davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-05

advantageous or servicable in the prem ises.
 To enter into, make and perform con- tracts of every kind with any person, firm, association or corporation, and, without limit as to amount. to draw, make, accept. endorse, discount. exc cute and issue promissory notes. drafts, bills of exchange, warrants, bonds. de- bentures and other negotiable or in- struments transferable so far az may be permitted by the laws of the terri tory of Arizona
 To have offices. and carry on business without restriction as to place or amount.
 To do any or all the things herein set forth to the same extent as natu,a persons could do. and in any rnrt n' 'he world as principals. agents, contractors, trustees or otherwise. ard either alone or conjointly with others.
 In general. to carr ., in connec ton with the objects. purposes and business ..,t forth any otf business whatsoever and with all f q powers conferred by the laws o' rizona on corporations.
 Fourth "le amount of the total au- thorzed cap pital stock of this corpora ticn Is five hundred thousand ($500, ,000) dollars. divided into fifty thousand $50 0O0) shar7s of ten dollars ($1000) each. payable cash.
 The amount Of capital stock with which 1t will commence business Is five hundred thousand ($500, 900. 00). being 50000 shares of ten ($10.O0) each.
 Fifth: The names and places of res idence of each of the subscribers to the capital stock are as follows:
 Frank l.. Brown Youngstown. Ohio. David F. Anderson. Youngstown. Ohio. Woodford H. Davis. New York, N. Y. A w. Graver. Youngstown, Ohio. Indice T. Small. ... Youngstown. Ohio. James Mccartney. =. Youngstown, Ohio. Thos. H. Hitchcock. .. Boardman, Ohio Wm. F.. Phillips. ..... Youngstown. Ohio Frank J. Kohart. t........ Warren. Ohio. C. w. Reed. d.............D Duquesne. Pa. Harry McGeehan.. Lowellville. Ohio. Wm. McGeehan. .Lowellville. Ohio.
 sixth: The existence os this corpor- ation is to be for twenty-five (25) years from date.
 Seventh The affairs of this corpor- ation are to be conducted by the of ficers and persons fixed by the bylaws. and such persons are to be chosen at the times and places and in the man. ner fixed by the bylaws.
 Eighth: This corporation may be- come seized and possessed of either real or personal estate. or both. to an unlim- tied extent, but limit to the value of the property so held may be fixed by the bylaws.
 Ninth: The amount of indebtedness or liability which this corporation at any time may incur shall be two-thirds of the capital stock
 Tenth: The private property of the stockholders shall not be subject to the payment of corporate debts to any ex- tent whatever.
 Eleventh: The directors shall have power 10 make and alter the bylaws: to fix the amount to be reserved as working capital, and to authorize. and cause to be executed, mortgages and
Arizona republican., 1901-05-05

f liens. without limit as to amount. upor the property and franchises of the cor poration. and. in general, to exercise all powers and authorities not express ly withheld from them by the law. oi this Certificate of Incorporation, or the action of the stockholders
 With consent, in whiting, and pur- l suant to a vote of the holders of 50 per cent of the capital stock issued and | outstanding, the directors shall have | the power to dispose, in any manner, of the whole property of this corporation | The bylaws shall determine whether and to what 4''tent the accounts and books o' his corporation, or any of i hen. shall be open to the inspection of | he stockholders; and no stockholder can haze the right of inspecting any account, or book or document of this corporation except es conferred by law or the bylaws, or by resolution of its | stockholders.
 The stockholders and directors shall have power to hold their meetings. and keep the books, outside of the Territory of Arizona. at such places as may be from time to time designated It is the intention that the object | specified in the third paragraph shall | except or otherwise expressed in said paragraph, be no wise limited or re- stricted by referente to or inference from the terms of any other paragraph or clause of this Certificate of incorpor- atlon, but that the object specified in each of the clauses of this Certificate aha kA -lr1 jects.
 We. the undersigned, for the purpose of forming d corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, do make, record and file this cetificate, and do certify that the facts herein stated are true. and We have accordingly hereun- to set our respective hands and seals.
 DAVID r. ANDERSON. (SeaD A. w. CRAVER. (SeaD VIM. E. PHILLIPS (SeaD
 HARRY McGIDEHAN. (SeaD
 Dated at Youngstown, Ohio, April IS, in presence of Aubon Jansen.
 State of Ohio, county of Mahoning. ss Be 1t remembered, that on this 18th day of April, 1901, A. D., personally ap- peared before me, the subscriber, mo- tary public. David F. Anderson, A. w. Craver, Wm. F. Phillips. Harry McGee- han, parties to tae foregoing Certifi- cate of incorporation. known to me per sonally to be such, and severally &C., knowledged this Certificate of Incor- poration to be their act and deed re- spectively, and that the facts therein stated were truly set forth.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee. the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD w. F. GIBSON,
 Notary Public.
 10 ct, I. R. stamp cancelled.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county. Arizona, this 29th day of April, A. D., 1901.
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the Territory of Arizona. this 29th day of April, A. D., 1901, at p. m.
 C. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
 First Publication, May 3.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-05
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY.

'It is with Q good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that 1 recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w. Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer. seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case. said to me: T really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore and she became so enthusiastic over its merits thN at once made up my mind to recommend 1t in the future. Recently gentleman came into my store so overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor I gave him dose of this remedy. which helped him. l repeated the dose, and in fifteen minutes he left my store. smilingly ln- forming me that he felt a. well as ever" Sold by all druggists.
 Congress should make an appropria- ton for the stream of love in order that It's course may be made to run smooth.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.

It may not be true that g cat has nine lives. but most cats live nine times as long as they ought to.
 The early bird catches the worm--and later in the day the leisurely sportsman gathers in the bird.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-05
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup Is the special prescrip- ton of Dr. A. Boschee. a celebrated German physician. and Is acknowledged 10 be one of the most fortunate discov-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
FATHER PHELAN INJURED.
Went to Religious Services Suffer
ing From Sprained Ankle.

Father d. S. Phe,an, pastor of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church and editor OF the
Western Watchman. sustained severe IN
jury to his ankle yesterday, ana despite
the pain he continued on his mission. and
after preaching sermon IN the morning;
presided at the session of the ecclesiastical
court in the afternoon.
Father Phean left his residence at Z
o'clock yesterday morning. to attend the
Feast Of Our Lady Of Good Counsel at the
Carmelite Convent. at Eighteenth and Vic
tor streets In running to catch a broadway
car the priest stepped on a stone, turned
his ankle, which was not supported by MS
low shoe, and fell heavily to the sidewalk;
Father Phean is very heavy man. and
the fall Jared him severely. besides bruis.
ing his right arm and spraining, II not
breaking, his right ankle. Yet he hobbled
to the next car and went to the convent:
While preaching the sermon there the
pain in his injured ankle was so great that
Father Phelan had to stand on one
ft Ct After tile ceremonies he fastened n ito to
Florissant to preside at the session OF .ne
court Of inquiry into the claims for canon I,1E
ization Of the Very Reverend tatner Fenx
De Andreis His corfreres tried 70 dls-
svade him from this duty, but Father
Phelan insisted He did not return to 81.
Louis until p. m, and then ms ankle wa; was
go swollen that it could not be ascertaineo
whether boEes had been fractured OF not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
AMY LESLIE MARRIED.
Dramatic Critic and Former Ac-
tress Fell in Love With
Youthful Texan.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, July 16.-Amy Leslie. ORA
matte critic for the Chicago Daily News ana
formerly an actress widely known through
out the United States was secretly welded
at st. Joseph. Mich, Thursday to Frank II.
Buck. chief bellboy of the Virginia Hotel,
where Miss Leslie had apartments.
Deep secrecy surrounded the wedding. Mr..
Buck, who comes Of an excellent Texas
family. is but @ years old; his bride is
older. The young man had passion for
travel, came to Chicago, secured position
at the Virginia Hotel became a faverite
with the management. was rapidly adj
vanced and became an admirer Of Miss
Leslie.
Amy Leslie Is the nom de plume under
which Mrs. Lillian Brown has been known
to the public for ten or eleven years as critic
Of the News. Her maiden name was LII
liam West and she was born in Burlington.
Ia. She was on the stage for some years
as soprano In light opera and while on
the stage welded Harry Brown, comedian
In the same company. Subsequently she Sc
cured a divorce. Mrs. Buck has returned to
her apartments. In the Virginia. She con-
firmed the announcement of her wedding
and said that Eer youthful husband had
gone to Texas on business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS IN LONDON,
Says That the Pope is Much
Pleased With the Progress of
the Church in America.

London. July 16-Cardinal Gibbons was en-
tertained at dinner tonight at the Brazilian
Legation and several distinguished peers
and diplomats we're present.
To reporter of the Associated Press he
said:
Il hope to meet Cardinal Vaughan. who will
return to London tomorrow. and spend
several days with him. I shall devote the
next few weeks to rest in England and Ire
land. l had delightful time in Rome.
where. apparently. the miraculous health
and strength OF the Pope are the subject
OF constant surprise. -
+ Pope's Interest in United States.
''The interest displayed by the Pope in
the United States is as intense as ever. and
he is thankful to know that the progress OF
the church in the United States keeps pace
with Americas commercial development.
He astonishes every one by his powers Of
memory and his familiarity with every de-
tail Of American life.
America's Bright Future.
IT have been myself in many countries In
Europe and have returned to the United
States each time more convinced of the
wonderful future in store for US If We main
tain the educational. religious and CONNER
cial progress SO well begun.
France and the Philippines.
$50 far as the Philippines are concerned.
there are many problems, including the dis
position of church property. which the Holy
See IL anxious to have solved on the basis
Of fairness which characterizes American
policy generally.
at is impossible for me to discuss the re-
cent church legislation in France. 1t has
given the Pope some concern. but It is a
local matter. of which cannot talk.
TT had been hoped that the new London
Cathedral might be dedicated Simultaneously
with the coronation of King Edward; and.
as have been invited to take part in the
ceremonies. naturally hoped that 1t might
occur next summer. But to-day / saw the
vast building for the first time and per-
eeived that there was too much to be done
to assure dedication in 1902
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
SEEKING CONTROL OF
LACLEDE GAS COMPANY
James Campbes Negotiations for Common Stock Par
ties Who Control the Imperial Plant Believed
other Step Toward Consolidation of Electric Light,
Heat and Power Companies.

Another step has been taken in the deal
for the consolidation of the lighting and
power companies Of st. Louis, and neSotia-
tons are on which probably will result in
the merging of all the companies now in the
field before the close of the year.
Yesterday James Campbell. vice president
of the Laclede Gas Light Company. and a
heavy stockhoider IN the Missouri Edison
and other electric light and power companies,
sent out letters TO the stockholders of the
I.aciede Gas Company making them what
was practically an offer of par for their
stock, and asking them to sign the following
contract:
CONTRACT PRESENTED
TO STOCKHOLDERS.
For and in consideration OF services rem
dered and to be rendered by you in your
effort to secure par for Laclede Gas Light
Company's common stock - the under
signed hereby agree to sell and deliver to
you or your assigns - shares Laclede Gas
Light Company's stock held by at par
upon the following conditions: You are to
| notify on or before August 5th. 1901. that
you have entered into firm contract for the
sale of control. at par. and that same is to
| be delivered and paid for October 18TH 1901.
| and certificates Of stock to be deposited with
the Mercantile Trust Company Of st. Louis.
or the Trust Company of America. New
York City, on or before September 18th, 1901,
| accepting their receipt for same and receiv-
| ing 10 per cent on account. the remaining 20
per cent to be paid October 18th. 1901. The
| regular dividend of per cent will be paid
| to stockholders Of record August 3oth. 19ll.''
The I-aclede Gas Company has a capital
stock OF s1 100000, of which $3.50 $50 is COM
| mon and s2.5OO.o00 preferred stock. On the
Stock Exchange yesterday the common
! stock was quoted at SiIs bid and 95ia
| asked. 1t has never sold at par. The pre-
! ferred stock had IS bid but there has been
| none offered on the market for some time.
DEAL ARRANGED
BY MR.. BRUCKMAN.
When asked in regard to the letter and
| the reported consolidation deal yesterday.
Mr.. Campbell said: 81 have sent out let
/ ter asking for the common stock at par and
II succeed In getting controlling interest
1t means that the same parties who have se-
cured control of the Imperial will secure
| control of the Laclede Gas Company
| Whether the deal will include the p,,r-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
DOCTOR STEVENS
DIES At PEORIA
Father of Walter B. Stevens Passes
Away-Relatives Were at
His Bedside. ,.

The Reverend Doctor A. A. Stevens.
father OF Walter B. Stevens. secretary of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany. died yesterday afternoon at Peoria,
ILL.,. after an illness of several weeks. Wall
ter B. Stevens departed for Peoria yester-
day.
Old age and heart failure are ascribed as
the causes of the death.
A special telegram from Peoria saws:
doctor Stevens was born in Cheshire.
Conn, in 1917. and received his collegiate
education at Yale, finishing at Andoyer
Theological School and entering the min
istry Of the Congregational Church ut once.
He preached two years in the East previous
to coming West. which was In 1855. He first
settled In Newton, Ia, remaining there one
year, when he removed to Peoria. Here he
has ever since made his home. and no citi-
zen OF Peoria has had more friends Few
have been of more influence upon the de-
velopment of the city. Doctor Stevens was
q priinant scholar and an able preacher
There was only one Conversational Church
IN Peoria when Doctor Stevens came here,
snd great work was before him. How
G Te,i ne wrought. the local strength of his
The old Main Street Conversational
Church became the First Congregational
nhgrSh n ana Doctor Stevens remained its
approaching age caused him to give up the
work He has since led quiet, simple life
Doctor stevens was married in 1S47 to
born five children, four OF whom are living:
Walter 3. Stevens Of st. Louis. Mary Ste
vens of Peoria. Edward Stevens, District
Stevens of Peoria. Ali were present when
Doctor Stevens died save Walter b.. who
had returned to St. Louis on business af-
fairs. Mrs. Stevens preceded her aged hus-
band to the grave four years ago.
Funeral arrangements are not completed.
but the services will be held Thursday at
| the First Church, and President Blanchard
of Wheaton College has been asked to
! preach the funeral sermon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17

chase of the other lighting companies will
depend upon the value placed upon their
consolidation
The deal so far has been arranged by Mr.;
H. e. Bruckman. president of the Imperial
company. and any further information IN
regard to the deal you will have to obtain
from him.
IF the parties behind the deal succeed In
Is probable that there will be a consolida-
ton. but y they do not. it means that the
same parties will operate both the i.aclede
and Power Company"
Mr.. Bruckman reiterated what Mr.. Camp
bell had said. but refused to say who is
behind him in the deal
IT does not necessarily mean consolida-
ten. said Mr.. Brakeman. but the same
parties who control the Imperial are desir-
Gus Of obtaining control of the I.aclede Gas
Company.
Il cannot give you the names of the
parties interested in the deal until the
matter Is further advanced"
CORPORATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY IN THE DEAL.
The Imperial Electric Light Heat and
Power Company was recently absorbed by
the corporate Investment Company, which
also includes the Seckner Company and the
thorized capital Of 100000 of which 81, COO. :
Coo has been issued. 1t has also assumed
the Inc, bonds Of the Imperial company. of
which Sl.WO.G0 has been issued out Of an
authorized issue of s1,5O0,C00
Corporate Investment Company's stock
was quoted on the Stock Exchange yester-
day at 40 bid and none offered. AS the
corporate Investment Company owns all
the stock OF the Imperial Company the pur-
chase OF controlling interest in the I'M
per1al company means the purchase of the
control of the Corporate Investment Com
pany.
EASTERN SYNDICATE
SAID TO BE INTERESTED.
About a month ago the controlling inter-
est In the Imperial company was sold by
Bertron & Storrs OF that city. and it was
said that the Whitney-Weidener-E lkirS-Mc-
MILAN syndicate was behind the deal.
FROM well-posted stakeholder in several
of the local lighting companies it was
| learned that the stock of the Corporate IN
vestment Company. controlling the Imperial
Electric Light. Heat and Power Company
was TO he turned over to the new owners
az va which Is IS share more than the
stock has been quoted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
0HI0's BRYAN DEMOCRATS"
Official Address Issued by a Wing
of the Party.

Cleveland. o., July 16.-The official call of
the Bryan Democrats OF Ohio was issued
to-day.
It Is addressed to 'the Bryan Democrats
of Ohio" and charges that the Ohio conven-
ton repudiated the two last Democratic
platforms. and that the action of the con-
vention was the result of conspiracy
mapped out at the headquarters In New
York.
The call concludes as follows:
III the action of this convention stand
unrebuked. then 1t must be understood that
the Democratic party. as such has repu-
dated the principles enunciated in the Kan
sas City platform and ratified and approved
party upon the money question. II the
Democratic party abandons the principles
laid down in the platforms of 1895 and 1900
career. for there is little else of Importance
to fight for"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
CONCERT At MANSION.
Second Regiment Band Will Enter
tain Governor and Public.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,, July 16.-With tempera-
tnre nearing the 10o-degree mark, the men
Of the Second Regiment spent the most I'M
comfortable day Of the week in camp The
day was sweltering. and after the morning
drill work was concluded there was but lit
tie stirring among the militiamen.
the Signal Corps, In the morning the CORPS
did work In drill movements. and in the
afternoon the signal men worked with the
general and post headquarters, and orders
flashed over this all afternoon.
Governor and Mrs. Yates have invited the
TO be rendered tomorrow evening at the
Executive Mansion by the Second Regiment
Eand. Instead OF having an evening parade.
Colonel stuart ,na f+ VIII march the entire com
fore o'clock. The regiment will retire
through the mansion grounds. being re-
viewed by Governor and Mrs. Yates there.
will be left at the mansion.
The guard detail for tomorrow was an
nounced at evening parade as follows: Of
Conlogue. Company B; officer of the guard.
First Lieutenant George l.. Dowd. Company
NJ. and supernumerary officer Of the gear /.
Captain Mendelsohn is recovering from an
attack of Illness which has kept him con-
fined to his quarters since last Sunday eveii-
ing. -.
the Adjutant Generals Office as follows:
Ordering an election for CAPTAIN in Com
other vacancies as may exist, on Monday.
July o. First Lieutenant j. NJ. Shipplett
to preside.
Upon his own application. placing Major
fantry, upon the retired list.
Granting honorable discharges to the FOL
Ia {nO vat
Weir, Company c. Second Infantry. and
Privates Joseph C. Davidson, John 3.
Drummond and George E. Dyon OF Com
pany e. Second Infantry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
SOUTH BROADWAY MERcHANrS


REPUBLIC SPEClAh
New York, July 16.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the following:
st. Louise. Brinkenburger. p. c. Holmes.
Imperial; w. A. zukoski. C. F. Zukoski.
Darlington; q. b. Dobson, r. J. Barrett.
New Amsterdam; q. Branders, /. d. Hart
Grand Union; ]. e. Bell and Mrs. Bell. A. H.
Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, Delavan: J.
Eggleston, st. Denis; L. ]. Meiser, Bar
tholdi; A. W. Slevin, Park Avenue; II. e
French, Fifth Avenue: G. A. Allen, Murray
Hill; Miss NJ. Barschkis. Albert: A. Grant
and Mrs. Grant. Broadway Central; e. NJ.
(,Orse Holland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-17
Informs the Liberal Party That Its
War Policy Has Been
1mpotent.
CRISIS IN NATIONS AFFAIRS.
Former Premier Expresses Regret
That Weak Government
Should Be Met by Weak
err Opposition.

London. July F.-Lord Rosebery has is
sued manifesto on the divisions in the
Liberal party. 1t is contained in a letter 10
the City Liberal Club. which had invited
him to deliver an address.
He disclaims any desire to re-enter poll
tics. but speaks out under the remarka-
BILE charter" agreed upon by Liberal MEM
bers Of the House Of Commons of hearty
and undisputed allegiance to the leader and
complete liberty Of action to dissent with
regard to one vital question before the
country
Inc Liberal party can become a power,
he continues only when 1t shall have made
up It's mind on the Imperial questions
which are at this moment embodied in the
war"
Party's War Attitude.
After asserting that THE whole Empire
has rallied to the war;" he discusses the
attitude of the Liberal party. "What is
the attitude of the Liberal party?' he asks.
Neutrality and an open mind? Now con-
tend that this is an impossible attitude and
spells impotence. No party can exist on
such conditions"
He declares that the difference would not
cease to operate when the war is over. be-
cause Statesmen who dissociate them
selves from nation in a great national
question. such as the war in which we all
strive to suffer together. Gissociate them
selves for much longer than they think"
Gloomy FOrelOOk.
He considers that the severance is a Sin
cere. fundamental and incurable antago-
nism Of principle, with regard to the En-
pfre at large. and our consequent policy"
As there is this honest and irreconcilable
difference of opinion on questions of the first
Importance" he can see no favorable issue.
Lord Rosebery concludes with a gloomy
touch. ut is matter of sorrow and anx-
iety." he says. Ito see weak Government
faced by weaker opposition at juncture
of foreign hostility and International compe-
tition. which needs all the vigilance, power
and ability at our command"
He believes Great Britain is at a crisis
which may have unlimited effects upon it's
future.