davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

one. before me. O. c. Pratt, notary public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and qualified, personally appeared Geo. B. Turner. Ira z. Hobbs, J. l.. Homer r. w. Gilman, F. w. Ven nard, R. w. McAvoy, H. M. Earn grover, w. H. Snyder and Geo. Lisle, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within in- strument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my. of ficial seal at my office in the city and county of san Francisco, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (seaD 0. c. PLATT, Notary Public in and for the City and
 County of San Francisco, State of
 California.
 G0c l. R. cance!led.)
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
 copa, ss.
 I, B. r. McFall, county recorder i'm and for the county and territory afore said, hereby certify that l have com pared the foregoing copy with the or lginal articles of incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the 23d day of February, 1901, in book No. , of Articles of Incorporation, at page -, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original a nd. of tho whole thereof.
 Witness my ha ad and seal of office this 23d day of February, 1901.
 (seaD B. F. M'FALL,
 By County Recorder.
 A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy. March S..
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
SANTA FEE GO-CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not century runs," but will after January 1, 1901. be inaugu- rated into "daily service" connecting directly with s. F. F. X F. trains at Ash Fork for Denver, Kansas City. Chicago. New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland and Pacific coast points. E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

The racent jail delivery at Flagstaff in which five desperate prisoners escap- ed, has bsen previously referred to in th'ls paper, but the manner of the es- cape was not thsa known. It is now ascertained that when the jailer enter cd the jail at 6 D. m. tl feed the prls- orers he was attacked and overplwered five of the men escaping. Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
FOR OVER FIPnY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind cole, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

John Twoomy has returned from a pleasant trip to Tucson and Phoenix John says the towns in both north and south ends of the territory are alive on the baseball question and are getting good teams in shape and hope to play a good many games In the next few months. Tucson especially is very anA ious to get a chance 10 go against the Bisbee team.--Bisbec Cor. ProspectoI
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
2S33333333N3S 3SS33S33S39SAA \ POPULAR WANTS Y WESEGSssEsSGESGGSeEeEeS& & Advertisements e
 No advertisement taken for less than twenty-five cents
FOR RENT Furnished house ana

FOR RENT Furnished house and rooms. FOR RENT-Vacant houses FOR SALE-Crange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy Terms. MONEY 10 Lean at low rates of inter- est. Insurance placed in reliable com- panies. Ccnveyancing done accurate ly. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No 16 South Second Avenue. Office
 phone 50l. Residence phone 3031.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if'it does no good. It also cures spralns and bruis- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns. frcst bites, quinsey, pains in the side and chest. glandular and other swellings nre qrickly cured by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 90 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

public to know thar We are now located in our new store and are prepared to show our many wonderful bargains in new and sec ond-hand goods. As an additional earnest of our intention to serve the public and our friends of Phoenix to the very best that our opportunities offer, We have engaged the experf- enced and polite Mir. C. A. Massie, recently with Doris Bros, who will be with us from this date to show to his friends and ours the many and varied bargains we nave now to of fer SPEAR & TONEY,
 3i West Washington Street. Second
 hand Store
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
loCdl Brevities.

CardD of thanks. notices pertaining o organizations and societies, church tairs or soclals, will not be printed in Che Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR SALE--40 acres, with water. 1h miles from Phoenix; fine stand all falfa; great opportunity. $4000. WAREHOUSE 50 acres. adjoining railroad connections; bargain. 200 ACRES orange land surrounded by bearing groves, for sale at sacrifice. MONEY 10 loan.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, Tel. 1561. Center and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A new four-room house corner Twelfth and University street Lots of shade.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

FOR RENTING new brick, four mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments. Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.
 11o N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

HEADQUARTERS for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. Weirick x Latham, 47 North Center street. lnfo~ma ton free
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

FOR RENT-Store on Second street, first door south of Washington. Rooms in O'Neill building. Apply 10 Eugene Brady O'Neill rooms and 10. O'Neill building, corner First av- enue and Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Lace broach set with pearls. Apply at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

FOR RENT-House, rooms and well; four acres of pasture. 1921 East Ad- ans.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

WANTED-Bright polite bellboy. at Sixth Avenue hotel; must live at home.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicc furnished room. a!i 702 East Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

WANTED-Young man, work for board. light work; care two horses and some chickens; no Irrigation; on desert; good place proper person. Address Lamar Ramal, City.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED Party with s2,000 to s3,000 to take an interest in an established paying business. Money invested to be put into new stock. A good chance to get good interest on your money. Address P. o. Box 116.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Ire NJ. O. Bicknell. G. P. A., Mar & Phoenix & Salt River Valley E or write A. M. Barnum, T. P.
 Ddmont Air Line. POT w. Thrd n Angeles. Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
THE ALLEN MURDERS.
Jury Says Person Unknown" Though Ev.
dcnce Points to Henry Lambert.

Monson, Me, June THE corners
jury which has been investigating the
Shirley murder case for nearly a
month. today, returned a verdict that
J. Wesley Allen his wife, Mary S. AL
len, and his daughter. Carrie S. Allen.
came to their death at the hands of Il
person OF persons unknown to the
jury" They add. however. that the
evidence submitted at the inquest
points strongly to the completely OF
Henry Lambert in the deed" Lambert
is now held at the Dover Jail, charged
with the crime
Only two witnesses were called be-
fore the jury. today. The first was W.
F. Townc of Monson. who testified that
he met Lambert and conversed with
him at the Allen place the day after
the murders. The men stood looking
at the ruins when the conversation
took place.
Witness remarked that the tragedy
was a terrible thing" and Lambert
replied that it was, and added that he
came near being in the ruins himself.
Lambert explained this remark. wit
ness said, by saying that when he left
Greenville it was his intention to go to
Aliens but when he reached Telois
Smiths house Mr.. Smith wanted him
to remain and do some work for him.
Deputy Sheriff Dearth presented
signed statements from Fred Smart
and Fred c. Murphy, in which these
men said they We're with Lambert at
Greenville the day before the crime.
Both say that Lambert left them that
day between and o'clock in the af-
ternoon. They did not see him after
that time. Lambert claims to have
evening.
This concluded the testimony. and
the jury after a brief private session.
reported it's verdict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
BAI1s' COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS.
The Ten Seniors Who Will Represent '0i on
the Stage.

Lewiston. Me, June 7.-(SpeciaD.-
The senior parts at Bates College We're
read, Wednesday evening, before a
committee composed of Rev. a. T..
Salley. Prof, II. X. Purinton and Hon.
]. l.. Read. The names of the speakers
chosen for the commencement exer-
cises, together with the subject of
their essays are as follows:
Miss Mittic Dow, East Newport,
.Romanticism in Fiction" Miss Cert
rude 3. Libby, Lewiston. John
Brown" Miss Caroline L. Libby. Pitts
field, "Hooliginism;" Miss Blanche b.
Noyes, Lewiston, THE Friendship of
Goethe and Schiller; Miss Lucy j.
Small, Lisbon Falls. Fiction in Ameri
co.." Mr.. Willard X. Bachelor, East
winthrop, THE College and the Grad
uate;" Mr. Elwyn *. Jordan. Lewis
ton, "The Right" Mr.. Harry j.. Moore.
Marlborough, Mass. "The Spirit of
the Age" Mr.. Frank z. Wagg. Lewis
ton, american leadership Mr.. Car
lon T. Wheeler, Bowdoinham, Science
I'm Education" The valcdictory and
salutatory were dropped from the parts
by a vote of the faculty. Today.
the senior class went to Old orchard on
the customary class outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
LAWSOM'S LATEST OFFER
Is to Charter independence Outrigh. to New
York Yacht Club Mem bers.

Boston. June Thomas W. Law
son. the owner of the Independence. in
order to conform with the requirements
of the New York Yacht Club in making
the yacht eligible for the cup races, has
offered to charter the boat to Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Il. Nicholson Kane,
August Belmont, {. l.. F. Robinson, j.
V. S. Oddic. T.. ID. Morgan, T.. NJ.
Brown, T.. PierpOnt Morgan and G.
Oliver Iselin. A copy of charter
bearing these names, was sent to Com
modore Lcdyard, last night, for ap-
proval. In the charter Mr.. Lawson
agrees to turn the yacht over to this
committee three days before the first
cup race. and give the committee all
rights and powers necessary to qualify
the independence to enter and take
part in the cup races.
The charter, Mr.. Lawson said, was
the final effort to qualify the Indcpcnd-
cncc az defender of the America S
cup. The names used in the charter
were only used because Mr.. Lawson
felt that those gentlemen had tie con-
fidcnce of the rest of the club.
The charter was drawn up by firm
of Boston lawyers. after Il careful cx-
animation of all the correspondence
between Mr.. Lawson and the New
York Yacht Club. the deed of gift un-
der the Americas cup is held in trust.
the constitution and bylaws of the
New York Yacht Club. and 50 far as
the attorneys were able to procure in
tContinred on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
CAP AND BELLS II
Is the Firs.. American Winner
of the Oaks Stake.
Born in Kentucky and American Bred,
Owned and Ridden.
Foxhaii kesne, the Happy Winner, Will Give
Stakes 10 Charity.

London, June 7-Another OF Brit
ian's great racing trophies has been
captured by America, Foxhall keene
having won the Oaks with Cap and
Bells III, ridden by Milton Henry. The
owner horse and jockey are all thor
oughbred Americans, SO the victory
was not diluted as it was in the case
of the Derby. Yesterday. long odds
were obtaina bic against the American
horse; but the odds shortened. this
morning, until Cap and Bells III stood
at the head of the list and started at
to 4 against. The hollOwness of the
victory detracted from the interest in
the race.
The conditions of the race We're as
follows: The Oaks stakes of $500 SOW
ereigns, by subscription of 80 sover-
cigns each, for 3-yedr-old fillies, to
carry 126 pounds each, about one mile
and half.
Richard Crokers bay filly Minnie
Dee, F'itZ- Simon Kings daughter, was
third. Twcnty-onc horses ran.
Il am very proud to be the first
American to win the Oaks said Mr..
Keen. Il bred the filly myself in Ken
lucky. so she was American bred.
owned and ridden
Mr.. kcene said he was not much of
a gambler but in this race he had put
u good big stake on Cap and Bells III
and had told all his friends to do the
same.
There was not an American at the
course whom | have heard of that did
not put his money on Cap and Bells
H. he continued. "Shc was not heard
of III the betting a few days ago and
came down from long price to to
A."
Mr.. Croker, although he had u horse
in the race. backed Cap and Bells III
and numerous commissions We're
cabled from New York. Mr.. Keene is
believed to have won G10.o00 in wagers
He announced that half the G4500
purse would go to London hospitals
and the rest to hospitals in the United
States.
Todays triumph is regarded by Mr.
Keene as only the beginning of the
victories of Cap and Bells II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
PasSAmAQUODDY INDIANS
Celebrate Corpus Christi Day al Pleasant Point
Near Eastport.

Eastport Ne. June Corpus Chris
ii was celebrated. Thursday. at the In
dian village of Pleasant Point, near
this city, by the 800 members of the
Passamaquoddy tribe and was the
leading event of the year at the set
tlcment. Several thousand whites at
tended from neighboring towns and en-
joyed the unique ceremonies of the red
man during the day.
Mass was celebrated in the Indian
chapel by Rev. J. ]. Ahern of this city.
and was followed by the procession
about the village in which all the In
dians took part.
During the day music was furnished
by the Passamaquoddy Indian Brass
Band, under the leadership of Bennett
n. Frances, solo cornet player. who re-
Gently returned with the band from
Buffalo.
Gov. Peter Dana and Lieut.. Gov.
William Neptune received the visitors
and every courtesy was shown.
Various games and sports were car
ried out during the afternoon and the
leading athletes of the settlement took
part.
The free-for-all canoe race was won
by the lieutenant governor after an ex-
citing contest along the ST. Croix
river.
The oldest Indians of the tribe. ar
raycd in the old-time costumes of their
ancestors, gave several of their dances
to the music of q bass drum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
MEANT EVERY WORD,
Davis Said He Intended to
Shoot Cousin Emerson
If Later Did Not Hand Over the
Money He Demanded.
Charges Cousin With Having Robbed Him Of
Several Thousands.

Boston, June 7.-Charles S. Davis cf
New York. who was arrested here, yes
terday. because of his alleged threat to
shoot his cousin, Edward y. Emerson,
if Emerson did not give him $500. to-
day, told an interesting story about
himself in which he admitted that he
was ready to shoot Emerson because
ne had been robbed and others were
enjoying thousands at his expense.
Davis. in 4 note, it is alleged, threat
cned to shoot Emerson ''as he would a
mad dog" and when the officers caught
him at the corner of the post Office.
yesterday. his right hand graspcd a
loaded revolver which was concealed
in his coat pocket. To inspectors who
examined him. Davis said:
Yes, ! wrote those threatening let
tcrs. and l meant every word | said in
them
You mean to say that you meant to
kill Emerson
II intended to shoot him If he didn't
give me the money
Dent you know that it would have
bcan deliberate murder and that the
penalty in Massachusetts is death"
w HIt ulu tHs
money I had nothing To live for.
would have done as said would do. -
but what had happened to lead you
to such rash conclusions"
Il had been robbed. l am pcnniless,
while others enjoy thousands at my ex-
pense."
Then Davis went into details. Some
10 years ago. he said, an uncle died.
There was considerable property to be
divided between Davis. Emerson and
another cousin. Davis says his share
was between $4,000 and $4,000.
In settling the estate and dividing
the property, Davis said that it fell 10
his lot to accept mining stock as the
equivalent to the sum of $1,000. The
stock was run out and it was not to his
liking to accept it. Protest, he said
was unavalinG. The stock went to him
Several years passed and Davis spent
money, perhaps foolishly. and lost
more in speculation.
The time came when his ready money
was all gone. All he had left was the
mining stock. which he had been led
to believe was worth but few dollars
per share and would proba bly, never be
NCFtN lnucH more. re WIS ueStltute
and so went to Mr.. Emerson and made
d proposition to sell the stock. The
stock was purchased.
The i'll luck which followed the stock
while Davis held it departed as soon
as the transfer took place. 1t went uI
with leap. Emerson and the other
heir are credited with having netted
by the purchase something like s20,-
0Oo
Davis claims that they must have
been aware of the real value of the
stock when they made the purchas Sc
and charges that they are enjoying
property which should have gone to
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
SMOKE AND WATER
Does Over $4,000 Damage in
Portland Mandatory.
Coroner's Jury Reports "Persons Un-
; known" in the Allen Murders
But Add That Evidence Points 10 CONFLICT,
Of Henry Lambert.

Portland. Nc, June As result
Ct 4 fire in the furniture manufacture
ing plant of the Thomas Beals Co..
at the corner of Market and Ncwbury
streets, here. today, the large stoci,
of finished goods was badly damaged
hy smoke and water.
The fire was confined to Cnc end of
the upper floor Of the building and
ccuscd comparatively slight damage.
but it was necessary for TIE fircmcn
to use an immense amount of water
and the entire lower portion of the
building and the stock was wet down.
the whole loss probably will be be
tween $lt.eo0 and $4,000. and is fully
covered by insurance. The Ices on the
building WIS about $2jC0.
The fire started in the paint room
from spontaneous combustion. it is be
lieycd, and had gained a good hold be
fore the apparatus arrived. The fire
mon succeeded in confininS the flames
to the portion which first caught, but
it was fully an hour before the blaze
was cXtingushed and the entire build
ing was water soaked.
The building is owned by the Browne
estate and insured for $4,000. The
Beals Co. had insurance amounting t.
ST 800 on its stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
Oh. you LOBSTER!
A Chap Weighing % Pounds Captured OH
Grand Mcnan.

Eastport, Me, June 7.-One OF the
largest, if not the largest, lobster ever
seen in Maine, has been brought mere
from Grand Menan. n. B.. and will be
forwarded by express to RoXpury'
Mass. fish dealer. The crustaccan,
which measures 4 feet from the up vi
the claws to the tip of the tai ara
weighs 23 pounds, was caught IN d
trawI a few miles off the shore Oh
Grand Menan. Its body measures Two
foot i'm length and its circumference Is
20 inches.
A lobster similar in size to the one
brought here was taken few years
ago off Grand Menan, near where the
latest one was caught, and is no" III
the Smithsonian Institute, washington
d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
Weather Conditions anu General Forecast.

Washington. June The rain area
has passed eastward off the couth and
middle Atlantic coasts; but its north
Crn portion still covers New England,
the St Lawrence valley and the north
east pant of the Lake region. By Sun
day the rain area is likely to extend
eastward to the middle Atlantic coast.
Along the Atlantic coast the winds will
become variable, Saturday. and shift
to castcrly by Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
GAS OUT.
Right Food, (Grapc Nuts Does Not Generate

School Ma'ams have troubles of their
own. Their work is Of nerve de-
stroying character and frequently the
question of food is a serious one with
them.
The right selection of food will cure
dyspepsia and many other disorders Of
the body.
Sadie Cromer 191 Olney Ave, Marion.
o., says that after she had suffered
from stomach trouble for years and
without being able to find food that
would agree with her, she finally was
induced to try Grape-Nuts. The
trouble with gas and nervousness
coming from indigestion. disappeared,
and her own testimony says, Il gained
in flesh so much that now l am hcav-
ier and better than l have ever been
during the eight years l have taught
school here.
My stomach does not cause me the
least trouble. / can eat anything
wish. but still continue to eat Grape
Nuts Food, for like it and know Of
its value
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
Probably lncendiary Fire at EiIswor h.

Ellsworth. Me-. June THE one anC
n half story frame house on io"ei
Water street, owned by Mrs. Ellen NJ
Noseley of Bar Harbor. and occupied
nv John Brooks. was burned with mos'
of the contents. at 3 o'clock Frlda.
n,orninr. The Brooks family have beer
at Bar Harbor since Monday anu :"
their household furnishings are sup
messed to have burned in the 1lic.
The origin of the fire is unknown pu
all indications point to incendlar!. LIZ
loss has not yet been estimated. III
s,,rance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
NORTON WILL SUSTAINED.
Son and Daughters Efforts to Break II Sat on
by the Jury.

Alfred. Me. June THE jury in the
late this afternoon, a verdict sustain
ing the will after being out two hours.
when Jotham p. Norton died about a
year ago. he left considerable property
and his will provided that this property
be held in trust. the interest only to
b,. paid to his children-a son and a
da lighter.
The document was approved and al
lowed by the probate court and then
the bcncficiarics began action to have
if annullcd, claiming; that their father
at the time the will wa:; made was in
toyicated and not of sound and dispos-
ing mind The case wGS on trial two
uayS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
HEART ALMOST TORN OUT.
Stckcr on a Steamer at Portland Meets
Horrible Death.

Portland, Me-. June flames Wood,
a stoker on the Dominion liner Cam
broman, fell from a grating in the en-
riuc room to the bottom of the ship,
Friday, and was killed. Nobody saw
him when he fell so the cause OF the
accident is unknown but it is believed
he slipped on the oily iron bars of the
CRATE work and fell about % feet. He
struck on his left side on a projecting
niece of machinery which pierced the
lung and almost tore out his heart. in
f,icting frightful wound. He lived
about an hour. Wood was about y
wears old and his home was in Liver
pool. Eng. where he had a wife and
two children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-08
SMALLPOX At PORTLAND.
Man from Maco Stricken and Strict Measure.
Will Be Adopted.

Portland, Me-. June "A case of
smallpox was reported to the local
board of health, today. and the victim
Stephen McInnis, aged % was removed
to the pest house, this afternoon. Nc
Innis came to Portland, yesterday,
from kinco, and was taken to a lodg-
ing house at the corner of Spring and
Bracket streets, by friend.
He had been ill for several days, and
the physician who was called reported
the case as suspicious. this morning.
When the nature of the illness was
learned, the house was quarlntined and
all who had been exposed were placed
under surveillanrc.
1t is said that the board of health
will take extreme measures to prevent
spread of the disease.