davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05
TEMPE.

Friday evening passed and another Social event long to be remembered by ahe Normal students, goes down in Normal school history. It was recep- tion to the graduating class by the rlass of 1902. All day. May Sl. the dec pration committees were at work They intertwined the stairway with green boughs of pepper and pome- granates, archs of ferns and date palm Leaves were twined over the heads of nhe stairways. The walls were fixed np prettily with the graduating class rolors-corn and olive.
 About fifty guests were present in- rluding the class of 1901. the class of 1902 and the faculty. The evening : entertainment was a complete success. Games, jokes and various ways of amusement were enjoyed. Refresh- nnents were served at lO;3O. At F o'clock the party broke up and went home with pleasant memories. The following were those present:
 Misses Bessie Schwartz. Estelle Frazer Perla Martin, Grace Webb. Mary Snyder, Josephine Hottinger. Emogine Cummings. Edith Stewart Grace Goodwin. Eleanor Merriam, Alice Furz, Leona Haulot. Helen M Stewart, Minnie Hill. Grace Saylor, Lizzie Cosner, Neva Stone. Katherine Adams, Edna Greenleaf. Ruby Tucker, Alice Curnow, Mary Millet. Hattie Greene, Serrietta Shrine. May Me- Nulty, Orpha Standage. Stella Ross, Florence Ford. Selia Hicks, Lsona Gih- son, Rachel Brady, Lulu Broadly, Alice Appleby; Mrs. A. J. Matthews, Mrs. Elizabeth Soule. Mrs. F.. R. Averil
 Messrs. R. H. H. Blome F. M. Irish, w. J. Anderson. Noble Carter, Charles Haigler, Dudley Jones. Dean Goodwin, H A. Overbeck. Harry Trusler, Murray Curnow, Babe" O. C. Jones, C. M. Paddock and Charles A Stauffer
 The graduating class are sending out Invitations to their graduating exer- rises. The calendar for the commence ment exercises Is as follows;
 June 9-Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. pr. Halsey.
 June 1O-Opening literary society; evening operetta, "Tyroleen Queen
 June 12-Evening. class day exer- rises.
 June 13-Afternoon. graduation ex- ercises.
 June 14-Evening, alumni banquet; annual reception to graduating class.
 Dr. R. O. Broadway of the firm of Broadway & Moeur on Monday dis posed of his interest in that firm to the other member of the firm, The people of Tempe will be sorry to learn this. and of his departure in a week or ten days for his home in the east. During the two years stay in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05
HYMNS TO SUIT THE TIMES.

An old gentleman of S2. whose occa- sionally cynical speeches are always tinged with good humor, was asked his opinion of modern church music.
 "It's all very fine" he said drly, and l like to hear it; but there's one thing I've noticed. It may be just a chance, but I've noticed it good many times.
 When l was boy the people went to two services a day and sometimes three, and they sat on hard seats with straight backs and sang with all their hearts:
 My God, the spring of all my joys"
 Now the congregation lean com fortably back in softly cushioned pews and listen to the choir singing:
 Art thou weary. art thou langnid?"
 ''I may be mistaken. out 1t comes home to me every now and then that hymnology is changing to suit the times. es."-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-fivs per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual Costiveness. Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Waserbrash. Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Ph of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth. Coming up of Food after Eat ing Low Spirits. etc. Go to your Drug gist and get bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try 1t. Get Greens Prize AL manac. Wakelin's Pharmacy and T r. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05
thousand dollars.

VII.
 The afr airs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of five direct ors; the first to consist of W. A. Watts. as president; o. E. Plath, as treasurer: w. H. Ward, aS vice-president; J. F. Kelly. as secretary, and Peter Mohn. Each director shall serve for the period of one year, and until his successor shall be duly elected and shall have qualified.
 The directors of said corporation shall be elected annually by the stock holders in such manner as shall be prescribed 5y the bylaws of this cor poration. provided that the first cleo ton of directors shall be held on the second Tuesday of June, 1902. and an- | nually thereafter, and the directors shall elect the officers from their num- Der, excepting that the secretary need not be director. All of said directors shall be stockholders in this corporation and no person shall be eligible to the office of director or be continued in of fice as director when he is not a stock- holder of the corporation. TX.
 Said board of directors may, by res olution. prescribe and adopt corpor- ate seal, appoint ani employ such other officers of the corporation and prescribe compensation therefor in conducting the affairs of said corporation as such board may see fit and may vest such employees with such power as said boo nod x.
 Vacancies in the board of directors shall be filled by ;he remaining mem bers of the board. or by vote of the stockholders. As soon as practicable after the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder of said county, the persons named here in as directors shall meet and organize as board of directors. and adopt bylaws. A majority of said board of directors shall constitute quorum for the transaction of busi- ness. and any meeting of said board although not regularly called, at which all the members are present, shall all so be deemed a regular meeting. XI.
 Ine DOdTu or directors snail have the power to establish bylaws and to change the same at any meeting at- tended by full board, and to make rules and regulations deemed expedient regarding the calling and holding of cor porate meetings and for the manage ment of the affairs of this corporation. not inconsistent with these articles. In witness whereof, We have hereun to set our hands and seals this 3lst day of May. A. D. 1901.
 W. A. WATTS. (SeaD O. F. PLATH (SeaD w. H. WARD. (SeaD J. F. KELLY. CSeaD E. P. PALMER. (SeaD Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
 copa, ss:
 Before me, notary public in and for said county and territory. on this day personally appeared w. A. Watts, w. IT. Ward, O. E. Plath, E. P. Palmer and J. F. Kelly, known to me to be the per- sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledg- ed to me that they, and each of them. executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of of-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05
ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN
 of the COLD LODE COMPANY.

We, the undersigned w. A. Watts, O.. F.. Plath, W. H. Ward, J. F. Kelly. and k. F. Palmer. of the city of Phoenix. Territory of Arizona. desiring to incor. porate ourselves un6er the provisions of the laws of the Territoy of Aizona. for the purpose of engaging in the bus mess and enterprises hereinafter spec flied. do make. publish and declare these articles of incorporation.
 This corporation assumes the name and shall be known as Gold Lode Company" The time of the commence meEt of this corporation shall he tho day of the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder of Mari copa county. and said corporation shall exist for the period Of twenty-five years thereafter.
 The enterprises and business in which this corporation purposes to engage are to acquire by location, purchase or otherwise mines of gold, copper, silver. lead and coal, and to operate and deal in the same; to obtain mill sites, and to maintain and operate mills and re- duction works and any and all kinds of mining and milling machinery; to own, operate and maintain railways. tramways and turnpikes to be used in connection with the operation of its mining properties or otherwise; to op- crate and maintain boarding houses and hotels; to do a general merchan- disc business; to acquire, sell and deal In all kinds of property, real. personal and mixed to lay out. construct and maintain roads; to accept, hold. pos sess, operate and use franchises for wagonroads. canals and rights of way for the same. and for water privileges to buy, operate, sell and deal in elec- trical appliances. telephone and tele- graph lines, and electric light and pow CT; to borrow money and contract to repay the same at such time or times and at such rates of interest as it's board of directors deem proper, and to secure the payment of its obligations with interest thereon.
 I'll.
 The place where this corporation pro- poses to have it's principal office and place of business is in the city of Phoe. nix. county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona ana at such other places in the territory of Arizona as may be designated by resolution of it's board of directors.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be five hundred thousand (s50O,000) dollars. divided into five hundred thousand (500.O0O) shares of the par value of one ($l00) dollar each. None of the stock shall be issued by said corporation except on cash payment, or its equivalent, to the amount of at least ten per cent of it's par value.
 V.
 The stock of this corporation shall be non -assessable and the stockholders of this corporation and their private prop erty, shall be exempt from the corpo. rate debts of this corporation.
 VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corpora tion is at any time to be subject is the sum of one hundred
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05

Dr. Broadway was respected as few new people are. He is solid business man of integrity and always ready to help a public enterprise and people in need.
 Mrs. J. H. Spainhower left last night for her old home at Fort Dodge la. Mr. Spainhower will follow in few weeks.
 Romeo Root has accepted tempting position In Mouer's drug store.
 The Tempe Rebekahs held special meeting. Monday evening Several new members were initiated. after which the members. with large number of friends. enjoyed a royal good time at banquet. After the banquet several dances were had. During the evening the lodge presented Miss Edna L.. Greenleaf. a member with handsome Rebekah pin. as a graduating present, The young lady is a member of the Normal school class of '0l.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05
HE ENJOYED IT.

First Artist-Miss Peachblow's father enjoyed your painting, The Sick Cow" greatly.
 Second Artist-Aw. did you hear just what he said?
 First Artist-No: but I could hear him laughing over it for fully five min utes.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05

Probably no man ever wanted the earth more than the one who Is making his first trip across the pond.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05

flee this 3lst day of May, 1901 (SeaD F.. w. LEWIS, Notary Public in and for said county
 and Territory.
 l0c l. R. stamp cancelled. First publication June 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-05

T. R. Jones. jeweler. now located in new quarters in Curry Bldg Special attention to complicated repairing. High grade Jewelry and optical goods.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07

THE Arab horse Is the best among
horses, and all thati best in horse flesh
Is better by an influx Of Arab blood.
Horse breeding must be accompanied
by the exercise OF the greatest intelli-
gerce that the best points may be per.
petuated and the undesirable ones erad-
icated through the Joining Of blood and
the crossing Of strains
"I think this western country Is the
greatest horse-brceding land In the
world, possibly Arabia excepted, for
am somewhat prejudieed, and / want to
be in the swim IL this Is true. The
bringing into lie Of a great animal
IKE the horse and bringing him up so
that what Is best In him shall shine and
be OF use and admiration to mankind, is
a very great privilege, and I want TO
conduct it under the very best auspices,
which Colorado is said 10 have. The
horses have ! value above price, and
treat them like children. If am ad-
vised that Il Is good thing / will bring
my stock out here, and we will see what
we can do for the perpetuation and the
further improvement Of horses in Amer
lea by the cultivation OF Arab horses
here and crossing other species with
them.
"The deserts in Utah, / believe, will
be Of special use IN the rearing and
training Of the Arab horse, and 1 will
pay some special attention whether or
not it would be preferable to locate
right in the desert or on an oasis, II one
can be had"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07
ASTRONOMERS WORK.
No Other Profession Tor which MeH
Make 80 Complete n sHcrie
Zee OF self.

"Ihe point Of eVactitlde 10 which
Astronomical observations are carried
ia almost inconceivable 20 the un-
trained mind" remarked one of the
siam Of Tulane university. speaking,
the other day. Of some recent discoy-
cries. reports the New Orleans Times
Democrat. In making delicate meas
urements, for example, astronomers
always take into consideration a fac
tor known as 'habitual personal error
In other words no two observers see
things exactly the same through their
telescopes. To one a star will appear
q little smaller and TO another little
larger than it really is, and the only
way 10 correct these deviations Is 10
check a number Of different observa-
tions against each other. A calcula-
tion is never accepted as final until 1t
is certain that IL is unaffected by per-
sonal idiosyncrasy. / mention this as
merely one instance out Of thousands
illustrative OF the marvellous accuracy
OF the science.
There is no other profession In the
world, by the way, for which a man
makes such a complete sacrifice OF self.
/ have seen Il stated somewhere In eN-
PLANTATION Of their extremely high
wages that certain expert worlmen
IN rolling mills wear OUT on an av-
erage, in about six years. The active
life of an astronomical observer is GER
tainly no longer. The terrific wear
and tear on the optic nerve soon ex-
hausts its vitality, and meanwhile the
general exposure incident to the oc-
cupatlon 10 almost certaia TO break
down a mans constitution. In obtain
ing successful results. almost every.
thing depends upon the clearness Of
the atmosphere and the conditions in
that respect are much more apt TO be
favorable In winter than In summer
An observatory must not be heated
because a variation in the inside and
outside temperature would create
distortion OF the sensitive lens, an,
the consequence Is that the astron
oner Is frequently half frozen at hi
POST. Many an observer has contract
ed a fatal case of pneumonia Will,
seated at the eye-piece Of his telescope
and nearly an the older men are shat
tered In health. II is a fine eyldenc
OF their courage, their devotion an,
their single-heartedness that we hea
Il 50 little about these things"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07
Marian HOIderman Charged
With Excessive land
Holding,
HE WAS ARRESTED
And Brought to Vinita-The.
Gentleman Holds 5000 Acres
uf Cherokee Land and 81 In
dicimen. Were Returned
Against Him

MariCn HoldeTman, a wealthy
and prominent farmer and blooded
stock raiser, Of Chetopa, Kansas,
was arrested last week by Dep
uiy Marshal Paden TalbeTt and
brought to Vihita
Mr.. Holderman was indicted by
the recent grand jury upon 81 sep
arate counts for violating the pro-
vision of the Curtis law relating to
the excessive holding Of land. He
readily furnished bond for 81 900.
The grand jury, early in Janu-
airy, indicted quite a number Of the
holders Of large tracts Of land but
Mr.. Holderman and James Beatty,
Of Talala, are the only ones 10 be
arrested and it is understood that
the charges against them will be
tried and the constiiuiionality Of
the law thoroughly tested.
Mr.. HOlderman has tract Of
5000 acres, most Of which is used
10 pasture his stock. He is the
owner of the well advertised thou
sand dollar bull, Gold Dollar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07

Ambigu to the fact that In Jnt taDiea~
just over the scene Of which was IN
Algeria, some OF the "supers" carried
falcons, which, it seems, are regarded
In the theatrical world as birds OF i'll
omen. NJ Rochard was horrifed to
find that his friend had paid no heed
TO this well-accrcdited superstition
and would not rest until NJ. Grisier
promised TO return the birds to the
Jardin d'Acclimatation, from which
they mad been borrowed.
Another bird that Is regarded in the
atrical circles as a harbinger OF evil
Is the peacock. In this connection q
rather amusing story is told on the
boulevard. There is a manager on the
left bank Of the Seine-his theater Is
not the Odeon-whO Is noted for his
strict attention TO economy. Some two
years ago he found himself under the
disagreeable, because costly, obligation
Of redecorating his theater. The oper-
alton completed and the seaholding
removed, he surveyed his rejuvenaied
house with such satisfaction as the
thought Of the bill would permit Of.
The improvement in the appearance
OF his theater was undeniable, and he
was almost content, when his attention
was drawn to the ceiling, which he
perceived, 10 his horror, had been
adorned by the artist with frieze OF
peacocks' tails. lie was well aware OF
the unmclSy Specification which is sup
posed to attach 70 peacocks, and his
first impulse was to order the immedi-
ate obllteration Of the offending motif.
He promptly reelected, however, that -
effect the alteration the scaffoldins
would have to be put up again, and
he bitterly grudged spending money
out Of Difference 20 what, after all, was
a mere superstition. On the other
hand, he had no slight lurking faith
IN the superstition himself, and it was
not without mary qualms Of con-
science that he decided to avoid the
outlay and let the peaeocks' tails be
His hesitation and uneasiness have con
tinued ever since. His theater has not
been smiled on by fortune Of late, but
though he confesses to a belief in the
evil influence Of the peacoeks' tails, he
has not yet been able to make up hia
mind TO incur what he tries to per-
suade himself Is a ridiculous expense
His fellow-managers are well aware Of
his predicament, and lose no oppor'
tunity Of chatting him on his struggle
between the calls of superstition and
economy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07
ROCK CREEK NOTES.

TIE congregation at the Point
was badly disappointed Saturday
night as they expected Sister
Davis to preach, but sickness pre-
vented.
Mrs. Bukey, Of Kansas. is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Hunt.
Mr.. Fred Rising and Miss Stone
we're down from Vinila Sunday
visiting the formers home folks.
We are glad to say MIR. John
Belen's folks are over the email
pox and were oU, Sunday.
Mrs. Z. N. Propp was called to
the bedside Of her sick mother, at
Baxter, last week
Mrs. Elmer Johnson is able to
be out again.
Messrs. Arch Davidson and Lou
Ross left on the 9th Tor Oregon.
Died, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hibb's, heir taugh.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Shaw, Of oonshmp
ton. The bereaved family have
the y mpalhy Of The entire com
munity.
Several Of the people from the
Hawkins neighborhood attended
church here last Saturday night.
Bro Davis alled his regular ap
poin'ment Sunday.
Remember their will be church
Sunday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mt Hendrix, Of
Miami, were called 10 the bedside
of Mrs. Gso. shaw, the fo:mers
sister.
John Fox, of near V,uita, visited
friends aud relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Allir Brown is expected
home from Miami soon.
A great numt er in our commun.
ity have le grippe or humps.
Miss Min,a Peyton visited Miss
Sadie Webb, of Adair, last week,
Mis- Leila Brown has been
quite sick hut is able to be oul
again.
Millin Pvy'ou, of Pryor Greek
visited home folks Monday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07

ticket IS smaii, tie specuIatof rvil-s
on the judgment Of the pawn broker.
A profitable business Is dcne in old
metals. II a dwelling is torn down,
the speculator receives from the con-
tractor the right to all the old metal
in the debris, sometimes for a mere
nominal sum, as in most cases the
contractor is glad to have II carted
away. The debris Is carted away and
sorted, and the copper and lead are
disposed of at handsome profit,
says the New York Post.
A number OF men are engaged IN =
door-to-door canvass, buying small
articles OF silverware. The poorest
people, in the most wretched part Of
the city, usually have something in
silver, !, spoon. charm. OF a thimble
il may be. aud IN case OF distress. IL
eviction Tor non-payment Of rent is
impending. or ready money is needed
for medicine or for drink, the st.eer
buyer makes a profitable purchase.
There is also the man who pedtiles
ciaders TO people too poor TO afford
coal. lie obtains bis supply from the
places where the el6vated road dumps
its ashes picking olt the half-bulned
Goals and peddling them In a push
cart
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07
THEATRICAL SUPERSTITION.
French Actors Rival Gamblers Tor
Foolish Fears-Live Falcons and
Painted Peacocls Ominous.

Theatrical managers are said, by
those who know them, TO resemble
gamblers in the matter OF being aupel-
stitious. However this may be ia a
general way, an example Of such su-
perstition lately occurred at tie Ann
bigu theater which Is the Adelphi Of
Paris. says the London pall Nah Ga
zette. The Ambigu was playing new
piece, "LAutre France" OF which the
fate is somewhat uncertain. Among
the spectators one night was M. Ro-
chard, the manager of the Chatelet
theattr, who had looked Ia TO see how
his friend and brother manager, IA.
Gasier was prospecting. Al the close
ni the 9th tableau A. Rochard left
his stall in evident perturbation, and
went behind me scenes TO seek out
al. Cfisicr and inform him that ne was
counting disaster a. Rochard called
the attention oi the manager Of the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-03-07

Mrs. zimmerman, mOther-ln.laW %
j. O. Starr, isscriously M with a com.
plication Of the grip and pneumonia
aud the members OF her family have
been summoned, two Of her sons com
Ing yesterday from ST. Joseph, Mo.
Misse. Emma Masterson aud Myrtle
Webb passed through on the Frisco
yesterday en- route from 81. Louis, the
former to Purccll aud the latter 20
Ardmore, where they have accepted
positions 10 the millinery business.
j. p Scott has been appointed ad-
minislrator Of the estate If the late
John Mlrshall, the Northwestern In
suranco company having ALREADY scot
an acknowledgement Of the prouf OF
his death. Mr.. Minshal carried life
policy for 81 GOO
Major Merwiu,of st. Louis, a cousin
OF Lumau Parker, ,Jr., arrived yester.
day aud is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Major Merwin is noted
Shakespcarcan scholar aud has been
invited TO deliver lecture on the
"lmmortal Bardn at Oklahuma CITY.
Court officials are very much put
out because of the necessity which
compelled them to postpone the Wag-
ouer term Of court, as legal business
will 50 accumulate aud compel them
to work night and day during June
aud July. The term at Tahlequah
may also be pustpaned on account Of
The prevalence uf smallpox.
Miss Jessie Mae Hall, leading lady
Of the Browns In Town" company
Will play at Joplin March lO-ll; Car
thage, 70; Aurora, ~; Spriuglie Id, IS.
The company has just completed a
very successful tour uf California, Or
cgon aud the west aud are now on
their way south. Miss Blanch Hail is
playing In the large cities Of tho East.
Show cards for kodac and photo.
graph work, in assorted oOlors, at
The Chief ain office.