davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

ty, territory of Arizona, and continue of the full term and period of twenty five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors consisting of five members, who must be stockholders of this corporation, and shall be elected at the annual meeting of this corporation on the first Monday in December In each year, and the off, cers of said corporation shall be president and ce-president, both 10 be elected by the board of directors from among their own number; a secretary and treasurer and such other officers as the board of directors may deem necessary, who may or may not be chosen from among the stockholders.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The members of the board of direc- tors for the current year and until successors are chosen and qualified, are M. T. Bender, Edward T. Menkins, B. B. Hubert, c. T. Linley and H. A.. Loevy.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 That until the first annual meeting and until their successors are elected l. beIuST SIldll De pIeSluell anu b. B. Hubert. secretary, and H. A. Loevy. treasurer thereof.
 ARTICLE TX. The company is authorized to create a treasury stock fund composed of shares of it's capital stock and to buy and sell it's own capital stock, using the proceeds of sale for its legitimate eX- penses and purposes. ARTICLE x. That the said corporation is not at any time to subject itself to any great CT liability than fifty thousand ($50, ,000) dollars, except upon the written con- sent of a majority of the capital stock outstanding at the time the obligation ! is to be incurred, and in no case shall such indebtedness exceed an amount equal to two thirds of the capital l stock.
 ARTICLE XI. | That the private property of the stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from the corporate debts and liability thereon. In witness whereof we have hereun- to set our hands and seals this 29th day | of October, 1902.
 c. T. LINLEY. (SeaD. M T. BENDER, CSeaD.
 B. B. HUBERT, (SeaD. l IT n
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
A PRINCE IN ARIzoNA

Colorado. Springs. Col. November rf- The Crown Prince of Siam. after l two-days' sojourn in and about Color ado Springs. left today for the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-A nut for carriage axle, with the name and address of StudebakeT on it. Please return to Republican office.
 LOST.-On Saturday, one dozen roll de- veloped films. Return to Donnel, photographer. LOST.-Gold enameled belt pin anne thyst, Saturday afternoon. Return to this office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Bion BlaisdeH of the state of Maine has sold his trick steers, that distin- guished themselves at Keith's theater, Boston, to a New Yorker named Kaiser for $125. They are Holsteins, IS months old,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

Nothing jolts the harmony out of an orchestra. like the trombone player who gets off his bass.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
c. T. LINLEY. (SeaD.
 Nj. T. BENDER, (SeaD. B. B. HUBERT, (SeaD. II. A. LOEVY. (SeaD.
State of Missouri,

State of Missouri,
 City of St. Louis, ss.
 Before me, H. A. Loevy, a notary public in and for the city of St. Louis. state of Missouri, personally appeared c. T Linley. M. T. Bender and B. B. Hubert, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscrib- ed to the foregoing instrument and ac- knowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 29th day of October, 1902. (SeaD H. A. LOEVY.
 Notary Public. My commission expires September 10
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
My commission expires September 10 1906.
State of Missouri,

State of Missouri,
 City of St. Louis, ss.
 Before me, Albert G. Blanke, a mo- tary public in and for the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, personally ap- peaTed H. A. Loevy, personally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 3Oth day of October, 1902.
 (SeaD ARTHUR C.. BLANKE,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires January 29th, 1903.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss.
 I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the STERLING ROYALTY co. filed and recorded in my office on the Sd day of November, 1902. in Book No. 12 of In- corporations, at Page - and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office, this Srd day of November. 1902. B. F. McFALL, (SeaD County Recorder. By A. s. Arthur deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office of the secretary of the territory of Arizona this third day of November, A. D., 1902 | at 2 D. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD, Secretary of Arizona. First publication November Il.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS FOR RENT

 FOR RENT-Three nice sunny rooms for light housekeeping. Gillum, 18th street, Brill addition. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, within one block of Hotel Adams, at 19 East Monroe street. FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms; suitable for small family. 1256 East Lincoln street.
 FURNISHED rooms, en suite or sin gle, with first-class board, at Tur- ner's, 527 N. First ave. Tel. 1165. FOR RENT-Furnished room, bath and instantaneous heater; also desk and store room. 40 North First avenue. LARGE, well ventilated rooms for $1.5O to $500 per week, or 25c per meal home cooking. Mills house, West Washington St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished room, 543 North First avenue, or apply to Seip's cigar store.
 ROOMS with board 21s miles north of Five Points on Black canyon road. O. M. Gray, P. O. box 1237. FOR RENTING furnished rooms for housekeeping. TAI F. Washington St. LEMON HOTEL, corner Third and Washington. Best rooms in the city. GREGORY HOUSE.-New manage ment and thoroughly cleaned No sick people. Rooms from $2 to $3 per week.
 ROOMS with board at Grants, first house east of Indian School. P. O.. box 1863.
 FOR RENT.-Desirable furnished rooms $10 per month. Inquire Phoe- nix Trust Co.,, 102 w. Adams St. GOOD country board, including room, $1.00 per day at Dom" ranch, one mile north Indian school, Cave Creek road.
 THE ARCADE. 32 South Center St.. opposite Commercial Hotel-Elegant- | ly furnished rooms with use of bath; everything new, modern and strictly | first-class; no invalids taken. TWO heartily furnished rooms for rent; | $1 per week each. Inquire William Limbrook, PA E. Washington street. i COUNTRY BOARD-Persons wishing to board in the country can find first ney, on Grand avenue, 1A miles from | P. O. Free transportation to city daily. Telephone 3321.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
FOR SALE


 THAT FINE herd of cows will sell at Norton's continued sale Monday at 10 o'clock.
 FOR SALE-See notice of continuance of Norton's sale. All the items of the former posters except household goods and carpenters tools will sell Monday, Nov. r, at 10 a. m. sharp. ALL THE STOCK and implements on the Norton bills will sell Monday at 10 o'clock.
 FOR SALE-16o-acre ranch with pump ing plant; very cheap. Address Mrs. Heaton, Coldwater, Ariz. PRIVATE SALE.-Household goods rockers, chairs, tables bedroom sets, dishes, lamps, cooking and heating stoves, cots, pump, etc, etc.; mostly new; none of it has ever been used by sick people. Residence three blocks south of end of street car lire, West Washington St., Capitol addition.
 FOR SALE.-The Morning Star dairy. milk route, wagon and cans. Address Isaac Forney, IF miles south park FOR SALE-White stocks plants, one dollar per 1GO Gree by maiD. Home grown roses and carnations now ready. Dave Turner, North Center St.
 FOR SAL.E-A horse, harness and buggy. z23 West Jefferson street. A FINE herd of thirteen dairy COWS. Apply at Five Points Cheese Factory. BURROS, harness and wagon; cheap. Valley Corral.
 PIANO for rent or sale. 127 N. Fourth avenue.
 FOR SALE.-11O young white Leghorn hens, 8 tons stacked wheat; 1 mile east of asylum. F. L. Sutton. FOR sALE-Bees, $5 per colony. Box
 1O51. City.
 FOR SALE-Three of the best mining 1 properties in Arizona. Address the owner, MT. J. w. Gunnell, Constel- l lation, Ariz.
 FOR SALE.-At a great bargain, cor
 ner business lot on Adams St. Phoe-
 nix Trust Co.,, 1O2 W. Adams St. FOR SALE.-Desirable dwelling, Ben- | nett dCulIlOn. one uWelllnS on ACdiHS St, one dwelling on First Ave, all
 bargains. Phoenix Trust CO., 1C3 w. | Adams St.
 i FOR SALE-The Model Grocery. This 1 is one of the best business chances iI Phoenix; a nice clean stock; first
 class location; long lease; best paying
 class of trade and business is on Q
 paying basis; must be sold soon tC
 settle trusteeship. Call or on addres:
 C. F. Leonard, trustee, Phoenix. Ariz FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT
 signs for sale at the Republican office LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE.-21
 rooms, Brussels carpet throughout centrally located, desirable in every
 respect; long lease, low rent. Apply
 to J. A Kurtz, 311 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
ATTCRNEYs-AT-hAw.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob Heinsohl deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executors of the estate of Ja- cob HeinsOhu, deceased. tU the CTedi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. Ic exhibit them. with the necessary vouCher7, within ten months after the first pub licatiOn of this notice, to the said eE- ecutors, at the office of C. r. Aims worth, over Valley Bank in Phoenix. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Oi said estate, in said county of MarieoU2- CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT G
 TRUST COMPANY.
 ExecUtor of Jacob Hei-sChu. Deceased Dated Phoenix. Ar.z.. this 18th day CT October, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED GIRL for housework wanted who can cook, good wages, steady employ ment. Call on PA East Van Buren street.
 WANTED-Waiters, man and girl, at the English Kitchen; good wages. WANTED-Boy to work around the house. Apply at Rumney's, on Grand avenue.
 WANTED.-Good reliable man on ranch. Apply at once to P. O. Mum ma, PA miles west on Yuma road. WANTED.-Reliable man to present and handle a new and attractive in vestment proposition. Address M. Wiley, General Delivery. TWO GIRLS WANTED.-Steady em- ployment to right parties. Good wages. General housework. Call 126 w. Madison.
 WANTED.-A girl to work in restaur- ant in Jerome. Call on Ed. Olsen,
 South Seventh Ave. WANTED-A good American boy be- tween the age of thirteen and six teen. to strip tobacco and attend store. Good wages to the right boy. Apply Seip's Cigar store. GIRL WANTED for general house. work. 529 East Van Buren St. A CIGAR salesman wanted to repre- sent large Porto Rico cigar manu- | facturers; a splendid opportunity for i the right party. Address Antonio
 Ramirez Y Ca, @ Fourth Ave, New York City.
 l GIRL WANTED-Light housewOrk.
 Mrs. H. R. St. Claire. | WANTED-Men for Nevada and Utah.
 teamsters, laborers, rockmen. Ship
 via C.. P. route. J. R. Paine, 45 So.
 Center St., Phoenix.
 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ~-o~-~~~~~~~~-Oo~~-~-~ WANTED - Comfortably furnished
 house in good location, with use of
 horse and buggy if possible. Address l Nj. P, Republican office. lBOARD.-Visit Lees ranch: tent with good board. Call at J. w, Doris 1 grocery. $4O.0O.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED.-A situation by a first
 class cook 21 East Madison.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

 FOR RENT-Three nice sunny rooms for light housekeeping. Gillum, 18th street, Brill addition.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

GIRL for housework wanted who can cook, good wages, steady employ ment Call on PA East Van Buren street..
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

within one block of Hotel Adams, at 19 East Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

WANTED-Waiters, man and girl, at the English Kitchen; good wages. WANTED-Boy to work around the house. Apply at Rumney's, on Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

COUNTRY BOARD.-Persons wishing to board in the country can find first class accommodations at the Rum ney, on Grand avenue, 1A miles from P. O. Free transportation to city daily. Telephone 3321.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished room for rent; pri- vate family; separate entrance; 1S5 z. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15
MISCFLLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED - Comfortably furnished house in good location, with use of horse and buggy if possible. Address Nj. P, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-15

THE ARCADE, 32 South Center St., opposite Commercial Hotel-EIegant- ly furnished rooms with use of bath; everything new, modern and strictly first-class; no invalids taken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
AN EASTERN E

Minneapolis journal: Opinions may
differ as to the morals of Montana
politics, Dut all must agree that it
is highly interesting. The political
novel and short story + very popu-
lar now, but we venture to say that
an unyarnished narration of the polit-
ic%o-mining history of Montana for the
past ten years, written by an author
of pleasing style, would be much more
interesting than any fiction. 1t would
include the great struggle between
Clark and the late Marcus DAILY and
the present struggle between Heinze
and Clark, and between Heinze and
the Amalgamated. And if today's
news presents the last chapter it
would be a story with sustained inter-
est and a. striking climax.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

The strike of the coal miners and
political affairs are SO e~ngrossing the
attention of the press and people that
at least one burning issue seems
to have become lost in the shuttle,
Notwithstanding that developments of
the past few days have been such as
would ordinarily u yards of COM
ments to be seen and every corner
grocery orator would be ~expiating
upon it to the %edification of his lis
teners. This is the Panama canal.
The attorney general has been placed
in possession of documents which
have the endorsement Of the highest
legal authorities in this country and
France and which are said to re-
move whatever doubt there may have
been about the ability of the United
States to acquire a clear title to the
possessions of the New Panama
Canal company as the Of
the original corporation. AS outlined
in the dispatches nothing remains for
the United States to do to clinch the
matter except to conclude a treaty
with the Colombian government in
accordance with the Spooner law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

procity and revision of the tariff if
such revision is calculated to be of
benefit to the greatest number. Re-
adjustment they say should be made
in accordance with changes in condi-
lions and as such changes arise.
While cl..s4s-ns .nat the time has
come Wen so-..e.hing .Aight be done
to e some of the changes in the
industrial and commercial affairs
of the nation, they want
those changes made by re-
publicans. Above all they de-
mand that no matter what the revi-
sion the cardinal principle of pro-
tection-protection to American lab
or-shall lever be lost sight of.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

No matter what David B. Hill may
think Of his effort to purify the demo-
cratic party of his state by refusing
to allow big Bill' Devery and the
rest CT his delegation from the
mint to sit as members of the state
convention, there are plenty who are
of the opinion that he made a mis-
take. That he also declined to per-
NIT any one else to fill those seats
and thereby forced the district to be
without representation, did not help
matters. Deyery had not conducted
his spectacular and expensive cam
paign for any such purpose. He
wanted to be the leader of the party
in that district and he succeeded in
capturing it by a vote SO large that
there was no possible ground for a
contest. But he did not suit Hill
and his claims, and he had every
rightful one en- his side, were ignored.
1t is barely possible that the former
chief of police is a good enough dem
ocrat to turn in and support the ticket
the convention named, but there are
many things which may be considered
being a great deal more certain.
At all events, the action Of the Hill
clique did not lessen the chances of
Odell for reelection.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
FRIDAYS

No, matter what the presidents OF
the anthracite mines may say or
think, the people of the nation will
never believe that President Roose-
welt acted from other than the most
honest of motives when he called the
conference at Washington last Friday,
They may characterize his action as
a piece of meddling and interference
where he had no business, but they
cannot induce them to assent to the
proposition that he has only made the
matter worse by awakening hope in
the minds Of the miners where there
was no reason for hope. While it is
true that he succeeded in accomplish
ing nothing, he paved the way for
undertaken, that may have to- be re
sorted to to bring an Abnormal stu
alton back to normality. The refusal
of the operators to accede to the
miners proposition ct leaving the
matter of a settlement to the presi-
dent or to a tribunal selected by him
showed conyincingly that they are de-
termined to continue the existing con-
dition until the miners are starved
into submission and that they have no
regard for the rights of the public.
The fact that they have repeatedly
refused TO submit the difference to ar
filtration or make any concession
whatever to the miners must be ac-
cepted as evidence CT the fact that
they know their cause to be a weak
one. Their demand for regular trops
to enable them to further Cypress the
miners was only in keeping with ey-
erytl.ing else they have done since the
strike was ~inaugurated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
THE IOWA IDEA"

Both Mr.. Birdsell and Congressman
Cousins are evidently DESTROYS of hav-
ing the rest of the party understand
that the republicans of Iowa are not
converted to the democratic heresy of
free trade, no matter what their opin-
ions may be as regard the efficacy Of
tariff reductions as a cure for the
trust evil. Both Of them declare that
they and their constituents are firmly
committed to the principles of pro-
lection to American labor and that
they do not propose to recede in the
slightest from the essential princi-
pies OF protection, but do not consider
that a mere table Of figures is to be
regarded az sancrosanct. In their
words the party in Iowa believes that
the question of rates is q practical
one, to be determined and governed
BY the conditions Of time and produc-
ton. They hold to- the idea OF reci-
49, -.-+A 49, EU ALZ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
TUESDAY,, OCTOBER z, 1902.
TIME o ~HALTlNG.

In calling a conference Of the men
who are in a position to put an end to
the strike which has been going on
for weeks in the anthracite regions
President Roosevelt was prompted by
motives for which he is entitled to
the praise of all good people. AS he
r%ightfuiiy says the entire nation is
interested, the situation engendered
by the conditions obtaining there
now having passed the stage where
only local interests we're involved.
Instead of the miners and operators
being the only one who are direct
|. interested there are thousands Of
others to whom ~prolongation of the
strike means suffering, distress and
misery. The sick in hospitals, the
children in schools and the poor of a
large area are finding themselves de-
prived of the means of keeping warn
and they have a right to- be heard
and their appeals considered.
While the condition Of the miners
may be n calculated to arouse the
pity and enlist the sympathy of the
nation because Of the heroic stand
they have been maintaining, and
while they may be large sharers in
the distress which the strike has been
the direct means of causing. they are
not utterly helpless or forsaken. 9th
er laborers all ever the land are daily
contributing to funds which enable
them to keep body and soul together.
But not so in the case of the count
less thousands in the tenement dis
tricts of New York and other large
cities. The few cents they are able
to scratch together are not suf-
ficient with the present exorbitant
prices of coal to enable them to buy
food and fuel also. They are the
real and worst sufferers. Unless re-
lief comes soon in some form many
of them will find themselves forced
to choose the fearful alternative of
starvation or freezing to death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
THE A ARMY.

What will PROBABLY be the last real
ly great encampnlent OF the GRAND
army OF the RepuDllc began at WASH
laston today. The present is expected
~ eclipse all other encampments lhat
lave preceded it, both as 10 The num-
Ter OF those participating and the
..agniticence OF the attendant pa
4.rantry, plans for which have been
made on a scale never before attempt
ed.
Thirty-seven years ago the men who
are again treading the streets of the
nations capital marched in grand re-
view up Pennsylvania n wear
ing the laurels Of the victor. 1t was
their concluding act in the tragedy of
war in which they had played a terri
BILE, though magnificent part. Then
they We're young, vigorous men, who,
with swinging strides and steady eyes,
marched by the reviewing stand and
received the tumultuous cheers of a
people wild with the delirium of vic
tory and the joys of returned peace.
Although they still carried the imple-
ments Of war, their guns were not
loaded and instead of marching on
to new fields of carnage and to achieve
fresh victories over a stubborn foe,
they carried those implements for the
last time and their review was the
final one. They had accomplished the
purpose fer which they had offered
their services to the nation when it
needed Them and were now to return
to he homes they had left and again
mingle as civilians with those from
whom they had parted to become war;
riors. AS they had been victorious
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
SISTERS IN SUFFERING.

Minneapolis Journal: MINI eapclis
and ST. Louis can sympathize and also
reJoinoe with each other. In the first
place, it may he said in defense of
these two cities, that there are 9th
ers." Their fault consists in get
ting caught" There are other cities
with just as bad police or aldermanic
corruption, that have of late held up
their hands in horror over the revela-
tons in these two cities. All the
murderers, thieves, burglars and Grim
mails OF all sorts and degrees are not
in prison. No more is the villiany of
municipal officials everywhere re-
vealed and piIloried by publicity.
These whited sepulchers may gloat
over us now, but u turn to laugh
will come later. The reward of the
atonement We are now passing
through will be good government for
years: inc%orruptible legislators in ST.
Louis: irreproachable policemen and
faithful mayors in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis and ST. Louis are to-
day doing the whole sisterhood of
American municipalities splendid
service. They are showing how posi-
BILE it is for good citizens and faith
full officials to carry by storm the most
strongly ~entrenched camps Of hood
lers, corruption and ~faithlessness to
public trust and utterly confound and
humble the proud despoilers of the
public.
In police, in aldermanic. in con
sciencelessA millionaire promoter cir
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

The Indiana man who asked for per-
mission to pray before being required
to give testimony in a divorce suit in
which he was one of the principals
is to be excused if he has come to
doubt the efficacy of prayer as having
any effect on the judicial mind. Not
w%ithstanding the lengthy invocation
he offered and the fervency of it's
utterance his testimony seemingly
had no more weight than that of his
wife, for the court took the matter
under advisement.