davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the GOLDEN STATE OIL AND DEVEL oPMENTr COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Prcser ts: That we. the undersigned. this day YClnntGrily associate ourselves together for the purpose of :3rmrls q corpora ton under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we do hereby certify:
 First: That the name of said cor poratiOn shall De THE GOLDEN STATE OIL AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY" and its principal place Of transacting business shall be Phoenix, Arizona, with branch offices ia the City and County of San Francis 70, State of California, and at such other place or places as may be hereafter de- termined by the board of directors of the company; that the names of the incorporatOrs are: H. P. Goodman, Luther J. Evans, B. w. Parsons, J. Swan, l.. F. Fitch, T. F. Boyle, J. H. Brothers, A. A. Anderson and l. H. Alderman.
 the business is: TN acquire possession of and title to oil, mineral and timber lands by location, purchase, bond. lease or gift, and to hold, own, and dispose of the same by sale, md, lease or gift. To acquire, hold, own, use and sell real and personal property. To de- velop improve, work and operate said
 lands by the sinking of shafts, boring of wells, the driving of tunnels or drifts, the recovery, extraction, refin- ing and reduction of oils, petroleum, asphaltum, gas, hydro-carbon and volatile substances, boraX, ores, metals n m ,,,ipprnIC. tn ,,t lin tain, use, rent, lease, operate and sell buildings, hoisting works, reduction works, pumping plants, warehouses, smelters, rctincrics furnaces and mills. To construct, buy, hold, own, operate and dispose of by sale or otherwise, trans, rail and other roads, pipe, tele- graph, telephone, light and power lines, fumes, ditches, tanks, dams and res ervoirs. To acquire, hold, own, use and dispose of town sites, reservoirs, reservoir sites, dam sites and mill sites. To acquire, own, use. operate and exer- else franchises, rights, and privileges, and to sell and dispose of the same. To manufacture, buy, sell and deal in merchandise, machinery, oils, asphal. tum, gas, hydro-carbon and volatile substances, borax, ores, minerals. met als. chemicals, timber, lumber. fuel, and all other articles anu things nec- essary to the proper conduct of gen. eral oil, mining, milling, smelting and refining business. And to do and per form all of the above, and any and all other acts or things pertaining thereto or connected herewith which may he proper, necessary, useful or auXil- iary, to the main object Of the com. pany, ncn inconsiatent with the con stitut.on # the United States -Gi tn: laws Of the Territory Of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Proposals For Supplies at Road Sta tions, Etc. Office of Chief Quarter master, Denver CO,o.. March 9. 1901 Sealed proposals in trip2icate will be re- celved at this office until II o'clock a. m. on April 25 1901, for furnishing fuel. forage and water at road stations in this departm5 mt, and for fuel at Price. Utah. and Rawlins. Wyo., during the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1901. Instructions to bidders and blank forms Cf proposals will be furnished on application to this office. The govern ment reserves the right to accept or re- ject any or all bids. J. w. Pope. Major Chief e. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Normal boarding club enjoyed, with their friends. an oyster supper and feast, it being the birthday celebration oS Miss Jamie Irvine and Aessrs. John Lindsey, Alma Davis and Charles A.. stauffer. Those present were: Prof A. J. Matthews and wife, pr. R. H. II. Blome. Dr. k. O. Broadway. Harry Thompson and wife, Mrs. Ralph Soule, Mrs. Laura Bowen, Misses Edna GreenleAf, Josephine Nottenger, Hat tie Greene, Jamie Irvine, Grace SIylor, Emna King, Anna Matthews, Stella Ross. Serreta Sirrine Messrs. Car ance Paddock. Alma Davis Clarence Laney, Lynn Laney, John Lindsey, Robert Richards, James Alton, Orrln saandaSe. Charles Haigler, Garfield Goodwin and Charles Stauffer.
 The E. F. P, CoTpany'2 bicycle and kodak supply storehas been moved into tAe hardware store in the Odd Fellows building, which is being fixed up with offices and more showing. This is to bs Sae et tine completest store and sup pIy hoHses in the valley. It received g carload oS wagons last week. The bl ycle repair shop and kodak dark poSRls will he in ths building.
 Mr. Sachett has left for a vist tn California, before returning Co his home in ohio. Mr. Eackett expects 10 return to TCmpc next winter ani says Terpe's climate agrees with him bet tey than any sie has ever been in.
 Floyd Bailey, the s-ysar-old son of Fisher EGiiey, was seveF~!y sca,ded on the arm, SatHEday morning, from falling 'in a kettle of boiling water He was ruSnirT and accidentally slipped. falling with one arm in the kettle The part above the wrist is
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

very badly scalded on account of the clothing retaining the heat.
 Mrs, Grant Oliver has received the sad intelligence announcing the death of her brother. Albert Cronley, al. Tulare. Cal.
 Will Price spent Sunday in Tempe, the guest of Joe T. Burchett.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Fresh Groceries just in. A. A. Celeya. Mrs. Ruffnsr who has been spenG.nS the past few weeks at her parents home, Mrs. J, s. Burchett. returns to her home in Prescott this morfing. The public school lyceum rendered the following programme last Friday: Song, society.
 Composition, Alta Barlow. Reading. Alice Greenleaf.
 Recitation Hazel Hendrix. Violin solo, Bertha Cosner.
 Reading, Ethel Cummings. Trio. lone CreenlCaf. Dora Leon and Alta Barlow.
 Reading. Alta Holmes.
 Society Paper. lone Greenleaf and Elgar Hendrix.
 Reading. Sarah Stone.
 Song, society.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
Sold by druggists. price 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Lots of people seem to think it bad form to be polite in public.
 Tha first thing a shoemaker uses in his business is his last.
 Railway travel teaches people to know their own station and stop at it..
 The man who aims to be good in this world may miss fire in the next.
 Every bargain you pick up at an auction sale must firEt b knocked down 10 you.
 It is easier for a young man to foo! his own mother than it is for him to fool any other woman.
 The more careful a woman is about her complexion the more careless she is about her housework
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
a=-==--=- -======-=H---==-=----sz NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of M. T. Walsh, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, J. w. Walker, administrator of the estate of NJ T. Walsh, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. w. Walker at the law office of Kibbey & Edwards on South Center
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
REMARKABLE CURES FOR RHEU-
 MATISM. From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton,

The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatist in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realiz- ing instant benefit and entire relief in very short time. Second. in rheuma- tism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was re- lievcd by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night and getting up free from pain. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Fresh Groceries just in. A. A. celeya
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
ALHANBRA HOTEL,
Situated iN the town of Mesa, ai AteeA iai les of Hkar nix

eighteeN ,estIes of Fhov nix, And with an altitude two hundred feet higher than that of Phoenix. Purest water in the valley. Rooms clean, comfortable and moderate in price. Dining room in connection with hotel; finest table service in the valley for the price. %aSte help only employed. Good kome cooking.
 We cordially invite you to visit Mesa and investigate before locating for the wiRteT.
 w. B. BARBOUR, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

street, in Phoenix, Arizona the same being the place or the transaction of the business of said estate, in sad County of Maricopa.
 J. w. WALKER Administrator of Nj. T. Walsh, De- ceased
 Dated Friday, this 18th day of Maj oh, 1901
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
Mesa, Florence & Ray

stage. Leaves Mesa Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Office Johnson Bros. store. Gather and deliver baggage and passengers anywhere In Mesa.
 A. A. lorano, Prop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

ly continue doing business as an insur-
ance institution this deficit must he
made good, and the question of how
this is to be made and the greater one
of how the funds of the organization
are to be safeguarded in the future oc-
cupied the attention of the supreme
lodge officers and representatives all
day Tuesday and far into the night.
That there has been misrepresentation
of the funds of the organization by
past officers of the endowment rank
was freely charged in the reports, as
we'll as in the meeting. and there was
preme lodge had finished dealing with
those who are thought to be RESPONSE
BILE the evidence will be laid before the
states attorney. with a request that 1t
be submitted to the grand jury.
At the session last night a motion
was made to expel John A. Hinsey, who
was president of the endowment rank
during the period in which some of the
funds of the organization are said to
have disappeared and others to have
been invested in poor securities, but the
motion was laid on the table when it
was represented to the meeting that
Mr.. Hinsey has expressed his intention
of appearing before the supreme lodge
for the purpose of defending himself
against any charge that might be made
of nisappropriationo of funds or of having
made investments which he had not
previously assured himself were safe
and amply secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

entrance of the prison. There was
big crowd here to see her. As she got
out of the wagon she was met by W ar
den .Jewett and escorted through two
lines of people to his Office. She was
weeping all the time. She braced up
when the warden began to tell hef tnat
he had arranged pleasant temporary
quarters for her in the wonan's de-
partment. and that he would do every
thing possible to help her.
The warden didn't take her measure
ments last night. He said he would 90
that later. when she would not be
stared at by SO many people. she was
Immediately shown to the woman's de-
partment AS the big door clanked, the
male choir in the chapel began the
song: when the Harvest Days Are
Over Jessie Dear" Miss MORRISON
couldn't stand this. She broke down
completely and 1t was with d1fi1cuiIy
that she was escorted to her depart
ment. As she entered it, a couple OF
negro women convicts were humrnlng
a. southern melody and this again IN
nerved her. Mrs. Clayton, the matron.
took Jessie into her own room ana
talked with her for some time, quieting
her Then Hayward, her brother, left
and the parting scene was pathetic. She
chung to his neck and pleaded with him
to stay. Both were crying bitterly. But
he couldn't stay and as he walked out,
mopping the tears from his eyes, Jes-
sic collapsed. She was revived q rev
moments later and was Quoted and put
to bed
Here is a Bible for you" said the
matron.
II thank you very much. but I have
one in my grip said Jessie. At was
brought out and she read from it for
few moments.
Warden Jewett says he viii put her
at work in the tailor shop at first, but
later will find her something better.
Il am going to prison conscious of the
fact that am an innocent woman
said she to a correspondent on the
train IT was not given a fair trial.
Everybody knows it. Judge Altman
himself knows it. When he was ex-
pressing sympathy for me just before
pronouncing sentence, to q stranger, it
would have been taken as genuine. But
he didn't impress me any with his pro-
testations. If he sympathized with me
why did he give me the maximum SEN
tence? His actions spoke louder than
words. He only sympathized because
he could not give me a longer sentence.
My attorneys are now at work on the
appeal papers, and am told by them
that I will not have to stay in prison
longer than 80 days, as they win have
me out on bond by that time.
II appreciate sympathy, but do not
want 1t to come from the mouth only.
want it to come from the heart
Miss Morrison is the seventh woman
now serving time here for killing an
other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
THAT PORT SCOTT PEARL
Now Said to Be Worth Several
Hundred Dollars.
TF'rom the Fort Scott Tribune.J

TFrom the Fort Scott TribuneJ
When Walter Robens stubbed his
toe on a clam while searching for the
same in the Afarmaton the other day;
when he pried it open and found what
he was looking for in the shape of
fine big pearl, he knew that he had
Struck it rich. However, his largest
estimate of the value of his find was
small in comparison to the real worth
of the jewel
VIII Powell, who is considered one
Of Fort Scotts best authorities on
jewels of all kinds, yesterday examined
shortly after gave out the astonishing
announcement that it is probably
worth several hundred dollars. Fur
thermore, he says it Is the largest pearl
he ever saw in his life, and his expert
ence in this line has been great.
Just a few words about the pearl
which grew in the Marin atom bottoms.
In size it is larger than a pea, about
the size of a humming birds egg It
In color the jewel is of the white va
riety. which is much scarcer than any
other kind 1t weighs seven and one
quarter grains, almost twice as heavy
as the ordinary pearl
Walter intends to keep the stone, no
matter how much he may be offered
for it, He has christened it THE
Great Cookie Bur Club PEARL and will
send it away to have it polished and
making a great find, Walters luck is
sadly mixed with misfortune.
Mrs. Robens insists on havin~ a circle
of small diamonds set around the great
pearl. To get out of it Walter tells her
to wait until he discovers some nice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
DEFICIT OF S225.267.
Amount knights Of Pythias Are
Called Upon to Face.

Chicago. July 1o.-The endowment
rank of the Knights of Pythias has a
deficit OF $225.267.
This announcement was made by Su-
preme Commander Ogden H. Fethers to
the supreme lodge Of the order, which
has been assembled in this city for the
purpose of looking into the affairs of
the rank.
Mr.F'ether's announcement was based
on the official report of the insurance
commissioners of Illinois, Connecticut
and Kansas, who made an exhaustive
examination of the financial condition
of the order, and copies OF these reports
were placed in the hands of the repre-
sentatives- Before the rank can legal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's For One Thing Only. and
Topeka is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys.
They cure backache. every kidney i'll.
Here is Topeka evidence to prove it:
Mr.. ]. A. Brown, of S01 Morris ave,
employed at the Star Grocery store,
says: MY first attack of kidney COM
plant was felt across the small of my
back paid little attention to the dull
aching pains at first, but they kept get
ting worse, bothering me mostly in the
morning. When working about the barn
sudden twinge caught me across my
lo1ns and almost threw me to the
ground The pain was so acute that I
could hardly get to the house. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended I procured a box at RoWley &
Shows drug store. Before finishing it
the pain in my back disappeared and
there has been no recurrence
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
z, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
CHINA'S COUNTER CLAIM.
Demands Half q Million Indemnity
For Outrages at Butte.

Washington. July 10.-The Chinese
governm emit, through Minister WI Ting
Fang, has fled a claim for indemnity
to the amount of a half million dol
lars, on account of alleged outrageous
treatment of Chinese at Butte Mont
There is a suggestion of boxer outrages
reversed in the presentation of the case
to the state department, the treatment
inflicted upon Chinese at Butte being
claimed to have been cruel and op-
pressive. It is charged that some of
them were killed; that others lost their
property; that nearly all were ruined
in business, and that many of them
were driven away. The claimants num-
Der several hundred. The outrages date
back to 1885, and it is declared that
the city council of Butte upheld the
rioters and the boycotters; that the
state courts upon appeal decided, in
language so unjudicfal as to be itself
a subject of complaint, that the city
council was right, and finally. that re-
lief could be obtained only n1easurably
through an appeal to the United States
circuit court The claim raises some
novel and some extrem ely interesting
points of international law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Robert Waddell Defeated.

Chicago, July 10.-Robert Waddell
again met defeat at Washington park
He finished second in the Drexel stakes.
a 3-year-old event at one mile. Jiminez,
to whom Robert WaddeH was conceding
thirteen pounds by the scale, led from
start to finish and won going strongly
by two lengths. Jiminez is owned by F.
J. Kelley and is a gradually improving
colt. Terminus was a contender from
the quarter mile pole to the stretch, but
he tired and third was his position at
the finish. In the closing event of the
day Cambrian lowered the track record
for ~ furlongs from 1 :33% to 1873 20
and won pulled up The sensation of
the afternoon from a betting standpoint
was the success of Captain Gaines in
the third race at 40 to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

Wichita. July 10.-What promises to
be an interesting fight for the supre-
macy of the state labor law was inaug-
urated here last evening when Gus A
Miller, a painter boss, was arrested for
an alleged violation of the eight hour
law. Miller was recently given the con-
tract for painting one of the new school
houses in course of completion here. He
now contends that the job must be
completed at material loss to himself
unless he compels his men to work
longer hours. This was brought to the
notice of Labor Commissioner Johnson.
who filed a. complaint with the county
attorney charging Miller with a crirni-
nal violation of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

that his horse was ready at any time
to try conclusions against Robert Wad-
dell
IF Virginia Bradley thinks Robert
Waddell is such a great 3-year-o -
Healy said he can get on a race with
the r. T. Wilson. jr., colt. The Pa
raider. Robert Wadde1 beat The Pa
raider in the American Derby, but Mr..
wilson's colt got a bad ride, and
should never have been defeated by
Robert Waddeu Piggott rode contrary
to orders and opened UP such a big
gap early in the race that The Parader
was done for at the end of a mile and
a quarter. 1t was really a wonder that
he finished third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Owner Ketcham Confident His
Horse Can DO It.
is IN FINE CONDITION
Just Wants to Bun Away When
He Is Exercised.
Has Three Engagements to Race
This Season.

New York. Tufv 1O-George H. Ketcham,
owner on the champion trotting stallion
Cresceus, 2.04. arrived in New York few
DAYS ago ana while here talked interest
ingIy about the great horse that IS to
meet The Abbot. 2.0S9&, In a battle royal
for the championship Of the trotting turf
st Brighton beach less than two months
hence
Cresceus never before pleased me 50
much as he does this season. said Mr.
a<etcham. HE Is feeling like fighting
cock and just wants to run away on a
Srot I let him step his first mile below
E.20 just before left Cleveland II was
o.I4ik and C,resceus was actually going
within himself at the finish believe ms
record will be 2:02 or better before the END
Of the season provided he has the good
luck to get good day ana track Wnen ne
Mr. Ketcham says Crescsus has only
three engagements to race TINS season
Eaeements in sight. These races are at
Brighton beach In August at Boston IN
lie will meet The Abbot here. Boralrna
and Charley Herr at Boston and Charley
Herr at Lexington If he can WIN al
Ghree races his earnings for the season
will foot up something like Sa5. 600 Be
tween his ENGAGEMENTS at New York and
Boston Cresceus will probably make an
attempt to beat his own record and Inat
81 THE Abbot Mr. Ketchana says he likes
the CIens Falls track for such q trial of
there is scheduled FOR the same dates. as
course must be chosen
Although the Detroit Driving club has
offered a purse of g, 500 for q free-for-au
frotting race at the grand circuit meet
ang next month it is not probable that
Eresceus will start in race until ne
meets The Abbot at Brighton beach on
August is. Mr.. Keteham says. he will
stay his horse mp for the contest by work
ing him alongside Of a running horse
AnrOpos Of runners, il Is worth noting
as evidence of the complete separa ton Of
the two branches of sport, that MI.
Ietcham. the breeder, owner and driver
of a champion trOtter, never to his knoWl-
edge saw a running horse and never saw
"a fhoroug abred race horse until he looked
in at the sale of the Belle Meade year
1ings at the garden recently
The owner OF Cresceus considers James
Buffers young stallion Directum Kelly
- .osi<-one Of the most dangerous rivals
of the McGregor champion Mr.. ketcham
says the son Of Direct IS moving like
tWo-minute trotter in the hands Of his
new trainer J. Scott Mccoy, at the CleYe~
land ira rLZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Az RRIaHToN REAcR.
Gunfire at to I Defeats the Hither-
to Unbeaten Rataseo.

New York, July 10.-J. E. DIadden's
Gunfire, with Shaw up and quoted at 8
to I, won the Venus stakes OF $4,000 at
Brighton Beach. Eight of the best 1llies
in training, with the exception of Blue
Girl, faced the starter. The unbeaten
Hatasco was a hot favorite at IL to TO-
while Disadvantage was held at to
and the other starters at to 1 or bet
ter. When the field was sent off to a
bad start, Spencer made play at once
with the favorite and rushed her out
four lengths In front In the first quar-
ter, while Luciline, Disadvantage and
Hanover Queen ran head and head be-
hind her Rounding the far turn Hat
asco still showed the way, but she ran
wide coming into the stretch and stop
ped in the run home under the weight,
so that Gunfre won. ridden out by
three lengths. Rossingnol was second,
a length before Disadvantage, who beat
HatascO a head for third money.
Not a single favorite won They went
down in startling succession in the first
five races and then the climax came.
when Wax Taper, at to 10, was beaten
a head in the last race by Bedeck. Turn
er, who rode Wax Taper, was suspend
ed indefinitely, pending an investiga-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Commissioners Refuse to Allow One
Township to Pay Another's Debts.

Concordia, Kas., July 1O.-Last winter
it is said a few men from Clyde as
sisted by Cloud county representatives
and senator mad passed through the
legislature a bill having 1000 acres of
Shirley townships best land, including
the village of Ames, taken from that
township and added to Elk township.
The scheme was to have this 1900 acres
of valuable land assist Elk township
In paying her Indebtedness of $40 900.
Shirley township has no debts, and
naturally the prosperous farmers
kicked on helping pay Elk's debts. AS
a result Shirley township rebeIled. and
today asked the county commissioners
to set them back where they belonged.
After bitter fight the board ordered
that the line be changed so as to leave
both townships as they We're before the
legislature assisted Elk in making the
transfer