtained and
whether the place gives salmon fishing and grouse shooting
as well as deer stalking
he segregation Of Philippine epers in the island of Bar
has been recommended This island near to and north Of
Lu1on unlnhabted miles +ons By one wide with ia
yoabe climate and supply 1t the disadvantages
OF proximity to the island Of Fusa and the frequency of
yphoous
The president OF the Berlin Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals has issued a proclamation to tine public
Urging them in engaging cabs wagons take only those
drivers who do not follow the stupid and cruel custom Of
using hndcrs the eyes Of horses which is the principal
OF shyne
With view TO prevent people OF taking advantage
the free dspensare only for the poor the com
muni the physicians and druggists Philadelphia will Pc
uton the next legislature law requiring that
register to be open Tor Inspection shall be kept giving the
names OF all persons obtaining medicines
Exceptional measures to be taken connection with
the restoration of Leonardo di Vnc's Last Supper which
the Italian government has length decided to carry out
The picture such bad condition that the work will
have be done in the scientific manner
celebrated expert has been engaged give his
Souheucrs who do not live in the longeaf pine country
like TO have the of the pines about persons there
lore they piece pine their pockets Once in
while they bite off chew and they do to-
bacco Many regard it a panacea To sleep on a bed of
dried pine needles better than medicines for rheuna-
sm and kindred ailments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
DEesNERAoY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

the republican party is remarkable example OF
The fraity to which all humanity parties and men, are
liable Who except the most cynical would have fore
cast in the party of 1860 the party OF 1900? Who ex
cept the most cynical would have forecast in the party
OF Greeley, Garrison and Phillips the party of Hanna
Plat and Quay?
The republican party Of 1860 however mistaken IN
its methods and fanatical in the feats It attempted
was party which made it's appeal the people on the
ground of morality The republican party of 1860
preached principle and believed in the reality of right
To the republican party of 1900 right is but an unsub
stantal shadow, morality but speculation OF philoso
pny which has no particular bearing upon everyday
life. and principle has no place in practical politics
There is great deal OF talk about imperialism
The republican party OF today is supposed to be the
party OF Imperialism and takes great pride unto itself
on account OF that high sounding name Fudge! I'm
periasm is but pretty word tickle the ears Of the
vulgar The republican party has but one object one
thought, endeayor, and that is money 1t is the
party of money
The Philippine islands were acquired for money
The government paid money for them, because II be-
lieged IT could make money out Of them The
Philippine is being carried ON so that money can
Ne made.
The policy Of protection is a scheme to make money
Tor the republican manufacturers. Dckerng tariff
treaties duties to be raised here lowered there are all
for the purpose of making money We are threatened
with dishonest ship subsidy that the ship builders
be paid money from the treasury carrying on
their business The constitution Of the United States
is walked over. the republican statesmen and judges
putting their feet clean through It. We have one set
Of rules for Hawaii another for Porto Rico stil
another for the Philippines. And all the time money
is made
The extent to which the republicans follow after
oaey Is shown in the recent proposition to add to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-28
y PAGES TODAY.
roLsroI 10 LIE czAR.

Leo Tol5toi has published An Appeal to the Gear"
1t is written from London England and is perhaps the
last political document that will be pcnnod by the great
Russian.
Count Tolsto points out that when he lett Russia
some portions Of the empire in a state OF revolt
Murder street braws executions threats and embit.
torment prevailed Many OF my fellow citizens were
up in arms against each other ready to murder and
commit almost any crime at the slightest or without
provocaton'
As these disturbances have continued for twenty
years, is pointed that they can not be the result
of the actions Of handful OF men, but indicate wide.
spread and deep-seated dissatisfaction among the
people.
TO obyiate this unfortunate condition of affairs
Count Tosto suggests various reforms to the govern
ment, First, he suggests the peasantry must be put
on the same footing with the city dweerR. There
must not be two classes of citizens The system of
land supervision which favors the rich at the expense
of the poor must be abolished. The worker must he
freed from slavery to the work giyer The peasants
must have freedom to change their residence. The
special taxes must be abolished the PEASANTS hut
his horse and cart and for the village police Cor.
poreai punishment for the peasants must he abolished
Second. the rule empowering the government to do.
clare martial law must be abolished Third every law
and regulation opposed to education must be abolished
and the public schools be open to all persons of
whatever religion nationality The literature OF the
whole world must be open to the people without re-
serve, Fourth all hindrances to religious liberty must
be abolished
Count Tolstoi urges that if these reforms are adopt
ed and the franchise of which 80 per cent of the people
deprived is extended the present disturbances win
cease and not recur.
The appeal is addressed "To the Gear his Unclee
Mother Cousins Whom God May Preserve and to the
Imperial Council OF State the Minister'S Governors and
All Russian Authorities"
II Count Tolstoi's reforms were adopted a great
"a md aI,gr.,
Russia. which is now a proverblal example of dos
potism.