davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

TENTH: All meetings of the stock holders and of the Board of Directors of the corporation shall be held with in or without the Territory of Arizona and at such times and places as shall be provided in the bylaws to be adopt ed by the corporation, or by any amendment thereof.
 ELEVENTH: The cumulative sys- tenn of voting shall be used at all cleo tions of Directors of the corporation. that is. each stockholder may cast as many votes for each director as he has shares of stock, or he may cast as many votes for one director as the number of his shares multiplied by the number of directors to be elected, or he may divide such votes among the num- Der of directors to be elected in such manner as he may see fit.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 5th day of December. 1901.
 EDWARD c. HUGHES. (Seal)
 CHARLES M. MANNON. (SealO
 E. A. KOLB. (Seal.)
 ADOLPH HUBER. tSeal)
 T. F. A. OBERMEYER. (SeaL)
 JOHN H. DICKINSON. (Seal)
 W. A. HALSTED. (SealD
 WILLIAM CLUFF. (Seal)
 FRED RATHJENS. (Seal)
 
 san Francisco. ss.
 Before me, CHAS. T. STANLEY. a Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, on this day personally ap- peared JOHN H. DICKINSON, CHARLES M. MANNON. w. A. HAL STED, A. HUBER. F. A. ROLE. FRED RATHJENS. T. F. A. OBER- MEY FER, E. C. HUGHES and WILL LIAM CLUFF, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac knowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1901
 My commission expires on the 18th day of August, 1902.
 (Seal) CHAS. T. STANLEY,
 Notary Public in and for the City
 and County of San Francisco,
 State of California.
 First publication December 25, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Already much interest is manifested
 in the probable appearance here at
 the Doris theater for four nights
 commencing Jan. 22nd of The Boston
 Ideal Opera Company" formerly the
 Andrews Opera Company The rnere-
 ing of the above two widely known and
 excellent companies under one man
 agement thus adding strength in
 every department easily places 1t
 head and shoulders above any sim
 liar operatic organization now on the
 road. The subscription lists which in tending patrons will be asked to sign
 disclose just what the company agrees to furnish. and thus subscribers will
 know in advance what they are ex- peeted to pay for and get, which in cludes the entire strength of The Bos- | ton Ideal Opera Company
 The principals consist of Ed Andrews W. F. Walters. Joe Stevens, Jay C. | Taylor. A. c. Burgess, Frank Burgess.
 Nellie Andrews, Irene Palmer, Selina Rough, Senta Baruch. Emma Clayton
 a trained chorus of seventeen voices. twelve women and seven men and or chestra, all under the efficient direc- l ton of MT. Hezedrigg, who is con ceded to be one of the most efficient operatic conductors in this country Ordinarily the above company would appear here for two nights only at ! top notch figures. but Manager Stechan has given assurances that if | they would remain for four nights and | play al popular prices that he could obtain a sufficient number of sub scribers to warrant the management | to accede to his wishes. Now it is up | to the patrons of the Doris theater to come forward and subscribed liberally l to the list at The Brisley Drug com pany, and at Mansfield & Rhodes store on Washington street. The prices are within reach of ala book of four seats for 8, all being made transfer ble. As the lists will be only open for a few days, the management hay | ing to determine definitely upon their l route, it is hoped that the public will respond quickly and in numbers | large enough to ensure the engagement | for four nights at popular prices. | When the man discovered it was his
 wife he had kissed. and not the cook. | he was extremely cast down.
 It was like the brave little woman to | try to comfort him.
 "Cheer up. dear" said she. ''Only think how much better it is than if you
 had mistaken the cook for me anI l spoken harshly to her!''-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Probobly you will never succeed in breaking into the Hall of Fame but you have the privilege of hiring a hall and filling it to suit yourself.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Wiggs-"How is Bjones making out in the real estate business?" Waggs- Great. He has just sold a site for a blind asylum. m.'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
SENATORIAL AGREEMENT.

For once. it would seem, the South Carolina senators. Tillman and Me Laurin, are agreed as to an appoint
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

A man never really knows the value of a dollar unless he is followed by d persistent collector.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

she does in those toys. I've been won
dering lately what made women so
awkward. Now | know
but think how healthy she is per-
sisted the new woman.
The family physician, who came up
at that. moment, caught the drift OF
the conversation. Healthy, did. you
say?' he repeated. do you call that
healthy? Look at the tired rings under
her eyes and the painful way in which
her breath comes. No; that girl is
more tired than any one has any rlgnt
to be. This 'woman's athletic business
is getting overdone, let me tell you.
People have an idea that because a
girl can play golf or tennis all day she
has improved in health in proportion
as she has improved in muscle power.
This fallacy has ruined more than one
constitution. The truth is that you
can't both eat your cake and nave IL.
A healthy adult person Is one whose
digestive and assimlative functions
produce so much nerve force daily
Part of this keeps the heart pumping
blood through the vessels, conveying
nutritive and reparative strength to
brain, limb and organ. The remainder,
and that much only, one is entitled to
use as he wills. The man in training Is
a man out Of health. His muscles are
absorbing too much of his nerve and
blood force. The reason why the girls
of today are able to spend so much
force on walking, cycling, tennis and
golf is that they have withdrawn force
from other and more valuable faculties
and put it into their muscles. The fact
that women are growing taller and
muscularly stronger is no test at all OF
| physical Improvement. Half the time
! without knowing 1t they are laying thf
seeds Of some future trouble"
And the doctor was right. Athletics
in moderation are good. but athletics
as practiced by some girls nowadays
are ruinous alike to personal appear
ance and to health.
! MAUD ROBINSON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
Luncheon in Denver To-day, Dinner in
Chicago Tomorrow,

made possible by ''The Rocky Noun
tain Limited, via Rock Island
Route. Leaves Denver / p. M. and
Colorado Springs LEO p. m. daily.
Freechair cars and dining cars for
all meals. Midday luncheon, fifty
cents.
Eo.6R
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

to a point. The belt may be tied in a
knot and the ends pinned up to the
blouse, OF it may be fixed with a
buckle.
The shaped belt is far more becom-
ing to the figure than the ordinary
straight kind. The object of employing
crosscut material rather than ribbons
is that the former when pulled tight
fits so much closer to the figure.
The three-quarter driving cloak
shown is OF pongee, with a double
capped collar and rounded revers Of red
silk outlined with ecru applique. The
cuffs are of the crimson silk, also out
lined with the applique.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

THE
GIRL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OF for me- said the bach
elor. He was referring not
vi to the cooling drink just
placed at his elbow, but to
the subject under discus
sion at the moment.
why not?'' retorted the new woman
Indignantly "You wouldn't have wo-
man go back or stand still in the mat
ter of development would you?"
" don't call that going forward; do
your drawled the bachelor mischie-
vously as he pointed through the open
doorwaNto where young woman was
making her way up the piazza steps.
She was a typical athletic girl with a
short, fuzzy skirt of wool goods, a
loose coat that looked like her broth
er's and a little alpine hat of soft felt.
Her hair was wind blown, and her
cheeks We're shining with perspiration
powdered over with light coating of
dust. Her hands were clayey and pref
,ty well marked up with scratches and
hicks, and her nails were none too well
manicured. Her feet in their stout,
mannish shoes went 'clump, clump,'
on the wooden floor, of the piazza.
Finally she reached a chair, kicked it
around by well directed lunge of her
heavy soled toe and sank heavily into
it. She crossed her legs, thrust her
hands into her jacket pockets and gave
long whistle.
"Gee whiz. but I'm spent" she re-
marked in loud voice to a friend who
rounded the corner of the piazza much
in the same condition.
"When you compare that with the
women of ancient Greece or with Ten
nyson's dream of fair woman or with
any particular ideal you may happen
to havew the bachelor unused half to
himself
The new woman frowned. She nigh
be a new woman, but she did not like
to see any man look askance at one o.
her sex. "By and by she'll change
those things and appear in sometime
you'll like-er-lace and organdie an
things she said.
The bachelor laughed. eyes. an,
tramp along in them lust the same a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.
WHAT TO WEAR IN BELTS.
The Shaped Kind Are Most Becon-
Ing to the Average Person.

The Shaped Kind Are Most BecOA-
ing to the Average Person.
High belts are still popular, but ex-
perience teaches that they must be
made with care if they are to be worn
with the straight front corset. The
prettiest belts are made high at the
back. The material Is cut on the cross
and is mounted on the bodice. The
belt slopes gradually toward the front.
Often the belt does not meet in front
by couple of inches. the intervening
space being hidden by tie of lace or
portion of the vest. For wearing
with shirt waists a useful belt is made
OF crosscut glace or soft satin match
ing the color Of the skirt. 1t is foldet
and stitched to bone about four
inches long at the back, and thence on
either side the material slopes away
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
,l1er audience chambers, sit

/. ...oller audience chambers, sit
ne S, IT a large table covered with
ng ,ls velvet heavily wrought with
PuIP'' and upon either hand stood
Bolu s If his private attendants. He
' u~I Young man, not yet SO old as
as;o o bv some three years, but his
soe already wore a mature look.
IT, sS' frame was solid, but not large,
pano rather slight than otherwise
y sn nSSvsical bulk. His dress betrayed
.5;g y and carelessness and was
'S marked contrast with the rich
rsrbs of his attendants. Such was
B sloT Of Russia, yet a youth, small
' frame and careless of those graces
rhicb 90 to make up the sum of
'art life, but still able to bear the
fairs of great nation upon his
|b~nlders. Within that head work
i q mighty brain, and in that bos-
I'm heat a heart thirsting more for
he he GOOD of Russia than for self or
Puric saw Stephen Urzen and the
Iurgeon there, and he also saw the
6uHe of lula there. lie met the
hikes eye, and peculiar sensation
4 fear ran through his mind as he
Nv the stern, threatening express
on that rested upon Olga's face.
"Sire," spoke the leader of those
Tho had conducted the prisoner
hither, "Ruric Newell stands before
on" -.-.s.,, ~~~ 49,,
~Ah," uttered Peter, casting his
agle eve over the forms before him.
Nevel, advance"
With a bold yet modest step Ruric
Idvsnced to the table, and, with a
cv bow, he awaited the emperor's
pleasure. There was shudder per-
eptible in the frames of those who
gished the prisoner well, for well
hey knew their mighty rulers iron
gili and sternness Of legal purpose.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
THE CRAZE FOR WHITE.

Even Heavy GOvvns Are Made of 1t.
Some Novel Ideas.
The fondness for white this season
extends even to tennis and outing
suits. The white mohair ones are ex-
tremely smart and are accompanied
by white shoes and white straw or taft
feta hats. White storm serge is ia
yorite material with yachtswomen and
trims up well with gold or silver braid
and marine buttons Anchors embroid-
cred on the cuffs or collars add a bit
to the jauntiness.
Touches of black velvet to set on a
hat or gown are becoming almost In
dispensable. A bow tied loosely and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES

Everybody knows that the scenic
nd most interesting route across the
Continent is by way Of Salt Lake
City-"tbe City of the Saints and
he Canon of the Grand River, Ten
lessee Pass, Eagle River Canon, the
Royal Gorge, the Black Canon of
! he Gunnison or Marshall. Pass, all
pf which are views seen from the
BAR windows of the Denver & Rio
rande r. R. Through Sleeping
IND Dining Car Service to Denver,
omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis OF
hicago. Stop-over privilege is
granted on all classes of tickets.
personally Conducted Excursions.
write for copy of "Crossing the
rockies" to l. A. Benton, Genera
AGENT Passenger Dept, Salt Lake
Pity.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Two Nights to New York or Boston
''The Rocky Mountain Limited,
Pia Rock Island route makes it pos
|lole' Leaves Denver ! .. 10. and
colorado Springs l: 30 p. m. daily.
Dining cars for all meals. Mid day
luncheon fifty cents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
Pacific & Idaho
Northern R'y
ONLY DIRECT
n TT nNTntV-


No. FROM WEISER. IDAHO, TO
hu,hburg, Heath, and the celebrated Seven
Revis Copper mines, Payette Lakes, Middle,
auofia, and Long Valleys, Salmon River Mea-
ows and Gold Placer Diggings,
men travelling west in search OF new home,
.op on at Weiser, Idaho, take a trip the
acitc q Idaho Northern Railway to above sec
ion OF country, and investigate its many re-
fources. You will not be disappointed.
L. = DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
tool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
AIMS, making sleep refreshing.
NO MALARIA
m PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
fienty Of excellent unoccuped government
tand, abundance of merchantable timber. no
allure Of crops.
h. TRAIN. SCHEDULE.
Rep; Daily Arr. Daily
EhI. Sunday. Ex. Sunday
o:U a. m. Weiser. $3.50 p. m.
[rS:o4 Middle Valley 1852 p"
fv.So Cambridge 1925 -
70 a. m. Council 1925 Z"
Rates and further information furnished upon
duplication.
p. p SHELBY.
General Manager. Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

set on the side Of hat of the palest
blue or pink. with the ends hanging
slightly over the brim, is extremely
effA.tiye. Another pretty and novel
idea is to wear one of these veivet
knots at the nape Of the neck on the
slipbtly low neck dresses used for day
wear.
A smart costume OF white glace linen
which Is shown In the picture Is MADE
with an Elton jacket and plain skirt
trimmed with bands OF pale blue linen.
This is worn with a white muslin ana
insertion blouse and an outing hat OF
white linen stitched and trimmed Win
n bow and band Of blue ribbon.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Kicker Time AND Better ervice-TO
Kansas City and st. Louis.
Leave Pueblo / :35 p. m. daily, via
Jock Island Route, arrive Kansas
|ity $50 next morning and st. Louis
6 p. m. Standard sleeping cars
pservation cars, chair cars and din
X cars for all meals.
OAR. 65-5
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16

Take the Semi Weekly Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
CONTINUED next Saturday.
His Sight Threatened.

while plcnicking last month my 1
|ear-old boy was poisoned by some
|eeds or plant, says W. II. Diddle,
# Sioux City, la "He rubbed the
olson off his hand into his eyes and
br while we were afraid he would
bse his sight. Finally a neighbor
commended DeWitt,s Witch Hazel
alive. The first application helped
I'm and in few days he was well
. ever" For skin disease, cuts,
urns, scalds, wounds, INSECT bites,
|eWitt,s Witch Hazel Salve is sure
bre. Relieves piles at once. Be-
|are of counterfeits. Davis Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

, A strong unfavorable tide was the chief
cause of the failure. Minor accidents
were encountered by the workmen on
shore. Clarence III. Mackey, president of
the Commercial Gable company, was
slightly hurt. 80 .....- 81.
The day was perfect in the matter of
weather conditions and the occasion had
been made the cause for a semi-hOliday.
Fully $4,000 people gathered at the beach,
one half of them school children, to wit
ness the beginning of the cable-laying.
After several attempts, the life saving
crew succeeded in getting ashore haw-
ser, to which was attached the cable. A
wait Of four and one-half hours was had
for even water before attempting to draw
the cable ashore. The hawser bellied
down so that it was impossible, to draw
it ashore through the strong tide. just
before the attempt was abandoned for the
day, a number of men took hold of the
haWser for a final pull.
The hawser flew up and struck Clarence
Mackay on the chin and carried him off
his feet. -,.--.r- '.-'->S[ =
George w. McNear, a prominent grain
exporter Of this city, was hit on the back
of the head and rendered unconscious for
a brief time. Frank Hotaling of New
York was struck in the face, sustaining
quite a cut: George Fraser, photog-
rapher, was also hit in the face. His cam
era was broken: b." III.
Darkness coming on, the Silverton re-
turned to her anchorage in the bay. An
other trial will be made Sunday morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
IT GETS INTO COURT
The Supreme Bench Appoints Com
mission to Sit on the Mis-
souri, River.

New York Sun Special Service
Kansas City. Dec. 13.-The commission
which has been sitting at the. Midland
hotel to hear arguments in the Missouri
Nebraska boundary case has adjourned
after making a decision which is in the
allure of compromise. The point at is
sue was the ownership Of $4,000 acres. Of
valuable land at the point where the two
states meet
The dispute was caused by the chang
ing of the current of the Missouri river.
Formerly the river made great bend
and came around again, leaving only a.
short neck of land. On July 7, 1866, the
river broke across this neck ands since
then the land has been in dispute. The
commission which was appointed by the
United States supreme court found that
a line drawn through the territory of the
old river bed, equally distant from each
side, represented the main channel of
the Missouri river. prior to 1866, and that
all land lying on the Missouri side of
the line belonged to the state of Missouri,
and all land lying on the Nebraska. side
of said line belonged to that state. The
river shortened it's course fourteen miles
by cutting through the neck OF land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
REEDS SHATTERED PLANS
He Had Made a Fortune and Was
Preparing to Enjoy
Life.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Dec. 13:-Since the death
Of Thomas Is. Reed it has been learned
that he had made arrangements to pass
the season in Washington with his family,
and that he was contemplating withdraw
ing from active work as a lawyer in New
York and spending his winters in Wash
ington and his summers at his old home
in Portland. To his intimate friends in
Washington he said, after arriving here
on Nov. 80, that he had succeeded in &C
cumulating a competency by his three
years of legal work in New York, and that
having done this he intended to crafty
his desire to spend the remainder Of his
life in comparative leisure He engaged
his old rooms at the hotel where he lived
when speaker and'he was arranging to do
some literary work.
One of his associates here, citizen Of
Maine, is authority for the statement that
Mr.. Reeds friends and neighbors in Port
land were aware that he was not in good
health and were, therefore, less shocked
at the news of his death han, they other
wise would have been. After Mr.. Reed
took to his bed and the day before his ILL
| ness became critical he made inquiries
of an official of the capitol for informa-
ton which he intended to use in an article
regarding the constitutional powers of
congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
THE BAER IDEA
Coal Operator Tells Of His Theories
of Government


New York Dec. 13-Four hundred and
sixty members and guests of the Pennsyl-
vana Society of New York were present
at the fourth annual dinner of the society,"
given at the Waldorf-Astoria. The SOU
venirs consisted Of miniature coal buckets
filled with anthracite COAL
President George F. Baer of the Reading
railroad spoke on pennsylvania Theories
Of Government" He declared that the
chief theory Of Pennsylvania government
was liberty directly applied to the indi-
vidual in his right to work unhampered
by others. "a .,A g .. ..-' .-.-..
Mr.. Baer said that recently there had
been expressions of desire in certain parts
Of the country on the part of certain peo-
pie to undertake the power of regulating
the affairs of Pennsylvania. But I am
glad to say he confined, their efforts
will be IN vain. There is constitutional
limitation which, if it is not respected by
the masses. will beaprotected.
"There is a tribunal, the great, true,
unbiased tribunal, the supreme court of
the United States, which will protect the
citizens and the state Of Pennsylvania, in
their sovereignty during the cry for the
seizure of lands within the state
| THAT great tribunal will protect the
citizens Of Pennsylvania under the pro-
! lection guaranteed in the constitution
| And if, in all this excitement of the peo-
pie. if in their unsettled state, it should
| be deemed necessary to amend the con
stitut1on to gain ends which its present
limitations forbid, then the wise provi-
sions Of that same constitution will make
| the process of amendment so slow that
the people will be given time to think anG
mediate. g. s. azaa
! t'There will be no day in which the
constitution will be amended by men who
do not understand the fundamental prin.
ciples Of free government.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
ANGRY MOB in CHICAGO
Two Transfers Who Run Down a
Woman Have Narrow II
+ Escape. ~..<> J.

< Chicago. Dec. 13.-Shouting for revenge
and brandishing canes and umbrellars,
hundreds of pede strians joined with po-,
licemen in the pursuit of two teamsters
who had run down and seriously injured
Miss Augusta D. .er, a stenographer The
men were soon Overtaken and surrounded
by an angry mob. The police were forced
to draw their clubs to protect the prisoners
from the violence Of the throng, and even
after the men were placed in patrol
wagon scores Of persons followed them to
the door of the Harrison street station.
Miss Duer is 80 years old. At S o'clock
she finished her work and started out to
purchase Christmas presents. Her
movemnets were impeded by the bundles
she carried, and as she crossed Wabash
avenue, going west on Washington street,
she did not notice the ice wagon, which
was pidly approaching from the north.
According to witnesses, the men on the
vehicle We're lashing their horses. Pedes-
TRANS scattered in all directions to escape,
hut Miss Duer was unable to reach a place
of safety. She was knocked down and
trampled by the horses, and then the
heavy wheels passed over her body.
While the chase was in progress Miss
iDuer was carried into the Marshall Field
building and attended by a physician
Later she was taken to the Augustana
hospital. Herzleft leg is severely crushed
and she is suffering from Internal in
juries, which it is feared will result fatally