davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE ARIZONA AND COLORADO
RAILROAD COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, having sub
scribed and being subscribers to the
capital stock of contemplated rail-
road, which is hereinafter fully de-.
scribed, and desiring to form our
selves into corporation for the pur-
pose of constructing, equipping, own
Ing. maintaining and operating such
railroad, telegraph Gnd telephone
line, to that end and for that purpose
hereby adopt these Articles of Incor-
poration, under the provisions of and
pursuant to Title 13, Chapter VII, en-
titled Railroad Corporations" Re-
vlsed Statutes Of Arizona, 1901.
Article /.
The statements hereinabove made,
contained, recited and set forth are in
ali respects true.
Article II.
The said subscribers to said stock
whose names are hereinbefore men
TONED and hereto subscribed. formed
themselves into a corporation under
the provisions and by virtue of the
provisions of Title 13, CHAPTER VII.
entitled Railroad Corporations Re-
FASNu CIhLubSS III kAIIZOud, lJUl. hHrp-
11aboVe mentioned
Article III.
The name assumed and adopted nv
this corporation is and shall be the
Arizona and Colorado Railroad Com
pany' and the principal place of busi-
ness of said corporation shall be at
the town of Tucson, county of Pima
Territory Of Arizona, with a. branch
office at No. 603 South Main street. in
the city of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, and such other branch Offices
at such places as the Board of Direct
ors shall deem advisable to create and
maintain.
Article w.
The time Of commencing this cor
poration shall be on the date of the
filing of these Articles of Incorpora-
tfon for record as required by the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, and
the said corporation shall continue fol
the period of fifty years, and for such
The Tucson citizen., 1902-12-02

written proxy and authority, which
is hereto hereto attached, and did
further depose that the signature of
w. G. Greene thereto is the true and
veritable signature of said Greene
and that the said w. C. Greene, on
the 10th day of July, 1902, was, and on
this I'd day of August, 1902, is, in the
State of Sonora, Republic of Mexico.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this I'd day of August, A D. 1902.
J. E. BROWN,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
FARE UNIONS A CURsE?',
Dr, Albert Banks of New York Wig orously Asserts Right of Labor to Organize as Well as
 Capital.

Have Labor Unions Been a Curse or a Blessing to Mankind?" was the topic chosen by the Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks, at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church in New York Sun day night. Dr. Banks scored corpo- rations rather sharply, but heartily indorsed the principles of trades unionism.
 "If employers were not organized into great corporations and trusts" said Dr. Banks, ''it might be possible for WOrkingmen to have a chance for just treatment without labor unions, but the giant combinations which control the great factories and furn- aces and mines and transportation companies of today, the mass of laboring mon would be forced into absolute serfdom inside of ten years, If labor were not organized.
 "The labor unions were absolutely logical in their demands for the rec ognition of the union, and they sell their labor when they desire to do so through the officers of the union The employers unite in trusts and appoint one or more men to represent them, and to say that laboring men shall not have the same privileges is an intol- erable assumption of superiority on the part of employers over their em- ployes. There is nothing in the world that would allay the suspicion and un- rest and sensitiveness in the indus tsial world as for employers every where to frankly recognize the labor unions. In so doing they recognize the equality of the men who work for them with themselves and you can never have perfect peace without that.
 ''l do not for a moment defend a great deal that the labor unions have done, and l imagine no one would like to defend great deal that en- ployers have been guilty of. What l do say is, they are only men, on either side, and l should be willing to match the ethics of the union against the ethics of the trusts. Justice, fair treatment, free and full recognition of the rights of the laboring men to speak through representatives in the same way that the employers speak, would be tremendous step toward peace.n
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
WORD CONTEST INSTITUTED.

The neat and complete baby range, which has been on display in the window of the Newport Builders Supply & Hardware Company, will be given away by that firm on Christmas day to the girl under fifteen years of age, who furnishes the longest list of words given by Webster's dictionary from the letters to be found in the words "Quick Meal Range"
 The range will cook, bake and roast and is perfect in all it's arrangements and well worth an effort upon the part of the girls under the prescribed age. Contest closes Dec. 24. 1855 b7t
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. M. Stuckey to Ed 0. Brockmeyer, 80 acres 22-13-3, $175O.
 J. P. Duck and wife to Wolff Gold man Realty Co.,, lots, block 12, Daugh- erty's Addition to Newport, $225.
 Lee Johnson and wife to A. A. Hite. 40 acres 25-1O2, $50.
 State of Arkansas to A. VanWinkle, 160 acres 15-10-5.
 Jno. w. Hurt and wife to P. N. Massey, 5856 acres 411-3, $2OO.
 Milton Pelt to Effiie J. Bowman, 16O acres 32-111, $1.OO.
 J. W. Scally and wife to s. w. Har- vey, 90. IA acres 4, 5-122, $500.
 J. M. Bell and wife to Sue Martin. 40 acres 20-12-3, $8O
 w. B. Verdell and wife to Geo. and Charley Washington, lot 6, block 8, town of Jacksonport, $1OO.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
SORRY DEMOCRATS
 LOST NEXT HOUSE.
Congressman Brundidge Believes Re publicans Would Have had no Chance for Next President Had Democrats Secured
 Control of House.

! Congressman s. Brundidge, Jr., of Searcy was among the prominent visitors in Little Rock Tuesday, In reply to a query from Gazette re porter Mir. Brundidge said that he did not agree with anyone who advanced the theory that it was better for the Democrats not to control the next house. "If the Democratic party had come into power,N he said, there would undoubtedly have been trust and tariff legislation in that branch of congress. Any measures passed by a Democratic house would undoubtedly have been killed by the Republican senate. Thus the burden and res possibility of the whole matter would have been thrown entirely upon the Republicans, and redounded to the credit of the Democrats before the great mass of people, who are in favor of tariff revision. AS it is now do not believe that there will be any ac- tion taken on trust questions in the next congress. As to putting the tariff into the hands of commission for recommendations. l do not be- lieve that 1t amounts to a row of pins; except for accomplishing the purpose of the Republican party to delay all action on the burning question. It has been the history of every com mission of the sort that i know of that delay was the prime result, They never amount to anything else, and if the tariff is put into the hands of commission 1 am convinced that the result will be the same.
 The last session of the present con gross, which will begin in few days, will be occupied mainly in making ap propriations, at least until after the holidays, and trust legislation is going to be knocked out on that score The Republicans don't want to do any thing, and all their efforts win be concentrated in delay.
 If the Democrats had won in the last election and an anti trust meas ure, as said, had been killed by the Republican senate in the next con gress, 1 don't believe the Republicans would have had any need to put candidate for president in the field, the sentiment of the country would have been so overwhelmingly Demo- cratic"
 MT. Brundidge will leave next Thursday for Washington, next Mon day being the date for congress to convene, when the presidents mes sage will be read.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Pinkney Henderson and Mary Hall, both of Newport.
 Will Henley and Martha Hoggard, both of Tuckerman.
 Henry Russell and Minnie Holt, both of SWifton.
 w. A. Foshee and Myrtle Lassiter, both of Newport. . c. W. White and Cathy Earl Kyles, both of Newport.
 Sam Slack and Mrs. Mary Harris both of Newport.
 A. H. Wilson and Ida M. Gibbs. both of Kenyon.
 John H. Johnson, Auvergne and Minnie B. Gochenour.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
ANNUAL ELECTION.

At meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. w. Dutton, the members of the Twentieth Century Book Club held the annual election of officers, Mrs. L. Hirsch being made president and Mrs. B. w. Stainback, secretary.
 The purchasing committee named by the president is composed of Miss Lula Empie, Mesdames o. D. Watson and A. D. Bailey.
 designations were handed in by Mesdames s. R. Phillips and J. P. German. Miss Bessie (Tom) Watson and Mrs. J, w. Stayton were elected to their places.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

All 15c per yd, hannellettes reduced to l2 12 per yd.
 All plain and fancy worsted goods at cost All fiannels for waists worth 75c Der vd reduced to Soc per yd All 7c per. yd dannelettes reduced to SC per yd
 Fleece lined pique worth soc reduced to BOG Come and see the great bargains we are offering.
 BAILEY BROS Newport, Ark
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
DICKINSON APPROVES
 PURCHASE.

Attorney General c. w. Murphy has received the following letter from Col. G. W, Dickinson at Arkansas City: 'I notice the purchase of the Cummings place, 11,0OO acres, for $l40,000, upon reasonable terms. l know this place and the strength of it's soil, and consider it a No. I farm for the purpose for which it was bought. At the present advanced price of rich lands, with it's improve ments, it is worth 1925 per acre. The cypress brake alone ought to bring one-third of the money, since cypress timber now brings good price, and good cypress brakes are getting scarce. l am growing my thirty fifth cotton crop in this valley and believe know the value of rich cotton land The future will justify the wisdom of the board in the purchase"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
SHOT HIS BROTHER.

Brinkley, Ark, Nov. 24.-Redus Wilson accidentally shot and killed his 13-year- old brother Henry at their home about three miles northeast of this city Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The boy who did the shoot ing is about grown. Full particulars are not known. It is said that they were fooling with loaded gun. The family is well known here.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
THE GREAT REDUCTION SALE!
 >4ET BAILEY BROS. Do Is now going on. We Must Make Room for Our Big Lime of Christmas Goods.
"A FEW OF THE BARGAINS!

All wool Venetian cloth in all colors worth 75c per yd. reduced to soc per yd .1
 All $35o and $500 fancy waist patterns reduced to $2 5O
 All wool Albatross in all coors worth 75c per yd. reduced to 50c per yd.
 The Georgiana hose for ladies, the finest hose made, reduced to pair for $1O0.
 All Whipcord, Prunella Serge and Broad cloth dress patterns at cost.
 All S2 co fancy waist patterns reduced to $1.50
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
BURGLARS BIG HAUL.

Okalona, Nov. 24.--Barton Bros, of Antoine were robbed of ahoutf $S,oOO last night by burglars, who entered the store through back window. There is no clew to the identity of the robbers
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

All the Methodists of Newport are requested to meet at their church in Thanksgiving Service Thursday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. A most cordial invitation is extended to other churches, and people of no church, to meet with us and take part in the service. J. w. Smith, Pastor.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
FREIGHT WRECK AT MURTA.

A freight train was wrecked at Murta, four miles beyond Walnut Ridge, Wednesday about noon, but none of the particulars were known at press hour. No. 4, running two and a half hours late, was given orders to 90 around from Bald Knob via Wynne.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

Trade at Otto M owens Cash Store, the lowest priced house in town. We are also giving as spec ial inducement with cash coupons re-
 turned to the value of every $25 any pair of $2 shoes in the house. 30 wifi.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

Laying claim to the most complete mems stock, chaI- lenges comparison of values on all staples. Mention is made of French linens with woven self tigures-to Jap and English white and fancy silks-tO printed novelties of all grades all prices. Emphasizes the fact that the line provides every essential for a diversified outfit. Not only is there the brOadest range of materials, weights and qualities, but particular attention is given to details often overlooked-of finish, proportion, extreme ranges of sizes, etc.
 N. B. We have now on sale a choice line of under wear novelties.
 WaXeS enthusiastic over it's collection of fine silks, rang ing down to the more popular sorts, and rounding out the complete assortment with a large range of wools and silk and wool combinations.
 N. B. The full-dress reefer a special feature. $3.50. Urges inspection of it's dog skin mochas and capes- wool lined ditto-the famed Adlers make domestic knit gloves and mitts-Jerseys, and two complete lines of every class of glove for street and evening wear
 N. B. White Kids for evening wear.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
OVERCOATS.

You never saw a better rftting garment nor one more peculiarly becoming on the average mans figure. Your highest-charging custom tailor might well hold forth such a garment as an example of his best craft. High Art Insured Belt Overcoats are made loose and hang Tn easy folds that declare the best char acter of tailoring You can have 'em with either slash or flap pockets, with or without cuffs, fancy cheviots, converts and the "Coro- nation" Cloth
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

Miss Mary Bailey and her school mate Miss Mayme McGregor are ex- pected to- night from searcy and will remain over until Monday.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

AS the result of poison distributed by some unknown miscreant at Gra- Vette, several COWS are dead and a baby who drank some milk was taken violently ill, At E. H. Gosper's place paris green was spread in the barn lot, A COW ate some of it and soon died. At Dan M, Setser's place the poison was scattered on the ground and in the feed trough. A COW ate some of the Paris green, and before the discovery the COW was milked and some of the milk was given to the baby in the family. The baby be- came violently ill. The COW from which the milk came died in two days. Efforts are being made to ferret out the person who distributed the poi son.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
FOUND TOGETHER
WITH THROATS CUT

Texarkana, Nov. 25.-At 2 o'clock this afternoon Lee Weigel and his wife were found in their room at the Cos mopolitan hotel with their throats cut. The woman was dead, but Weigel was still alive, though unable to move from loss of blood. A bloody razor lay on the floor near the bed. Weigel was taken to a sanitarium, where his wounds were dressed. He will proba- bly, recover. He is conscious, but re- fuses to make any statement. About week ago he went away, saying he was going to get married, and yester- day returned, accompanied by a young woman, whom he introduced as his wife. She said she was Miss Marie Quinn of Anniston, Ala, at which place, it was stated, the mar rilge took place last Friday The couple took room at the Cosmopoli- tan at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and it seems that neither left it again. as they did not come down for supper last night nor breakfast or dinner to- day. An inquest is being held. One report has it that the pair were mar ried two or three years ago, but soon quarreled and separated, and had but recently concluded to try living to- gether again. Weigel was partly reared here.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
CRUSHED BENEATH CARS.

Brinkley, Nov. PA young man,
 Will Ward, who lives near Hunter, Ark, came to Brinkley with a party of friends to spend the day. The Cotton Belt train on which they were to return to Hunter was several hours late. They attended a play at the opera house, and at its conclusion all the crowd took the train for Hunter except Ward, who was left He stat ed at the hotel that friend awaited him outside and they were going south on the railroad to catch a freight, About l o'clock at night a negro came upon his mangled body. He had been cut to pieces, from his CheGt to his feet. A purse was found in his sock containing $2.5O He was known to have about S15. There is speculation as to what led him half mile away from town in an opposite direction from his home, and to catch a train which did not stop at his home. His remains were taken in charge by the Knights and Ladies of Honor, to which he belonged, and in which he had held a policy five months for $1,000, in favor of his mother. His mangled corpse was shipped to his family, who are prosperous planters near Hunter.
 COWS POISONED AT GRAVETTR.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28

Dwells with emphasis on it's splendid stock of every class of staples wools in blacks, naturals and cOlors-black and cOlored cottOns and lisles, and it's peerless assort- ment of every class of fancy lisles, cOttOns, cashmeres, silks, etc. 25c, 35c and soc.
 Is pleased to announce that in addition to our standard lines of dress and full dress shirts, night shirts and pa jamas, which are carried in complete lines in stock, there is now on sale in our own patterns, a handsome new range of negliges and stiff bOsOms.
 N. B. Manhattan Madras are it. $200 and $2.5O.
 With pardonable enthusiasm Calls attention to a superb showing of silks and hazards the assertion that for variety and choiceness of material and for intrinsic value of the finished product the line is without a peer. soc to S1.25. Tells of high novelties in webs for holidays-plain, fancy and embroidered elastic and non- elastic mounted either with or with out sterling silver buckles and boxed singly- in hand painted boxes. It announces a full assortment of the ever popular BretelIes Univer- selles and 6 complete general line of fine made goods.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-11-28
:FALL=-IOO2:

Inquiry various departments what able and likely largest trade opening and December evokes the following:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
IN A NUTSHELL

Ottawa, Ont-The Canadian parliament
voted $50, 900 for the relief Of the sufferers of
Martinique and St.. Vincent
New York-The Union League Club gave
Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid banquet
last night with the usual toasts.
Calumet-Charles A. Wright, of Hancock,
has announced his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination. for congressman from the
twelfth district.
Minot, n D.-Lacy Grooms, farmer, shot
both his hands with shotgun, blowing off
two fingers of his right hand and tearing a
hole in his left.
Fort Scott, Kan.-Birdie McCarth; convicted
Of horse stealing, goes to prison for five years
instead of four, because she was unable to
repeat the Lords prayer for the judge.
Indianapolis-The Indiana G. A. r. upholds
the Philippine war and holds in scorn and
contempt all citizens OF the United States
who see At to brand our soldiers and their
conduct as. cruel and inhuman. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Root accepted the
offer OF Louis Klopsch, ,of the Christian Her
aid to send 1000 barrels of flour to the
Martinique sufferers, and directed that the
-four be carried on a government transport
Emporia, Kan.-Rev: w. H. Pollett, col
ored preacher, who last month shot and
killed Isaiah Edmundson, was given three
years in the penitentiary. Since his arrest,
Pollett has converted four Of his fellow pris-
oners.
Memphis-A duel was fought with pistols By
Miss Minnie Russell and Miss A. W. Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
rang the Constable doorbell, ito keep

rang the Constable doorbell, Ito keep ne
-contented tonight, WILL
: It was quite an affair. Mr. and Mrs. Con-
stable, whatever they might be when alone,
were charming host and hostess.
How well they do it!'~ exclaimed Mrs.
Eomonds to her husband as they sat eating.
Then, with a dangerous tone in her voice, she
said, II wish, o, so much that.you and IL
1--WE are not going to speak of that dearie.
By Jove!" he calculated suddenly. 81 do
believe there's old Tom Goodwin over there
all by himself. You remember Tom, dom
you, Grace-the fellow who was too poor to
come to our wedding and who said he was
sending forks instead of buying a railroad
ticket? I haven't seen him for; months He
writes things, believe. You must meet him.
good old chap ---,-s.-...-=..- 20. .-.. 900
'Do you know Goodwin remarked few
moments later seating himself beside his
new-found friends, Il always promised my
self the pleasure Of mneting Mrs. Ednlonds.
And now," and his genial face beamed with
good nature, II see how true it is that ut
expected pleasures are the keenest. Funny
thing, Mrs. Edmonds, but didn't want TO
come here at ALL
At this Edmonds smiled at his wife. "Nei-
Their did we. Now we are glad we did," he
said. but, Tom, why haven't you called?
You might have found us before this in the
directory =
20, yes" Tom rejoined; ''but you're such
dreadful swells didn't dare. You see,' he
him how modest they really were, I'm just
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-15
: CAPITAL CULLINGS

AT the suggestion of Fish Commissioner
Bowers, Representative McCleary has modified
his bill relating to the establishment OF
fish hatchery at Fairmont, MINI. Mr.. Bowers
suggested that such bills shall designate the
state and not any particular point.
William w. Thomas, United States minister
to Sweden and Norway, called on the presi-
dent and presented to him, at the instance OF
King Oscar of Sweden, photograph Of the
latter representing him clad in the full uni
form of high admiral of the Swedish navy.
Professor w. NJ. Hayes of the Minnesota ex-
pertinent station is putting in good work in
the int erests of the station work Of the north
west and especially toward securing addi-
tional funds for the field crop experimental
work OF the Minnesota station. which en-
braces Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and the
DaEotas.
Attorney General Knox stated that there
was no truth in current reports that the ad-
mnistration contenplates proceedings against
the hard coal trust. Prices are controlled and
the output and distribution regulated, but at
the same time these matters are not admin
list cred by an incorporated company. 1t is
said to be community of interest, pure and
simple, and not conducted in violation OF
existing law - a"
An appropriation of 900 will, in all prob
ability be inserted in the omnibus public
luilding bill for the construction of a build
ing at Crookston. The appropriation Tor
saltwater will be increa sed from $50 600 to
$50, 900. At the request Of Senator Morgan
an appropriation Of, $500 will be made for
an appropriation of $1,000 will be made for q
the Grand Forks IN. d J building will doubt
less be increased to $50, 600.