davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-07

names and residences of such who are to serve until the election or their sue cessors are as follows:
 Names hesiuehces. M B. Lindley. .Chicago' H. Morton Lindley Cnicago, III. Fred Chapman. ..... Leadville, Colo. M. D. Davis. .....-S San Francisco, Cal. The term of office of Directors shall be for one year and until election of successors.
 Sixth. The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be and Is Five Hundred Thusand (s500,000) Dol lars, divided into 500.000 shares of the par value of One ($l.OO) Dollar each, said stock to be fully paid up within one year from date. and to be non- assessable. The indebtedness of this Company shall not exceed twenty per cent (20 per cenD of its capitalization. The private property of stockholders shall be exempt from liability for debts of the corporation
 In testimony whereof we have here unto set our hands this 18th day or March, 1901.
 M. B. LINDLEY. MORTON LINDLEY.
 FRED CHAPMAN. State of California, County of Ala meda, ss.
 On this 26th day of March A. D. 1901. before me- Hattie C. Thompson. No- tary Public in and for said Alameda County, residing therein, duly commis- | stoned and sworn, personally appeared ID i,,l Morton, I.inhlPy known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within in- strument. and acknowledged that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the said County of Ala meda. the day and year in this certi- fcate first above written.
 (Seal) HATTIE C. THOMPSON. Notary Public in and for said Alameda County, State of California.
 Ten ct. I. R. Stp. Cncld State of California. County of Ala meda, ss
 On this 18th day of March, in the year one thousand nine hundred and one, be- fore me. Charles w. Emery. Notary Public in and for said County of Ala meda. residing therein, duly commits stoned and sworn, personally appeared Fred Chapman. known to me to be the person described in and whose name is subscribed to, and who executed the within instrument, and Ee acknowl- edged to me that he executed the same In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the County of Alameda the day and year in this certificate nrsl | above written
 | (Seal) CHARLES w. EMERY, Notary Public in and for said County of Alameda, State of California.
 Ten ct. I. R. Stp. Cncld.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa, ss.
 | I.B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory afore- said. hereby certify that l have com pared the foregoing copy with the orig inal Art of Incorp. filed and recorded in my office on the 1st day of April 1901, in Book No. 6 of Art. of Incorpo- rations 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 lst day of April, 1901.
 (Seal) B. F. McFAL,
 County Recorder
 By A. S. ARTHUR, Dept.
 Ten ct. l. R. Stp. Cncld
 Filed in the office of the Secretary o the Territory of Arizona this 1st day O. April A. D. 1901 at D. IT.
 c. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona
 First Publication April '.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-07

The guest who is not hungry always gets the best Of an argument at the dinner table.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
"Children and Fools. "
JUDGE OF A THING HALF DONE

This is particularly applicable in cases where
coffee drinking and who take up Postum Food
Coffee in Its place, attempt to make the new
beverage with a little hot water and two three
minutes boiling. That sort OF lick and a
promise" produces drink that is simply e1asper-
atng. 1t is fiat and tasteless, whereas the person
who will boil the Postum full fifteen minutes after
the actual bubbling and boiling begins, will have a
beverage that is something.
There is a point between twelve and fifteen min
utes of boiling, when the character Of Postum is
changed, the food value is extracted and the de-
licious flavor which much resembles the milder and
more expensive grades Of Java coffee is produced.
lady in Salem, Ore, says: Whenever l
drank coffee at night, always passed restless,
wakeful night. Extreme nervousness and a weak
stomach have followed me ever since I have been
using coffee. Finally got into such a state that
my dyspepsia took the form Of spasms and heart
weakness.
I suffered intensely, and when a physician was
called. he inquired. among other things, II drank
coffee and insisted that leave It or did 30 and
took up tea, which found almost as bad. Finally
husband brought home package Of Postum, and
tried 1t (stictly according to directions for we
believe in the adage that Children and fools Judge
Of thing half doneY.
The new coffee was delicious, and from that day
until now (which is a year} II has been our only
drink at meals. Ny dyspepsia. spasms. etc.. are a
thing Of the past. My husband had suffered some
years with bilious headaches and indigestion, but
during the past year on Postum Food Coffee, he
has entirely recovered his health and gained much
in weight. Our friends frequently comment on our
improved appearance and change in comp3exion.' .
Name Of writer supplied BY Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
DEAR BOREAs, WILL YOU BE WITH US SATURDAY."

dent Lincoln in the Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica. and in 1881 published 1.-The Out
break of the Rebellion being the first Of
a series of volumes entitled Campaigns Of
the Civil War" He was a frequent con-
tributor to magazines on other subjects,
and until ill-health prevented pursued his
literary labors.
Mr.. NicoIay was man of varied accom-
plishments, all of high character He
was q recognized connoisseur in art mat
ters and a warm patron of music. He was
a linguist Of much ability and had a poetic
strain which found outlet in many graceful
Literary Socity and of the Columbia His
torical Society of this city, and life men,
Der of the American Historical Association.
Funeral services will be held at 8 O clock
tomorrow afternoon at the residence on B
street. Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of
the Church Of the Covenant, officiating. In
terment will be made in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some of the Features of the Week's-
End Big Paper.
Tomorrow's Star will afford interesting
reading matter to every member Of the
house. The following are a few Of the
special chapters:
HOLLANDS COLONIAL ARMY ullus-
trated).
Frank G. Carpenter writes Of Queen EN-
mas soldiers and the life they lead in
Javanese barracks.
FOR THE NORTH POLE Cllustrated).
The departure of the Baldwin-Zeigler
arctic expedition from Norway's north
coast.
ALASKA'S DEVELOPMENT Qllustrated).
Since purchased by this country her
products have paid for the land thrice
over.
A FASHION SERMON QIlustrated).
Text is easy to find and the conclusions
are in the shop windows.
AUTUMN HINTS FROM PARIS Qllus-
trated).
Regular correspondence tells what the
modtstes ordain for present wear.
PITCAIRN ISLAND Qllustrated).
A far-away land, where their is neither
medicine, tobacco or rum.
PoTEEN AND POLICE Qllustrated.
How 9TH ginuine stuff is made and how
the "bobbies'' hunt for the still.
ERR
Twelfth installment of S. R. Crockett's
serial story, with synopsis Of preceding
chapters.
DAVE SHOCK AND THE UNION Dlus-
trated).
A short story by Herman Whitaker is
about a Scotch Canadian farmer, who,
through placing too much housework
upon the shoulders of his wife and
daughters, brings about strike
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
Though obsolete, is still used fraudu-
lently.
THE RUSSIAN POLICE
The way the czar was watched during
his visit to France,
RUMMAGING RECORDS.
contents of old letters bearing upon early
days OF the capital
Evening star., 1901-09-27
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT,

saturday Threatening, Probably Rain,
Light Northeasterly Winds.
FORECAST till pm. Saturday.-For the
District OF Columbia, partly cloudy tonight
saturday threatening. probably rain; light
TO fresh northeasterly winds.
ZOE Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
| partly cloudy tonight. Saturday threaten
lng' probably rain; northeasterly winds, In
creasing on the coast Saturday.
Temperatures are considerably higher
| from New England westward through the
northern and middle slopes and somewhat
lower to the southwark.
There will be rain tonight and Saturday
| IN the south Atlantic and east gulf states
| ana probably rain Saturday In the south
IN the Ohio valley and lower lake region
the weather will be generally fair with
| somewhat higher temperature.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
4! will be light to fresh and mostly easterly:
| on the south Atlantic coast brisk to nigh
| noFtheasterly; on the east gulf coast fresh
| 70 brlSk northeast to north, and on the
| lower lakes fresh southerly.
| Storm warnings are displayed ON the
| south Atlantic and gulf coasts from Nor
FOLK section to Cedar Keys. except at Key
| West.
| Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light south to south
west winds and fair weather to the Grand
| The following heavy precipitation Gin
| inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours !: Jupiter, 1.26; Jackson
Vile, 2o6; Omaha, 40, Key West, 100;
Gainesville. Fla, I74; Cfenfuegos, 2.4S.
| Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
| thermometer and Barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty -four hours beginning
| at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-september2 20. 4 pm. 67;
| pm, 63; u midnight, o. September q, 4
am, 4S; am, 55;r12 noon, 65; Pm, 6S.
Maximum. SO, at LAB pm, September 27;
minimum, 49, at am, September Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26. pm, 30.41;
| pm, 80 A. IL midnight. 30. 10. September
| q, am. 30.43; s AM, 30.48: II noon.
| Downtown Temperature.
The temperature registered today by
House & Herrmann's standard thermome-
ter was as follows: 9 am, 65; IL noon, 20;
| pm, "a.
| Condition of the Water.
| Temperature and condition Of water at 8
| a.m.-(5reat Falls. temperature. 66; condi-
ton, 81; receiving reservoir, temperature.
90; condition at north connection, "a: condi-
tion at south connection, o; distributing res
ervoir. temperature, 81; condition at infiu-
ent gate house, II.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1881 am. and Ill p.m.
| nigh tide, 6:62 am. and 7:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. LAT am. and 2:02
p.m.; high tide. 7:42 am. and 1908 pm.
/ The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises, $50 am; sun sets, 5:5l
pm.
Moon sets, 6:20 am tomorrow; fun
moon at 1885 am. tomorrow.
T2morrow-Sun rises. 5:53 am.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John E. Via and Minnie G. Dud-
ley, both Of Bells Valley, Va; George W.
Miller Of this city and Katherine Miller Of
Portsmouth. Ohio; Fred G.. Schaub and
Agnes M. Buscher; R. B. Jones of Peters
burg, Va, and Bessie Lee Blanton of
Blackstone, Va; Harry E. Toltavull and
Mary V. Richardson.
Colored-Dolo E. Cooke and Ada B. John
son; George E. Williams and Dora Terrell;
James N. Cox and Mary J. Childs.
Evening star., 1901-09-27

four years, and when he returned went
west again He was living in comparative
retirement in 1872 when he was rendered
the position of marshal of the United
States Supreme Court, which he filed for
hfteen years, resigning, as stated, In 1887.
The History of Lincoln.
While in Paris Mr.. Nicolay and Mr. Hay
determined to write the biography Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and they began then to gath
er and prepare the materials for their great
work. The actual writing was commenced
in 1874, and twelve years later, In Novem-
Der, 1856, abraham Lincoln; A History"
began publication in the Century Maga-
zine, and was continued until $780, In the
latter year the work, including many i'm
portant chapters which did not appear
serially, was published In ten volumes.
Four years later Messrs. Nicolay and Hay
Issued catalogued and edited abraham
Lincolns Complete Works.
Mr. Ntcolay wrote the article on Presi-
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Deaths in Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Lucy Harris,
62 years; Mary Diemer, 81 years; Mary
Massie Hardin, "a years; Rebecca N. De-
laney, 43 years; Peterson F. Gatewood, 80
years; Pauline Laws, 21 years; Jennie
Brown, 10 years; Aileen Rosser, years;
Mary Catherine Blew, 10 months; Louisa
Sanderson, months; unknown, months;
Ollie Washington, 8 months.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT a SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
IKuSTEES OF THE MUTUAL PROTECTION
EiRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, held at the office of the
company on Thursday. September 20, 1901, the
Following resolution was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Board of Trustees of the
Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Company has
OF William s. Thompson who for twenty
Two years has been one Of its members and for
the past year the efficient president of the com
pany. With rare good judgment and earnest
vietions Mr.. Thompson combined a most
genial manner and endeared himself to every
member Of this board. He will be greatly missed
In our future meetings, and in recording this
tribute upon minutes we desire to express
our deep sense Of loss. To his bereaved family
we tender our sincere sympathy in their afiic-
ton. JAMES f. FITCH
~ Secretary.
MEETING OF THE MINORITY STOCKHOLM
ers OF the City and Suburban Railway Co of
Washington will be held at the Office of Bloomer
Ffoulke Co, 1881 ST. NV, Monday evening.
Sept. go 1901 at 8 O'Clock.
signed: mo. F. SHEA, u. NJ. NEwBoLp. G.
r WILLIAMS. STEPHEN GATTI. se27-3ts
Evening star., 1901-09-27

Portrait of the Late President.
The excellent portrait of the late Presi
dent Mckinley, which was published i,
The Star of September IA, was reproduced
from a copyright photograph by Georg,
Prince of this city.
Evening star., 1901-09-27
Fireproof Offices
For Rent

IN THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST 90.
BUILDING,
CORNER 9TH AND + SITS. NV.
LOW RENTS NO EXTRAS.
One desirable suite and two double rooms now
vacant.
Telegraph, express and long-distance telephone
services In building. Apply at
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
se27-3t
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
KING OF GOJAH POISONED.

TWO PRETENDERS STRUGGLING FOR
THRONE IN ABYsSTNIAN TERRITORY
Ras JibutiL French East Africa, Feb. IA
Tekla. King of Gojam (also written God1am)
northwest of the Kingdom of shoa. recently
died from poisoning. and two pretenders are
now quarrelling for the throne.
Emperor Menelik has dispatched an army to
restore peace
Probably the foregoing information from Ras
Jibutil explains the dispatch from Cairo, pub
lished February by lie Francais" OF Paris
announcing that news had been received at the
Egyptian capital OF a great battle in Abyssinia in
which seven thousand had been killed. the suppo-
sitiOn then being that the chiefs had rebelled In
the absence OF the Negus. who had gone to the
Egyptian frontier in connection with the delimita-
ton OF the Egypto-A Abyssinian boundary
1910 NOON. THE FLORIDA LIMITED. THE
STANDARD TRAIN OF THE PRESENT DATE
First to leave New-York daily except Sunday via
r r. r and Southern Ry, First arriving at St
Augustine. First In every respect. Two other fast
trains daily by the Southern Railway. Drawing
room, Compartment cars, through Dining car ser
vice. N. Y. Ofhces. FL and l.lSs Broadway.-AdvS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
CHARLES LANIER INJURED.
TWO DRIVERS ALSO HURT IN A COL
LISION BETWEEN A HOSE WAGON
AND COUPE

Charles Lanier. the we'll known banker whose
home is at No. 80 East Thirty y-seventh-st and
offices at No. IL Nassau-st.. was injured last
evening in a COLLISION between his coupe and a
hose wagon. at Twenty-nnth-st. and Madison
ave
The hose wagon belonged TO Engine Company
No l. Mr.. Laner and his housekeeper. Miss
Bigelow were in the coupe The driver was
Christopher Hayer. seventy years old. of No. Il
East Nineteenth-st. The hose wagon driven
by Thomas Boyle. of No. $50 West Seven
teenth-st.
Hayer was driving down Madson-ave., when
he heard a fire engine coming through Twenty
ninth-st. He checked the speed of his horse
and allowed the engine to cross the avenue
ahead Thinking that all danger was past
Hayer started to cross Twenty ninth-st. AS he
did so the hose wagon started across the ave
nue. at the same time. Hayer attempted TO get
out Of the way but before he succeeded the
pole OF the hose wagon had pierced the side of
the coupe. 1t rested the legs of Mr.. Lanier.
who sat the west side of the vehicle The
fire horses were going at rapid gait, and be-
fore they could be stopped they had pushed the
coupe to the east curb. Both teams fell to the
pavement.
Hayer and Boyle were thrown from their seats.
The heads of both were severely bruised and
Boyle also injured about the hips and left
side He was taken TO New-York Hospital
Mr.. Lanier injured on the side and chest
and Miss BIgeOw suffered considerably from
shock. They taken to the home of Vernon
III. Brown. No. 90 MadsOn-ave, and later en-
tered another cab and went home. Mr.. Lanler
and Miss BigelOw had been on their way 10
visit friends at No. 90 Washington Square. The
coupe was badly wrecked but none OF the
horses were injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

groom Those employed to-day were gold coins
each weighing ounce. and being Of the coinage
hearing the bust Of Felipe the first Spanish Bour
hon monarch They the same used the
wedding of Queen Isabel ii, the grandmother of the
bride
nlaced The coins in the brides palms and then the
hands of the bridegroom above hers He placed
Inc rings in the hands Of the bridegroom. who
placed them !n tho hands Of the bride. saying
- give thee this guerdon IN token of marriage"
The bride replied: I accept
The Cardinal wore ancient Vestments. richly
Sudden with gems and pearls dating from the
reign OF Ferdinand
After the conclusion Of the service the Cardinal
primate pronounced short discourse. eXhorting
the wife to love and obey her husband and the
husband 10 love and cherish his wife adding: Il
give thee a companion. not slave"
The Cardinal also made reference 10 the virtues
Of the ancestors OF the bride and bridegroom and
nonted out the obligations the Prince and Princess
were under TO give good example to those In
Inferior station Of life, and then bestowed the
panal and his benedction.
A. the conclusion of the mass the cortege
traced its steps-the King with the Countess Of
Caserta the Queen Regent with the Count of
fssserta the bridegroom with the bride and Arch
6pke Eugene with the Infanta Isabella. They
reversed the corridors TO the apartments of the
oueen Regent. where record Of the marriage was
entered IN a specal civil register. the royal family
ana The same witnesses signing as signed the we'd
ding contract on Tuesday.
Tbis ceremony ended. all repaired 20 the State
dining room in which the betrothal ball held
on Monday evening. and partook of a wedding
akfast
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
THE NEWS AT CAFE TOWN.

London, Feb 1.-THE Evening News" to-day
prints dispatch from Cape Town. dated Thurs
day. February IA. which says
The Government here is advised that General
Christian De Wet and former President Steyn
entered Cape Colony and occupied Philipstown.
The British attacked them yesterday and drove
them out of the town with loss.
Cape Town. Feb 14.-Fightng is reported TO
have taken place near Aberdeen on Friday and
Saturday last the Beers being worsted
Boer commando crossed the Orange River
yesterday in the Philipstown district IL is re-
ported that De Wet was In command.
The Beers are reported in force twenty-four
miles west Of Carnavon.
Boer convoy of sixty-hve wagons and forty
i've prisoners has been captured north Of AM
eterdam.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

the palace account of the wedding was thus
nipped in the bud.
Immense crowds surrounded the palace during
the ceremony. but not word of disrespect was
heard. The public did NOT participate IN the W d.
ding in any way. There a public fete OF
anv character connected with H. After the cere-
mony the Mayor issued IN appeal 70 the populace
asking for calnueSs and conddirG in the good
sense and courtesy ~ the lnhahitauts Of Madrid
70 allow nothing further 20 occur that would com
PEI the rigorous employment of martial law.
General Weyler holds the safety Of the city
I'm his hands He has issued a proclamation
prohibiting persons gathering in groups. ANY one
found insulting or iniuring the troops by word Or
deed viii he tried hy court martial Persons In
juTiuc railways o~ other means 90 transportation
and persons interfering with melting workmen
Will also be court ruartiaIed
Altogether there were about one hundred arrests
Wednesday niEht. In several streets the rioters
fired revo'rerz.
III Liberal saws the rioters stoned the carriage
~ the Brazilian Minister. under the belief that II
contained a member of tho Government
other papers assert that several women were in
iured I'm Wednesdays disorders Mos, q, the
Jesuits residing IN Maaria have retired TO san VI
tin
Cabinet crisis is looming MP. II appears thar
Sehor Garcia AliN. Minister of Public destruction
and Sehor Sanchez Toca., Minister ~ Public Works
AZ to-day's Council disapproved of the declaration
Of martial law for Madrid
General Az-arraga. the Premier. VIII submit the
question Of confidence in the Cabinet 70 the Queen
Regent.
Excitement prevails I'm Barcelona and Granada
and the gendarmerie have been reinforced
At Malaga several French priests on their way TO
RraZn landed 70 the town mob hootad al
ana threatened the priests. who hastily re-em-
barked The mob then stoned the offices ~ the
Clerical paper. policeman wounded by
re-esta hlishing order
Valencia. Spain. Feb. 14-Rioters took the Jesuit
College by assault yesterday The doors were
broken I'm and the police, charging were received
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
with a storm OF stones. One person was killed and
numbers wounded.
FIGHTING DE VETS TROOPS.

LORD KITCHENER's DISPATCH ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT NORTH OF PHILIPSTOwN.
London Feb. t5.-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener:
Pretoria. Feb. 14.-Our troops are now en-
gagged with Christian De Vets force north of
Fhilipstown. which hold. De Wet having
crossed the Orange River at Zand Drift appar
emily moving west
French, reporting from a point twenty-five
miles southeast of Emmelo. states that a large
force Of the enemy is being driven on to Piet
Retief, their efforts 10 break back having so
far been frustrated.
The Inniskillings charged the enemy. who left
FIVE killed and six wounded on the ground Ten
Beers were captured. and there was a large
capture of wagons, carts and cattle. Our cas-
ualtes were one killed and five wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
MARTIAL LAW AT SPANISH CAPITAL
FEAR SERIOUS oUTBREAK-MAY BE CHANGE
IN MINISTRY

Madrid Feb. 1.-THE authorities disturbed by
the serious conflicts last night, decided longer
hermit the populace 10 have free rein. When Ma
drid awoke Il found itself under military rule
proclamation posted announcing the enforce
rnent OF martial law in consequence OF the in
ability OF the civil authorities cope with the dis
turbances.
Mounted troops patrolled the city and occupied
ayery strategic point. and a demonstration toward
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15
BY RUNNING WATERS

Your tourney is made II IL be by the New-York
Central up the Hudson River through the Mohawk
Valley passing Niagara Falls and beside the
Great Lakes.-kdvt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

c0aelaasA - alath paGe.