davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to SATURDAY, December 2Sth, 1901. at the same hour and place.
 J. L. WILCUTT, Secretary. December If. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
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Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

--I :.es---- .,ts -- l'-.J'lss.' said the neE- 'e.-3i,t, 4 ,11: yaI marriage has made a diEcTea, man If isie.
 I'm glad to hear it," said his rival flor your Wife's sake. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

.-otica is hereby given, that at the foregoing raecti0r aa adjournment vas duly made 10 WED#ESDAY, October End, 1901. q the same hour and place.
 J. L. WTLLCUTT, Secretary September 18th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice is hereby siven that at the foregoing reeting an adjournment was duly made n WEDNESDAY,, Septen- her 1Sth, 19o1 at the same hour and
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

 cine Railroad Company Of Ari2ona), i San Francisco. Cal. June 70. 1901-Tne n7eeting of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com 71ll.5 (of ArizCna1, bOr the election of Directors Lor tIe ensuing year. and .oI' the Transaction ot such other busi ness ;s may be brought before the meeting. will be neid at t1e office of the Corlpany, in the City or San Fran cisco. State of California. on " |: D. NESDAT, the 10th day Of July, 1901. at 10 Q clu.k a. IT.
 JL. WILLCUTT, Secretary. Notice IS hereby given. that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made 1o WEDNESDAY, July -4,h. 1901. at 1G o'clock a. IT.
 :. L. ETILLCUTT, Secret tary. July 1o. 1901.
 Notice ts nereoy s1ven, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made 10 WEDNESDAY,, August 7tn. 1901, al ID o'clock a. 1n., at the same place.
 J. L. WrLLCUTT. Secretary. i 7ulr q. 1901.
 duly made to "WEDNESDAY. August Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjourunent was 21sr, 1911. at the same place and hour.
 T '. {TILLCUTI, Secretary. August 7lh, 1901.
 Notice is hereby giv-n, thar at the i foreso:ne meeting n adjournment was duly made t3 WEDNESDAY. Septern- her Z 1891. at the same nour and place.
 ;. T. WILLCUTT, Secretary. August T, 1901.
 Notice is hereby siven that at the fore going meeting an adjournment VI as duly made n WEDNESDAY,. Septem- Der 1Sth, 1901, at the same hour and place.
 IL. WfLLCUTT. Secretary. September f 1901,
 .-otice is hereby given, that at the foregoing necti1r aa adjournment vas duly made 10 WEDNESDAY, October End, 1991 q the same hour and place
 J. L. WTLLCUTT, Secretary September 18th. 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment Was duly made to WEIfN I1SOAf' Cctooet 1Gth. 1901. at the same hour and place
 I. l.. WILLCUTT. Secretary October 2, 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing adjourned meeting an ad- io1rnnept vas duly made to WED NESDAY. October 30th, 1901, at tht same horr and place.
 ;. L. NILLCUTT,
 Secretary. October 16, 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment wa: duly made to WEDNESDAY. Noyem her 12th, 1S0;. ct the same hour ant
 J. L. wGLLCUTT, Secretary. October 50. 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that at th'
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

J.L. WfLLCUTT. Secretary, September I. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice =s hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjourhment was duly made to WEDNESDAY,. October t6th. 1901. at the same hour and place.
 [ L. WILLCUTT. Secretary. October 7. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice is hereby given that at the farcroing adjourned meeting an ad- 5ournmept vas duly made to WED NESDAY. October G0th 1901, at the same hour and place.
 ;. L. TVILLCUTT,
 Secretary. C,ctnher IL l4n1.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made to SATURDAY. November S0th, 1901. at the same hour and place.
 J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary. November 13 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

;. T. WILLCUTT, Secretary. August 2l, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing meeting an adjournnent was duly made to WEDNESDAY, Novem- her 12th, 1S01. ct the same hour and
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
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Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice is hereby giv4n, taa@ al the foreso.n. meeting an adjournment was duly mace t3 WEDNESDAY,. Septe1n- her Z 1891, at the same nour and
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

duly made to WEDNEsDAY. August Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjourument was 2lsr. 191l. at the same place and hour.
 ! '. ETLLLCUTT, Secretary. August 7lh, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

J. L. WgLLCUTT. Secretary. October SC. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice Is hereby given. that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made ro "WEDNESDAY, July 24.h. 1901. at 1G o'clock a. IT.
 j. L. ETILLCUT1', Secretary. Euly 13 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Notice ts nereoy given, that at the foregoing meeting an adjournment was duly made 10 WEDNESDAY, August -tn. 1901 at ID o'clock a. fn., q the same r.5lee.
 J. T.. WILLCUTT. Secretary. Tl.i, q 1901
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

u. wILLcUTT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
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Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
&r~I"I-E VI. /

Taa l-jru;e a.altt. #: 1hs inccrpor-
 atars anal o ja. stockholders ii sail .rT, .;.5ia- t@ .Aespr, from tle pay u ..f OG the re.... rate ( hts. and ther:' -t.,i h. i-iiiriduaj liability tn
 ,+n @l.le,e .#ad directors ior their
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

October 16, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
 IN FEDERAL COURTS
Decision Yesterday by Judge Phillips
 of Kansas City.

Kansas City. December 29.-Judge J. r. Phillips in the United States district court here today held that a foreign corporation has a right to sue in the federal court for an injunction. The retail clerks union and the tailors un- ion had declared boycott against the Schull 6 Jciey furnishing goods com p1ly because that firm kept it's store open alter six C'ClOck and caused pick cts to patrol the sidewalk in front of their -lace Of business.
 The firm unable to secure an injunc- ton in the state courts Incorporated under the laws Of Colorado and applied to the federal court as a foreign cor poration. The unions filed q plea set ting up that the court had no jurisdic- uon, and that firm was not q bona fide corporation.
 Judge Phillips does not pass upon the injunction feature but holds sim ply that such a question as to whzther corporation exists or not can be rais- ed only by the state granting the char ter to the company. The unions will probably appeal to the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
A WHISKY FIRE.
Sets the City of Louisville Back About
 $1bO.OOO.

Louisville, Ky. December 30.-Fire which broke out about 11:50 o'clock last night in the wholesale whisky house of Bonnie Bros. in the heart of the wholesale district of this city, caused a loss of about S1OO.OOO and threatened for time to destroy the Louisville & Nashville Railroad cOmpany's general offices and other property valued at three or four times that amount.
 The flames, however, were gotten un- der control after a hard fight and the damage was confined to the building in which the fire started, the first three floors of which were occupied by Bon nie Bros. and the top floor by the audi tors office of the Louisville & Nash vile railroad. Bonnie Bros. are the heaviest losers. their stock. valued at about SS5.OOO. being almost totally de- stroyed.
 Wright & Taylor. wholesale whisky dealers, whose house is situated be- tween the main buildings of the Louis vile & Nashville company's general offices and Bonnie Bros place also sus- tained some loss. The Louisville &S Nashville railroad company's loss will not be serious.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
DARING ROBBERY.
By a Nineteen -Year-Old Boy in New
 York

By NiLeteen-X sar-Old Boy in New
 York.
 New York, December 29.-In full view O. the passing crowds a window i1 the pawnshop of R. Simpson G. Co.,, in West Forty-sccond street was smashed with a Belgian paving block tonight and $1 900 worth of diamonds were stole.
 Only three Of the gems were recOv- cred after the capture Of the robber 1t is believed by the police that sev- eral men were in the lob and the man who smashed the window passed the jewels to ccnfeierates. After an ex- citing chase which was entered into by hundreds of men. the robber who drew a pistol and fought desperately for his life. was captured.
 He was more dead than alive when the police rescued him from the crowd of pursuers. He is Angus w. McPher- son, nineteen years old, and is bell boy at a well known hotel in this city. He said that he was heavily in debt and sought to relieve his financial stringency by robbery.
 It was one of the most daring rob berries heard of in New York for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Washington, December 29.-Coasider- able opposition is developing to the ratification of the Cuban reciprocity treaty now pending in the senate. It is not taking quite the form of opposi- ton to Cuban legislation that it took last spring. but it is sufficient in sup stance to give concern to the friends O. the treaty.
 From time to time as opportunity or- fers, the president is discussing the matter with senators. particularly those who are known to have objected to the enactment of legislation extend ing tarfn concessions to the Cuban republic. Several weeks ago it appear ed that the treaty when presented to the senate would be ratified without difficulty. but some senators are now taking as strong grounds against the treaty as they took against the Iegis- latiOn proposed at the last session or congress. These senators are Of two classes, those who are opposed OF prin- ciple to any tariff -inkering." and those who represent the states whose products may be affected by conces- sions to Cuba by the pending treaty.
 The senators of the first class might be induced to support the treaty mas much as it does not involve in their view an attack on the system Of pro- lection. were it not for their apprehen- sion that the ratification of the Cuban treaty may lead to a demand from other countries that they, too. be ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

corded special tariff concessions by the United States. IL has been indicated to the president that in the event of the ratification of the Cuban treaty de- mand may be expeced from Germany within thirty days for concessions simi- lar to those accorded to Cuba.
 The most distinct desire of the Ger man emperor, it is pointed out, is for the extension of the foreign commerce. of his empire. He, of course. regards Cuba as a nation foreign to the United States and as far as that point is con cerned, on all fours with Germany. IT tariff concessions are granted to Cuba, Germany. under the most favored na- tiOn clause. will request that she b. given similar concessions. That re- quest may take the form of a demand almost If it be not granted, fear is expressed that Germany many initiate legislation that will be inimicai to the industrial development of this country so far as Germany is concerned. even if it should not curtail American con- merce already established in Germany and its possessions.
 The same argument is applied to other countries. Germany being used simply as an example of what may b. expected Of all the great foreign na- tions with which the United States nas extensive commercial relations.
 The president, it is understood. be lieves that the pending treaty with Cuba will be ratified.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

ward. fracturing the skull and badly crushing Fireman Arkills.
 M. l.. Shackleford, the fireman on the overland, was bruised about the body and had an arm mangled.
 Engineer James Gray of the overland escaped by jumping. The light engine left Needles to meet the overland No. 4. Engineer Hayward had run onto a sidetrack and was waiting for No to pass. The overland instead of keep ing to the main track. took the sid ing. The impact was terrible, com pletely demOlishing both engines
 A defective switch is said to have caused the collision. None Of tine passengers were injured
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
TELEGRApHERS
 GAINING GROUND
Hopeful of Reestablishing Friendly
 Relations With the Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kan, December 29.-The O.. R. T.. which has been successful in getting concessions from a number of railroads lately is preparing to make an efort to secure an understanding again with the Santa Fe system. The Santa Fe has been a non-union road as far as the telegraphers are con- cerned since their strike in 1899.
 After the strike General Manager Nudge said that he would have no dealings with the telegraphers' or ganization as long 2s the officers then in charge were retained. Since then President Dolphin of the telegraphers- union has been superseded and the operators think they now have q chance to present their grievances.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

principle on the part of European na- tions.
 If the latter act otherwise they will soon feel the thumbscrews which they put on thereby. Through the war against Unemployed Spain, American self-importancc has been infinitely in creased often showing diseased char acter The cCurtesies shown America by Germany have naturally not dimin- ished that self-esteem. How little success excessive courtesy has is aga:a shown here. IL is certain that the allies cannot be blamed for sparing the United States sensitiveness to the greatest excitement and in seeking an agreement herewith.
 "Regarding the action against Vene- Ic the allies rot only did so. but even went to the length of offering President Roosevelt the arbitra tOrship after be- ginning military action. He refused and. indeed. for the reason that tine justice of the case of the allies is SO self-evident that his decision could only have been unfavorable to Vene- zuelG, thereby damaging the United States popularity with other nations of that hemisphere Now. that war like action has begun no thumbscrews can be tolerated as to how far the ac- ton taken will extend.
 "GiviIig the United States binding promises would divest the action be- fOrehEnd of lasting effect. IT the United States raises serious objection against this she would have to de- termine what means are at her dis posal to give validity to her objection. President Castro's demand that the powers raise the blockade and return the captured vessels must meet with a decisive veto"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
TIE LAND OFFICE
 IS STIRRED UP The Resignation of COmmiSS-
 toner Hermann
It was Requested by the Secretary of the Interior two Weeks ago Charges Have Been Made Against Surbordinates in the Office.

Washington. December 29.-Binger Hermann. commissioner of the general land office has resigned and is sue ceeded by William A. Richards, now the assistant commissioner of the gen eral land office. The change will take effect probably January 15. MT. Her mann's resignation was requested about two weeks ago by the secretary of the interior and he immediately pre- sented it.
 Charges have been preferred against two subordinate officials oi the land office involving alleged irregularities and they have been given a specific time in which to make answer.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Berlin. December 29.-The German government is completely silent as 70 when the blockade will be raised or whether it will be raised at all until every question concerning the arbitr=- ton is settled. The acceptance or the arbitration proposal after the blockade was begun is certainly not received with popular favor in Germany.
 General Won BOgus:dwslIi. one or ts.% foremost military writers contributes to the Tagliche Rundschau his views upon the Monroe doctrine and argues that the withdrawal Of the blockade at this stage would show singular weakness. After ahuding to the late Prince Bismarck's expression that the Monroe doctrine was q great piece or impudence.' 70 he says: That was a true word America is divided into many states In varieties of race and ian guage she is hardly second to Europe. How can one assert that it has the right of interference and protection over an entire continent and that IL will tolerate only under certain conGI- tions any action however just. Of Eu- rOpean nations against an American state.
 A further question is how, it happens that this doctrine set up eighty years ago by an American statesman will be able to justify itself in fact, with aO- solutely no justification in the law of nations? When the United States feels herself threatened through any occu- patton of territory, of course sine nas the right, like any other nation 70 raise a protest and if necessary to employ force. But there must be no talk of even apparent recognition of the Mon roe doctrine as an international law
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
MRS. FREMONT
 WILL BE CREMATED
The Funeral Will Take Place at Los
 Angeles Today.

Los Angeles, Calif., December % In accordance with her wishes the body of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont will be cremated. The funeral is to be held tomorrow from the Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Fremont had left in the safety vault simple but explicit. directions for the disposition of her remains and her wishes will be carried out so far as possible. Her ashes are to buried be- side the grave of General Fremont on the Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
BUYING GOAL
 AT BRITISH PORTS
A Sign of Hitch in he Coal Strike
 Arbitration.

London. December 29.-It was said on good authority in Liverpool today that contracts had heen made for 100000 tons of coal for shipment from English, Scotch and Welsh ports to eastern ports Of the United StatesA
 The purchase Of coal and the en- gagcment Of ships. it w=ss added. have been going on for a fortnight and are expected to continue several weeks. Forty steamers have already been chartered. The same authority says the coal purchases are the result or an tune Spected hitch in the coal strike arbitration in the United States
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
NOBODY TO BLAME.
For the Great Railroad Disaster Near
 Trinidad.

Trinidad Colo, December 29.-Tne coroner's jury this morning handed in a verdict which blamed no one for the head-end collision between two Colo rado & Southern freights on Christmas eve, two miles from this city. Eight men were killed in the wreck.
 Tomorrow the official investigation or the cause and responsibility for the collision will be commenced in the of. flee of Superintendent Rainey of the C. t2 S. in this city. This investigation is expected to fix the blame in unm:s takable terms.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
NO CONFERENCE.
For the Settling of the Union Pacific
 Strike.

New York. December 29.-AccOrding to dispatches from Omaha a conference was to be held today in the office of F.. II. Hartman. of the Union Pacific rail road. between Hartman and the labor leaders with a view to settling the strike in the machine shops of the Union Pacific.
 Mr. Harrimau's secretary said in reference to tho matter:
 We know nothing of any reportei conference with the labor leaders. We called no conference. have been notified of no conference and do not see why there should be any conference. There is no strike now to arbitrate. The trouble began about five months ago o. more. and the places of the strikers have been filled by non-urion men"
 The labor men were reported to have left Chicago yesterday. but they have not as yet been seen in New York. James Wilson, business agent or the New York branch of the International Association of Machinists said:
 'I do not believe that there has been any conference yet, and I believe ft will be hard to find the parties. r. there can be no conference and no set tlement the strike will be extended 10 the shops of the Northern Pacific and other roads.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
COLONEL DICKEY DEAD.
One O; the Oldest Officials of the West
 ern Union.

Omaha. Neb., December 29.-Colonel John J. Dickey, superintendent of the fifth district of the central division of the Western Union Telegraph company and one Of the oldest officials il the service of that corporation, died at his home in this city tonight of pneumonia. He has been i'll but a few days hay ing been in his office in good health on Christmas day.
 On that day MT. Dic!1ey went home suffering from grip, which developed into pleuro-pneumonia. His condition became critical early today and dur ing the afternoon after a consultation his physicians anr ounced that he could live but q few hours. They resorted to every means known to medical sci erce to prolChg his lie but he lost con sCiousness at an early hour in the af- ternoOn and never rallied. His child ren were summoned to his bedside this
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

and Wm. Lloyd. the latter being MT Stratton's secretary during his life. were the only witnesses examined and they simply testified to the executing and the signing of the will. The at tCrneys for the contestants offered no evidence in support of their protest and contented themselves with cross ex- amining the witnesses. As soon as the court announced his decision they gave notice of an appeal to the district court
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

cCipts. 26.000 head; choice stead, others 10c to 15c lower. Good to prime steers, $5.f0G $6.50; po1r tD med um S2.75G$J.0O; stOckers and feeders. S2.O0DS4.40; cows, S1.25US45O: heifers, S2.090S475; can rers, S125GI$2.4 40: bulls, $2.000$4 40; calves. s3.00G$7.G0; Texas fed steers, S3.75G$5.OO
 Sheep-Receipts, % 900 head. Sheep and lambs active strong. Good to choice wethers, $4.0Cm$475; fair to choice mixed S3.256I$4.25; western sheep. Sf,25p$IS5; native lambs, $lO06 $6.CO; western lambs. $4.5OdS6.OO.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

.s.-..4s, Uut none gre able CC reach the Dickey home before death occurred.
 MT. Dickey was born in Nashville, H.. April II. 1889. In 1857 he entered the law office of Judge J. D. Canon of Chicago where he also learned teleg Iaphy. He was identified with a num- Der of telegraph companies and served during the civil war as a military tele- grapher. He then entered the service of one of the large companies which later merged into the Western Union. with which concern he held an official position for twenty-five years.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
SANTA FEE EXTENSIONS.

Guthrie, Ok. December 29-The Santa Fe has decided to construct a line southwest from this city through Fl Reno and Cement, Okla, into Texas An attempt is being made to purchase the property of the Oklahoma & Texas. now being surveyed from Cement to San Aantonio. Tex. The Frisco is also after this property as it connects with that line at Cement.