davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

ona, entitled An Act Concerning Cor
poratllons," approved March sth, 1887
by adopting the following articles, to-
wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall BIZ
tho Interstate Gold Mining Company
It's principal Offices at which it's stock
holders meetings and directors meet
ings shall be held, and it's business
shall be transacted. shall be at Phoenix
Arizona, New York City. N. ", Chi
cago. ILL.,. Boston, Mass, Minneapolis
Mimi, and at such other places within
and without the territory of Arizona
as the board of directors may by By
Laws provide in which places the
Board of Directors may establish and
maintain said offices.
ARTICLE II.
This corporation shall commence on
the day of the filing of these articles
of Incorporation in the Office of the
county recorder of Maricopa county
Arizona, and sheH continue for twen-
ty-five (a5) years thereafter.
ARTICLE III.
The general purposes of the corpora
ton and it's business shall be that OF
mining, smelling and reducing ores and
minerals to buy, lease. locate or 9TH
erwise, acquire, own, use and develop
quartz, placer and other claims and de-
posits OF mineral; to build and operate
mills, smelters and furnaces for treat
ing and smelling the same and all OF
the same; to acquire and own Personal
and real property mill sites ard town
sites; and to operate and control stores,
warehouses and other buildings neces-
sary and convenient. to said business,
and with full power to transact any
and all other lawful private business.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock of this corporation
shall be five million dollars, divided In
to five million shares of the par value
of one dollar each. The board Of direc-
tors shall have full power to sell or ex-
change the. shares Of Its capital stock
for any Of the properties or purposes
hereinabove set forth, under such terms
as the board shall deem advisable, OF
may sell the same for cash; but all
shares shall be issued full paid and
non assessable.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board of not less
than three nor more than seven dirrc-
tors, being shareholders herein, to be
selected at the annual meetings of the
stockholders, and to serve for one year
and until their successors are elested
and qualified. A majority of the di-
rectors then serving as such shall con-
stitute a quorum for the transaction
of the corporate business. If 9. direct
or ceases to be a stakeholder he shall
also cease to be n director. All vacan-
cies in the board of directors between
annual meetings shall be filled By a
vote of the remaining members of the
board. The annual meetings of the
stockholders shall be held on the first
day Of January in each year, beginning
with the year 1902, In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, ait a place to be designated
by resolution of the board of directors.
The following named persons shall
constitute the first board of directors,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
DHNTIBrH

DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ. DENTIST. tsAI
administered Rooma over PostoAos.
w. G. LENT, Dentist, specialist In
Crown and Bridge work. Gas admin
istered. Office Fleming Block rooms
POI, 2o2. 2O3. 204, 205. 2O6. Phone 1866
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05

ATTORNEYH-AI-I.A "
J. II. KIBBEY. A. J. EDWARDS. W. B
Kibbey. Kibbey, Edwards & Kibbey
Lawyers. 1924 South Center St.
Phoenix, Ariz. Ground floor.
Jerry Millay. Geo. d. Christy.
MlLLAY & CHRISTY, ATTORNEYS
at law. Rooms 216 and 217 Fleming
block. Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
ARTICLE I.
ARTICLE II.

This corporation shall commence on
the day of the filing of these articles
of incorporation in the office of the
county recorder of Maricopa county,
Arizona, and she'll continue for TWEEN
ty-five (a5) years thereafter
Evening star., 1901-05-13
TRUCK COMPANY r.
Latest Addition to Fire Depnrtmept
Ready for Service

truck company f, the latest addition to
| the District fire department. will be pla ced
| in service at it's new house. on Whitney
avenue between 18th and 14th streets. at 6
clock this evening. Chief Engineer Dut-
ton will be present The company is fully
equipped and ready for service The Of
hcers and privates have been duly as
signed and everything is in readiness The
only formality connected with the installa-
ton this evening will be that Foreman
Charles E. Schrom will call up fire head
quarters and announce that the company is
ready for service
1t was at first expected that some MEM
bers of the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation would be on hand to welcome the
company, but change has been made in
the program. and the ceremonies of well
come have been deferred until Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Judge
Charles S. Bundy of the association will
deliver a brief address of welcome. 1t is
expected that Commissioner Macfa ria nd
Will respond on behalf of the new company.
The citizens association will then present
the company with American flag.
Truck house + is considered q model
fire department structure. 1t is complete
in every detail. The personnel of the new
company is as follows: Charles Z. Schrom
foreman: T. T. Warren. assist ant foreman
and tillerman: VIM. ]. Murphy hostler;
privates, J. w. Myers. Ernest Dipple G.
II. Laleger. w. A. Dixon, VIM. NJ. Green,
F. j. Bernhard and O. Leaman.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Dinner Table Gambling.

: rom the Free Lance.
The mention of betting on the height Of
dinner tables reminds me of an instance
in which the willy bitter was very badly bit
There was a certain Major ", who had
for some years enjoyed the reputation of
being one of the widest men in India
Making a call on one occasion on a mess
he found Captain H.. whom he wanted, out
but the mess waiter assured him that the
waited in the ante-room.
few minutes later the mess sergeant
happening TO pass the window noticed to
his surprise. that Major " had passed into
1.-THE mess room beyond and was applying
Ia tape measure to the mess table. Nat
|urally considering this an odd proceeding
Ihe mentioned it later on in the day to
Captain H.. who took counsel and then
begged favor of the colonel, which was
to allow an inch To be sawed off the Ia BILE
EeSs. In due course Major y. was invited
ITO dinner. and the mess was there 10 a
man
As was expected. during the dessert he
IcCnlrlNed To lead the conversation on to
|guess1ng heights. and from that to offering
20 bet on the present mahogany was but
"a step They took him on. from colonel
rown TO the youngest sub.-even the padre
could not resist the temptation TO chastise
the unrlShteouS. and ventured his mite.
ihe challenger bet first. just an eighth of
an inch beyond the old height. and then
the mess in rotation guessed exactly m,
same and all guessed exactly right He
was done completely.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
THE DRAWING OF LOTs.
Departments Plan for AIIottfug Land
TO SETTLERS Generally Approxed

thousands of communications concerning
the opening of the kiowa and ther lands
in Oklahoma pour in upon the acting secre-
tary of the interior, the assistant attorney
general for the Department of the Interior
and the commissioner of the general land
Office. The letters indicate that as a r1le
interested persons approve of the plan
tentatively agreed upon by the Department.
OF the Interior and which will be presented
10 the PRESIDENT as a suggestion, for his
guidance, that the lands be selected by set
tiers by drawing or casting of lots A
minister of the gospel is among those who
advocate a drawing. He prefers il To a
horse race, especially where the rae. has
no better umpire than the discarded idea
that might makes right
III mas interested the officials to note how
TINS minister anticipates and answers !.
CRITICISM which might be made i'm s,ma
quarters to the effect that a drawing woIIId
be sort of lottery ami obiecIiona hl,. To
those who do not believe in anything which
savors of chance. After pointing out that
by this plan the unsuccessful anulicant
pays nothing and the successful applicant
only gets an opportunity to earn the land
by fully complying with the law in the
matter of payment, residence cultivation
and Improvement, the minister summons
the Bible to his support and shows that
the casting or drawing of lots WAS resnrf ed
to in distributing the land of Canaan and
IN determining whether Matthias or Joseph
called Barsabus, should become an aposil L.
Willis Van Devanter. assistant attorney
general for the Interior Department points
ont that in other instances the dra W ire- or
lots as means of decision or selection is
given high recognition. Two candidates
receiving an equal number of votes at an
election are often required to cast lots for
tie office. A tie vote was recently decided
in this manner in Massachusetts Bv the
constitutions of Arkansas. Colorado. Mis-
sour and Ohio the judges of the supreme
court first elected were required to cast
lots to determine which should be chief
Justice and to determine each judges term
of office. Upon the admission of a new
state drawing is had in the United
states Senate to determine to which class
each OF the new senators shall be assigned
Evening star., 1901-05-13
RIFLE COMPETITIONS
National Guardsmen Preparing for
the Annual Shoots

District Of Columbia National Guardsmen
and particularly those interested in rife
shooting, have already taken steps in the
direction of participating in the animal
rife competitions to be held at Sea Girt
N j., from August 30 to September 7 next
The meeting will be notable for the reason
that an international match for the cham
pionship of the world will be held. and q
number of foreign teams are to participate.
The District of Columbia will unuuestion,
bly, be represented on the American team
The officials of the National Rifle Associ-
alton announce that they have information
that the candidates for places on the team
to represent Ireland have already begun
training.
representatives of the emerald isle witt
whom will be the Marquis OF Dufferin and
Sir Henry Thyme
Sir Thomas Upton, who will have pre-
ceded the team to this country will meet
the party in New York and accompany If
to Sea Girt In a recent interview he "a id
I'VE hope to take back with us not only
the America cup, but the best prizes offer
ed by American rif1emen."
The Irish party will be entertained nv
cottagers at and in the vicinity of Sea
Girt, among whom is Mr. Martin Ma
loney of Philadelphia, a friend Of Sir
Thomas Upton.
The Canadians will bring with them sev-
eral men OF note in the dominion Little is
known Of the Swiss team that is coming.
except that it Won the worlds cham,
picrship at Paris last summer and vii,
bear watching by our riflemen.
Efforts to bring the Argentine team from
Buenos Ayres on an American war vessel
have failed, as no vessel OF the South At
lantic squadron will be coming up on or
about the time the team is to sail.
The American team will not be eathered
until next month, but work among thoso
who are candidates for places on the team
will begin in a few days. The Sea Girt
range will be opened on May %, and a
large party of rif1emen from New York
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have ar
ranged to go down and take part in a series
of introductory competitions.
Expert rif1emen connected with the Ma
tional Guard Of any state are invited to try
for places on the American team. ana ar.
expected to practice on their home ranges
which must have facilities for 500. 9O0 n5;
+ ! ,G00-yard shooting.
1t is stated that the coming Of the for.
eigE teams seems to have spurred the dif-
ferent states to special efforts to send
teams to Sea Girt. Up to date New York
Massachusetts, Maine. Rhode Island, Mary.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Plumbing Approved.

J. I. Atchison recently wrote to the Dis
trict Commissioners requesting their ap-
proval of the plumbing work at 1922 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, stating that he
had found it necessary to deviate a trifle
from the plumbing regulations. The in
spector of plumbing. Mr.. Ball. inspected
the work, and has reported to the Commits
sioners that the main trouble seems to be
that the sewer line, instead of being laid
parallel to the wall of the back building
and four and one-half feet distant thereto,
has been constructed at distance Of only
two feet from the wall, thus creating
cramped conditions and making it difficult
to make a connection in the usual and de-
sirable manner. AS the run of the sewer
is good and generally in conformity to- the
plans, and Mr.. Atchison, who is the owner
of the building, and intends to occupy 1t,
understands fully the conditions. the in
spector sees no reason for insisting upon
making a change which would involve the
relaying of considerable portion of the
house sewer line. The report has been ap-
proved by the Engineer Commissioner.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
A Fine Recital.

The first Of a series Of four musical even
ings under the management Of Mr. Ernest
T. Winchester took place Saturday even
ing in Naval Lodge. Capitol Hill. The re-
cital brought together a large audience.
among whom were noticed several persons
prominent in the musical and social circles
of the city. The concert was a success in
every way, and the remainder Of the re-
citals should prove equally attractive. The
soloists were Mrs. Nellie w. Shir-Cliff, So
prano, and Charles F. Roberts, barytone,
both of whom rendered their numbers in
charming and thoroughly artistic manner
DR.. Bischoff and Mr.. Winchester played
the Accomplishments. At the second re-
cital in the series. to be held Saturday
evening Of this week, the attractions will be
the Rakemann String Quartet and Miss
Elisabeth Stuart, contralto. Miss Edith
Creamer will be the accompanist
Evening star., 1901-05-13

A dispatch from st. Petersburg yesterday
says: The principal topic in ST. Petersburg
today was the new loan which NJ de wftte.
minister of finance, has placed with Paris
bankers the various industries anticinstiny
suff1cient railway orders a result of the
arrangement to permit reopening of the
works. Of which many have been closed or
have been operating on a small scale
The St. Petersburger Herold thinks that
NJ. Delcasse, the French foreign minister,
promised NJ. de Witte. during his recent
visit here. to secure the French ananciers
for the loan. 1t is recalled, however, thar
the ministry of finance expressed a desire
when M. Delcasse arrived in ST Petars
burg, that the American press shouI6 a..
given to understand that a loan was not
involved. was ho'
Evening star., 1901-05-13
GERMANS BUY THE ATLAS LINE.
West India Service Acquired by the
Hamburg American

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Following the announcement Of the
visit to this city of Director General Albert
Ballin Of the Hamburg Steam
ship Line. comes the announcement that
the Hamburg-American line has acquired
the Atlas Steamship Line. which for the
past thirty years has piled between ia
maica, Haiti and Central America. The
Atlas line was formerly owned by an Eng
lish corporation, but under the Hamburg
American line will fly the German flag
This addition to its service makes the
damburG-American Steamship Line the
largest in the world. the entire tonnage be
ing 63ooo0 tons, which is divided among
10 vessels. sailing in thirty different serv-
ices. BY its acquisition of the Atlas line
IL mas gained seven new steamships of an
average tonnage of 5000 tons
The Atlas fleet consists OF the steam
ships Altai, Alps. Athos. Alleghany, Adj
rondack, Andes and Alene
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Consul Berliner,s Amendment

The attention Of the State Department
has been directed by Mr.. Berliner, United
States consul at Teneriffe, to the fact that
the charters Of American vessels arriving
at that port invariably contain the clause:
Consular fees to be paid by the consignee
Of the vessel" Mr.. Berliner points out
that, according to law, consular fees are
charged to the United States treasury, and
he therefore suggests that this clause be
erased. He also thinks that some state
ment in regard to towage in and out Of
port should be inserted in all charters as
this would effect a saving to the vessel of
from $25 to $50.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
LAND TITLESOFFOREIGNERS
QUESTION IN JAPAN
SETTLED.
Perpetual Leases Will BE Recognized
by Law ns Real Rights-Action is
Mutually Satisfactory.

Consul General Bellows at Yokohama has
transmitted to the State Department
translation of the law which recently pass
ed both houses of the Japanese diet settling
several much-veXed questions relating to
perpetual leases and ''superficieS'' and ma
terially affecting land titles held by for
eisners.
An eminent japanese authority speaking
of the new law says:
The governments project of law relat-
ing to the perpetual leases under which
land is held by foreigners in the former
settlements has now passed both houses of
the diet and will at once go into operation
1t disposes effectually of this question
which has hitherto caused much dissatis-
faction. Perpetual leases Will henceforth
be recognized by law as real rights: rights
derived from them te.g., mOrtgages) will
receive similar recognition. and both
classes of rights will be registered without
the payment of any fee This will be found
entirely satisfactory. The government we
may be assured. always desired to do what
was right and just. but by attempting to
dispense with special legislation it failed
to effect an arrangement such as foreigners
III general could approve. 1t is noted that
although registration fees are now finally
abolished in the case of these land rights,
the japanese government has not waived
, Its title to collect house tax, nor is there
any probability that it will waive it,
The new treaties with Japan did not in
any wise affect the leases of land held for
legatlon purposes. The questions which
arose had to do exclusively with private
leasehold titles. Those already in force at
the times the treaties were concluded were
by express stipulation exempted from oper-
auon OF the ordinary land laws. The at
| tempt was made, however, to change the
name given to the title by calling it super
| flc1es-meaning that the lessor didn't own
the land TO the middle of the earth. Siren
uous objection was made, and after a pro-
ionged dispute the law regulating per-
| petual leases has been passed. 1t settles
| the matter and puts leasehold titles on
the basis for which the foreigners have
Intended"
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Application was recently made to the
District Commissioners by D. S. William
son for permission to connect the apart
ment house at the corner of Goth street and
Kalorama avenue, Washington Heights
with the lateral sewer pipe running from
the manhole in the center of the street
The inspector of plumbing has recommend
ed that the applicant be informed that it
appears to be preferable that the line of
drainage for the premises would be to con-
meet with the manhole at the end of the
Kalorama avenue sewer.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

George w. Pearson, who said he came to
Washington from the west, pleaded guilty
today in the Police Court of stealing a
watch and chain, valued at s24. from Mrs
Sarah Shannon. and Judge Scott fined him
$50 with ninety days in Jail as the alter
native. The arrest was made and the
watch recovered by Detective Sergeants
Horne and Flather.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
A UNIQUE TEMPLE.
Found by Following a HierOglyphic
Inscription a Clue.
Fiom the Egyptian Gazette

Flom the Egyptian Gazette.
The excavations now being carried On at
Abousir (anciently called Busiris according
to Pliny), under the supervision of Herr
SchafSr and DR.. Borchardt, have led to a
discovery of a unique kind. The attention
of these explorers was first attracted to the
spot by a hieroglyphic inscription in the
Berlin Museum, which contained refer
ence to obelisk and temple situated, as
they judged, in this locality. They we're
fortunate enough at the commencement Of
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Annie Shields, colored domestic, whose
home is near 9TH and T streets northwest
was arrested in the Baltimore and Ohio
depot Saturday night by Policeman Hayes
for causing disturbance. She gave con-
siderable trouble at the sixth precinct sta
tion later on. and the officers took her to
the Casualty Hospital, where she was
given medical treatment. She was exam
ined by the police surgeons, who pro-
nounced her insane, and Sanitary Officer
Frank sent her to the asylum
Evening star., 1901-05-13

land, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware
and the District of Columbia have definite
ly decided to be represented, while New
Hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut. Illinois.
Michigan Ohio, Tennessee and Minnesota
are at work with that idea in view.
1t has been definitely determined by the
United States naval authorities that they
will send a team to compete for the Hilton
trophy. This will be the first time that
the navy has been represented at this meet
ing,
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Deputy COrOner'S Stntemo,+

deputy Coroner Glazebrook testified that
ne examined the body of Thomas at the
morgue. He found one leg shorter than
the other ana one arm was also lame
Nlthess found several cuts and bruises
about the head, and his neck was broken.
me cuts might easily have been made by
striking against the corners of bricks Tba
injuries were not such would have heen
received by the man falling against the
nat surface Of a car. Thomas death was
due to the injury to his neck
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Royal Headache Tablets. A quick
safe and effective cure. toses, lOc.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Mems Suits, S8. .35.

Checks. stripes
Black Thibets and Is
ounce Clays. single and
double-breasted styles.
Good S1S values. Bank
rupt Price. e............
Evening star., 1901-05-13

r 3 na aG1 53 s asS% SGt5nsnm Lace rn Curtains I'm
copies IT real Renaissance patterns Special. w o. w
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-06
M'KiNLEY's HARD TASK.
Comparison with General Harrison's
oratory May Place Him at
Disadvantage.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The public
Will be apt to compare President Nc
kinley's speeches upon his western
journey with those delivered by the
late President Harrison on a similar
expedition some years ago. and also
with the orations which Colonel La
mont prepared by the aid of an en-
cyclopedia in advance of tour which
President Cleveland once made
through the south. The latter aboun-
ded in valuable information of topo-
graphical and geographical nature.
and would have formed an excellent
text book for the education of the
young.
President Harrison delivered the
most remarkable series of orations
that ever came from the lips of man.
He spoke from the platform of his
car at least twice a day for severa!
weeks and never repeated himself or
uttered dull line. The late General
Garfield made record for itinerant
eloquence during the campaign when
he was running for the presidency.
but his speeches were few in number
compared with those delivered by
General Harrison, and his topics were
seiected by the convention that nom
mated him. President Harrison did
not allude to political questions except
once or twice, but discussed almost ev-
cry other subject within the scope of
human activity and contemporary is
sues.
President Mckinley will therefore
be at a disadvantage. and II he ap
proaches General Harrison's record 1t
will be remarkable. He will make
many more speeches no doubt. He
Is the most obliging man In the world
and always responds to call. while
Harrison had fixed and unchanged
BILE program. President Mckinley al.
lows himself to be governed by cir.
cumstances and sacrifices his strength
to crafty the people.
When Mr.. Blaine used to go about
the country in a special train he shu.
himself up in a stateroom to husband
his strength and his voice. and would
never make speech unless notified
In advance. When President Nc
kinley travels he permits committees
from the towns along the road to
crowd about his car. and always chats
with them familiarly as the train
moves on. II they ask him to speak
he invariably does so without hesita
ton. although it is not In his pro
gram. During his last trip he was
prepared for nine speeches, but made
over thirty.