davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
SANTA RITA COMPANY.


Know All Men by These Presents:
That We. l.. II. Manning. Julius Cold
baum and Fred Ronstadt, all OF the
Ciy OF Tucson. Arizona, have this day
associated ourselves together for the
purpose of forming o corporation un.
der the laws OF the Territory of Ari-
zona, and do hereby adopt these arti-
cies OF incorpor s.ion. and certify:
Frst-That the names OF the cor
porators are l.. H. Manning. Julius
,oldkaum and Fred Ronstadt: that
he name OF the corporation Is the
Santa Rita Company. and that its prtn-
opal place OF transacting business
shall be In the city of Tucson. Arizona
Second That the general nature OF
The business proposed to be transacted
shall be the buying or leasing. manag-
ug and operating hotels; buying, rent
Ing, taking leases of and leasing houses;
haying and selling, holding and dis
posing Of all kinds of real and person.
al estate: and also of acquiring, hold
nc and selling stocks, bonds and other
securities, either personal, corporate
lT municipal. II shall have power 10
borrow money and to mortgage, ny
pothecate or pledge the property or
franchises of the company to secure
tie payment thereof to Issue capital
stock or bonds, notes or other evlden' :
ces Of Indebtedness In payment for
any property acquired by the company
oi IN or about the carrying on OF the
raelress of the company. and to Sc
cure the payment of such notes, bonds
Ct evidences of debt by the mortgage
q pledge of its property, either real
or PERSONAL, and in general to do all
things necessary to the proper con-
duet Of the business OF said corpora
bol in the Territory OF Arizona aad
Elsewhere not inconsistent with the
avs Of the United States and me
@ld Territory OF Arizona
Ttird-That the amount of the cap
I'al stock authorized Is fifty thousand
collars t$50,000), and the number of
- shares into which said capital stock
IS divided is FIVE hundred 5000 OF The
par value of one hundred dollars
HlOO) per share, the value OF which
stock is to be paid at such times ana
ID such manner as the directors may
provide, and may be issued fully paid
IN payment for labor done or services
rendered and performed. or In the pur-
chase of and payment for such property.
contracts and property rights as may
be deemed by the board OF directors
70 be necessary or expedient for the
BUSINESS Of the company, and all of
'he stock of the said company shall
oe non -assessable. and when 80 is-
sued shall be fully paid stock and not
Hable to any calls or assessments.
Fourth.-That the time Of the
'ommencement of said corporation
snail be from the date of the fling OF
htse articles Of Incorporation for rec
o.d IN the Office of the county recorder
VI Pima County, Territory Of Arizona,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Are bananas proper food"
Dietikf
Eneh ,iep" nes upon the leraon eat
inr them. and the time they are eat.
en- a% ae3i of course. as the quantity
| happen io have in mind at this par
tIcoiaT minute person ~ho cat
make away" with most aStonish-
iur nunalwr of pieces Of this fruii az
almost aav time of the day or night
and withou, esii effects On the 9th
er hand many p>ople cannot eat them
at all. Ia, your bananas in just such
quantity a. YOU do any other fruit
you like. bat do not fall into the bad
habit Of making entire meala Of
them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
Territory of AriZona)

TeTrltOTy OF RTI1UHd
County of Pima, )ss.
Before me Wiley f. Tussing. no
tary public in and for Pima County,
Arizona Territory, on this day person
ally appeared l.. H. Manning. julius
Gc!6baum and Fred Ronstadt. known
to me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Please tel me where the i,BF &c
cars. "lier white neCk taTEetl red
wjfh indigna tioG." Jane.
Ntn sioub,is.se refer 20 the i,nes IN
1enny>oB The Princess. Which
r.saSl@;
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Car rers n. eyes be str r''i"ted
X they are very badly cro*~eaE am
working eiri and cant stay away
from the eous;et very Ienf
iou lad b@iisf ,coRxhtt 81 pcui,nt
in regard IA ,his matter Eyes are
often $; heightened IL certain .eft.s
are nof involved EHt the operation
il "A delicate one aud the sufse 81 often
has Ia rvslsa in in dark room for days
after Il has been performed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Recommendations intended for this
MSst ny os sas msi.tsn 81 I'd r.. ,k
ma ~ .,fii he held confidential. COrre-
botn n,.,nts wIll please w rite the nam es
Ppo'haIr places OF residence la fdli.
LdJress Inquiries to
VIRGINIA HOWE
Care of this paper.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

ment, and seyerally acknowledged 10
me that they executed the same for
the purpose and considerations there
in expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this 18th day OF July. 1907,
My commission expires April IS,
1905. WILEY f. TUSSING.
Notary Public. Pima County. Ariz.
tEeal !
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS!

Whenever an honest trial Is given
Electric Bitters for any trouble II is
recommended for. permanent cure
will surely be effected. II never fails
to tone the stomach regulate the kid
neys and bowels. stimulate the liver,
tnvigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's wonderful tonic for ru /.
down systems Electric Bftters posi-.
lively cures kidney and liver troublsa
stomach disorders. nervousness, sleep
lessness, rheumatism. neuralgia. aad
earels malaria. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by all druggists Only so cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

Who wrote the story. 'Eb~D Hoi
d%n.' Header
'.-hi~ book eas written by Irving
ksAcfasIser.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

and the. time of the termination OF
said corporation shall be twenty ave
years thereafter. and said corporation
shall endure for the said period Of
twenty-five years.
Fifth.-The number OF directors OF
said corporation shall be three and
the names Of those who shall manage
the affairs OF the company for the first
year OF Its existence and until their
successors shall have been elected and
qualified, are L. II. Manning. Julius
GoIdbaum and Fred Ronstadt.
The corporate powers OF the compa-
NY shall be exercised and the man
agernent of IT. affairs shall be con-
Quoted by Its board of directors and
such officers, agents. and committees
as said board may elect or appoint In
pursuance of its bylaws.
The stockholders shall meet an1n-
ally at such time and place as may be
provided for by the bylaws Tor the
J.urrt Sc OF the election OF directors
and the transaction OF any other bus
ihtss. and at all stockholders meet
inys each stockholder shall have as
many votes on all propositions as he
hulds shares of stock. and all stuck
hu.uers shall be permitted to cumulate
their votes In the elections OF directors.
That the highest amount OF indebt-
edness or liability to which the corpo-
ration shall at any time subject
itself is thirty-two thousand FIVE hun
dred dollars (s32 500.
Sixth-That the private property of
each and every officer and stockholder
is to be exempt from all corporation
debts and liabilities and from execu-
ton on any and all claims against
this corporation. and no claim or de-
mand against this corporation shall
constitute a claim or demand against
the stockholders thereof to any ex-
tent.
Seventh.-The directors of said cor
poration shall have the power TO
alter, amend and repeal such pruden-
tial bylaws for the management OF
the business and affairs of the company
as they may deem necessary or ex-
pedient.
E:ehth.-Meetings OF the boarc OF
] directors OF said company may be held
whenever and wherever such meetings
may be directed by the bylaws to be
held, or may be called by order OF
board OF directors in the methoi pre-
scr;ted by the bylaws.
In witness whereof we have hereun-
/ TO set our hands and seals this 18TH
day OF July, 1902.
L. H. MANNING. (Seai)
UTLIUS GOLDBAUM. (SealD
F RONSTADT. (Seal)
Territory of AriZona)
County of Pima, )ss.
Before me Wiley E. Tussing. a no
tary public in and for Pima County
Arizona Territory, on this day person
nllr nnneared |. II. Manning. Julius
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26
WHITE LINEN YAcurNo c0srrME TRIMMED wlrH rRAID

suenr and one cup ot sweet milk.
koiI the dough ia SHEETS, cut round
aud fry 10 pIents ~ Fat.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

One of nv readers has asked me to
ad,i.e her whether it is proper for
o;r or woman TO engage in the
Various forms OF exercise recommend
Ia for the promotion of health and
ktrnetb, and TO what extent is it
kroptr To 50 engage.
In answer can only say That II all
he girls of this great, broad land
[,ould only pay little more attention
/. ,hs matter of exercise there would
10, he half as many frail and sickly
&nmeu as there are. OF course il is
Srroer and think it more ladyiike
kor woman To devote a given time
zach day to developing her strength
i, the use I the wand, weights,
Elnmbeelis =, indian clubs than il in
to load her system With pals aud
sb,lv-n ell be lore using tiecoctions
a, Stipulated or Irregular intervals.
.yot that !, by amy means. fail to
apmecia'e the value OF medicine. Ii
VAS IL place, and an absolute y nrces-
ar Place ON this mundane sphere
hsrs flesh is heir To 50 very many
N. cut If we ywopen only got more
nr3Se good. ell-seiectch, muscle
making exercise. there would he less
need Of the dptor and the druggist.
NNnan cannot expect Ia imnlRe ia
zthe Athletic pyro;eehnics OF her broth
hrs but she can grow strong aud
'health. and happy by the ase Of Tie
sane means in modified form.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-26

The very nape of her white aeel
Was rostZl with Indignation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
DRUMMERS TO MEET
TRAVELLING statesmen WILL HOLD
BIG CONVENTION IN SIOUX
FALLS
PLAN STRONG ORGANIZATION
Better Transportation System, Bet
ter Railway Service, Better HO-
tells, Better Customers, Bet
ter Everything Wanted.
Special to The Globe.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 49,
April and have been selected as the
dates for the big convention to be held
in Sioux Falls by the travelling sales
men of North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and other states for the pur-
pose of organizing a consolidated asso-
clatlon, to be composed of all CONNER
cial travellers associations in the various
Northwestern states, for business pur-
poses only.
The organization will in no way con-
hict with the present travelling mems as
sociations in the states to be included
in the new organization, but Will be a
separate and distinct association, the
idea underlying the movement being that
what cannot at present be secured
by any one Of the present associations
acting independently can and Will be Sc
cured by a strong organization COM
posed Of members of all the associations
now in existence in this part Of the
country.
E. J. Mannix, Of this city, editor of
the Commercial News, who is taking an
active interest in the movement for the
enrolling of all travelling statesmen in one
powerful organization, reports that the
idea is being received with great favor
among the travelling men of the North
west. From letters received by him
there seems little doubt that the ap-
preaching convention will be one of the
most largely attended ever held in South
Dakota. The principal objects to be at
tanned by the new organization are the
following:
First-A more satisfactory transporta-
ton system, such as an Interchangeable
5000 or 4,OOO-mile book at 2 cents per
mile fat
second-Where needed, better railway
service.
Third-The adjustment Of the present
system which renders it necessary for
travelling men to secure a permit before
they are permitted to ride on freight
trains
Fourth-Better hotel service and the
appointment of hotel inspector in each
state.
Fffth-Better livery service.
Sixth-Co-operation with retail deal
ers' associations for the betterment of
trade conditions ard to discourage in eV-
cry way the habit of buying goods
through other than the proper chan
nels, but through the retail dealers
Only members in good standing Of the
Protective Travellers associations VIII be
eligible to membership in the new or
ganlzation. There are to be no insur-
ance features, and the membership fee
VIII be merely nominal, probably 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

by the Ladies' Auxiliary lea que. Mr.. Iy-
man, of Fargo, has been secured as the
director of the gymnasium
Richard Sheer, a Great Northern brake
man, was injured in the yards at South
Crookston this morning. having his hand
lose one finger. This is the first accident
that has occurred in the yards here in
eight months. 5n
The Germania club, an organization Of
the German residents of s.the city. has
been revived with M. Rauenbuehler as
president.
Joseph Johnson, a popular young man
who lives four miles south of the city,
was yesterday severely injured in a-run-
away. The horses dashed into a tree.
throwing him from the rig. He struck
upon his head and it is feared that he
cannot recover.
It is announced here that the Northern
Pacific tracks will be connected with the
Great Northern north Of the city about a
mile, and that the run from here to
Grand Forks will for the present be made
over the Great Northern tracks. 1t is
change is to last only while the Northern
Pacific bridge at Grand Forks is being
repaired.
Contracts have been let for the erection
Of three brick blocks in this city. One
will be occupied by the Golden Rule Ba-
Zaar and will be tWo-Story building on
Robert street Another is three-story
addition to the Commercial hotel, and the
third will be built by the J. E. O'Brien
Hardware company. whose business has
increased to such an extent that an addi-
tional two-story building is needed.
Rev. Donald Mckenzie, of Larimore, has
been called 10 the passionate of the Pres
byterian church in the city and has &C
copied He will assume his duties here
April /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
CAUGHT IN A SEWER
NEW YORK PLUMBER CARRIED A
MILE IN SUBTERRANEAN
WATERWAY
HE ESCAPES IN THE RIVER
Edward Boyle Is Swept Through
FrightfuI Drain, and Is Not
Injured by His Terri
BILE Experience.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Edward Boyle,
plumbers helper, made a trip through
| the sewers Of New York which rivals in
interest and danger the Wanderings of
Victor Hugo's Jean Vatican through the
labyrinth by which the streets of Paris
are drained. For three-quarters of a mile
he was swept helpless through the dark
by rush of water running like a mill
race.
Overhead the rattle and roar of the
busy streets went on.
At last he was thrown, dazed and be-
wildered, from the mouth Of the sewer,
into the East river.
Men on a scow moored near by hauled
| him out and brought him to land again.
For time he could not speak, for the
shock of his terrible experience had par
alyzed his nerves.
First Thought Is a "SmOke."
Then, while the little crowd that had
gathered about him still were asking
where he had come from he found his
tongue and asked for a smoke
Half an hour later he had refused the
assistance of the ambulance surgeon, who
had been summoned, and had started on
his way home, seemingly none the worse
for his strange adventure.
Boyle is employed by a plumber who
has the contract for keeping in order the
sewer which runs through East Fifty
third street and empties into the East
river.
There had been some trouble with the
drains at 252 and Boyle was sent with
two other men to remove the obstruc-
ton.
Immediately opposite the house is a
manhole of the main sewer and the men
decided to start their examination there.
ladder was lowered into the sewer
and Boyle, with a guide rope dangling
ready to his hand, went down first
He almost had reached the bottom
when rung broke and he lost his bal
ance.
He screamed as he grabbed at the rope
and his companions bent over in time to
see him miss it and disappear with a
splash.
Hurled Into the River.
Boyle said the water was rushing
through the sewer at terrific speed. 1t
was three or four feet deep.
He could feel the bottom but could
not keep on his feet
The Fffty-third street sewer runs into
the main drain at Second avenue.
There the volume of water and filth
was greatly increased and Boyle narrow
ly escaped drowning.
He was hurled about, but managed to
keep his head above water, and after
a few moments more, which he saws
seemed like hours, he saw the light at
the end of the drain.
He was hurled head foremost into the
river and struck out for a scow which
lay near by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

random 10 per cent Of the packages en-
tered and examine them to see whether
they agree with the invoice He knows
that if he has been trying to play any
trick upon the government, or even
through inadvertence or ignorance some
consignor has put into his packages goods
which are dutiable otherwise tlan as
shown in his papers, he is a marked man.
He not only has a serious penalty exact
ed of him, but from that time forward
his word will not be taken IN any deal
ing with the customs.
"A merchant who holds his credit in
high regard-and every merchant who re-
Allies that there is a tomorrow must do
this-is not only scrupulous himself as to
his statement to the customs authorities,
but enjoins the utmost care upon all his
subordinates and his correspondents
abroad. He has too much at stake to
take big chances. unless he is prepared
to put up the blinds and go out of bust
ness when his shortcomings are detected.
with travellers the case is different
One person takes refuge in his own m
depreciation of the law, and reasons that
goods which he is bringing in for his
own use and not with purpose of SELL
ing them again are not within the actual
meaning Of the statute, no matter how
valuable they may be. Another does not
remember positively what he has in his
trunks, and goes by guess work. A third
is bringing in things for friends, and as
sumes that the law is designed only to
reach things which he owns himself. A
fourth does not know what things are
dutiable and what are on the free list;
and so on, through number CT other
forms Of Ignorance or thoughtlessness.
Sees Bribery in Customs.
''Then, of course. there is the percentage
! of those who are willing knowingly to de-
fraud the revenue. The average pas
senger enjoys no permanent advantage,
so far as he can see from establishing a
reputation with the customs administra-
ton for probity and care, and suffers no
serious handicap from being caught in the
meshes of the customs net. He has little
at stake except his say Of right
This is one point. Another is that
tampering with inspectors would be
cheaper and easier under the system Of
examining one trunk in ten than under
the present system. Unfortunate as the
fact is, we all know that inspectors some
times yield to temptation, and that this
has given rise to scandalous abuses. BY
making it so simple for an unscrupulous
traveller to tuck a ten-dollar note under
the strap of one of his trunks as a sign
to the inspector that that is the one to
be examined, we should almost put a
premium upon such conduct
Nevertheless, it is the secretary's de-
sire, if he can see his way clear to do so,
to make the path Of the traveller through
the custom house more easy In order
to assure himself on the question of the
inciyility of inspectors, ne has taken his
own means of obtaining private Informal
ton of what has been going on during
the several weeks since the present agi-
tation began. On these data, as well as
on the answers he has received to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Winona Winnowings.

Special to the Globe.
WlNONA, Mimi, March 14-Peter
DorszeWsd, of Duluth, was arrested here
on suspicion this morning, as he was seen
to alight from the blind baggage Of the
Milwaukee passenger train from the north
At the city prison he said his home was
IN Duluth, and that his father is Jacob
DorszeWski, l2S East North street, in
that city. He said he had been in the
training school at Red Wing, but was
paroled last September. He was not
treated well at home and ran away to
Minneapolis. where he worked as a mes
senger boy until starting out on his pres
ent trip. The training school authorities
We're notified, and he was taken back to
Red Wing this evening.
Because of the facilities offered by
B!ufslde park, across the lake, Winona
VIII have Chautauqua week Of enter
talnment there next summer. A. v.
knepper; of Truman, Iowa, was here to-
day, making the arrangements. and has
already secured most OF the 81 900 guar
anty that he requires. The Slayton Ju-
bllee singers will be here for the entire
week The chief attraction will be an
address by either William Jennings Bry-
an or Gen. Fitzhugh Lee here will be
debate between Mr.. Darwin, the Grim
NAL lawyer, of Chicago. and Mr.. Ham
mand, Illinois Republican leader. Prof.
hawkes. or Fred Emerson Brooks will
be the entertainer. This will be the first
meeting Of the kind ever held in Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15
Words of Hope for
the DeSp0ndent.
Paine's CeIerv
Compound.
The Marvellous Banisher Of Dis
ease Has Become the Popular
Family Medicine.
Devised by an Eminent Physician and Gen.
orally Prescribed by the Profession.

Professor Edward E. Phelps. M. d.,
LIZ D., according to the ethics of honest
and reputable physicians, gave to the
leading medical men Of the world his
wonderful prescription Paine's Celery
Compound as soon as it was perfected.
For this reason Paine's Celery Compound
has never been included among patent
medicines. Coming from so high a source,
and being so thoroughly tested and so
strongly recommended, physicians pre-
scribe it with confidence
Palne's Celery Compound rapidly gains
III fame as disease banisher; all who
nave tried it gratefully acknowledge it's
curing and llfe-giving power. 1t drives
the poison germs of deep-seated diseases
from the blood; it brings buoyancv Of
spirit in place of lassitude and desmond
ency; it enables the overtaxed and
broken-down system to start fairly on
the road to health; it gives the sweet
sleep so necessary to brain and nerves.
1t strengthens, invigorates and gives
tone to the system, makes pure blood. is
food and nourishment for nerves and It's.
sue. 1T makes sick people we'll
Mr. John B. Dryden, Editor of the
II frankfort Call Frankfort, KY, writes
as follows:
1T gives me great pleasure to state to
you, and to any suffering human being.
that IN my judgment there are thousands
upon thousands in this broad land OF
ours who are today suffering, who might
ENJOY all the blessings of health if they
would but use your great medicine,
Paine's Celery Compound
For the cure of dyspepsia it has no
superior, and that dread disease. insom-
| MIA, will soon be a thing Of the past IL
| people who are thus afflicted will use this
medicine.
Il have used the Compound in nv fam
lily and always with beneficial results.
AS family medicine I do not think it
| possible to find its superior To those
who are Worn OUT in body it will spsedilv
bring them back to health and make
| them feel that life is worth living again.
10 all poor suffering. human creatures.
we say use Paines Celery Compound If
you want to be made well.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-15

Rooney is in the pink Of condition and
expresses entire confidence, although ap-
preciating the fact that the contest will
be a hard. bitter one from start to finish.
The Terrible Turk No. is also confident
and is sure that he will turn the trick
on the Chicagoan without trouble Both
wrestlers are determined to win, and they
are both at their best for the contest.
The stage has been purposely erected
for this contest and the wrestling match
can be plainly seen from every corner
of the Auditorium.
The building will be properly lighted
and nothing has been left undone which
could add to the comfort of the audience.
It is expected that every seat in the vast
building will be taken, because Of the ex-
cellent quality of the entertainment, the
purpose for which it is given and the
rtdiculously low rate Of admission, which
has been placed at so cents and 81 in or
| der that every person in the city desir-
| ing to see this great event might have
the opportunity.