davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
Novelist Spoke of Mrs. Leland as "the
 Prettiest Woman in America.'

Mrs. Charles Godfrey Leland, wife of the late author of the Hans Brett mann Ballads" died in Florence. Italy. on Wednesday. Mrs. Leland. whom Thackeray pronounced the prettiest woman in America" has been ill since January of last year, when she was stricken with paralysis. When frs, taken i'll little hope was entertS ined of her recovery. Her friend. Mrs George Boker of Philadelphia. vino happened to be in Italy. devotedly attended her. and Mrs. John Harrison of this city. who is Mrs. Leiands sister acconpa- nied by MT. Harrison. went abroad to minister to her comfort. Her condition gradually improved. and she became well enough to be wheeled in d chair OCt of doors. For month or two past however, it is said, she had been grad ually failing
 Mrs. Leland had many friends in tlis city, where she was born. January 15. 1891, and where she and her husband resided for many years. She was 2 daughter of Rodney Fisher. who lived long in China. being q member of Me Vicar X Co.. one of the first English firms in Canton. Caesar Rodney ot Delaware, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. was her great-granduncIe, and Colonel Thomas Rodney. who led the march from Tren- ton to Princeton January l. 1877. when he was wounded. was her great-srand father.
 Her brother. Caesar Rodney Fisher. Was first lieutenant of United States cavalry in the civil war. and was mOr- tally wounded in the battle of Upper vile. Va. One of her sisters mal rieti Edward Robins. and died in the south of France. leaving an infant son, Ed ward Robins, an author. who is a half brother of Eliza beth Robins PennclI, the writer
 Mir. Leland was married to Miss Fisher in her fathers house in this city, Tenth street above Pine in 1S56. and about thirty-fVe years ago they went abroad. where they resided about eleven years. When they returned tC this city Mr. Leland introduced thc teaching of industrial art into the pub- lie school system and established the Decorative Art club. of which he was made president. After residing here three years Mr. and Mrs Leland agair went abroad, and lived in Englan,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
REPITSTVE FEATURES.

Blackheads, pimples. greasy faces and muddy complcXions, which are SO common among women, especially girls at q. certain age. destroying beauty, disfiguring and making repusiVe. fea- lures which would otherwise appear attractive and refined. indicate that the liver is out of order. An occasional dose of Herbine vii! cleanse the bow els, regulate the liver and so establish a clear. healthy complexion. 5Oc at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

PRESENTS: That we, whose names are hcreunto affixed do hereby associ- ate ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following state ment.
 FIRST:
 The names of the corpOrators are William l.. Paul, Fred H. Barringer and Albert F.. Walter, and the name of the corpora ton shall be THE MOTZO- RONGO COMPANY. The principal place of business of said corporation within the Territory of Arizona is Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside of the Terri tory of Arizona shall be the City of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, or such other place as the Board of Di- rectors by resolution direct.
 SECOND:
 The general nature ot the business proposed to be transacted by this cor pcration is as follows, to-wit: To pur- chase, direct. own, operate, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mortgage or hypothecate real estate, 1 lands and personal property in the Re public of Mexico, the Territory of Ari- zona or elsewhere, tn buy and sell ores. metals. oil. coal and mineral rights, water and water rights. to explore, de VelOp and mine oil, coal, ores, metals and other minerals, and 10 do gen. eral real estate and mercantile busl- ness, and to do a general distilling l business. to buy. sell, build and oper- ate elect ic and steam plants, water i pipe lines and irrigating plants, to buy, l sell. build and operate power plants, to l borrow money and execute bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the same. and i'll general to buy, deal 1 in and self timber and to manufacture and sell lumber and do a manufactur- 1 ing business generally and all things incident thereto. to conduct a ranch | or ranches, plantation or plantations in the Territory of Arizona; in the Re ! public of Mexico, or elsewhere, and to 1 do all things incident and necessary to l the proper conduct of the business of | this corporation ill the Territory of i Arizona and elsewhere. not inconsiSt- ent with the laws of the United tSateS 1 or the Territory of Arizona.
 THIRD.
 | The authorized amount of capital i stock uf this corporatior shall be $l,- l 230 900 divided into one hundred and i twenty-five thousand Q25,G00) shares of , the par value of Ten Dollars ($1000) 1 each. At such time as the Board of l Directors may by resolution direct, 1 said capital stock shall be paid into l this corporation either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real. per i sonal or mixed property for the uses l and purposes of said corporation, in | payment for which shares of capital stock of said corporation may be is sued. and the capital stock so issued shall thereupon and thereby become and be fully paid and non-asseSsa ble. FOURTH:
 The time of the commencement uf ! this corporation shall be the date of | the filing of these Articles of Incorpo- ration in the office of the Secretary of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter. FIFTH:
 The affairs of this corporation shall l be conducted by 2 Board Of Eleven
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
A LIBERAL OFFER.

The undersigned will give a free sample of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting d reliable remedy for disorders of the stomach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and a good one. Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
 And that beautiful young girl writ ing at the last table-who is she?" we ask.
 she is the writer of those heavy ar ticles on our foreign relations is the reply.
 Dear me. And that ugly, scowling brute with the chin whiskers, chewing tobacco and smoking a short, stu5by pipe, he is'-?-?-?
 That is Mother Shipley, who gives heart-to-h heart talks on the care of ba- bies."
 And so We wander hence to an op- tician's and kick ourselves that sight is so deceiving.- News.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
CHOLERA INEN --TITNI-

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal dis eases to which infants are subject It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamhcrlain's Collie, Cholera and piarrhoca Remedy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle. and d cure is certain. For sale by Elvey X Hu- lett. druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
OBJECTS TO BEING JOKED.

Foreign comic papers are being sub jected to a strict censorship in Ger many just now. A special lookout is being kept for those published in America which contain pictures con sidcred disrespectful to the kaiser
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

General Isaac Pearson, the Roer en- N"y to the United States. has an H2unccd his intention of becoming an American citizen previous to returning to the Transvaal
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

when not travelling on the continent. They finally settled in Florencc:-Phll- adelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

A new shipment of fresh clean goods. Prices the lowest. Bruce butter for sale. Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

Lima beans, string beans. cucumbers. green Chilli tomatoes at BIRCHETT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

Special reduction on shoes this week. By purchasing from us you will save money. K. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

PRAISED BY THACKERAY.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

DIR. COUDERT-U Ulmer residence,
 Sixth street. Office hours until 10 g. 2 tus F tC : E. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
"EALTIMOHF, & SONORA GOLD C
 COPPER COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That We. whose hands arc hcrcunto affixed, do hereby ;Isscci- ate ourselves together fer tho purpose of tc1ning q corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizana. and tc that end make the following stitc-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF THE THE MOTZORONGO COMPANY" |"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

heavy striped or checked shirting, cut full size, seams Cverlapped and double stitched: extra gussets of strong cottcn to prevent ripping; buttons scwcd on to stay. A strong, absolutely satisfa ctory working shirt. Price 50c each.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

Imitation leather: price 65c. Pressed grain leather, $1.50 each. Olive grain leather satchels, leath- CT lined. brass trimmed, patent clasps. Price $4.50 each.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
PHILLPsBURG, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s. 1902
STRONG AGAINST TRUSTS.
New York Democratic Platform Wants
Government to Own Anthracite
Mines-Hin In Control.

Saratoga, n. Y, Oct. 2.-The COM
mittee on contested seats in the dem
ocratic state convention agreed to
report to the convention against the
seating of either the Devery or Good
win delegates in the Ninth New
York assembly district. All other
contests were settled in favor of
the so-called Hill delegations. In de-
Gliding the Devery contest a number
of heated speeches were made and
when it was explained that it was
Senator Hills desire that neither
Devery or Goodwin be recognized,
motion to that effect was carried
with but few dissenting votes.
Bird S. Coler, ex-comptroller of
Greater New York and the choice of
eX-Gov. Hill, was nominated for gov
ernor.
The platform calls for steadfast
fidelity to American principles, for
the lack of which it arraigns the re-
publican party; demands the return
to. the principles of Thomas Jeffer-
son to stop decentralization of the
country; opposes trusts that inju-
riously affect consumer and employer
and drive out small manufacturers,
and especially condemns the So
called beef and coal trusts for "un-
reasonably depriving the people of
necessities of life Restriction of
the amassing of wealth is advocated
and the amendment of the tariff law
by placing the necessities of life on
the free list is demanded. The money
question is ignored.
The declaration regarding national
ownership of anthracite mines is as
follows: " We advocate the national
ownership and operation of the an
thracite coal mines by the exercise
of the right of eminent domain with
just compensation to owners. Nine
ty per cent. of the anthracite coal
deposits of the world being in the
state of Pennsylvania, national own
ership can but be in the interest of
the whole people,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
FOR THE CANTEEN.
Secretary of War Root Will Ask
Congress to Repeal Present Law.
Reports from EIiIitary Posts Declare Moral
Condition of Troops Is Worse Than
When Liquor Was Sold on
Post EXCHANGES

Washington, Oct. 4.-Elihu Root,
secretary of war, will recommend
that congress at its next session re-
peal the law prohibiting the sale of
Intoxicating beverages ON military
reservations. He will urge that the
canteen system, which has been a
source of considerable agitation for
many years, be re-established. The
secretary will make this recommen-
dation upon the strength of reports
made by department commanders
and upon Investigations which the
war department has conducted rela-
tive to the effect of the abandon
ment of the system. 1t is doubtful
if any legislation can be enacted on
this subject at the short session. Mr..
Roots recommendation is certain to
arouse the antagonism of the w. C.
T. u. and kindred organizations,
whose years of hard work accom-
pGshed the abolition of the canteen
system.
Gen. Miles does not agree to the
position taken by the secretary of
war. 1t is expected that he will con-
slider the matter in his annual report
and will probably make strong rec
concentrations against the repeal of
the present law. Regardless of the
attitude of Gen. Miles, it is admitted
at the war department that Secre-
tary Root is going to take a pro-
nounced stand in favor of the re-es-
tablishment of the canteen. He con-
tends that it is better to allow the
enlisted men to have the privilege of
drinking beer and light wines. 1t is
claimed at the war department that
the canteen has been succeeded by
low dives just outside the army posts,
into which soldiers are lured by I'M
principled men and disso1ute women,
with the result that they are usually
kept there until their last cent is
gone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
MORO sTRoNGHoLDs TAKEN.
The American Troops Driving Out the In
surgents from Their Forts-NO Casual
ties Among Our Soldiers.

Manila, Oct. 2.-The Maciu Moros
in Mlndanao have offered but slight
resistance to the column under Col.
Pershing, of the Fifteenth cavalry.
After a series of skirmishes on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week the
Moros retreated into six forts on the
shores of the lake. When a courier
left Maciu Tuesday for Camp Wears
Capt. Pershing was preparing to as
sault the last Moro stronghold. The
American column reached the former
camp at Maciu Sunday night. On
Monday the Moros opened fire on
them with brass cannon and rifles
from a series of new forts which
had been erected since Capt. Per-
shing's first visit to the place. The
battery under Capt. McNair scaled
a ridge commanding the position of
the Moros and shelled them out. The
engineers under Capt. Morrow had
constructed a trail over the swamp
fianking the Moro position. The
men of Capt. Pershing's column
crossed the swamp by the trail and
captured and destroyed three of the
Moro forts. The Moros stood but a
short while and ran as soon as the
artillery opened on them. Twenty
Moros were killed. There were no
casualties among the Americans.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
EMILE HARTMAN CAUGHT.
At the Home of a Relative in South Nc
AIester This Alleged Boodler Was
Nabbed by an Officer.

st. Louis, Oct. "A special from
South McAlester, I. T., says that
Emile Hartman, a former member of
the house of delegates who has been
a fugitive from justice since Septem-
Der 8, was arrested by deputy mar
shall at the residence of his brother
in-law in that city. The dispatch
says that Hartman admits his iden-
tity. The prisoner is one of the six
fugitives who were indicted for brib-
cry on the confession of John H.
Murrel, another former councilman
under Indictment who recently came
back from Mexico, whittier he had
fed. A reward of $500 was offered
by the state for the arrest of Hart
man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
DEATH OF FAMOUS SOLDIER.
Gen. Bella Nj. Hughes Was President OF the
Overland Stage s. Express Company
In the Early COS.

Denver, Col, Oct. 4.--Gen. Bella NJ.
Hughes, one of the most noted char
acters in the early history of the
west, died at his home in this city
Friday morning, aged ST. He was
president in the early Cos of the
Overland Stage & Express company,
which operated between the Missou-
ri river and the Pacific coast. He was
also the first president of the Den
yer q Pacific railroad and was prom
inent in other railroad developments.
Mr.. Hughes was born in Kentucky
and educated for the law under the
guidance of his father, who was
prominent jurist. This pursuit he
followed with success at periods
during his life until 1898, when he re-
tired. He began his legal career at
st. Joseph, Mo-, and served that state
in the legislature. Mr.. Hughes was
distinguished as a soldier, having
served through the Black Hawk war
with honor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
vANQUIsHING A SINGER.
After Her Elaborate Performance,
the Musician Was Given
Hard dump"

''Oh, Miss Canari, do sing for us
we're all so anxious to hear you since
your return from studying in New
York;
This was the joyous exclamation
that greeted New York girl who had
just arrived in Chicago to visit friends,
relates the New York Herald.
Miss Canari allowed herself to be
drawn to the piano and ran her fingers
over the keys. what shall I sing?"
she ruminated.
Something low and sad" suggested
the sentimental young person.
"No; something high and opera tic,
that will show off your voice. said the
hostess, eager that her lioness should
roar at her loudest.
"I'1l do an aria first" acceded the
singer, graciously; then a ballad aft
erward," with a sweet glance toward
the sentimentalist.
She Numbered into a prelude, dur.
ing which all eyes were on pair of
twins, sitting on their mothers knee.
They seemed transfixed. Then pace,
milo DID, whooped the first big notes
of the recitative. The twins also
whooped in chorus.
'1'm afraid I'll scare the babies"
deprecated the operate performer
during the interlude, which was pune
tuated with bowls.
''Oh, no, they always do that at first
they love it," assured the mother
and this is what would have registered
itself on photograph, had there been
one in the room:
"Pace, pace"-"Aren't they cum
ming" from one corner of the ROOM
space, mio''-"Just see that boy!"
''Diol Pace'-"Good gooi'-'Ha! ha :"
'ctHow sweet they act!" "See the babies
hands go!" 'sMio Di-io!" ''Willie wants
to ting, too, so i'm dol" "O-oh, watch
his tootsies wiggle-isn't he too sweet
for anything?" from the auntfe of the
twins.
By this time Miss Canari had become
dimly aware that no one knew she was
singing, so she modulated into a rag
time medley, finishing with a hymn.
The babies continued their duet amid
the admiration of the company. When
the lady arose from the piano they
were all crowded around the proud
mother of those wonderful twins, ex.
claiming over their many infantile
charms-except the bachelor, who
stood in the background and grinned
sardonically when that fond parent,
who could afford to be gracious, threw
this appreciative remark over her
shoulder:
"Thank you, so much, Miss Canari,
for your lovely music. always did so
love those German operas, and then it's
such treat to the twins"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
SENSATIONAL ROMANCE.
William d. Clark, While Eiop!ng tn M'ss
Myrtle Shawbere. Was Shot by the
Girls Irate Father.

Hyannis, Neb., Oct. AFTER being
shot and seriously wounded by the
father of the girl with whom he was
clipping, William ID. Clarf, of this
place, was married here by Justice
Crawford to Miss Myrtle Shawberg
Clark lay on cot during the cere-
mony and tainted Immediately after
the mister had concluded. Clark was
shot while assisting Miss Shawberg to
leave her home. He had raised
window and the young woman was
coming down from the second story
When almost at the bottom the lad
der fell and she screamed. This
walked Judge Shawberg and he i'm
mediately opened fire with shotgun.
Clark was struck in the right hip.
but managed to reach his buggy with
his intended bride and the two left
in run.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
A BIG SHIPPING COMBINE.
The international Navigation Company
Changes It's Name and ReIncorporates
with $4,000, 900 Cap tai.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 1.-The ship
combine was incorporated here yes
terday by the filing of papers amend
ing the certificate of Incorporation
of the international Navigation COM
pany, which was filed in June, 1898,
with an authorized capital of $751;
100000. The amended certificate filed
yesterday changes the name to that
of the international Mercantile Ma
rine company, with an authorized
capital of $12O,OOO,OOO, of which one
half is to be preferred stock with
six per cent. cumulative dividend.
The company is also authorized to
issue SIS, 100000 Az per cent. bonds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
STRIKE is TO GO ON.
Conference of Warning Sides at
White House Came to Nothing.
UnIonism Was the Rock 1t Split Upon-Op-
orators Refused Even to Consider Any
Proposition Made by President
John Mitchell

Washington, Oct. 4.-The great
coal conference between the presi-
dent and representative of the OPP
orators and the miners came to an
end at the temporary white house
yesterday afternoon with failure
to reach an agreement. Apparently
the rock upon which the conference
split was recognition of the miners
union. The president had urged the
contending parties to cease strife in
the interests of the public welfare;
the miners, through the president
of their union, had expressed a will
ingness to submit differences to arbi-
tration of n tribunal to be named
by the president and to enter an
agreement to abide by terms fixed
by the arbitration for n period of
from one to five years, and the en-
Ployers, through the presidents of
the railroad and coal companies and
leading Independent mine operator,
had square1y refused arbitration,
had denounced the miners labor or
ganization as n lawless and anarch-
istic body with which they could
and would have no dealings, had
demanded federal troops to ensure
complete protection to workers and
their families in the mining region
and court proceedings against the
miners union, and had offered. if
the men returned to work, to submit
grievances at individual collieries to
the decision of the judges of the
court of common pleas for the dis
trict of Pennsylvania in which the
colliery was located. There the mat
ter closed. Last night both the min
ers and the operators were stir in
the city, but to-day they return to
their several localities, each saying
at n late hour that the struggle Will
continue.
1t was remarkable chapter in the
economic history of the country that
was written yesterday. For the first
time the president of the republic
had interviewed directly between the
great forces of capital and labor in
an effort to avert what he himself
regarded as n great national ca
lamity. The result was to bring the
principals in the great controversy
face to face with the whole country
eagerly ihIehI anu WalcnIul OF tnelr
doings. Technically the issues be-
tween the two great forces stand
as they did before the president
summoned the representatives of the
contending forces to the national
capital, and, forgetting his own acute
suffering, besought them for love of
the great country wherein they
dwelt and out of pity for the count
less throng of suffering poor, to adj
just their differences and work to-
gether in peace for the common veal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
Jury SAYS HE is SANE.
james Watcher. Who Killed AN OkIahoma
Militia Ofiicer. Convicted of Murder
in the First Degree.

Kingfsher, Ok. Oct. 4.-As a re-
suit of his third hearing James
Watcher was found guilty in the dis
trict court on the charge of murder
ing John F. Stone, colonel command
ing the Oklahoma national guards,
on January II, 1900. The case has
created the widest interest through
out the southwest. Watcher fled
after committing the crime and after
several months was arrested in Jua-
req, Mes, being returned on extra
ditiOn papers. He pleaded insanity
and two former trials resulted in
hung juries. He has been sentenced
for life, but the attorneys have ap-
pealed to the supreme court. Stone
commanded the Oklahoma volunteer
regiment in the Spanish-American
war.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-08
A HIGH MORAL TONE.
Miss Helen Gould Objects to Cheap Dances
in the Midway at st. Louis
Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Oct. 2.-Mrs. James Law
renee Blair, of ST. Louis, was yes
terday elected president of the board
of lady managers of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. The ladies of
the board unofficially decided to ask
the exposition management to erect
a woman's building on the grounds.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould offered a set
of resolutions yesterday afternoon
which express the sentiment of the
board in favor of high moral tone
in the exposition and against any
thing savoring of the objectionable
dances performed in the midway of
the Chicago fair.