davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE "SOCORRO MINE COMPANY"

Know All Men by These Presents: That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the terri tory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 First: The names of the corporal tors are: s. P Anderson, B. G. Adams. Paul Gray, Albert Chapelle, H. J. Gavin. The name of the corporation shall be"SOCORRO MINE COMPANY" The principal place in which the busi- ness of said corporation, within the territory of Arizona, is to be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa county, Arizona, and the principal place of business, out side the territory of Arizona, shall be Chicago, Illinois; and a branch office shall be maintained at the Socorro Mine in Lower California, Mexico; the corporation may have such other branch offices, either within or without the territory of Arizona, as may be es- tablished by the Board of Directors.
 Meetings Of the Board of Directors may be held at the principal place of business or at one of the branch offices as the Board of Directors may elect.
 Second: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is primarily the pur chase, sale, leasing and operating of mines and mineral lands, the milling and extraction or reduction of miner als, the construction and operation of pipe lines. fumes and canals for the purpose of conveying water, the pur. chase, sale and leasing of water and water rights, reservoir sites and of land appurtenant thereto, and the develop
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The deferred annual meeting or tr. stockholders oi the W-,hitl DI Com paEy is hereby called t1 be L-lI at the compaCy's orice ir Pho.u-z f..- zona, ThUrsGGy, the S-th day or O.-r- be-. \. D.. 1eo2. S1ii meeting yin u. convened at the hour ot 1 o'clo..- D. 1r.. for the purpose Of clecJiEs five 1isr..- ors. at which election ;he st1eEl. l.II --= may vote either in person or hy prlEs- At 3 o'clock D. m. the election u.l. I. closed and the meeting o-Ec-izeI Cor the purpose of amending tEe charter and bylaws of the corporation Tsr purpose Of amendment of tho charter being to render tho same more Geuaitr and specific in its terms. and to furtr.r provide for meetings oi the directors ir the city Of Wichita. state of Eau-a.-
 The question of tho cons Hlidatluu er The Wichita oil Company with tl- Colorado & California Fuel Ou Cur- pany will be presented to Jle s;.,E- holders and actei upon hy resolution
 Dy T. O. DAVIDSON. President.
 C. \. WELTE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
LOST AND FOuNp

LOST.-OpGl scarf pin surrounded with small diamonds. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning tc Gus. II. Hirschfeld. Phoenix. Ariz. LOST.-A pair of gold eye glasses Tuesday night. Return to Mrs. Chas De Mund. horse, blaZed face; seven years old; no brand. Short tail Re ward for return to Pafords Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
WOULDN'T TELL

Mrs. GabbIe-AIrs. Kraft has been married ten years. I'm sure. | weuE.- how old she was when she Was mar ried?
 Mrs. Bizzy-I tried t1 find that ou. the other day.
 Mrs. G655le-Whct did she s-v-
 Mrs. Bizzy-I crtc- her ct what c-- she was married. and she said Al ,ls parsona ge. e."-PhnadelphIG Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

'
 County of Los Angeles, ss. On this 17th day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two, and before me, Beatrice Wilkins, a mo- tary public in and for said Les Angeles county, residing therein, duly commis- stoned and sworn, personally appeared Samuel P. Anderson, Burton G. Adams, Paul Gray, Albert Chapelle and H. J. Gavin, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof, l have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal at Los Angeles, in said county, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (Notarial seaD
 BEATRICE WILKINS. Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 county. State of California. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Maricopa, ss. I. R. F. McFall, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the or iginal Articles of Incorporation of the "SOCORRO MINE COMPANY" filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of July, 1902. in Book No. 10 of In- corporations at Page -. and that the same is a full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of July, 1902.
 (SeaD B. F McFALL
 County Recorder. By A. s. Arthur. Deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the secretary of the territory of Arizona this 18th day of July A. D., 1902. at I2 p. IT.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary Of Arizona. First publicat ton October IS.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Says the Atchinson Globe: The edi- tor will take two or three hundred la dies to the show Friday. because of their good work in the flower parade. Suppose there is a rain and he is com pelled to hire hacks.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nusl meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, in the city Of Prescott, territory of Arizona. on Wednesday, the 18th day of November. 1902 at 12 o'clock, noon, of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tran saction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meet ing. Books for transfer of stock will be closed November Sth, remaining closed until November 18th. 1902.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 16th day of October. 1902.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK,. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

 WANTED.-By a young man, room and board, suburbs. State full par ticulars and price. Address P. M., Republican office. WANTED TO RENT.-16O acres of gcod feed for three months, lease to commence December 1st, this year. Volunteer barley or oats preferred. Address W. l.. M2uu, care KOlbeTg. Pantaro, ATiz. PRIVATE HOME FOR INVALIDS- Board, room and nursing if desired; best cf care. 7Gi F. Jefferson St, cor. Eighth St. Telephone 26S6. CLEAN rags wanted at the Republican office.
 CLOTHING or deIicAo-es Tor the poor ard sick csn be left at the rooms or the Womau's Christien TeTnrar1nce Union. corner of Monroe and Central Ave They will be carefully dIstrIbut cd Those in need please call
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas Elec- tric oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas Electric OH. At your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

desiring dry, desert air, plenty of cream and eggs, home cooking, free use of horse and buggy, will do well to write Lees Ranch, box l3S5. Free ride Co investigate
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

ROOMS with beard at Grants, first house east oi Indian school. r. U. box 1863
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

TO RENT.-One or two rooms for
 housekeeping. 438 s. Center St
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
PPOFE S,SIONAI


 FHOENIN CYCLE & REPAIR CO. No. 2 West Adams St, successors to Bente Bicycle Co. Gun and lathe work and general repairing. Bicycles bought. sold and repaired. We want some second hand ladies' wheels. Phnoe 2524. s. ". HAMILTON, Professional Tuner: piano, pipe orgna and reed organ. Grad Of music. Boston. Mass. Orders may be receive prompt attention. r. O. S42. DOCTOR of Osteopathv. Alagnetopath. Hydropath. Doctor of Psychology, Mas seur, Master of Electro Therapeutics. Treatments very reasonable. We have studied and follow the celebrated Bat tie Creek sanitariUm massage and hY drOpathic methods. A talk and good ad- vice costs yOn nothing. Rev. pr. Der nard Pos, 135 w. Monroe, near M. l.. church.
 MISS ANNETTE OLIVER-(Graduate Cumnock School of ExpressiOn} Los. Angeles. Cal, teacher of elocution and physical culture. Engagements made for public and parlor readings. 455 N. Second Ave. Phoenix, Arizona. Tele- phone S3l1.
 D. L. CONNOE. Osteopath. The only graGUata in the territory ur- der the founder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still. American School of Ostccpat hY. NirEsville, Mo. Office 5 West Ad9ms. Phoenix. Ariz. Office phone, 1494. Res. phone, 20S3.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23

FURNISHED ROOMS. en suite or sin gle; good board at Turner's, 527 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-23
PUBLIC.

-LAIRvOYANT-NI MADAM "A NOss. the world renowned medium. can r- consulted on affairs of life: she IS ra- noNned Tor her reading on past aul future events of life. and gives aiIyr.a on business of all nature. Call and l. convinced. = South Third aveuue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
other State Neurology.

THORNTOwN. Ind. May AT 1880
o'clock this morning Mrs. Nancy Jane
Roseboom passed away at her home on
West Main street. after an Illness of about
two months of "A complication of diseases.
Mrs. ROseboOm had lived in this city since
1860. She was prominent in w. c. L. L.
circles, and also was a m of the
Eastern Stars ard of the Presbyterian
Church. Her funeral will be held on Sun
day at the residence, conducted by the
Rev. L.. l.. Montgomery, the pastor of her
church.
FRANKLIN.-Thomas Parsons, a pioneer
resident Of this city, died this morning at
the age of eighty-three. He was a Vir-
ginian by birth but had lived here nearly
half a century. He had been a member
of the Masonic fraternity since 1912. . . .
Moses Parr, who was at one time commits
siOner, is dead at his home in Lexington,
Neb. Since going West he had grown
wealthy and had been prominent in politics.
BLUFFTON, Ind, May 2.-The funeral of
George w. Grimes was held from the resi-
dence in this city yesterday afternoon. The
factories shut down for a halliday and all
business houses nd stores closed for the
afternoon. The funeral was under the d.
rection and according to the rites of the
Knights of Pythias Lodge, of which Mr..
Grimes was a leading member and a past
commander
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
It. II. a. AT SOUTH BEND.


Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, nd, May 2.-South Bend
to-day welcomed within its borders the
Travellers Protective Association of Indi-
ana, the knights of the grip having come
TO the city in large numbers prepared TO
enjoy the hospitality of the metropolis of
northern Indiana. The commercial men
began arriving last night. but the big dele
cations did not come in until this after
noon. All the incoming trains were met by
members of the receiving committee. the
gentlemen being escorted to the CONNER
ciaI Athletic Club. the headquarters of the
T. p. A, and the ladies TO the Oliver Hotel.
where they were received in the pink par
lor, on the second floor, by the ladies' re-
ception committee.
Despite the gloomy outlook this morning
and the heavy rain which was expected to
MAJ the enjoyment OF the days programme
the business houses were profusely deco
rated in honor of the delegates to the con-
vention.
The board of directors Of the I. p. A. of
Indiana met this afternoon at the Oliver
Hotel and finished up the business for the
past year and tomorrow morning the
board will present a full report to the or
ganization at the business meeting at the
oliver Opera House. The directors are:
Bert Essex, Indianapolis. president; Harry
GOmpf, Lafayette, secretary; NJ. L. Os-
borne, Peter TrOne. c.. Thresholds, Indian
apolis: T. Schuyler. LOgansport; c.. w.
Ebel, l.. Potlitzer, Lafayette. Chairmen of
committees are as follows: G. S. Arnold,
Marion. railroads; Harry Hunter. Indian
apOlis. press: D. l.. Bonner. Vincennes, leg
~islatiye; b. j. Hoffman, Lafayette. hotels;
Andrew Jackson, Marion, employment.
The report of Secretary GOmpf, which
will be made tomorrow, will show that the
7. p. a. of Indiana has 200 members in
good standing. The feature tonight was
the banquet and grand ball given at the
oliver Hotel, which was attended by 1,25O
guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Topics in the Churches.
sUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
WORK.

What a mine of gifts. grace. and usefulness lies
undeveloped! How suddenly and greatly would
the church be enriched could these all be brought
forth from their hidingi
The revival at Antioch had a monetary value.
1t stopped the waste Of sin. while II fosterea
diIigence In business. Real estate appreciated
under its influence. From every point OF view
a religious awakening is the greatest blessing
that can come to any community. And every
revival carries its own marks whereby its genu-
ineness can be discerned.
Julian the apostate decreed that the followers
Of the Nazarene should be called Galileans;
but his decree was Of little moment except to
show his own implacable malice. Names are
usually matters Of popular choice. not imperial
decree. Vide a quaint sermon by President
Davis on The Sacred Import OF the Christian
Name"
Converts imperatively need culture. one rea-
son for the phenomenal success OF the church in
Antioch was that new members were systematic
cally exhorted and taught. AS a consequences.
they were rooted and grounded. and clave 10 the
Lord. They were lovely exemplaries of religion:
each convert became a radiating point. The
darkened heather stronghold became luminous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Chance to Lecture.
Washington Post.

Senator Hanna has been given an oppor-
tunity to earn some pin money. An en-
terprising C~hautauqua manager has asked
him to make a circuit of some eighteen
Chautauquas in the South and middle West,
and has offered him SIC. 900 if he will sign a
contract TO speak at these eighteen places.
Mr.. Hanna, the enterprising manager said.
could fill the whole circuit in a month, and
he was surprised when the senator would
not entertain his offer. Its as much
money as he gets for serving two years in
the Senate remarked the disappointed
manager.
Senator Hanna has received an invita-
tion from every Republican state conven-
ton thus far held to be present and make
an address. He has been asked to deliver
diplomas at twenty colleges, while the re-
quests for his presence from young la
dies seminaries and minor educational in
stitutions are too numerous to count. In
fact, the applications for his appearance
nave become so frequent that his secretary
is kept busy declining them. Mr.. Hanna
signs the letters and smiles when he writes
his autograph in a bold hand at the bottom.
And even his autograph is not without
its value. He was asked not long ago to
open a fair out i'm Ohio and wrote that IL
would be impossible for him TO attend.
The clever managers of the fair at once
put up his letter and autograph at a rattle
and realized a handsome sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
A LOCAL
Neither Employees Nor Structural Iron
Workers Will Give In.

The three principal structural iron con-
tracing firms which employ most of the
structural iron workers of the city have
taken a stand for the present contract and
say they will not grant the increase de-
manded. The present contract calls for 30
cents an hour and nine hours a day. 1t was
made by Central Labor Union for the struc-
tural iron worker when that organization
was formed more than a year ago and does
not expire until April i, 1903. The demand
is for an increase of 10 cents an hour and
eight hours a day. The local union con-
tends that the International union, under
whose orders the members are working, is
not bound by the contract. 1t is said by the
contracting firms that the contract bore the
seal of the international organization. A
provision was made in the contract that no
change should be made unless the en-
ployers were given thirty days notice. The
employers say they did not receive this
notification. Business Agent Covert, of the
Structural Iron Workers Union, said the
local did not notify the concerns, but sup
posed they had been notified by the inter-
national executive board.
The Brown-Ketcham iron works and
Hetherington & Berner announced yester-
day that they would stand for the present
contract and the Haugh-Noelke firm said il
would do what the others did. This practi-
cally makes a deadlock, as the members of
the union say they will abide by what their
international organization says.
The peculiar form of the present contract
and the manner in which the strike was or
dered has caused other building trades
unions TO hesitate about making a state
ment relative to a sympathetic strike,
should the iron workers fail to make a set
Element, and such a movement should be
inaugurated. At the meeting of the Allied
Building Council last night. with which
sixteen building trades are affiliated, no
assistance was asked by the iron workers,
but If a settlement is not mace next week
IT is likely that body will be appealed TO-.
The nature Of the contract and the manner
in which the strike was called will be in
vestigated by the council before ii acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Indiana Notes.

KOKOMO.-Joe Ross, employed at the
Kokomo rubber works. was "docked' sew
eral hours in his week time on Friday, and
accused the automatic time register OF
cheating. The register declined TO argue
the question, and Ross pulled the mechan-
ism down and smashed it TO atoms with a
club. The time-registering clock cost about
$500. Ross is under arrest for the vandal-
ism.
RICHMOND-The Rev. G. o.. Shirley, new
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church,
was installed Thursday night. He came
here from Aurora, Ind. DR.. l. NJ. Hughes,
OF this city. the Rev. Harry Mount. Con-
nersville. and the Rev. Frederick Dobson.
College Corner. o., participated In the serv-
ices.
WABASH.-The Wabash Valley Loan
Association. of this city, has decided TO in
crease its capital from $4,000 10 s1.O00.00O.
The company was organized ten years ago,
and is doing an enormous business.
MUNCIE.-The Rev. George H. Sisson.
pastor Of the First Methodist Protestant
Church OF this city. has accepted an invita-
ton TO deliver a memorial address at
Waterbury. VT.
VALPARAISO. - William Earnest was
thrown from his wagon on Friday and had
his neck broken, causing his death. His
horses were frightened at a Grand Trunk
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Strike of

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The general
movement among weavers and others in
the textile trades in this city for higher
wages resulted to-day in one more strike
and one lockout, affecting altogether 5000
persons. The weavers of John and James
Dobson, carpet manufacturers, to the num-
Der of $50 were locked out because they
asked for an advance OF Is cents. The mill
was shut down, throwing out Of employ
ment 1850 other workers. At the carpet
mill of Stinson Brothers $50 men struck
TO have the % per cent. cut made in 1884,
restored. Two hundred other employees are
affected. The dyers in five shops, repre-
senting 40 men, are still on strike for an
increase In wages Of from 81 to s. a week.
One hundred and fifty structural iron work
ers employed by Marshall & McClintic,
contractors, were granted the increase
asked for and returned 70 work to-day.
They struck yesterday. The 500 men en-
ployed In the various building trades who
struck yesterday are still out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03

Topic for May A. Prayer n necessity
Matt. XVI. 1915.

Soon after Mr.. GIadstone's death. Lady Aber-
deem. in a public address. told OF her earliest
impression OF the great statesman. He was
at tea in the schoolroom OF her fathers house.
and as he left he said 10 the children. you
must pray for me-there are some bishops to
be appoi~nted-pray for me-" And in one Of his
last letters to her. speaking Of some political
question. he wrote. What we want is more
prayer. more prayer"
II is told OF Sir Robert Peel that a friend
once found him praying over a bundle Of let
tiers. and apologized for interrupting his private
devotions. NO" said the statesman. these
are my public devotions. I was just giving the
affairs Of state into the hands OF God. for / can
not manage them myself"
To take a most exalted example. II is well
known to have been Queen Victoria's daily
custom to retire to the room where Prince
Albert died. and spend two hours In Bible read
ing and prayer. Prominent in that room was
this text: when thou hast shut thy door. pray
and thy Father which seeth in secret shall re-
ward thee openly"
Now, IL such men and women need prayer,
is it not foolish TO think that we. who are no,
gifted with genius and power. can get along
without it?
But ours are common. petty lives" you say.
Read the life OF George Muller. II you want
Astounding evidence that God Is interested in
comm petty Things " n.y. at one time.
in cold weather. It suddenly became necessary
to put out the furnace fires in order TO repair
the furnace. Mr.. Muller prayed explicitly that
the wind might change from north TO south so
that the children might not catch cold: and he
also prayed that the workmen might labor zeal
ously. The day the fires were put out the wind
did change from north TO south. and the work
men Of their own accord agreed to work all
night. that the children might not be kept with
out fires.
need constant. daily prayer. As the poet sings.
For present help. dear Lord. 1 ask.
For grace and strength to-day:
Though yesterday rich blessings brought
To-day they must again be sought.
For present help / pray.
whate'er the past has given me
OF solace by the way.
OF doubt d~ispelled. OF heart renewed.
stml 1 must plead for daily food
To strengthen me today.
And when the answer comes. and our need
is met. let us not forget that we have prayed;
let us recognize our answer. Thus alone 10
faith strengthened and character ennobled By
praying. Kipling teaches the lesson striking
ly In his poem. 'Mulholland's Contract" II
Is the story OF a cattle tender on an ocean
transport. The cattle were loose and frantic
in a storm, and he prayed FOR safety. and
u his life. He was saved. and became a
preacher OF the gospel while still tending cat
1 didn't want to do it. for I knew what I SHOULD
An I wanted TO preach religion. handsome an
out Of The wet
But the Word OF the Lord 'Fss laid on me. an I
done what / was set.
In the same true spirit, let US receive the
answer TO our prayer as commission tor
service. AMOS. h WELLS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-03
Portland Democrats Dismayed

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, May "A bomb was
thrown into the local Democratic camp this
evening by the publication Of a letter or
recommendation written by w. W. Tim
monds. editor of the Portland Sun, in favor
Of Charles w. Mclaughlin. the Republican
candidate for mayor. The letter TecOunts
the editors long acquaintance with the
Republican nominee his belief in the worth
Of Mr.. Mclaughlin and the fact that the
latter is the only Republican Mr.. Tim
monds has ever indorsed or assisted In a
campaign. Coming ar the close OF the
campaign the letter has apparently clinched
Republican success, and at the same time
has thrown the Democrats into confusion
that the editor of their paper should thus
indorse over his own signature the leading
Republican candidate of the city, coupling
with il the announcement that 'he would
dc the same thing again if opportunity
presented itself"