davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

The true heavenly mind will BE-
earthly kind.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

The REVIEW or REVIEWS for October
has so many articles relating to our
dead president and to our new presi-
dent, as to make of it almost special
edition devoted TO those topics. These
articles are all by able writer's, men
of national reputation. Besides there
are given the full texts of OF Mr.. Mo
Kinley's speech at Buffalo and Mr..
Roosevelt's speech at Minneapolis a
few days earlier. Both these addresses
have an unusual historic Importance
IL they set forth Mr.. McKinley's pro-
gram of reciprocity and international
amity, which President Roosevelt has
so solemnly declared his purpose to
carry out, and Mr.. Roosevelt's full APP
proval, expressed before the murdered
president spoke at Buffalo, of Presi'
dent McKinley's ideas and purposes.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL has Sc
cured as a member of its editorial staff
the author Of wild Animals have
known, at a figure which is said to be
one OF the largest ever involved in
such transaction. Mr.. Kipling,
while resting with his family in
quaint house in South Africa, furnish
ed three stories for the Ladies' Home
Journal, one of which appears in tie
October number. Ten new editors
have been added to Mr. Bols corps, aLd
fifteen new departments planned for
the Journal, many of which appear in
the October number. In the same
number is shown sixteen pictures of
flowers that bloom above the snow in
the peaks of the Rockies. There is
ever and ever SO much more as worthy
of mention here as the above in tho
October journal.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

was afraid you'd ask me, Tony.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17
equality Tells. Price sells." Lyons

equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
g. Son.
Mrs. W. s. Sullivan is among those
on the sick list.
Secure your tickets to the dance of
the Redmen. Friday night.
Fifty cents per couple at Turner
hall tonight. Extra ladies % cents.
Fifty cents buys sugar she'll
worth 81. 90 at Thompson J. g. M. Co.
One dollar buys fine cut glass bon
bon worth 50. 90 at Thompson Jewelry
& Music Co.
Rev. Thomas Conway is at st.
Marys hospital suffering with Sc
we're cold.
Boyel's orchestr and good time
for everyone at the ball by st. Matth-
ew's Guild. at Turner hall tonight.
Engine No. II ran off the track at
switch in the yards this morning,
requiring TIE combined strength of
three locomotives to pull it back into
place.
No one will be permitted on the
floor at the coming Redmen's mas
querae without being in masque. The
mere placing of a mask over the face
will not suffice.
The masquerade ball of the Red
men comes on apace and there is only
two nights intervening. The men,
bers of that order. which has been
giving these dances for period of six
years promise that this event shall
eclipse all others in the character of
it's conduct.
Horace Z. DeLong is preparing to
remove today from the old office in
the Canon block which he has oc-
cupied for the past ten years to his
new quarters in the former Ditch
company office. The room vacated by
Mr. DeLong will be occupied by the
Home Loan & Investment company.
A certain prominent business man
irresponsible tor the statement that n
new savings banking intuition will
be started in this city in the spring
He says that if the plans do not mis-
carry the institution will be
officered by we'll known people and
that there is abundance Of capital
kao Of IN re
cess.
Lecturers are oftimes compelled to
make trips that try their nerve and
patience. to make the dates set for
them by the Lyceum bureau. which
governs their tours. Dewitt Miller
uhe famous lecturer came all the way
from Silverton last Saturday to make
his engagement in Grand Junction.
When Mr.. Miller arrived at Silvertcn
he found that the stage trip between
Silverton and Ironton and Ouray had
been abandoned for the year on ac-
count of the snow that was lying ON
the trail several feet deep. This did
not daunt Mr.. Miller and explaining
the situation to a liveryman. he pre-
vailed on him to drive him to Ouray.
They started and they had most
eventful tip. 1t was five in the
morning when they started and they
arrived in Ouray in time to make the
narrow gauge, which connect with
the train which arrives here at 4 40
O'Clock. Mr. Miller states that the
sleigh in which they came would oc-
casionally be at a dangerous angle,
the back part sliding down toward
what to him seemed bottomless
abyss. Once they would have driven
right into a snowslide. had not the
liveryman been told the day before
that the stage had been driven out
of the beaten path. They followed
the new trail to avoid the ;nowslide.
He arrived in this city ON time. but
said it to took hustling to do 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17
wANTs-F0R RENT-F0R SALE.

Satisfaction Always" " Lyons &
Son.
Wanted-An experienced lady stem
ographer. Began. Gaines & Co.
Wanted-Ladies to make sofa pill
lows and doilies. 145 Rood ave.
Wanted-Three nice furnished
rooms, ground floor preferred. Apply
here
For Rent-Nice warm rooms with
bath. with or without board. 55S
Pitkin.
For Rent-Nicely furnished from
rooms. reasonable. Also barn-Ap-
ply at this office.
Wanted d-Seamstress. Permanent
place and good wages to competent
party. N. w. Blaine.
For Rent-Office room-Steam heat
-Janitor service. Apply at The
Grand Valley National Bank.
Wanted To Rent-A good eight or
ten room house. furnished or unfurn-
ished. Will buy furniture. Began,
Guins B Co,
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17

Refers. mufflers and all such-the
best at Kirlin's.
Did you see the silver medal in
Arthur's window?
The Women of Woodcraft will net
next Friday night.
Rogers Brothers 1S47 silverware at
Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Home bread the best you ever ate
since your mother made it-Ad ron's.
Our specially is the things which
other merchants forget to keep, The
Bazaar.
Special rates to churches and Sun
day schools on Xmas candies at Sparks
& Co.
worth 81. 90 ut The Thompson Jewelry
& Music Co.
Do you want a beautiful all wool
sweater for father or brother? See
Graham & Hards.
Its The Bazaar where you get the
handsome little things for the child
rem at so little cost.
Which will receive the Silver Med
al Friday night. the Commercial boys
or the High School? Be sure to at
tend.
We have all the big and little
things you want for Christmas at The
Bazaar The Smith Drug stores old
stand.
Say, have you heard of that fine
line of holiday .neckwear that Acker-
mans have just received finest
ever in the city.
DR.. Thadd Parker was called to
Palisades Monday. in consultation
with DIR. Brown An operation for
impaction of the bowels on Miss
Edith Irving. was performed
The choir of the Christian church
will hold concert next Thursday
night, asSlstcu ny outSluC taltut at
their church. Admission 10 and 20
cents.
Don't fail to attend the Turner's
Christmas Festival and dance on
Christmas night, December 25th. Ad-
mission. adults 30 cents. children
under IA not admitted unless accom-
panied by parents or others response
BILE for their conduct.
There will be n tableau at the Red
mems ball Friday night. 1t has been
the custom of the Redmen to give a
tableau each year and they promise
that this one shall excel any vet
given. Special arrangements have
been made to present this tableau and
it is hoped that there will be full
house.
This morning Water Commissioner
John G. McKinnie discovered what
he thinks was red fox in his front
yard. 1t was rather dark and h,
doubtless mistook coyote for fox.
The coyotes are not afraid to come
into the city, il there is . show
for good meal Of chickens.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-17

Everyone go to the Episcopal ball
tonight at Turner hall.
Mrs. d. w. Sibeck left last night
for Little Rock. Arkansas.
There will be Salt Lake costumer
here for the Redmen's masquerade.
Six dollars buys set of wine
glasses at Thompson'l W orth $1,000.
Christian church-Fridav night
Young mems Silver Medal contest.
Ladies' pocket books at less than
cost-closing out. Thompson j. &
M. Co.
The finest sterling silverware manu-
factured At Thompson Jewelry &
Music Co.
Fine paper envelopes in boxes at
half price. Thompson Jewelry &
Music Co.
Some large Journals in sheep bind
ing at wholesale prices. THOMPSON
Jewelry & Mu sic COMPANY.
A po ssum roast with SWEET potatoes
at Tom Charleston's on Saturday from
noon until IL at night Dinner only
30 cents.
Beautiful calendars for 1903 will be
given the ladies by the Thompson
Jewelry & Music company on Thurs
day. December 18th.
Books make nice Christmas pres
ent. We have few to close out at
your own price. The Thompson
Jewelry & Music company.
Flowers. Holly. Mistletoe will be
on sale at the Red Gross Pharmacy
on Friday. 10Th and Christmas week.
Leave orders now. lone Ketchum.
Miss Eloise Anderson. stenographer
for S. N. Wheeler. will leave in a
few davs for home in SpringvIlle.
Utah. to sp,nd the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers. Mr..
Omie Jennings and their mother.
Mrs O. S. Ramsey. left for Salida
last night. where they will hereafter
reside.
The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company has a very handsome clock
on exhibition. which was procured
for the Carnegie library building. 1t
is a wall clock about four feet in
length and was made expressly for the
Thomp son people by the American
clock company of Chicago. The clock
case is of quarter sawed oak and of
handsome design and will be not only
a useful piece of furniture for the
library. but an ornamental one.
The Lyons store, as it already has
become generally known. ON Fourth
street. a few doors from Main, was a
very busy place yesterday when a
Sentinel man called there in quest of
items. The stor" presented II holiday
appearance and was trimmed most
tastefully throughout, ia all its de-
partments. In broad circles extend
ing from the center to either side are
great arches upon which are hung
| figures in hand some designs and
| which attract the eye Immediately on
entrance. Booths galore. some Tor
ladies. some for men. filed to over
| flowing with dainty articles for the
wardrobes of either. One side de-
voted to furnishing goods for men,
every variety of neckwear and sus-
penders, in package boxes containing
single pairs are on exhibition and
back of these is the splendid line of
clothing, tastefully arranged for in
spection The side given over to the
ladies is equally attractive and on
the whole the Lyons store is one
among the most attractive for the
Christmas holidays in this city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

For % cents you can get plate OF
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

chises. rights of way, mining claims,
mineral rights. oil wells and other
real estate, and interests in any of
said properties; to establish and carry
on agencies, Offices, stores, storage
tanks, structures, appliances and
houses: and 10 buy and sell a.. articles
and products manufactured by Itself
or other persons or corporations In
the United States or foreign countries:
to purchase and otherwise acquire and
hold, pledge, hypothecate. sell and
otherwise dispose of shares OF the
capital stock OF other corporations,
and also bonds, debentures, bills,
promissory notes, nOrtgascs and
pledges of other corporations part
nerships and persons.
ARTICLE III.
The amount OF capital stock to be
issued by this corporation is one hun
dred thousand shares, of the par val
ne of one uollar per share. and when
issued the same shall be forever non
assessable. and said stock or any por
ton thereof, may be issued
for money, property or serv-
ices. Of said capital stock
fifty thousand shares, amounting at
par to $4,000. are to be preferred
STOCK, and fifty thousand shares
an'rrn.ing at par to $50,00n, az 10 he
>.lmCn stock. The followii% rights,
privileges and conditions shall at
tavh to the foresaid shares. to-wt:
Both ~ referred and common stock
shall have equal voting powers; the
saii preferred shares shall be rntitl"l
To ho paid from the net profits rf l,ln
said corporation annual dividends at
the rate of seven per cent per annum
on the par value thereof such divi-
dends to be declared semi-annually or
annually as the Board of Directors
shall see fit and determine. If in any
year the net profits are not sufficient
TO pay said dividends, the deficiency
stali be a charge on the net profits
and be payable without interest be-
fore any dividends shall be paid upon
or set apart for the common stock.
The said preferred stock shall not
participate in the profits of said cor
poration beyond the amount OF the
dividends herein specified, but the
balance of the net profits of the cor
porat.on may be distributed as divi-
dends upon the common stock as and
when the Board of Directors shall in
their discretion determine. In the
event of the dissolution of the corpor-
alton, the surplus assets and funds
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE MERIDIAN OIL COMPANY.

The undersigned F. H. Durham, A..
NJ. Dunham and Fl. q, Meyer do here
by associate themselves together and
adopt the following articles of incorp-
oration. for the putoDse Of forming d
corporation un ~ tir lass of the
Territory of Arthonl. to-Wit:
ARTICLE /.
The name of this corporation shall
be the MERIDIAN OIL COMPANY.
and the principal Place for the tran
saCuan OF it's business shall be at
Tucson. County of Pima, Territory Of
Arizona: but this corporation pro-
poses to carry on business in all the
+ states. districts and territories Of the
United States, and Will have bIancn
Office at los Angelo. C3rnt, OF Los
Algaies, Sta,e nf California.
ARTICLE II
That the pdrpoF,s for which this
corporation is lo."t'1 arc. 20 ca
gage in the business of buying and
selling liquid fuel, oils, petroleum.
mineral gas, asphaltum, biumcn. BIZ
luminous rock, and other min
eral and hydro-carbon sub
stances and products Of all such sub
stances, and in boring for, drilling,
digging, tunneling and exploring for,
producing, refining. distilling, treat
ing, man ttautur.e1, p,nnS, Carrying.
handling. storing and in all ways
dealing in all such substances; and
for such purposes TO buy, construct.
lease and otherwise acquire, hoNa,
own, nAI[se 1ul opere te, nihrlgago.
sell and otnerwise dispose Of, rehn-
cries, pipeline, tanks, cars. manufac-
tories, machinery ana other works
property and appliances, franchises
and rights of way, patents and patent
rights. leases and other things that
may be incident or auxiliary to the
business herein enumerated and men
toned. or pertaining thereto. or that
may he deemed necessary or conven-
lent by the Board of Directors of said
corpOration; also to obtain and deal
in copyrights; also as factor or agent
to engage In carrying on said business
or any portion thereof; to buy, lease
and otherwise acquire, to hold and
own. manage, operate, improve, mort
gage. sell and otherwise dispose OF
and develop lands. concessions, fran
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

DR. H. A. Schell the optician Is again
giving free examination OF eyes l'om
a. m. until p. m.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

thereof shall be applied in the first
place to repaying the holders of the
preferred stock the full amount of the
principal thereof and accrued divi-
dends, ii any, before any amount shall
De paid upon the common stock. and
after such payment the surplus assets
and funds shall belong to and be di-
vided among the holders of the other
shares.
Said corporation shall have the
power to purchase the said preferred
capital stock from the Zen owner or
holder thereof at any time after the
expiration of five years from the is
suance thereof, at such times and In
snch manners as the said corporation
may elect by the payment to the then
owner or holder thereof OF the par
value Of said stock and the accrued
dividends, If any. then unpaid, pro-
vided however. that notice Of such in
tontion TO purchase shall be given to
said owner or noIder o. said preferred
capital stock, sixty days in advance
of the time of such purchase, by a
written notice. addressed to him and
mailed to his last known postofiice ad-
dress.
All subscribers for or owners or
holders of either preferred nr com
mon stock shall NY taking and hold
ing the same, be held to agree to the
provisions herein contained respect
ing the said referred capital stock.
ARTICLE "
Tho time of the CONNIE ncement of
this corporation shall be the date on
which these articles are filed in the
office Of the County Recorder of said
County of Pima. and this corpora
tion shall exist for twenty-five years
from and alter such commencement.
ARTICLE V
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Directors
composed of three stockholders. to be
first elected on the first Wednesday
in April and until such election,
+. II, Dunham. A. NJ. Dunham and II.
o. Meyer shall act as such directors.
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount OF indebtedness
to which this corporation shall SUBJ
ject itself shall be fifty thousand dol
lars.
ARTICLE VII
The private property OF stockholders
OF this corporation shall be exempt
from all liability for the debts of this
corporation. .
ARTICLE VIII
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

SDs Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
AN UNEXAMPLED OPPORTUNITY.
Above fac-simile of the Citizens Mutual Discount Bond being presented free
radew.as for paidup subscriptions

These articles of incorporation may
be amended by two-thirds vote OF the
stockholders of this corporation at
any time at any regular meeting OF the
stockholders or any special meeting
called for that purpose. and the amend
mems shall be filed wiLn the County
Recorder OF said County of Pima and
printed as required ny law.
ARTICLE TX.
The directors OF this corporation
may adopt bylaws for the guidance OF
this corporation at their first or any
subsequent meeting. Elections of dl-
rectors shall take place and regular
stockholders meetings shall be held
on the first Wednesday in April Of
each year.
In witness whereof. we nave here
unto i. our hands and seals this l9th
day of February. 1902.
i. ii. DUNHAM.
A. NJ. DUNHAM,
(Seai
II, o. MEYER.
(Seai)
State of California, County OF Los
Angeles. SIS.
On this 18th day of February. l9V2'
before me. John c. Bewley, the under
signed Notary Public in and Tor
the County of Los Angeles, State OF
California, residing therein. duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally APP
peared +. H. Dunnam, A. NJ Dunhah
and II. o. Meyer, personally known 70
me TO be the same persons who exc
cuted the foregoing and within lnstra-
ment, and who are mentioned In the
same, and they and each OF them ach'
nowledged to me that they ana eacI
of them executed the said articles oi
incorporation of the Meridian W
Company for the purposes and consul
erations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seai ol
Office this 10Th of February, l9oZ;
(Notarial Seal) JOHN G. BEWLEf,
Notary Public in and for the county
of Los Angeles, State or California
My commission expires October 2stn'
1903.
First pub. March IA. 1902.
Avoid trouble In after years by ';aV-
ing your eyes attended to at once. EN-
animation free. Lr. II. A. Schel tue
Opticlan..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

s- s-------------
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

EcseRa, saltrheum, letter. sAafing,
2Sy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Etasei Saiye. The certain p.le cure. For
fxale NJ Bells Pharmacy, % 'te-t
SsExRrh street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods in latest design, at prices very
low. at E. G.. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

Don't forget that you can get plate
o. oysters in any style for % cents at
Cafe Goldtree.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
GREEN RIDGE.

Sidney Lanyon was rendered surprise
party at his home on Fairfield avenue
last evening by a number of his young
friends. Games aud dancing were in
dulged in till II late hour when refresh
ments We're served. Among those present
We're: Misses Louise Warren. Mabel
Shepard, Lillian Ross. Edith Clark, Grace
Sisco, Mamie Osmond, Margaret Wilson,
Mcssrs. Charles Hines, Wilfrcd Hart,
Thomas Boncar. Bert Young, Harry Hill
Ter, Willie Hitler. y flashlight picture of
the party was taken by Bert Young.
The funeral of Mary c.. the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
of 1860 Capouse avenue, was held yesrer-
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Mes
senger. of the Capouse Avenue chapel,
ofiiciated. lnterment was made in the
Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs r. f. Johns, of Pleasant Mount,
has returned home after a two weeks
visit at the home of +. j. Johns, OF
Green Ridge street,
Mr.. Hughes of New York, is moving
into the house on Green Ridge street re-
Gently occupied by Joseph Boch.
Miss Natalie Green. of Albany, n. Y,
Is visiting relatives in Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29
DUNMORE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Mil
lcr, of Shoemaker avenue. took place
from her late home yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Charles II. Ncwing, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. and Rev. j. ID.
Dabney, of the Christian church, Off
ciatcd. Mrs. w. T.. Warfel and Miss
Florence Robertson rendered several
touching selections. The floral offerings
were unusually beautiful and numerous.
1nterment was made in Dunmore ccme-
terry.
The Tennis club will hold a social ses-
sion at the home of Miss Margaret Cur
tin on Dudley street. this evening. A
tournament will be held OH the court
during Saturday and Monday when some
interesting games are expected.
Miss Jessie Mc'raggert of Washington
ID. c., is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs John Palmer. of Cherry street
Miss lnez Trey, of Shoemaker avenue,
is spending some time at Mt. Pocono.
Miss Leah Mowcry. of Bakely street.
is visiting friends i'll Middletown.
Miss Laura Dean has returned to her
home in Union after a visit at the home
of G. w. b. Allen. on Dudley street.
Miss BERTHE Masterson has returned to
her home in Wilkes Barre after Il visit
at the home of p. G. Fritz, on Bakcly
street.
Thomas Tuttle, of Iiawley, Is Il guest
at the home of Royal Taft, on Blakely
street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Gibbons and fam,
lily returned yesterday from months
stay at Newport.
Miss Grace Horan has returned from
vacation spent at Lake Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mclaughlin at
tended the Carey reunion at Lake Henry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-29

David Williams, of 1905 Eynon street.
dropped dead while crossing the large
field between Hampton and Rock
streets, yesterday morning. He left
home just few minutes before o'clock
on his way to the Lackawanna car
shops where he was employed. Mr..
Williams was apparently in his usual
good health upon leaving his home but
while crossing the field he was seen to
stop and then sink to the earth.
In a very few minutes he was sur
rounded by a large crowd, some MEM
bers of which sent for Dr. Christ who
Immediately responded. His examina-
ton showed that death was instantan-
eous, resulting from heart failure.
Coroner Saltry was notified and order
ed the body removed to the home on
F,ynon street, where he viewed it and
decided that an inquest was unneces-
sary. Funeral Director Price was
called and prepared the body for burial.
The deceased was very well known
on this side. having lived here for a
number of years. He is 60 years of
age and is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Mrs. John Jones. Mrs. Frank
Carlton, of West Scranton. and son.
Arthur, of South Wales. The funeral
will be held from the family home
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock, with in
terment in the Cambria cemetery.