davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
or INCORPORATION OF
THE MERIDIAN OIL COMPANY.

The undersigned f. II. Durham. A
NJ Dunham ahd II. q. Meyer do here
by associate themselves together and
adopt the following articles of incorp-
oratiou. for the purpose of forming
corporation I'm ''r the lISs of the
Territory of ASIhopt. to- wit:
ARTICLE l.
The name of this corporation shall
be the MERIDIAN OIL COMPANY.
and the principal place for the tran
saction of its business shall be at
Tucson, County OF Pima. Territory OF
Altoona but this corporation pro-
poses to carry on business in all the
states. districts and territories of the
United States and will have a brancn
Office at Los Angelo County of Los
Angeles, State of California.
ARTICLE Ii
That the purposes for which this
corporation is 70. m"1 are: TO en-
gage in the business OF buying and
selling liquid fuel. oils, petroleum
mineral gas, asphaltum. biumen. hi
luminous rock. and other min
eral and hydr0-carbon sub
stances and products of all such sub
stances. and in boring for. drilling,
digging, tunneling and exploring for,
producing. refining. distiIling, treat
ing, man ttdCtur.ns. piping. carryine,
handling. storing and in all ways
dealing In all such substances; and
for such purposes to buy, construct.
lease and otherwise acquire hola,
own. maI1se AMI oper. ,a. mortgage.
sell and otherwise dispose of. refn-
tinE ,,in lru
tories, machinery and 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
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

No one needs TO be told to try to cure
q cough. But any one will be glad to
be told of a means of cure which will
be thorough and lasting Dr. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery is a med.-
cine which can be confidently relied
on to cure diseases of the organs OF
respiration. 1t cures obstinate, deep
seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding
of the lungs. 1t cures when nothing
else will cure, and the local physician
says: rThere is nothing more that we
can do"
There Is no alcohol in "Golden Med.
ical Discovery" and it is absolutely free
from opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics.
The dealer, tempted by the little more
profit paid by less meritorious medicines,
will sometimes try and sell a substitute
when the discovery" is asked for. No
substitute medicine will satisfy the sick
Hike cColden Medical Discovery" 1t
always helps. It almost always cures.
sTwo years ago q severe cough started on me
- was also hokhered wifi catarrh," writes
~. \, ekjod, Of Osaewood. chisago Co.. Minn.
a e ~ n several ss srs eoaSS sTash msd
@QoA eut 20 no eSuai. until year ago when
~ I'D eouid not breathe through my nose
II V1eA then tsied DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
sssx kssr r.d,.i, sda,sinE s. eight bottles ass Of Q,
Z IT, a1ag Or. ssse,s catarrh Remedy.
Il - W04 ~ 1ean thank Dr. Pierce for my
81 1e11lA 81 wal recommend his medicines
4A1Henee10ogf ffem the same trouble"
& RI - essssaaa Pallets cure con.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
Harding O. Gordon

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
| have purchased the interests OF
Messrs. r. A. Austin and Frank Dale,
in the Arizona Club, and will hereafter
have sole conduct of the house. The
popularity of the establishment has
gained by reason of the high quality OF
wines, liquors and cigars carried will
be borne in mind, and every effort ex-
cited to maintain its standard.
THOS. McDERMOTT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

Spring and summer goods are daily
arriving at w. f. Felix's and tie
manner in when the shelves are be-
ing stacked with them indicates lat
every line will be complete.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

mon stock shall, by taking and hold
ing the same, be held to agree to the
provisions herein contained respect
ing the said preferred capital stock.
ARTICLE Nv
The time of the commencement 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 after such commencement
ARTICLE V
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors
composed OF three stockholders, to be
first elected on the first Wednesday
in April. 1902; and until such election,
+. H. Dunham. A. Nj. Dunham and H.,
o. Meyer shall act as such directors.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this corporation shall sub
iect 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
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
ments shall be filed WIN the County
Recorder of said County of Pima and
printed as required by 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 di-
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 ., our hands and seals this 18th
day of February. 1902,
+. II. DUNHAM,
(Seal)
A. NJ. DUNHAM.
(Seal)
II. o. MEYER,
(Seal)
State OF California, County of Los
Angeles SIS
On this 18th day of February, 1902
before me. John G. Bewley, the under
signed Notary Public in and foi
the County of Los Angeles. State o.
California. residing therein. duly com
missioned and sworn. personally ap
peared F. II. Dunnam. A. NJ. Dunbar
and H. o. Meyer. personally known Il
me TO be the same persons who exc
cuted the foregoing and within instru
ment, and who are mentioned in the
same. and they and each OF them ack
nowledged to me that they and each
of them executed the said articles o.
incorporation OF the Meridian Oi
Company for the purposes and consid
erations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal O
Office this 10th of February, 1902.
(Notariai Seal) JOHN c. BEWLEY,
Notary Public In and for the County
OF Los Angeles. State or California
My commission expires October Goth
! 1903.
First pub March II, 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15
NOTICE.

give notice Will pay no debts
contracted by Ed. F. Downer.
122-127 MRS. A. DOWNER.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

The very finest hand-carved leather
goods In latest design. at prices very
low, at E. G. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-15

Notice is heraby given that Thomas
II. Selby as general manager and
Frank w. Spencer, as associate. have
been elected by this company to sue
ceed John y. Burgess, retired
CALABASAS COPPER CO, Ltd.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
PROTECT TIE SONG RLRns.

a correspondent in The Evening States calls
attention the that in This city alone fifteen
hundred nocking birds VIII be shipped North this
month" says The New-Orleans Times Democrat"
Other song birds annually shipped away from
this section in large numbers. and II viii be
long before they have entirely disappeared from the
parks and the forests. The mockins bird is still
common enough to be on sale for a paltry So but
his diminishing numbers is apparent in every sec
ton of South. Unless the authority the
sta tes comes to his protection the time dis
tant when ne VII b. much of a curiosity in his
native woods the buffalo has become in the
West. The nocking bird is a species that will
never die out naturally He IS a hardy little fellow
In freedom. and his courage protects him from the
other species which inhabit the woods. He Is a
fighter game the game cock. and be left
hold his against that robber in feathers, the
English sparrow. that viii spread from tine
cities 10 the country and make life miserable for
the denizens Of the woods.
But for all his courage the mOcAing bird has
protection against the Cupidity OF man. He is
being trapped and sold for a few dimes for ship
ment to strange and unCOngenlal climate. and is
even being shot by alleged sp0rtsmen without con
sciences The small boy. usually the deadly enemy
OF all forms Of animal life. be il said 10 his credit
rarely harms ging birds after passing the com
paratively harmless knickerbocker age. but the
city sportsman. failing TO hit birds that the
legitimate prey OF sDortsmen- is killing singing
birds numbers. This offence should h.
made punishable by q fine that would give pause
10 the constituencies hunter. and second offence
should be punished by both fine and Imprisonment.
State in the South law to protect the turkey buz-
zard. The result is that these birds tame a
To become the prey Of every alleged sportsman
armed with pot metal shotgun. And Vet they arr
disturbed OF % the which
frequently does not exist The song birds can be
protected as readily If the proper EFFORT be made"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
n G. 4. SUMNER CLASSES

The first entertainment o. the WeehIS Su',iiiiei
..-is AZ The Young Women's Christian Asso-
clarion. No. East F1fteenth-st- will be given on
Nonday evening, June Is. II will take the form
- = dramatic recital by Mrs Minnie Marshail
Smith. with music by Frank J. Smith pianist u
oti--.-- s c+,cI-e++ tenor and Frederick Wheeler.
basso.
The entertainment for the following Monday even
inc will he a display Of moving pictures by the
vttagraph- -,
These entertainments are free TO ali "olIel % anu
,1 as a-a also the summer classes. On Wednes-
5a,- nights there are classes IN physical culture
Tn,Isic parIor and kindergarten games and basket
weaving
On Thursday there Is instruction IN fahcy "oIh
-.s.,- sbi-+ waist making and millinery, and
F'riday is devoted 70 singing classes. Win slsHt
~ Classes are always full and do good WORK
E,y- nroydinc q pleasant place for recreation and
i,Ss,r1,c+ion for thousands OF and girls VINO
rn9st efav in the city through the hot summer
MOI
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
TWO WOMEN HURT IN RUN4W4YS.
AUTOMOBILE CAUSES ONE AND HARLEM
TRAIN THE OTHER

Mrs. Adelaide Calm. wife of Julius Calm, one
Of Charles Frohrnan's managers, was badly in
jured in runaway accident at Mount Vernon
last evening. She was driving high stepping
cob TO the New-Haven Railroad station TO meet
her husband. and while turning the corner at
Third-ave. and First~st- the horse was fright
ened by a big automobile owned by a drygoods
firm of this city. one of the wheels of the car
rage caught in the trolley track in Ftrst-st and
collapsed Mrs Calm bravely clung to the lines
for nearly a block with the carriage half upset
Then the horse gave jump, and she was
thrown to the pavement. She landed heavily on
her face. and was dragged some distance Po-
Iiceman Duffy. who the accident. went to
Mrs Gains assistance. and had her sent to the
Mount Vernon Hospital in an ambulance There
DR. Ta1lman found that she had received had
scalp wound. and cuts her face. and that her
legs were badly bruised
Mrs T. 7. Stephenson of Mount Vernon, was
injured in a runaway accident in W NoodIa"n
Cemetery Her horse was frightened by Har-
lem train and Mrs. Stephenson was thrown
from her carriage and received severe bruises
The horse dashed into lamppost smashing
the carriage and then ran across the lawn
After jumping over several headstoues he went
out Of the main entrance TO the cemetery, and
ran two miles before he was caught in High
St Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
VROUWS AT KERMESS,
BOROUGH PARK WOMEN PRESIDE OVER
DITCH PUSHCARTS- -HOBSON GUEST
OF HONOR TONIGHT.

ran-sf, Hobsor IS 10 be the guest OF honor this
evening II ne aouandsche ke-ness, which Is in
r-ogrsss a. the Borough Park Club House. STooA-
I'm This IS II fact. 'Auerika Day, and an Amer
,-e, luncheon al noon. an American dinner at .
s,6 national songs and speeches by prominent
ne, during the evening are promised Willla11l
r Pe54el6 xiii preside during the evening exer-
cises-
Members of the Masonic fraternity were present
,.s- evening. and Theodore A Taylor made the
address q welcome
with costumes and furnishings imported sIraslI
,-on the land Of the dixie the pretty Borough
p.-k C1b House has been transformed ina [
Eo11s,5e-s almost forget for the nonCe that they
e-z nj il the home land. Not & characteristic o.
,be annual festival Of the Netherlands has been
*o-ro--e7 There are the street organ and the
4o--rne taller without which Z kerness would be
o,e n name Only: q windmill Punch and judy
show 2 cacaIboar that sails along laz1ly. an Old
woman II E shoe, with many Dutch dolls thar
she soesn,t know what TO DO, the inevitable apple
f-.t1e- woman who skins out Of the smoking tat
fragrant crisp cakes and sells them for z mere
song garden Of tulips, where prize goes 70 the
purchaser Of every Towering plant ana variety
~ wares sou1e OF which were brought over rom
Holland for The occasion
The Billiard room has been turned into market
where Ms Peter Bogert and her hancuaidens all
IN costume betting their calling, dispense mower
ing plants tn and yellow ware, fruit and Dutch
deIicacies on pushcarts decorated after the Hol-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

lsndish fashion. the wheels being removed and the
wagons draped with bunting.
Ms William Carlisle with e group Of young
girls dressed il Maarken and Zealand costume
mas charge Of the restaurant where luncheon,
afternoon tea. dinner and late SupperS are served
progressively. Solid, straight oak furniture mas
taken the place Of the more conventional soIt ~
The windows Banks Of tulips I'll window siIls ana
r1antes and bowls and vases OF roses ana H5tlSleS
vie with them IN carrying out the reStlNa eLect-
TIE object Of the kerUeSS Is 70 raise money III
formed Church Of Borough Park, which owes rs
existence the energy OF the women OF Itle p-a,
headed By Mrs p 2. Fithian, president o. tiIe
Ladies Aid Society, under whose ~olrecuon ~ @ oIte
aeI6 n the little stone chapel Whlch stog1
Until ten OF twelve years among corIlIlelos y
built II 1865 and was called the t9oge"0p9go
House PRAYER at the time OF It's Ds-l4u-
ing Z stood a. the edge Of wood IL was lEOHl
the chape! that the present society TOOK us Hd4e
About ten years ago Mrs. Flthian, VINO mas potLl d
member OF the Brockivn Womans Cluo IoL la.S lna.-S
years. and several other women OF the VlctIILt
HANDED themselves together into the LADIES' Ai1
Society and carpeted and furnished tne little
and bought q communion service Ihs next step
sister Dutch Reformed churches Of Brooklyn, ana
several members OF the Holland Society coz
substantial help. The church was orsafii1eo II
1881 with tWeuty-four members. Lots for lhe pTooo
toward the 81 co needed for the building has al
ready been raised Most OF the money mas oeeL-
raised by the women -, ,,,
Tomorrow viii be kinder day" and there VIII
the afternoon
Among others interested in the enterprise are
Mrs. Z. Garner Miss Kate CowenhOven, Mrs A J
Wilder Mrs George a Allen. Mrs. q l. <AtIt5i3.
Mr. Mortimer, Mrs Bernard Ianzeler, Mrs REID
Mrs Henry Dull Mrs. J ". Perkins. Mrs a -
Stuart, Mrs. A Williams and Mrs. Cook
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Sunshine PACKAGE

s L. P. OF Yonkers. \. y. has the happy faculty
Of arranging acceptable gifts from many Sun
sinners In an express box received on Tuesday
there were Sunshine packages all attractvely
arranged TO suit the tastes OF different people. For
girls there were sheets Of paper dolls. furniture
and pictures to be coIored These tied TO a
square OF cardboard. TO which were also attached
with ribbons pair Of scissors. box OF coiored
crayons and tube OF paste. Everything com
plete for the amusement Of the recipients For
those who love hne pictures there were packages
OF phOJOgraVures Of celebrated paintings. with
artists name and description Of paintings, a num-
Der Of short magazine stories fastened with rib
bons and easy for invaiids handle, and several
envelopes filed with selections for those who take
pleasure in making sCrapbOoks Any invalid mem
ber desiring some % these envelopes will please
address the office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE STANDING NUISANCE.
WEST END WOMEN PROTEST AND URGE
MASS MEETINGS TO AROUSE PUB
Lie SENTIMENT.

The especial interest Of the meeting yesterday
Of the West End Women's Republican Assocla-
ton centred in the resolution offered by the pres-
dent to protest against the standing nuisance IN
open streeJcars. There was no difference Of oPin-
ion regarding the necessity for doing something.
The only moot point was just what was best to do
The resolution as presented, called for q mass
meeting Of clubvonnen but Mrs. De Rivera pointed
out that this % per cent Of them ara out
Of town.
''AH We can hope to do" said Mrs Clarence
Burns us TO influence public opinion 50 that re-
form in this matter shall oe insisted upon. We
want the evil stopped
Mrs Secor TONES said that the discomfort ot
having nowhere 10 put ones feet on the floor of
the car vas sufficiently Objectionable without the
added grievance Of positive insult to woman :
sense OF decency.
The preamble Of the resolution read W 'leTe4S
The insufficient number Of cars yum during the
rush hours by the Metropolitan Street Railway
COMPANY necessttates the indecent and uncorn-
Portable crowding and standing Of women IN the
narrow spaces between the seats. leaving them
liable 10 the jostlrE and insults Of certain classes
~ men but members objected Ihat me Growing
Is nearly as bad al all hours. and more cars are
needed through the day. and als9 ma - " - 80
e7If7cienrlv Objectionable even when the men were
decent -. -, -,-----a- .,,z
sesred merely recommended organized agllaltoI
that would tend 10 arouse public sentiment ne
preamble was practically the same as al nrSl D1t
n dtfferenr wording. Copies are 70 De sent 20 Ihe
Mayor, the President OF the Board OF AIoeriiieA'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BABY CARRIAGES

There never were 50 many appeals made 70 the
Office for second hand baby carriages as now. The
possession of such d carriage means comfort and
help for The overworked mother as the older chill
dren can take the youngest ones out Of doors and
care for them in a way impossible o in the
overcrowded tenements This is q relief TO the
mother and benefit 10 the children The presi-
dent has TWO families OF deserving poor or her
list for whom sh= = especially anxious TO secure
just this kind OF helpful Sunshine. Any one hav-
Ing this form OF cheer 70 pass on" viii please
communicate win the Office as possible
A member writes 10 the Office follows. Gould
you help To find some place in the country for
poor widow and two children. who would ike a
outing Of favs weeks The widow
earns her living by sewing. and she is willing o
pay q small amount for their board The ad-
dress OF the making tho request viii be given
70 any interested 10 help in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

OImsted OF Rl1geheld. Conn, and Colonel Comfort
Tyler o. Ashford, Conn. were pioneers in the set
tIeulant Of the country thereab bout
Dr. Ou1sted was born IN Cohoes- He was gradu-
ated from Trinity College, at Hartford Conn. where
he received the degrees OF 3 A and ". a He was
then tutor for one year at st. Stephens College,
AnuandaIe. y Y. and afterward for TWO years
professor o. mathematics there During these years
he studied theology and ordained the diacou-
ate He vas called to Trinity Chapel. Trinity Par
ish OF this city. as junior assistant minister In
he called the rectCTshp OF Grace Church.
Utica. and remained there nfteen years, when ne
was called back Trinity Parish vicar OF 81
Agnes Chapel. He received the degree OF 5. T D
from Hobart College.
Dr Olmstei said yesterday that ne had not yet
decided whether not he would accept the election
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
G4RB4GE REuOTED BY TROLLEY.
TENT TIVE CONTRACT WITH THE BROOK
I,YN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY DRAWN
BY DR. WOODBURY.

r. NJ. -z-o-ra4 Yesterday that Major Woodbury..
l-,-r+ssf,re- Of Street Cleaning had nearly com
nIered arrangements with the Brooklyn RAPID
transit Company for the removal Of the ashes ana
garbage in Brooklyn by trolley car Major "Oou-
E,,-,- conceived the idea last January when ne
-. ,-+, ~. iepar.uert and Immediately opened
negotiations with the railroad company The thing
has hung IRE for some time but recently there nave
- SEVERAL conferences and the indications aus
r. -,-sraru will have fair trial az least large
collection stations conveniently situated ~ dersl.V
.,.i--s Will be established. ana -iie =
fIsa viii be- brought 70 these points by lne civ civ
carrs II will then loaded on nat trolley cars
90, ,l[e7 +o m. dumps. II Is said that q tentt-
80 contract has been drawn up and submitted 20
the railroad people. and awaits theT aPp''''-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
voryT HOLYOKE COMMENCEMENT

Miss Helen Gould is TO be the guest OF honor at
the commencement of Mount Holyoke College next
-, cb = an honorary member of the senior
-, "a q racaption will be given in her honor at
I O clock on Tuesday afternoon
Arotbar event of special interest will be the dedi-
ca+ton on Wednesday afternoon of the Dwight
Memorial Art Building, the glrt OF Jonh D"lsh' OF
Nev--York and Mount Holyoke- a., :
The meeting of the Aiumne Association VIII be De
hold on Tuesday at 10 a. m Ihere VIII De an
aIuTnnsa luncheon at 1880 CLOCK
The baccaIaureate sermon on sunoay VII De
ford and the orator at the graduating exercises on
Wednesday Will be Professor Georse heroerO
paImer IT. D OF Harvard University
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
FRAIL THINGS.

Fran things, fair things, that creep and climb
With seeming sense Of rhythm and rhyme
That sometimes hunbly keep the ground,
With bloom more sweet than eIsew 7ere iOullo-
Yet sometimes climb where breezes blow.
And robins build and come and go.
You seem TO bid men aim. like you,
For skyward things; or Gf. though true
They fail to rise as some men nlust.
To live their best. like you. and trust
You weird frail things that lean and climb,
-(Charles s Newhall
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
RESPONSES

Mrs. 3 Z. Glum. of Massachusetts. will supply
the request of the Asbury Park member for The
COngregatiOnalist'': Mrs. F. :. LufburrOw and her
daughter, of New-Jersey. have responded to re
quests for Sunshine for Mrs. Frank Thompson;
Mrs. Thomas Buck and Wallace Humiston also
sent letters puzzles and reading to Lebbeus Fer
gusOn in the Philippines; Mrs. j J. Guernsey Will
forward Bible games To Mrs. \. J. Mcqueen. Al
IorasEiIe. \ c; Miss E Roynton has sent six
magazines TO a Tennessee member who made
plea for good reading: Miss r. Carow Thomas of
NeW-Jersey, Will respond 70 the request of George
- dresser. an invalid member In Illinois by send
ing an Office chair. This Eift will serve as a
nenpership fee for Miss Thomas Mrs Bishoprck
brooklyn member mas sent an entertaining book
aTG a p0X Of notepaper to Blanche Sawyer; Miss
MINNIE NJ Elliott. q member in Indiana has
been asked 10 send her helpful contribution to an
limos lnyal!d. who will appreciate the kindness.
ana MI Phillip, Of Little Falls y. Y will send a
oGH q clothing to the T 5. :. president for dis
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

the aldermen and the president Of the Metropolitan
Railway Company. ~ -.- 5fs,,,seed
ayG j. VS. decided TO arrange series OF ia alAS Dy
Gornetent men on the various departments or gov
-, :. Ia -, +ra secord
~ fourth THURSDAYS Of each month during .IiS
e 1e- Nv such members as may be in town The
Trst was characterized by degree or lnIorfnaily
+ba+ would have made the bonnet OF MISS Ad-Ie
FieIde the parliamentarian, rise 'cIear OIL hel
head ,,-,.- .ba ,,arrhers di-
verted themselves with ping pong as tls tdp1s7
rra-e irITifinglv ready, and the president. MIS- n
xTJIe,+ "a n-nTed herself skilful at that as at
s+oa-ir- fhe club over a stormy session