davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of RAINIER OIL COMPANY.

Know an men by these presents. that we. the undersigned. this day volunta- rily associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we do hereby certify:
 First: That the name of said corpor- ation shall be Rainier Oil Company" and it's principal place of transacting business shall be Phoenix, Arizona, with branch offices in the city and county of San Francisco. state of Cali fornia, and at such other place or places as may be hereafter determined by the board of directors of the com pany; that the names of the incorpor- atcrs are: E. M. Onion. De Witt R. Lowe. Clinton A. Harrison. R. w. Heath. F. A. Shepard, Win. N. McCar- thy and J. B. Olsen.
 Second: That the general nature of the business is the acquiring possession of and title to oil and mineral and tim Der lands by location, purchase. bond, lease or gift; holding, owning and dis posing of said lands by sale. bond. lease or gift; developing. improving, working and operating said lands by the sinking of shafts. boring of wells. the driving of tunnels or drifts, the re- covery, extraction, refining and reduc- ton of oils. petroleum, asphaltum, gas, hydro carbon and volatile substances. borax, ores, metals and minerals, the erecting of buildings, hoisting works. pumping plants, warehouses, reduction works. smelters. refineries. furnaces and ml.s. and using, working and oper- ating the same; the constructing, buy ing, holding. owning, operating and disposng of by sale ar otherwise, trans. rail and other roads. pipe. tel egraph, telephone, light and power lines. fumes. ditches, tanks. dams and reservoirs: acquiring, holding, owning. using and disposng of town sites, res ervoir sites, dam sites. mill sites, water and other rites and franchises necessa- ry and incident to the main business of the corporation; buying. selling and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

and officers 80 far as indicated in said resolution. The Board of Directors shatl have, subject to the resolutions or votes of the stockholders, the management and control of the affairs of the cor poration. The names of the persons ap- pointed to serve as directors until their successors are elected are: John A. Hammersmith. San Francisco, Cali fornia. Hotel St. Nicholas: l.. F. Wea- yer. San Francisco. California, 1742 Fell street: A. l.. Hart, Jr.. San Francisco. California. Strathmore hotel; R. H. Turner, San Francisco. California, i2l5 Claus Spreckels building: A. l.. Att wood, San Francisco. California, l2l5 Claus Spreckels building. The directors shall elect from their number a persi- dent, and may elect one of their num- Der as general manager. They shall also appoint a vice-president, a secre- tary, a treasurer. and such other off, cers as they may require. none of whom need be directors, and may confer upon such officers such power as said board may deem best.
 Seventh: The authorized indebted ness to which the corporation at any time may subject itself to is $25, 900. %.
 Eighth: That the private property of each and every officer and stockholder in this corporation Is to be exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities and from execution on any and all claims against this corporation. and no claims or demand against this corporation shall constitute a claim or demand against said stockholders or officers by reason of their being stockholders of officers in said corporation. No assess ment shall be made upon the corporate stock of any stockholder. except for calls upcn unpaid subscriptions of said stock.
 Ninth: That the amount of capital stock which has been subscribed is $l25.00 and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, and the amount sub- scribed by each of them, o-wit:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
REMARKABLE CURES OF RHEC-
 MATISM.

From the Vindicator. Rutherfordton,
 U N. c.
 The editor of the Vindlcator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice. with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoul- der from which he suffered excruciat- ing pain for ten days. which was rellev- cd with two applications of Pain Balm. rubbing the parts afflicted and realiz- ing instant benefit ard sntire relief in
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

tism in thigh joint almost pr5strating him with severe pain. which was re- lieved by two applications. rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night. and getting up free from pain. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
SPLIT. BRITTLE. DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruff. Watch Is
 Caused by Germ.

Split hair. harsh hair, lusterless hair. brittle hair. falling hair all owe their origin to dandruff. which is caused by measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp. throwing up the cutic!e Into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the several diseased conditions of the hair till 1t finally falls out. Modern science has discovered remedy to de- story the dandruff microbe. which is combined in Newbra's Herpicide. which may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soet as silk. Take no substitute; nothing just as good"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

set our hands this 18th day of Febru- ary A. D. 1901.
 JOHN A. HAMMERSMITH,
 l.. F. WEAVER,
 A. l.. HART. JR.,
 ROBERT H. TURNER,
 ALFRED l.. ATWOOD. State of California. City and County of San Francisco. ss.
 On the 25th day of February. in the year one thousand nine hundred and one. before me. w. T. Hess. a notary public in and for said city and county. residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared John A. Hammersmith, l.. F. Weaver, A. l.. Hart, IT,. R. H. Turner and A. L. At wood, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are sub scribed to and who executed the an- nexed instrument, and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same.
 in witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the City and Coun- ty of San Francisco. the day and year in this certificate first above written. (SeaD W. M HESS, Notary Public in and for the City
 and County of San Francisco.
 State of California. 1915 Claus
 Spreckels Building.
 Ten cent I. R. stamp, Cncld. Territory ot Arizona, County of Mari. copa, ss.
 I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the county and Territory afore- said. hereby certify that I have cpm- pared the foregoing copy with the orig inal Articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the 2Sth day of February, 1901. in Book No. of Arti- cles of Incorporation at page -, and that the same is full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 2Sth day of February, 1901. (SeaD B. F. McFALL.
 County Recorder. By A. s. Arthur, Deputy.
 Ten cent l. R. stamp. Cncld. Filed bn the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 2Sth day of February. A. D. 1901. at SD. m.
 c. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
 (First Publication March D
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE GREEN VALLEY OIL
 COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents:- That we, the undersigned. John A.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

An Irish philosopher says that many a man dies of starvation today while feeding on tomorrow's hope.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-06

Tn witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1901.
 JOHN A. HAMMERSMITH l.. F. WEAVER,
 A. l.. HART. JR.,
 ROBERT 1T. TURNER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

export sales and closed weak. .7zGsEc un-
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 711k@724cs
71Ac, No. 3 hard winter, 11QI11&c; No Z
northern spring, T3a731kc: No. northern
Spring 716721zc; No. 3 spring, 6sQ1115c-
CORN-In corn a trade Of imposing pro-
portions began at the tap of the gong
Commission houses generally were sup
piled with outside selling orders, but q
broad local demand absorbed everything
with ease. Customary damage claims, the
Price Currents estimate of possible re
duction in the crop of from one to two
hundred million bushels from its esti-
mate of 800, 100000 bushels LAST week,
were bullishly influential. Receipts were
SO cars. September opened 7ssqssc higher,
at 575kQ5Sc, and sold early to ssh
The close was hrnA September $50
higher, at 57Zc-
CORNING. 2. 571kc; NO. 8. 56a561sc
OATS-Oats were quiet but firm with
corn, September opening sc higher, at
CSC. and advancing later to 35ssQ3555c- Re-
ceipts were 237 cars.
OATS-No. 2. 351z d85Zc. No. 3, 35G351zc.
OVISIONS-Provisions were duh but
steadier on profit taking by shorts. Sep~
TENDER pork opened TIC higher, at $3.50.
and sold to $685.. September lard opened
5G71zc up. at s.. 621zdS IS, and September
ribs PFC improved, at $3.50
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern, $1-63: No.
l. 81 81: September, $167: October, $1.52.
ESeptember, 5615c; December, 5S15e.
BARLEY-CaSh, 48Q63c
TIMOTHY-Septembe $5.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

DON'T UNDERSTAND 1T.
Even Elevator Men Think There
Is a Corner.
Contractors Are GobbIing Up
Supply on Contracts.

Movement Of the big Kansas wheat
crop already develops an immense
shortage of cars. The grain men are
worried not a little Except for one
thing the conspicuous lack of cars
would indicate a corner in wheat by
market manipulators. 1t has been
known in the past that men on change
have induced railroads to sidetrack
their cars-perhaps they paid the de-
murrage, perhaps they didn't-and pre-
vent the supply being moved into the
grain centers.
The one element lacking in the pres
ent emergency is that the wheat is still
in the hands of the producers. AS
usual thing the spectators who try
that kind OF a game get the wheat first
by contract
The fact that stares the farmers and
shippers in the face, however, is that
the supply of cars is totally inadequate
to ship their wheat They are sus-
picious Of corners and discrimination,
but cannot locate the cause exactly.
For the corresponding week last year
the receipts at Kansas City were with
in so cars of being twice as heavy as
this year From July 81 to August Z,
Kansas City IN 1900. This year there
were just 1853 received in the same
period. This wide discrepancy is cauS-
ing CONSERVATION among the shippers.
Not only the farmers who seek cars to
ship their own grain direct bSt the
elevators as Wen, are crying for more
cars
The following table shows the big
discrepancy in last years and this
years Kansas City receipts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
WAS 1T A BLUFF?
Rosy Promises of Barber As
phaIt Co. Not Realized.

What did E. B. Demarest of Kansas
City mean when he said that the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving company was
ready to do all the pavement repair
ing it had agreed to do. and begin
work on August 10?
It is now August 8. and nothing has
been heard from Mr.. Demarest by the
city engineer. There has been no indi-
cation that 50 men would be put to
work on the morning of August 10,
as it was agreed by Mr.. Demarest
would be done.
Under agreement made with the agent
of the bonding trust company which is
security for the Barber Asphale COM
pany for $40, 900 for the faithful per-
Torrance of contract, City Engineer
McCabe will today notify the bonding
company that there are no signs of a
compliance with the terms of the con-
tract. The agent will notify the head
quarters of the trust company, and the
bonding company will proceed to stir
up the headquarters of the Asphalt
Paving. company. It will be the trust
company, not the city which would lose
in case the company fell down on its
pavement agreement.
The company has yet one day OF
grace, and it may be that all the fears
of the city engineer are unnecessary,
and that the extensive pavement re-
pairs will begin on schedule time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
no SHIPS TIED UP.
Held at San Francisco by the
Labor Troubles.

San Francisco. Aug. 8.-Although the
Municipal league has not abandoned its
attempt to have the labor troubles in
this city settled by a compromise, both
sides are preparing for a protracted
struggle The labor leaders are hold
ing almost continuous sessions for the
purpose of getting their forces III
readiness to meet every move of the
opposition, and the employers are bend
ing every energy to get men to take
the places vacated by the strikers.
The tie-up of shipping is becoming
serious There are at least 80 coasters
and 20 deep water vessels at anchor in
the bay. Some of these can not be I'M
loaded, and others can not be loaded
under existing conditions. The sand
Transfers union has decided to call out
all men, not excepting those employed
by the street cleaning contractors. who
had been excepted In the strike OF the
labor council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
POLICE HAVE A MAN
Suspected of Being Connected
With SmeIter Robbery.

San Francisco, Aug. s.-The police have
now in custody a man known as Buck
Taylor, who is suspected of completely in
the robbery of the Selby smelling works.
He was employed in the works unth
about six weeks ago, when he quit work,
saying that he was i'll. He lived in a
cabin half mile from the smelling plant
and it is said had been missing from Sum
day night until he was taken into custody
yesterday He has been subjected to =
rigid examination by the detectives
They refuse to reveal any facts they may
have learned, but express confidence that
they are on the trail of the criminals.
The prisoner is tall and slender, with
dark eyes and moustache and a swarthy
complexion, such as to draw immediate
attention. He was respectfully dressed
and about 80 years OF age.
1t is also reported that men now In the
employ Of the. smelling company are un-
der suspicion, and with the facts they
have in hand the police appear to be con-
fident Of being able to make further ar
thorities disposed to believe that
some experienced eastern crooks We're
connected with the robbery, owing to the
clever manner of its execution.
Dick" Phelan, the paroled convict who
was suspected, has reported himself and
claims to be able to establish an alibL
Special guards are now stationed at night
in the neighborhood of the works, armed
with shotguns and have directions to
take no chances on the escape OF anyone
account Of himself. 1t will be a long and
waiting an opportunity to remove the
bars from a. point Of concea1ment near
As a stimulus to the army of detectives
who are working on the case the Selby
Smelling company has increased the re
ward offered from 5000 to SIS. 900. This
conviction Of the criminals and for the
return of the gold. If only a part is re
SoN r vii m psiS Tbe compsnv paees
its exact loss at S28SOOo.01-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

bers seem to. think that the lana is too
far away to be of service to the board
The tract is east of Garfield park ana
almost opposite the Billiard property on
the south bank, which the board of health
was considering as a location OF a. dump.
provided it could be secured for that pur-
pose.
refuse dumped not into the river, but
upon the low banks. This would avoid all
danger of communicating the river water,
but think of its effect upon the air. Mr..
Fensky suggested to the board that IN
time the refuse would decay and could
be resold by the city to the farmers and
market gardeners as fertilizer The board
however, could not see any profit in the
scheme. The principal objection was that
the land was too far away. 1t is thought
that it would cost from so to rs cents a
barrel to haul the garbage to the Fensky
tract.
The board did not make any changes in
the plans regarding the pest house. Moth
ing will be done about this matter till Dr.
I. NJ Powell returns from his summer
vacation. The board is looking out for
suitable location for a permanent pest
house but has been unable so far to ind
anything which would answer the needs
The regular reports of officials and
sanitary policemen were read, but no
changes were announced in the make up
of the force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
BUTLER WANTS 70 KNOW.
Propounds Questions to Be Answered
by Some One.

James Butler. secretary Of the Far
mers' Cooperative Grain and Livestock
association has been making some trips
over the state and he reports that the
scarcity of cars is holding back wheat
shipments beyond reason He said to-
day:
with thousands OF bushels OF wheat
piled upon the ground at railway sta
tons in this state with no facilities for
receiving the same and less than two
thirds of the cars being hauled out that
were hauled out last year and the car
service wholly Inadequate for even the
light shipment 1t is time for kansans
to look for a remedy. / should be glad
to receive answers or information to
these queries:
''FNirst-Has railroad corporation
the right to lease the right of way
which it obtained by condemnation for
public use under the right of eminent
domain for private use?
''Second-If SO, can it legally dis
cr1minate against the general public
and grant whom it may elect a mOnop
oily of lease privileges of land it Sc
cured under right of eminent domain
for public use2
'.Third-Has a railroad company
legal right to reject grain in bulk if
offered them for shipment in car load
lots2
''Fourth-Is it not the duty of rail-
road company to provide storage for
receiving grain at all reasonable times
WASH DACASds LIE SA41AG dS OAlAGI
freight?
':Fifth-Has a railroad company a le-
gal right to discriminate in furnishing
the public with facilities for receiving
freight2 Has it a right to discriminate
in furnishing facilities for receiving one
class of freight over another? l. it not
duty bound and legally bound to fur
nish facilities for receiving bulk grain
in car load lots at all times whether
there are cars on track to haul it out
or not2
These are questions affecting the in
terest Of the producing class in this
state. in fact they effect all classes.
| Unusual interest has been maintained
in these questions first suggested last
week, and no courts have ever passed
/ upon them as far as I am aware.
The railroads that try to sustain the
1 line elevator system in this state will
see their mistake in the end The rail-
road or railroads that gives the pro
/ ducers fair play in shipping and pre-
vents discrimination against the farm
ers should whenever possible get their
! shipments"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
New York Stock Letter.


Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Of
fee 10 West Sixth street. Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co., Kansas City. No.
New York, Aug. s-During the presi-
Dental election of 1900 there were more
steel mills closed than have yet been
be closed unless the Amalgamated asso-
citation is more successful than now APP
pears to be probable.
In spite of this business disturbance on
companies engaged in the manufacture OF
the various forms of steel and iron were
dDAe 70 MAKE hdHuSotHt stdteA4SnIS OF
earnings at the close of their fiscal year
There are numerous independent plants
working outside of the United States
Steel corporate and the activity of their
production may be stimulated for the gem
eral betterment of railway earnings.
The effect of the order for q general
strike. of steel workers in the union will
be to increase the burden OF financial sup
port that must be borne by any affiliated
association or corporation
We must. of course wait until next
the employers and the employees engaged
in the steel business. In the meantime.
however, the steel companies have been
able to open some OF their mills with non
union labor and it is gratifying to note
that the public sentiment in PittSburg. as
reflected by the newspapers. IS rather ull~
emphatic in insisting that the strike shah
not be attended by violence against cit
liens of the country who want to work
at the wages offered to them. THE Iron
which appears to be a fair presentation
at least to a layman of the situation as
regards business consequences and the ac@
tuaf strike s1tua ton: Inc most difficult
set OF men to replace are probably the
employees in the rolling mills of the Amer
lean Tin Plate company They are skilled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
OWENS TO COACH.
Washburn Selecting Football Team
More Weight Needed.

Bonnie Owens. who coached the Wash
burn football team last year, is to be re-
tanned for the coming season. Owens Is
at present in Arkansas City, managing
the Arkansas City base ball team
AS a nucleus for a football team this
fall. Washburn has the following men
who played last years team. Gill,
tackle; Stewart. quarterback; Mehl, full
back; Read, halfback; Skinner, end, and
Dadisman. center
What Washburn needs to make win
ming team from this starting point -
more weight. 1t needs g pair of heavy
guards; heavy man back Of the line Tor
line backing. and another tackle like Gill.
If this additional material can be Sc
cured Washburn is likely to have as
strong team this year as it did last.
None of the men who are left over from
last years team have weight except GIL.
Dadisman. while being able to hold his
own at center. is not heavy Washburn
will have to hunt a long time to find
pair of guards who can do the work
which Clark and White did last year.
Clark weighed go and White 240 pounds,
about much together as three ordi-
nary men,
The college viii have a training table
this year and fine bath room for use OF
the football players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
Stolen Booty piscouersd-

Berlin. Aug. s.-Dresdner bank off,
Gals have informed the representative
Of the Associated Press that checks
presented BY a man representing him.
self to be e G. Bolles, Of san Fran
cisco, but who registered at the Kaiser
hof as Bolles, of Boston, and who was
arrested yesterday. have been identi-
fed as part of the booty secured at
the robbery of the American Express
companys office at Paris. BolIes ap-
piled for help at the American en-
bassy- The Kalserhof people say that
he acted in a suspicious fashion. and
that he had ordered his bill and bag
gage made ready, evidently planning to
leave the town Immediately after
cashing the checks. The criminal po-
lice have seized the baggage Of the
prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
DICKEY IS FINED.
Continued from First Page.1


PLANTATION existed. In State VS.. Grebe.
speaking for the court, said: wv hen
ever, therefore, q fact is shown which
TENDS TO prove crime upon a defendant
and any explanation of such fact is, in
the nature of the case, peculiarly WITH
IN his knowledge and reach g failure
to offer an explanation must tend TO
create belief that none exists Inc
defendant had it within his power to
establish the fact that he was not
guilty of maintaining an ice trust or
com bIne In the city of Topeka II none,
in fact existed, but he not only refused
to testify relative to the matter. but
his attorneys continually warned the
city's witnesses not to answer any
questions concerning such trust or
combine if their testimony would IN
any way subject them to a prosecution
for the violation Of the city ordinances.
several witnesses had been members OF
the Peoples Ice company, and also
that said company was organized to
prevent competition in the manufacture
and sale of ice in the city Of Topeka,
and the presumption is that such COM
between the 18th and Path days of July,
1901, and that the defendant is a mem
Der of such combine or trust.
The finding of the court is that the
defendant, w. L. Dickey, is guilty as
charged in the complaint. It is there
fore considered, ordered and adjudged
by the court that the defendant, W. L.
Dickey, pay to the city of Topeka a
fine in the sum of two hundred dollars
$4,000, together with the costs of this
action, taxed at So, and that he
stand committed until such Judgment
costs are paid.
FP- LINDSAY, Judge.