davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

worth, Edgar ". Camp and X. H. Herr
on hereby associate themselves together
and execute these articles for the purpose
of forming a corporation under the laws
of the Territory of Arizona, the name OF
which corporation shall be City Build
ing Company. Its principal place OF
business shall be at Tucson, Pima coun-
ty, Arizona.
Article II.
The general nature of the business OF
said company shall be: buying, selling,
conveying, exchanging and improving
real estate; said company may loan
money on real estate security and bor-
row money on it's negotiable paper or
otherwise, and may secure its indebted
ness by mortgaging or conveying i'll
trust or pledgiug all or any of it's pro-
pcrty.
Article III.
The capital stock ofsaid company shall
consist of 100000 shares of the par
value of one dollar each; which shall be
paid i'll accordance with assessments
levied by the directors; such assessments
shall not be levied oftencr than once in
three months. No assessment shall be
levied before July first, 1901. No assess
ment shall be for more than ten per cent
of the par value of the stock. Stock full
ly paid up shall not be liable to assess
nent for any purpose.
Article ".
The time of commencement of he bust
ness of. this corporation and of the cor
poration shall be the date of the filing OF
these articles. and the time of the termirl.
alton of this corporation shall be twcn-
ty-fve years after such filing.
Article V.
The affairs of the corporation shall be
conducted by board of directors com.
posed of five stockholders to be elected
at a meeting to be held at noon on the
nually thereafter; and till such election
shall have been held the undersigned
shall act as such board of directors, the
said Edgar w. Camp being president
and the said Walter H. Lyon, secretary
and treasurer.
Article VI.
| The highest amount of indebtedness
and liability to which said corporation
may subject itself is $4,000 dollars.s
Article VII.
The private property of the stockhold
ers of this corporation shall be exempt
from liability for the debts of the cor
| poration,
| Witness the hands of said incorporators
this first day of April, 1901.
Thomas S. Wadsworth,
NJ. A. Wadsworth,
X. II. Heron,
Walter H. Lyon,
Edgar w. Camp.
Ten cent Rev. stamp cancelled.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles.
Bcforcme, NJ. Lissncr, a notary public
in and for the county of Los Angeles,
state of California, on this day, person
ally appeared Thomas S. Wadsworth,
Walter H. Lyon, NJ ga. Wadsworth and
Edgar w. Camp, known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument, and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considcra-
ton therein expressed,
Given under my hand and seal of office
this first day of April, 1901.
(Notarial SeaD NJ. LISSNER,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, state of California
My commission expires April s, 1904.
(The original of this certificate is duly
stamped according to the laws of the
United States in the sum of ten centS.)
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
ruth

Is told by most people. If it were not,
the whole commercial and social fabric
would fall to pieces, There are thou
sands upon thousands of people who
testify to the cures effected by DIR.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

TO ADvERTIsERs-The circulation
of the Citizen Is increasing very last
thus making this paper one of the best
advertising mediums in the southwest.
Live agents have been placed in the
field and the paper win be placed in
every town and mining camp in the
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

TEA GARDEN DRIPs-ls a supar
syrup OF highest quality Once used al.
ways wanted-deliciously sweet-makes
taffy candy to perfection. Manufactnred
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7I9 San
some St., San Francisco. e"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

There is more Catarrh in this SECTION
OF the country than all other disss.aa disOn
put together, and until the last ltIses toas
years was supposed to be incurabIe Fo, y"
a great mahy years docto prononross vi
it local disease, and prescribed iO"a,
remedies, and by constantly failing , ta
cure with local treatment, rronouncad ~ !.
ineurabie. Science has proven catsr,h i
to be constitutional disease, and, ths,a "a
fore, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
only constitutional cure on the market s'
1t is taken internally in doses from II1 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directIv
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of tbs T
system. They offer one hundred dollar,
for any case it falls to cure, Send for
circulare and testimonials. Address ~
F. j. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo q
E Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-Tbe M
ois Central railroad will put in . Illln'
fast schedule on their Omaha ana q Ges new
cago line, whereby train No, ,r , ~;II I'M l
cut down one hour. 1t will "hl Ioa Oe
Omaha at 7:i5 p. m. daily via 'esve Eas
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque 'n Frooprtt rOrt
and Rockford, arriving iu Cbirsaap "epoft ~
80 a: m. next day. 7rrain No ~ ~! ~
be made a daylight train leaving 0msha sb,,
at a: m. wa the same route as above .A
day. These two trains also oSlie
through equipment between Omabe e4riy nI
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alb taN alla
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25a N .e "s1
600 p. m. respectively The en~;N "au
ment of these trains includes the ldt,t lata-
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sIaes Ises'
ing car, buffet library smoking car f.ls
reclining chair car and dining Car "sS
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Articles Of incorporation Of the City
Building Company.
Article /.

The undersigned, Thomas S. Wads-
wol tn, Walter H. Lyon. NJ. A. Wads-
worth, Edgar ". Camp and X. H. Herr
on hereby associate themselves together
and execute these articles for the purpose
of forming a corporation under the laws
of the Territory of Arizona, the name OF
which corporation shall be City Build
ing Company. Its principal place OF
business shall be at Tucson, Pima coun-
tv, Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-19

G. S. Horror
DARLoT DENsMoRE
VIM. H. BERNARD.
Ten cent Revenue Stamp cancelled.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles. IS
On this 18th day of February, 1901
before me, w. c. Pctchncr, notary
public in and for Los Angeles county,
California, personally appeared Emmet
Densmore, L. j. Stabler, VIM. II. Bar
nard, Darlot Densmore and G. l.. Hol-
ton, personally known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and acknowl.
edged to me that they executed the same
tor the purpose and consideration there
in expressed.
Given BINDER my hand and seal of office
this 11th day of February. 1901.
(Notarial SeaD w. c. PETcHNER,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles.
County, Cal.
len cent Rev. stamp cancelled.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Pima. ss
l, Chas. A. Shibell, county recorder in
and for the County of Pima, Territory
OF Arizona, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is full, true and
correct copy of the original articles of
incorporation of Densmore- Stabler Re-
tlning Company as the same appears on
record i'll my Office in book Two of In
corporations at page 226 records of said
County of Pima, Territory of Arizona
as recorded February 13, 1901.
In witness whereof have hcreuuto
set my hand and seal of Office this IAN
day of February, 1901.
tSeaO CHAs. A. SmnELL,
County Recorder III and for the Comfy
b, OF Pima, Territory of Arizona.
len cent Rev. stamp cancelled.
LIST pub April 13, last April 10.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Tor the shongIrIs.

Congratulations are in order. For
years it has been the thought of work
Ing women and those Interested in
their welfare that the shopping hours
were too lon.;. They made demand
far too great upon the powers of the
clerks and girls behind the counter.
But nothing apparently could be done
Unless the conscienees of all women
could be reused to the need of n
change. 1t is therefore with real graft
tude that the women of Philadelphia
welcome tie effort that Wanamaker's
store is milking toward this needed
reform.
This shop is now closed every day Mt
$50 instead of g. thus giving a half
hours rest daily, benefit which counts
UP rapidly in the mouth.
This is a step in the right direction,
and the way to prevent any retrograde
movement and to induce other stores
To follow this example is to be strict
with ourselves and do no shopping lat
er than , O'Clock. \ little self control
Il little forethought. will produce the
desired result.
Shopping women will themselves feel
the benefit of rule which sends them
home to a bali hours rest before din
ner and forces them to leave the shops
and crowded aisles for a more leisurely
home going in the open air-philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

Among the archives of the depart
ment of the Seine was recently brought
TO light the list of articles in the peck
cts of the dress worn by Marie Antoi-
nettc at the time of her execution. The
objects were, first, II small pOcketbook
in green morocco containing a pair OF
scissors, small corkscrew. pair OF
ct looking glass and small pockctboob
of red morocco. These sold for francs
II centimes. Another consisted of three
little portraits in green morocco cases
one of them being surrounded hy :;
metal frame. These sold for francs ]
eentimcs. The proceeds of the sale Went
TO Samson. tie eNecutiOner
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
"BridSe" Carried to Excess.

That it is 'asier to start IA habit than
TO break ii Oit a number of good. con.
scientious Womtn who started bridge
whist in their dressing rooms a sum.
mer ago are fading ont to their cost
1t is one thiag Ia play a fashionable
game occasionally for the sake Of
amusement, on it is quite another
whom it ahso;bS i community. as it is
doing this season. and interfercs witt
every healthful exercise of mind and
body. 1t is a lamentable fact that
young men and women by the down
are spending their summer afternoons
al the card tables when they ought 20
be in The ope" air passing their time in
healthfui recreation and that many of
the older members of the community
are too much Fascinated themselves by
the game to make stand against what
is really a serious menace to both ath-
letlc and intellectual interests. - New
York Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

TURNED AND SPRANG FROM THE CAB.
was very eXtrayagant in her ways and
was given to fits Of sulks when re-
proved. 1t was also said that she was
fond of going to parties and balls and
was being generally criticised. Every
week for many weeks | heard some
new gossip. and, while realizing that it
must be exaggerated, there was enough
truth to make me anxious about my
old pard's happiness. | hated to be-
leve the tales, and yet | found many
others limiting that the young wife
was not playing a straight game with
the trusting husband. Such an affair
is one of the meanest on earth to med
die with. 1t is none Of your business
even If you are a brother, and yet you
feel that 1t Is and want TO do some
thing l wouldn't have had old Jim
deceived. and yet how could | go to
him with the gossip?
By and by passenger engineer
named FrQZer came to live at the Hill.
He was a man Of %, good looking,
good company and free handed. He
knew Jim well, and he soon got ac-
quainted with the wife. threw my
self in Frazer's way one day and told
him what public gossip said and left
1t to him whether he shouldn't stop be-
fore the home was wrecked. He laugh
ed in contempt. When | became indig-
nant. he became defiant, and the result
was a fight In which battered him up
until he was In bed for a week. Old
Jim was sure to hear of the row. of
course. and the day after 1t happened
he looked at me in a queer way as we
took our engine out of the stable.
felt sure he was going to speak about
the fight but he checked himself after
q word or two He had not only been
told about the scrap. but what had led
up to 1t as well. and there was only
one of two courses for him to take. He
must either bid me mind my own bust
ness and let him attend to his own do
nestle affairs or take ii for granted
that | was acting in a friendly spirit
and be put upon his guard for the fu-
ture. When he remained silent, ! knew
that he had adopted the latter course
do not know what man or woman
my chum took into his confidence, but
1t was some one who kept him thor
oughly posted. He must have reproved,
argued and commanded, but the girl
wife either openly defied him or slyly
deceived him. Frazer was less bold
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Latest Thing In Roses.

The fine show of roses in the Temple
gardens, which Queen Alexandra re-
Gently visited, though it contains many
specimens, lacked one variety. says the
London Mail.
This was quite the newest thing In
roses. which is or was to be seen at
Mazda Vale.
From the mathematical center of a
beautiful bloom sprang another bud
which was just beginning to open its
petals. Unfortunately this singular hor-
ticultural freak was cut and placed In
water before the second bud had fully
developed, or the unusual sight of two
roses in full bloom. one growing out Of
the heart of the other might have been
observed. As it is. however. the sight
was perhaps sufficiently singular,
writes a correspondent, to be worthy Of
mention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Our First Pottery.

DIR. Daniel Coke OF London, proprie-
tor and afterward governor of west
Jersey, was undoubtedly the first to
make white ware on this side of the
Atlantic. While he did not come to
America himself, he caused pottery
to be erected at Burlington, N. j.. pre-
vious to the year 1890, through his
agent. John latham. who, with Daniel
Coke, his son, looked after his large
interests here. 1t is recorded that in
1861 DR.. Coke sold to the West New
Jersey society of London, consisting of
forty eight persons, his entire interests
in the province, including a dwelling
house and pottery house, with all the
tools, for the sum of $4,000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
May Defy Scientists.

Fashions are easily swayed by the
events of the day, and ii will be a very
good thing if the widespread interest
aroused by DR.. koch's theory about tn
berculosis has the effect Of shortening
our outdoor skirts. Undoubtedly train
ed gowns are pretty. but they have
many disadvantages, and, even allow
ing for eXaggeration, long dresses are
far less sanitary than short ones. 1t is
unhappily impossible to avoid catching
up some amount of dust and filth il
public thoroughfares. on railway sta
tons and public vehicles, and sncl
must obviously contain germs. But
Nine. la Mode is despotic. and If SHIT
DEGREES long dresses scientists will hC
detied. one can only hope our tyran-
meal mistress will desire us to shorter
our dresses. Philadelphia Ledger
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

l was running on fast freight as fire.
man, and my engineer was a man NAM
ed Colyille. He was ten years my SEN
Tor and also an old bachelor. Jim was
what everybody called a square man.
He had lots of sentiment for plain,
uneducated man and a conscience SO
tender that he wouldn't have knowing
~ hurt the feelings of an Indian. He
was a sort of daddy" for 200 miles
along the line and had the esteem of
officials and men alike. The idea that
Jim would fall in love at his age would
have been laughed to scorn by all who
knew him, and yet, he not only went
soft" on a girl, but made the mistake
that old bachelors often do. She was
a chit named Mary Blaine, only half
his age and coquette and tiirt We
figured it out that there was more SYM
pathy than love ON his part and that
she was marrying him instead of
younger and better looking man be-
cause he had several thousand dollars
in the bank and would baby her up.
They were married on the quiet one
day. and for a few weeks old Jim's
face carried look Of contentment and
things went well in his little home at
Pine Hill
BY and by l noticed a change to anx-
iety. and at times the engineer was
preoccupied and absentminded.. | new
er asked Jim or any other man a ques-
ton. but through the gossip of my
landlady | learned that the young wife
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
The American an octoroon.

The average adult American is q
statistical oetoroon. If the blood in
the veins of all our people white and
black, were pooled and redistributed
each person would have about seven
parts white and one part negro blood.
The white strain in him, moreover is
by no means purely American. White
strains of foreign origin, derived from
Germany, Ireland. Scandinavia. Can.
ada, Great Britain and the countries
Of southern Europe, are collectively
more powerful in his composition than
Is the negro strain.
Thus. going back only one genera.
ton, we find him to be a composite,
the creation of widely differing bloods
and nationalities. The peoples of the
EARTH from the Kongo under the equa.
tor to the North cape of Europe, have
contributed. either Immediately or re.
motely. 10 his composition. But with
it all we lind the Anglo-SaXon strain
the dominant one. His political in,
stitutiOns. his laws. his social condi.
lions and his mental characteristics,
his power of initiative and his indie.
pendence of thought and action are
Anglo-SaXon. sharpened and intensified
by fresh contact with nature under
new and untried conditions.
1t is strange and a gratifying thing
to witness, in connection with this
mixture of blood, the complete domi.
nance of the Anglo-SaXOn strain. ant
it argues we'll for its strength and
vitality as we'll as for the welfare ol
the country which he occupies and
governs. Everybody's Magazine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

If there are how few or none of the
all conquering bellies and "toasts"
olden days, it is equally certain tina
the plain woman has become an eX
tinct species in society. The health
craze makes Tor beauty, as it enioin>
exercise early hours, fresh air and
temperance in eating and drinking
TIE plain woman, doWdily dressed
las bee. left behind with the doad
and gone nineteenth century. We are
all moderately beautiful In 1901.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

Some time ago the figurehead of a
ship was picked up near little island
off the coast of Western Australia,
which, from the course 1t was pursuing
when found had evidently only just
arrived there. 1t was identified as be-
longing to a vessel that had been burn
ed at sea near Cape Horn, at a point
just 6.000 miles away, two years and a
half before. The mean rate at which
the fgurehead had travelled was there
fore about six miles and half a day,
and this may be taken as being the
speed of the particular current which
had horue 1t along.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
LIES CONVERSATIONS.

Why should we weary OF this life?
Our souls should widen ever, not contract;
Grow stronger and not harder in the strife,
Filling each moment with a noble act.
II we live thus. of vigor all compact,
Doing our duty TO our fellow men
And striving rather to exalt our race
Than our poor selves, with earnest hand or pen,
We shall erect our names a dwelling place
Which not all ages shall cast down again;
Offspring Of Time shall then be born each hour
Which, as Of OLD, earth lovingly shall guard
To live forever in youths perfect flower
And guide her future children heayenward.
james Russell Lowell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge,

In the matter OF JAMES F. SMITH
Bankrupt in bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Nathan Webb, Judge of the DIS
trict Court of the United States for the Dstric;
of Maine.
JAMES SMITH of Madison, in the
County of Somerset, and State Of Maine, in
said District, respectfully represents that the
3lst day of August last past, he was duly AZ
judgeu bankrupt under the Acts OF Congress re-
latine to Bankruptcy that he has duly surren
dered all his property and rights of property
and has fully complied with all the requirements
of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore IL prays. that he may be decreed hs
thu Courf To- have a ful' discharge from all debt,
proyable agains' his estate under said bankrupj
Acts, except such debts a. are excepted by lao
from such discharge
Dated this st day of November, A. D. 1901.
JAMES F. SMITH, Bankrupt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
Good Work of Hun House.

A novel feature of the work mt Huh
House, Chicago. is the new tenement
house which is to be constructed and
managed solely for the benefit of poor
working women. The rents will he
mon for whom the homes are dcSigned.
and, to make all complete, day nurs-
cry will he opened in the building
where the children may be cared for
while their mothers are at work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14

SUFRENE JUDICIAL SQUIRT, ~ VACATION.
~kowbegsu Oct. -. ttOi.
Upon the annexed Libel. il is ordered by
me the undersigned, a Justice Of said Court.
that notice be given to the Libelee by pub
fishing an attested copy Of the same, together
with this order thereon. three ~ eks success
sivelX in the SOMERSET REPORTER, a ewsps
ter printed in Skowheg8n. in the County II
Somerset. the last publication to be thirty
DAYS a. east before the mex term Of said
Court. TO be holden at SKowhegan, within and
for said County. on the fourth TUESDAY Of
December. next. that he may then and there
appear in ssid Court and answer thereto II he
see tit. 2w44
WM. p. WHITEH0TSE.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
> true copy OF libel and order OF court thereon.
Attest:-W. T. SRERtN>, CLERK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

DISTRICT OF MAINE, s..
ON this 9th day of November. A d 1901, OF
reading the foregoing petition, il is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing lie had Ut.
on the same on the 18th DAY of November. A ID
lHdl. before said Court at Portland. IN said
District at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof he published in The Somerset
Reporter newspaper printed in said District
and that all known creditors and other persons
IN interest. may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not he granted
And it is further ordered by the Court thai
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known credi
tors copies of said petition and this order, adj.
stated.
Witness the Honorable Nathan Webb judge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof AT Port
land in said District. on the 9Th day of Nov
A. ID. 1901.
r.. s. A. II. DAVIS. Clerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon
Nv as Attest: A. II. DAVIS. Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
DR.. Emn0ons'

Monthly Regulator, has brought appines TO
hundreds of anxious women. There Is 10 =
lively no other remedy known to medical tc'-
ence that will 80 quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and most obstinate ire ~ AZ
titles from any cause relieved al once. Success
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger,
or interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds of cases where others have failed.
The most difficult cases successfully treated
by mail and beneficial results guaranteed In
every instance. No risk whatsoever Wetrcat
hundreds ofladies whom we never see. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice. All letters truthfully answered. Re
member, this remedy Is bsolutely afe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after Ill effect upon the health.
By mail, securely sealed, $2.o0. All money
letters should be registered. Address, Or.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-11-14
r 49, -.
TO TEACH AT WHITE HOUSE
She VIII Give the Presidents Chill
dren MusIcnI Instruction.

Miss Cornelia Dyas, u Cleveland (Ol
CIR! and graduate of New York
seminary, has been eaoscn as music
teacher for President Rooscyclts chll-
dren. Although still quite young, Mss