davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
Local Brevities.
CardD of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or eocials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.

santa Fe excursions account Wash ington's birthday and dedication of capitol building. Phoenix. February 23 and 2i Tickets ou sale 22d; final limit, 2Sth. No extra charge for par Tor cars. r.. w. GILLETT
 Genera! Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

Mir Finch informs customers that his ilveries are ferr.ei across the river free
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

The names of the incorpnrators of this corporation are Henry l.. George, William l.. George, Jr, and Richard E. George. all residents of Maiicopa county. Arizona; the name of this cor poratlon and by which 1t shall bc known and called, is "The Henry l.. George Livery Company and its prin- cipal place of business is and shall be In tho City of Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

California olive oil, fresh and new.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

The general nature and character of the business proposed to b" transacted by this corporation i' and shall be general livery and sale stable business of buying, selling. exchanging. hiring, boarding and keeping fer hire, horses and vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
1 V

The time Of commencement of this corporation shall be on the 18th day of December 1899, and shall continue for
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
l 1 l..

The amount of capital stock of this corporation is Ten Thousand Dollars. divided into one hundred shares of One Hundred Dollars eact, and said shares shall not be issued until fully paid up, and when issued shall thereafter be non On-assessa ble.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
ARTICLE VI.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement o: this corporation shall be the date of the filing of this articles of incorporation Tn the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county. and the time of ter imitation shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
GERMAN TARIFF LAW.
Provisions of the New Regulations
Severely Criticised.

Provisions of the New Regulations
Severely Criticised.
The Berlin Reichzanzeiger yesterday pub
lished a draft of the new customs tariff
law and the customs rates.
Opinion in Berlin commercial circles,
however, is that the agricultural schedules
are monstrous, involving a great burden
for Germany's industrial and commercial
classes, together with a serious injury to
foreign trade tariff wars and hindrances
to commercial treaties.
Americans in business in Berlin regard
the bill exceedingly bad for both Ger
many and the United States, pointing out
that the sharp agitation during the last
few years against certain American prod
ucts has borne fruit in the present bill
Besides the agricultural schedules, the
Americans express keen disappointment at
the heavy increases In machinery. The
present duties, ranging from 21a to marks
per hundredweight, are in many cases
more than double. In the case of saws
they are Quadrupled. American woods are
also hard hit.
The measure shows a reclassification of
articles and a much more minute division.
Comparisons, therefore, are often difficult.
The bill stipulates that in any new COM
mercial treaties entered into by Germany
the duties shall not be lower than 5 marks
on rye, 5la marks on wheat, 3 marks on
barley and marks on oats.
The duties on grain, provisions and cat
tie are as published last week by the Stutt-
garter Beobachter, and already cabled
from Berlin, with the exception of potatoes,
which are exempt
Evening star., 1901-07-27

cials. The state Of Maine was officially
represented by Gov. Hill and members OF
his staff. From Washington came Rear
Admira!s Bradford, Melville and Walker,
Lieutenant Commander Bailey, Capt Lea
ry, former governor Of Guam and a num-
Der of bureau chiefs Of the Navy Depart
ment.
President Mckinley, Secretary of the
Navy Long, Admiral Dewey Capt Sigsbee
and other naval dignitaries, who received
invitations, were unable to attend 1t was
the intention to have some Of the survivors
Of the Maine witness the launching hut
none was present.
The honor of christening the ship was
given to Miss Mary Preble Anderson of
Portland, Me-, descendant of the Preble
family that has added fame to the naval
honors of the country. Next to the ship
itself. Miss Anderson was the center of in
terest, and her every movement was close
ly followed. At 1925 o'clock Miss Ander-
son stepped upon the stand that had been
erected at the bow cf the hull She was
escorted by Henry s. Cramp and was ac-
companied by Governor HILL his staff her
parents and several other members of her
family. Before she arrived the knocking
away of the blocks from under the great
mass of steel had tegun and all was ready
when the tide Stacked. Then the shoe
piece. the last timber that held the ship.
was sawed In twain and the vessel began
to move, Before she had receded a foot
Miss Anderson, true to custom, struck the
bow of the Maine q blow with the bottle
Of champagne and formally christened her
AS the vessel slid OF the ways a great
shout went up and every steam craft in
the vicinity began the footing of whistles.
The Maine. after she reached mid-stream
was taken in tow by several tugs and
brought to the shore.
After the launch an informal lunch was
served in the mold loft OF the ship yard
The Maine Is Sc per cent finished. Her
keel was laid in April, 1880, and the shin
will be ready for transfer to the govern
ment in eighteen months or two years
time. This. however, win depend upon the
rapidity with which armor plates will be
/ delivered.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
THE MAINE LAUNCHED
LARGE CROWD WITNESSED TODAY's
CEREMONIES At PHILADELPHIA.
New Vessel to Take the Place of the
One Now In Havana's Har-
bOr Bottom.

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-The battle
ship Maine designed to be bigger, strong
er and faster than her namesake, whose
shapeIess mass still lies In the harbor Of
Havana was launched from the yards of
the VIM. Cramp Ship and Engine Building
Company. The great hull's initial dip into
the waters of the Delaware river was a
success in every way. One of the largest
crowds that has ever seen a warship leave
the ways at Cramps yard was on hand,
and patriotism ran wild as the ship left
her cradle.
Launching of warships at Cramps have
been so frequent that, In late years, such
events have lost much of their attractive
power. The presence OF the immense crowd
at todays Christening was largely due to
the fact that the new ship bears the name
OF the Inflated Maine. kens!ngton, the
great Industrial section, wherein the ship
yard Is located. took a holiday and attend
ed the launch. Thousands of persons from
other parts OF the city were on hand and
as the yard was thrown open to the public
every vantage point in the confines of the
place swarmed with humanity. The
weather was beautiful. There was just
enough cool breeze from the river to tenn
per the warm rays Of the sun.
--ithough the number Of invited guests
was not as large as usual, there was q
yood attendance o< naval and civilian ofi-
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.

The 1,JOO. delegates who were expected
to attend the convention of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew IN Detroit, Mich have
dwindled to about 600, and there was
plenty Of room to spare in Light Guard
Armory yesterday.
What shall be done with the dead ninety
chapters and the ii2 dormant ones? was
the question that occupied two hours in dis
cussion, in which many Of the delegates
took part Some were in favor of casting
loose this deadwood. This idea met stub
bern resistance from James L. Houghtel-
ing of Chicago, the founder Of the broth
erhood, who considered such a procedure
sacrilege. The matter was finally left
to the executive council
Evening star., 1901-07-27

many. where he wrote a book called MY
Experience in the South African War.
This has been translated by Col. Hender-
son of the British army. the officer who
has been ordered by the British government
to write a history of the war in the Trans
vaal. Won Sternberg expects to remain in
this country about two months, ard he
will visit the Lehrs in Newport.
The Laxiest Man Dead.
Joseph A. Bingham, who enjoyed the
reputation of being the LATEST man in Con-
necticut, is dead. Bingham was fifty years
old and never in the memory of any ac-
quaintance had he done a stroke of work.
Born of well-to-do parents, he was sup
ported by their wealth as long as they
lived, then legacy was left him in trust,
which the selectmen doled out to him. He
boarded at Andover Inn for years, until
his money was gone, then the scene shift
ed to a little house provided by the select
men. Here 1t was charged that he was too
lazy to cut the wood given him, too lazy
to draw water from the nearby well, too
lazy to tie up his shoes. 1t was too much
work to put on a collar, and as for cook
ing meal with material all given him
well, he would starve rather than do It,
For the first time in twenty-five years he
looked into mirror on Friday last What
he saw there was his own reflection. He
walked out and deliberately stood in front
of an approaching train. 1t ended his life
ed, as there would have been If he had
used a pistol, rope or poison.
A Boat 1000 Years Old.
Carefully wrapped in burlap and lashed
securely to the forward deck of the Ger
man steamer Hohenfels. which has just ar
rived here. was a boat from Egypt said to
be 1000 years old. 1t was dug out from
the thick mud at the bottom of the Nile,
and was doubtless used as transport for
the soldiers who fought under the banner
of one Of the Pharaohs 1t was shipped
from Port Said and consigned to a New
York man. The announcement that the
ancient vessel was on her way here has
caused a futter of excitement among the
good people of Staten Island. The rumor
has been spread abroad that the stanch
Egyptian boat is to take the place of the
Inflated ferryboat Northfield, which sank
In the harbor short time ago. Friends of
the ferry company, 1t is said, argue that
many a boat on the ferry lines. plying
about the Island of Manhattan is as old as
the Egyptian vessel. They say: Just you
put a fresh coat of paint on the Pharaohs s
Pride, throw a double-exhaust engine into
her and get a permit from the inspectors
to load her up to double her capacity,
and, say-that's the ticket for YOU" But
the Staten Islanders look across the bay
with misgivings every morning when they
come over to Manhattan. They fear the
sight of the strange craft.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
FINANCIAL.
EXPORT OIL 3
PIPE LIME GO.

barrel gusher will give the company income Of
So 900 day-50 per cent the entire capitalize
tfon of the company at par. This means to the
purchaser Of stock at the present price, 60c, diy
dends of so per cent his investment
The actual average flow of the gushers Is sc, 900
barrels day. and the Export Co. has ample room
on Its Spindle Top properties for least SIX
wells Let the reader figure up for himself the
result, the selling price Of oil at the wells being
now see. a barrel
These estimates not theoretical They
based on the known product of the gushers, and
the cash market for the oil-on the business act
uafy being done In the Beaumont fields.
All this is without consideration OF the company's
Oil lands outside OF Spindle Top Heights, OF its
sulphur lands in Sulphur. La; and sulphur, though
the fact is not generally known, is OF the most
remunerative minerals In the world. In Its two
sulphur tracts the company has an asset Of i'm
mense possibilities. =.
Both OF these are in the same district from
which the American Sulphur Co. STANDARD Oil
co., has for many years been deriving a vast
profit, but In such quiet way that little has
been known Of II. One tract directly adjoins the
American Sulphur CO. lands. and covers the con-
tinuatfon Of the great sulphur vein thereon. 1t 10
q moderate computation that the Export Company's
capital can be far more than recovered from this
tract In sulphur alone, to say nothing Of the oil
underlying the sulphur stratum. The other tract
also adjoins lands of the American Sulphur Co.,
and is in an especially favorable location as
CARDS oil production, the wells here yielding a fine
quality Of lubrcatfng oil (Which has times the
value Of fuel ol), and also a large amount Of
phaltum-the latter a substance which has already
built up some Of the greatest fortunes in America.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
OF BEAUMONT.
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF TEXAS.
Capital So, 600, 600
DIVIDED INTO 1000. 600 SHARES OF THE PAR
VALUE OF $1.OO EACH, FULL PAID
AND NON-ASSESSABI.E
President, Hon. Charles A. Towne
OF New York City and Beaumont, Texas.

THE EXPORT OIL AND PIPE LINE CO. does
not claim to present 1.-The only opportunity iH the
whole Texas oil held but 1t does claim that there
is NONE BETTER
1t has good properties and good prospects, with
good men to manage the former and make the
most Of the latter
IT IS BUSINESS MEMS COMPANY. organized
on business principles TO do a commercial business
In the production and sale Of oil.
IT'S STATEMENTS AS TO IT'S BUSINESS are
backed by the reputation Of such men as its pres
ident, Hon. CHARLES A. TOWNE Ex-senator
from Minnesota; Gov. BENTON McMII.LIN OF
tennessee (who is one OF Its directors and largest
shareholders); its Vice President, STEPHEN NJ.
SCOTT, who is one Of the leading business men OF
Texas, and who has already made a large fortune
In the Beaumont felds and In fact, by its entire
board OF directors, who all successful business
men Of prominence and integrity. Mr.. JOHN +.
WITHERS, one Of its Beaumont directors, Presi-
dent Of the American National Bank of Beaumont
and OF the First National Bank Of Howe Texas,
has steadily declined connection with all oil COM
panies until the organization Of the Export Com
pany by Senator TOWNE, Messrs. JOSEPH f.
BROUSSARD Of Beaumont GORDON S. ORME of
New Orleans, H. ]. HOPKINS Of Buffalo,
CHARLES c. ORTHWEIN Of Kansas City and
Col. r. H. HENRY of Jackson, Miss (State Prin-
ter for the last twenty years., are men Of means
acquired In the successful operation Of their re-
spective lines of business. All Of them know the
Texas oil fields and the Export Company's prop
critics, and each Of them has put his money
into the enterprise, which will assuredly prove a
success. With three wells already guaranteed it
is SURE OF PRODUCT, and THE MARKET
for the product is EQUALLY CERTAIN
The guarantees of these three wells were made
by three different three different tracts OF
the company's holdings, and all are PRACTICAL
OIL MEN, who IN THE OIL BUSINESS and
KNOW OIL LANDS when they them.
On July Is another gusher was added to the list
OF those surrounding the Export Companys Spindle
Top Heights loDds-the Beatty No 2, 145 IT. SOUTH
west of where the Export Co. is drilling. This
new gusher has only been about sixty days in
boring. Therefore it s a fair expectation that the
Export well may come in" sooner than anticipat-
ed. When 1t does come in. Export Oil and Pipe
Line Co. stock will not be purchasable at
GROUND-FLOOR FIGURES as now. ONE TO- OOO-
Evening star., 1901-07-27
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO HAY FEVER SUFFERERS.

Sufferers from hay fever and summer catarrh
will be interested to learn that there is q new,
simple inexpensive but effective home treatment
for this obstinate and banning disease, and that
little booklet fully describing the treatment viii be
mailed free to any one By addressing the F. A.
Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
Doubtless this statement Of cure and positive
preventative Of hay fever win be received with
skepticism by the thousands who have found the
only relief every year change Of climate dur
ing the summer months.
But whether skeptcal not, 1t will cost moth
ing to investigate this new treatment Simply send
name and address on a postal card to +. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich, for the booklet, which, be-
sides describing the treatment, contains concise
treatise the and character Of this peculiar
disease. jy23,25,T
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Public Execution In Arkansas.

Charles Anderson, colored, was publicly
hanged at Little Rock, Ark, yesterday for
criminal assault on a white woman one
year ago.
When the black cap was placed over An
derson's head scores of negro women be-
came frenzied with excitement and
screamed as they rolled upon the lawn in
the state house yard, near the place of exc
cution.
The recent legislature enacted law re-
Quiring men convicted of felOnious assault
to be publicly executed.
Evening star., 1901-07-27
6OC. Per Share.

par value 81 90, full paid and non -assessable.
REMEMBER, that when the well comes in the
stock 6 g>es out-that is, of the market. The only
time to secure 1t at any price is before oil Is
struck and the only time to secure this stock at
80 cts. Is IMMEDIATELY.
Subscriptions should be sent either to the
Company at Beaumont, Texas. to its Fiscal
Agents as below, with checks o drafts payable to
the order of WALTER G. HUDSON & co.
Send for illustrated prospectus and latest infor-
nation mailed promptly request
Evening star., 1901-07-27

Professor George C. Tilden noted min
eralogist, and the author Of many works
on the subject, has been brought from San
Salvador and placed in a sanitarium In
California. He is in state of mental col
lapse, due to the strain of overwork and
the trying climate OF the Central American
republic
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Snow in PHILADELPHIA.

Flakes Of snow fell for few moments
last night, says the Philadelphia Times.
creating breathless astonishment in the
vicinity of the 44th street entrance to Fair
mount Park and contiguous neighborhoods.
The flight of the tiny crystals was very
brief. 1t was like a passing cloud Of fine
drift, but 1t was snow, just the same, fall
Ing In the middle of the hottest summer on
record
Evening star., 1901-07-27
The Other Side.

From the Philadelphia Press.
AIRS. Bairbacke-"I understand Rev. Dr.
Purist preached last Sunday against 1.-The
Decollete Fashion"
Mrs. Locutte-"Yes and his remarks were
distinctly vulgar. He said such shockingly
immodest things"
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Walter G. Hudson & Co..
Fiscal Agents,
342 Stock Exchange Bldg, Boston, Mass,
MEMBERS BEAUMONT OIL EXCHANGE AND
1t BOARD OF TRADE.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Once Of Treasurer. 1907 Pa ave.; Of Secretary.
2l35 ii st. NV.
Oh. no. e0on a.,h

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Odlce OF Treasurer. 1907 Pa. ave.; Of Secretary.
2l35 ii st. NV.
Shares, $500 each.
Monthly payments. 81. per share.
Monthly meetings. I'd Tuesday aning OF each
month. at s.w. corner Pa and 10th Ut. NV.
500 per share can be obtained as n loan.
Monthly payment therefor 81 per month.
per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
stock, redeemed or cancelled In settlements,
which may be made at any time.
Expenses for loans are at lowest possible figures.
large amount OF funds hand for those de.
string loans.
Applications for loans mny be made at any time
to either Of the officers named below at the
monthly meetings aud he obtained without un-
necessary delay
ANSON s. TAYLOR. President 1912 F st. NV.
GEO. w. sLINKINS. Vice President 10th
and II SITS. NV. st
w. H. WETZEL. Secretary. 2135 Ut. NV.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT. Treasurer 1907 Pa
ave. NV.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES Fl. BYRAM. AM................2 .2023 st. NV.
SAM u A. -SOOMDS. S&i4 n 81 NV
JOHN b. GILFILI.EN......1 1921 Columbia st. NV.
GEO. J. JOHNSON. Cor Pa. ave. and 9th NV.
CHAS n MOOBE. ......... i14o lIth ST. NV.
g. NORRIS THORNE. ............. .933 23d ct. NV.
MADISON WHlPPLE...... 1914 II st. w.
je27-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-27
Sc. 90 Per Share.

PROMPT SUBSCRIBERS WILL IMMEDIATFcIY
RECEIVE THE APPORTIONAENT SCRIP Div-
IDENnS of Is per cent each. declared ny the Com
New England, Federal, Northwestern and Atlantic
Subcompanies. who have placed Is per cent of their
capital stock into tie Parent Company's tfea sury
to be divided among its stoekholdeu . per
cent scrip dividend.
Make all subscriptions payable by check, draft
express OF money order. registered letter. etc., TO
the order Of the Company
AMERICAN wIREI ESS TELEPHONE AND
T1ESRAPH Co.,
lts 1915 ARcsI ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Evening star., 1901-07-27

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTO.
MAC Telephone Company.-A dividend Of 81 per
share win be payable on the 10Th day Of July,
1901 to the stockholders Of record at the close Of
business on the 10th day Of July 1901 at the olce
northwest. Washington d. c. The transfer books
will be closed from the Goth of July the 10th If
July, inclusive. JE.lEMIAH NJ. WILSON, Presi-
dent CHARLES G. BEESE, Treasurer.
Washington D. c.. July ii, 1901.
ty17,18,l9 20. .22.2o 27.20
Evening star., 1901-07-27

For the purpose Of developing the properties Of
the company limited amount Of capital stock is
offered at
Evening star., 1901-07-27

DEPOSITORY-First National Bank, San Francisco.
GENERAL cOUNSEL-Bishop Wheeler Hoeffler,
San Francisco.
REGISTRARS & TRANSFER AGENTS-North
American Trust Co., New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13
The Baseball Season.

The annual parely of the baseball
managers has come to an end in both
leagues and within a few days the
ardent patrons of the sport will be
shiveringly watching the opening
spring games from the bleachers. In
view of the situation which developed
last season, the experiences of the year
should be of unusual interest in
dicating what is TO be the status of
baseball in the future. Two leagues
are again in the field competing for
players. and in some cases competing
also for patronage, with conflicting
dates in the same cities. Whether the
interest in baseball in these cities is
to wane or increase would seem to
rest largely upon the success with
which the managers keep the clubs in
those cities near the top of the list.
However much the public may have
come to regard any one organization
as representative of professional base
ball, the first consideration will be
the game itself Whether or not two
have been formed let the aim on both
sides be to put up the very best kind
of game possible. Rafting, closely
contested games will accomplish more
than the baseball magnates could hope
to achieve by any amount of diplo-
matte maneuvering before the open
ing of the esason.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Use of Foreign Labels American
Products to Be Prohibited by Law.

Use of Foreign Labels ON American
Products to Be Prohibited by Law.
THE Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue has decided that it is vio-
lation of law meriting severe punish
ment to put foreign labels upon Amer
lean wines. That is a good thing for
American wines Most of our best
wines are disguised by foreign labels,
and the country gets no credit for
them" On. " Repub-
Hcan.
The Republican" probably over
states the case in asserting that most
of our best wines are disguised by for
eign labels" Deception of this kind is
practiced to considerable extent, and
and severity which the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue can bring to bear
upon the subject By far the greater
portion, however, of the domestic wine
product of the United States is sold
under true labels and is making head
way on the basis of intrinsic merit and
quality. But these wines continue to
be handicapped by the foolish preju-
dice entertained by so many Americans
in favor of foreign labels. There were
of February 16 the finest array of do
nestle still wines and champagnes
ever seen upon a table at any import
ant festival function-wines of unaues-
toned purity and of such excellent
quality that, had their bottles borne
foreign labels they would have been
instantly accepted as equal to anything
the world can produce. This I'M
American prejudice in favor of foreign
labels on wine bottles will in time be
overcome, just as American common
sense has overcome the prejudice
which formerly existed in favor of for
eign-made fabrics and commodities
of various kinds The Tar1Y League
dinner served a good purpose as an en-
terfng wedge In behalf of American
eatables. drinkabIes and smokabIes
and the strict enforcement OF the Law
prohibiting the sale of American wines
under foreign labels viii be an add
tional step in the right direction.