davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-10-25

rect, said capital stock shall be paid into this
corporation either in cash or by the sale and
transfer to it of real or personal property for
the uses and purposes of said corporation, in
payment for which shares of the capital stock
| of said corporation may be issued, and the cap
! ital stock so issued shall thereupon and there
by become aud be fully paid up and non-asses-
sable, and in the absence of actual fraud in the
transaction the judgement of the Directors as
| to the value of the property purchased shall be
| conclusive.
FOURTH: The time of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the date Of the filing
of these Articles of Incorporation i'll the office
of the Secretary of Arizona, and the termina-
ton thereof shall be twenty-five years there
after.
FIFTH: The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of five Directors and
the following named shall constitute the Board
of Directors until their successors are elected
J. L. Krepps, J. F. Cullen, JOS NJ. Friedman. j.
W. Corl Thereafter the Board of Directors
shall be elected from among the stockholders
rs the Bylaws of the corporation may provide.
SIXTH: The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability direct or contingent, TO which this
corporation Is at any time subject shall be
Three Hundred Thousand dollars-$300 10000.
EVENTH: The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation shall be ex-
empt from corporate debts of any kind whatso-
ever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto
set our hands and seals this lst day Of Septem-
Der. 1902
J.W. Corl Seal
Chas II. Gage Seal
]. E. krepps Seal.
J. NJ Friedman Seal
J. F. Shafer Seal
State of pennsylvania,
S.
County of Allegheny.
On this lst day OF Octo-
Der in the year 1902, before me, II. S.Loughry,
Notary Public in and for the State and County
aforesaid residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn personally appeared Chas. II. Gage,
j. E. Krepps, ]. NJ. Friedman, J. +. Shafer and
]. W. COrl, known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in, whose names are subscribed to, and
who executed the annexed instrument, and
they acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the pu, poses and considerations
therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my
office in the said state and county, the day and
year ldSl dDONc NTlIlcH
II. S. Loughry, Notary Public. Seal
My commission expires January l6 1905.
Territory of Arizona,
SIS,
County of Marcopa.
l. B. F. McFall County
Recorder in and for the county and territory
aforesaid, do hereby certify that L have com
pared the foregoing copy with the original ar
ticles of the Shakespeare Mining and Reduc-
ton Company, filed and recorded in my office
on the Goth day of Oct, 1902 Nol2 of Articles OF
Incorporation. 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 goth
day OF October. 1902. u. F. McFall Seal
BY A. s. Arthur, County Recorder.
Deputy.
First pub. Oct. 25, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-10-25
Tin & Sheet Iron Ware
Tank Uork q Specially.

may be delegated to an executive COM
mittee to be elected by said directors
from their own number.
| Said board of directors shall consist
for the first year of Andrew Dingler,
George Evans and John l. Mara ana
such additional directors as they may
elect not exceeding nineteen Q9) in all.
and thereafter shall be elected at an
annual meeting of the stockholders tC
be held on the first Monday in August
of each year.
The total Indebtedness of said cor
poration shall not exceed Six Million
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars CSC $780,
000) at any one time.
The private property of the stock
| holders shall not be liable ut any tine
or in any event for the debts of this
corporation.
Witness our hands and seals this 8::;l
day Of August 1902
ANDREW DINGLER. (Sean
GEORGE EVANS. (SeaN
JOHN I. MARA. (SeaD
In the presence of
WALTON B. SELOVER.
State of New Jersey.
City Of Jersey City, rs.
I, Walton B. Selover. a notary public
in and for the city of Jersey City AMI
state Of New Jersey, hereby certify
that Andrew Dingler, George Evans
and John /. Mara, whose names are
signed to the foregoing agreement,
bearing date the 8th day of August,
1902, this day personally appeared be-
fore me and severally acknowledged
their signatures to the same, and that
they each signed the above of his own
free will and accord.
Given under my hands and notarial
seal this 8th day of August, 1902.
(SeaD WALTON B. SELOVER,
Notary Public, of New Jersey.
State of New Jersey.
Hudson County, SIS.
l, Maurice J. Stack Clerk Of tie
county of Hudson, and also Clerk of the
Circuit Court and Court of Common
Please, holden therein, the same being
courts of record with a seal, do hereby
certify that Walton B. Selover, before
whom the foregoing acknowledgment
was taken, was at the date thereof a
notary public in and for said county
and state, commissioned and swofn
and duly authorized to act as such.
And further that l am well acquainted
with the handwriting of such notary
public, and verify believe the signature
purporting to be his is genuine.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
courts and county this 8th day OF
August, A. D. 1902.
MAURICE J. STACK,
(SeaD Clerk.
Territory of Arizona.
County of Maricopa, SIS.
l. B. F. McFall, County Recorder ii
and for the county and territory afo"f
said, do hereby certify that the withll
instrument was filed for record at 9:20
o'clock a. m. on tbs 18th day tN
August, 1902, and duly recorded in
Book No. II of interpretations, Records
of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages
1852 to 1856
Witness my hand and official seal tie
day and year above written.
3. F MCCALL,
(ScaD County RecoI der.
BY A.. S. ARTHUR.
Deputy
The news-herald., 1902-10-25

The democratic county candi-
dates, for the most part, are very
sensible body of men and had wis
dom enough to say little. Those
who did made lots of noise, said
little and proved nothing.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

of remedies
EW Wevlle. IN d
eTamiylIs Of for long
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
Many and Varied Duties This Gentleman
Has to Perform
aooooooeoe 90 oeooaooo0ao

courtesy, while economizlng his own
time and easing the strain on the
presidents personal attention by
selecting the really important from the
trivial questioning the grain from
the chaff-giving ofTense to no one,
and sending all away with pleasant
words and smiling faces, requires
endless resources OF tact and good
judgment. The secretary is also ex-
pected to keep at his fingers end the
details Of a the official business Of the
executive office, and the president Is
likely to send for him freqently each
day to consult him regarding official
engagements which have been made
by him, to seek information and advise
with him upon some matter under
consideration, or, at a moments no.
tice, to bring papers and data in some
case demanding immediate attention.
Success.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
ben Buffers WAY.

mo lawyer of the last century took
such liberties with the court as Gen.
Butler" said Bostonian. HE ran riot
over judges and juries, and in his later
years was even petted and humored by
opposing counsel. happened to be in
court on an occasion when he was de-
tending a client charged with a most
serious offense against the commune
ty. The case attracted great attention.
On the third day the defendant did not
appear and the judge asked Butler tc
be good enough to produce him. 1t is
impossible, your honor said the gem
eral. But the business of the court
must proceed. The learned counsel
will produce the defendant said the
judge severely. Butler repeated:
Your honor, 1t is impossible. The de-
fendant is not in my keeping. After
a consultation with him last night I
came to the conclusion that he was
guilty and felt it was my duty, as his
legal adviser, to warn him to leave the
state immediately He departed, your
honor, without informing me of his
destination The jury laughed out.
right, and the solemn Judge had to re-
tire to bis room to conceal his rls.
ibleG"
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
LIME AND MALARIA.
Investigators Say That Former Partially
Averts Latter


A French scientist, Dr.. Roche, thinks
that he has discovered an interesting
fact in regard to malaria. He declares
that the addition Of lime 70 the soil
for purely agricultural purposes will
reduce the amount OF malaria In that
vicinity Another medical man, Dr.
Grellet, echoes that opinion, and as
serts that the diminution in malaria is
proportional to the quality of lime
used. Neither Of these writer's offers
any explanation of the alleged discov-
cry or shows why the lime should an
tagonize the malaria. The old notion
that sc-called malarial fevers resulted
(as the name implies) from bad ai'.
miasm arising from the soil, and e5
pecially from wet places, is still enter
tanned by a number OF people. This
is q theory which could be reconciled
easily with the belief which Drs. Roche
and Grellet now cherish. II both Of
these suppositions are correct no doubt
the lime checks the development OF
the miasmatic vapCr in wet soil. But
1t has recently been suspected that
malaria is caused by a micro-organism
which gets into the victims blood, and
not by gas which is inhaled. 1t is
also suspected that this microbe gets
into the blood through the bite Of an
infected mosquito. Now, II this un-
derstanding Of the case should prove
to be right then It would not be easy
to see what lime has to do with sup
pressing malaria. Perhaps it kills
mosquitoes and improves the sanitary
conditions of district in that manner.
Or 1t is remotely possible that the
disappearance of malaria which has
been noticed in France is confined to
a limited region and is due to some
other cause than the use OF lime as
fertilizer. The two facts may have
been simultaneous, but unrelated. At
any rate, it will be desirable to know
whether anything of the kind has been
noticed in other places where malaria
once prevailed and where lime has
been employed by farmers. II so there
is doubtless something In the idea.
otherwise, the French cases would ap-
pear to be accidental and exceptional.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04

The position of secretary to the
president Of the United States is an
arduous one. In the rendering Of It's
multitudinous services it calls for the
business qualifications of methodcal
and systematic clerk in the perform
ance Of the daily routine Of official
work, and the finesse of a practical
diplomat in meeting and satisfactorily
adjusting situations which naturally
come before him as an intermediary
between the president and an assorted
public, each individual of which be-
lieves himself entitled to a portion Of
the time and interest of the chief ex-
ecutive.
The task of handling and answering
the White House mail is in itself no
small one, the president receiving
from 200 to 1900 letters a day. I'm
portant or not, each of these com
munications receives due attention, the
secretary carefully asserting and
classifying them, presenting some to
the personal attention OF the president,
referring others to the department or
person to which each properly be-
longs, while all receive courteous
acknowledgment from the presidents
representative. The secretary is also
required to meet and dispose Of the
numerous visitors who call on the
president at times not set aside for his
public receptions, and whose business
ranges all the way from that relative
to the appointment of a supreme court
judge or the governor Of a turbulent
territory to the obtaining Of the presi-
Dental autograph for a schoolgirls
album. To deal with this heterogene-
serve the ends Of both business and
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04

would mean ffty-six columns OF solid
matter, or an eight-page paper of thu
seven-column width. Two columns q
day is a good average for a reporter.
In order to grind out ffty-six columns
OF solid matter it would require on this
basis the reportoral energies Of
twenty-eight men busy for the average
time put in by newspaper writers in
one day. This would mean that one
pencil, with due care and attention and
without any unnecessary waste, ought
to do one man nearly a month. A man
can buy a lead pencil for five cents.
The average price paid for the best
newspaper Of the country for accepted
matter is s. a column. II one pencil
will write fifty-six columns OF matter,
1t is possible for newspaper writer to
earn, on an investment of five cents,
$3.50, From this it would seem that
there is money in a lead pencil. and on
the face Of 1t it looks like one Of the
very best investments one could make,
and yet there are men in the business
who look at the matter from another
standpoint, for instead Of being a pro-
life producer Of wealth, the pencil gen.
orally leaves one haunted by the iron
ies of poverty. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
The Presidential Belt.

With the exception Of Andrew John
son, every president since 1856 has
come from the short group of states
which follow the southern shore Of
the great lakes from New York to
Illinois, inclusive. These five states
New York, Pennsylvania Ohio, In
diana and Illinois-run in a line side
by side. New York has furnished Ar
thur, Cleveland and Roosevelt; Penn
sylvania, Buchanan; Ohio, Hayes, Gar
field and Mckinley; Indiana, Harri-
son, and Illinois. Lincoln and Grant.
1t may now be fairly called the presi'
Dental belt, and 1t seems almost hope
less for any one who lives outide OF
1t to become president OF the United
States.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
nor.s Chs.tnut .r rooa.

Horse chestnuts contain about 27
per cent Of albumen, this remarkable
proportion being greater than is found
in any cultivated plants, but their Bit
ter taste, due to the presence Of about
10 per cent Of bitter resin, has con-
demned them as unf. for food. BY
extracting the bitter principle, r.
Flugge OF Hanover, claims to have
made useful another waste material.
After partial roasting to loosen the
shells, the kernels are removed and
pulverized, the powder Is placed in a
tight percolator with alcohol for
about a week. To extract the bitter
completely 1t may be necessary to re-
place the fluid with fresh solvent.
The alcohol dissolves out the resin,
leaving a pleasant and nutritious meal,
which contains all the albumen and
starch OF the chestnuts, and Is a
valuable food. The spirit is purified
by disullation and used repeatedly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
spoiled His Plan.

'Hullo, Bill, old chap, outer Quod!
| thought as 'ow you was right for a
Christmas dinner at the hexpense Of
the country" exclaimed a rough dia-
mond to a friend who had just been
released from durance vile. Amt it
bloomin' ard luck?" was the answer.
'Zackly three weeks before Christmas
eve, | says to myself, I must mako
pervision for what folks call the fes-
tivity season. So 'saults a cove In
'opes Of gettin' a month. The beak as
| wor 'ad afore reads me a lectur'
an, as he said tempered justice with
mercy by givin' me three weeks; so,
in course, ! gets out last night. Amt
It aggrawatin when a cove expected
good dinner in quod?"-London
spare Moments.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
&&&&&&&M&&&&s&&&&&&aE&&&&M
WORDS IN A PENCIL %
SOME STATISTICS FOR LOVERS &
FIGURES -~7<F=. %g


Il have been figuring on the possi-
bilities Of lead pencil" said young
man who has a penchant for the sta
hstical side OF things, "and you would
really be surprised to know what a
man can do with one lead pencil. How
many words are there in a lead pencil?
How many columns of newspaper mat
ter? How many pages OF a book of
the average size? How many poems,
essays, sermons and things OF that
sort may one find in the lead of an or
dinary pencil? Really these questions
are not easily answered, but one may
arrive at a reasonable approximation
by doing little sum in arithmetic. In
the first place the average pencil is
seven inches long. The average dia-
meter OF the pencil used by men who
write great deal is one-twelfth OF an
inch. Considering the wood and lead
the point of pencil measures about
one-half OF an inch, one-quarter Of an
inch representing the lead portion.
Allowing for breaks and scratches,
one-quarter of an inch Of lead will
write two columns of matter for the
ordinary newspaper, assuming that the
pencil is not Of the extremely soft
character. There are about 1900
words in a full column OF a newspaper
of'the average size. Two columns
would represent 5000 words. So we
get this number of words out of one
quarter Of an inch Of lead Out OF an
inch of lead we would get four times
5000, or 14,400 words. Out of seven
inches we would get 1OO,SOO wortls.
So far as the number of words
is concerned we have in this result the
possibilities of the lead pencil Allow
ing 1900 words to the column this
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
A Community of Rents.

Some people live in New York, 9th.
ers exist. 1t is written that a major
ity of our citizens never owned a
home. They live in rented flats OF
houses all their lives apd do not know
the meaning of possession. Many mil
lionaires dwell in hired residences.
Their homes are in other states. but
they must be in Fifth avenue during
the social season, and they must keep
house. Philadelphia has been spoken
OF as a community of homes" New
York Is a community Of rents. More
than half of our people don't know
what it is to pay taxes Their obliga'
tions Of citizenship are settled by the
landlord, who takes everything out In
the rent. We are becoming charao-
terless mob.-New York Press
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
A veteran of BalaEIavA.

veteran of BalaKIavN.
william Humphrey, II, veteran OF
the Crimean war and one Of the Noble
six hundred" Of Balaklava, has just
died at SartR Rosa, Cal
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
Great Size OF Canada.

The British possessions in North
America and the West Indies are larger
than the territory OF the United States
Of America, including Porto Rico and
Alaska. On the North American con.
tinent alone, King Edwards possess
sions are nearly 100000 square miles
larger than those of the United States,
and taking in the West Indies and
Newfoundland, moro than 100000
bauare miles larger.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
What Her Pam Asked.

City Magistrate-0f course, don't
wish to stand in the way of my daugh
ter's happiness but | know so little
of you, Mr.. Hawkins. What is your
vocation? Mr.. Hawkins (airily)-oh
l write-er-poetry, novels-er-plays
and that sort of thing. City Magis
trate-Tndeed! Most interesting! And
how do you live?-Punch.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
ChIoago,s Merchant Prince.

Marshall Field, the Chicago mer
chant, was born in 1885 on Massa
chnsetts farm, and began business lyts
IN a Pittsfield dry goods store when
II, removing four years later to Chi
eago. He has given extensively to col.
Ieges and founded the Field Column b, an
Museum, in Chicago. with a gift Of g..
zoo 900.
The suburban citizen., 1902-01-04
rh. pInmher Mama mn.

The Plumber Mans BILL
]. Skinfiint--
To /. Mendem, DR..
L feet inch lead piping. s12
feet used in repairs. rs...... 6
feet taken back to shop. 6
Total "a feet at 81 per foot. $24
Please remit.--New York Times
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10
NEW STARS TO FLAG
House Passes the Omnibus State.
hood Bill Without Debate.
AMENDMENTS
The Act Provides Statehood for New
Msxiees ,Arizena aad Okiah"ma,
With Some Prevtsions-v Vote
80 eaa Philippines Bill.

Washington, May lathe opposi
ton in the house TO the 6iil for ths-
admission of Oklahoma, Arizona anc
New Mexico collapsed at the last, min
ute Friday and the bill was passed
without division as 1t came from me
committee except for a few verbal
amendments.
The real t.-st came on an amend
fnent offered by Mr.. Overstreet OF in
diana to join New Mexico and Ari
Sona and admit them as the state Of
Monteruma- II was beaten 2s to lot
and all opposition then ceased
The closing scenes of the debate
were accompanied by a dramatic In
cident which narrowly escaped being
a tragedy DelK arcus A Smith OF
Arizona, who has been aghting for the
admission Of bis territory for a dozen
years. had just made a vigorous
speech against the Overstreet amend
ment, when he was seized with a rush
Of blood 20 the head He was con
Vsyed to the lobby where several ply
sicians who are members Of the house
by the prompt administration OF pows
erful heart siimnisnts. saved him
from stroke of apoplexy He later
rallied aud was removed to his hotel
The bill ~ passed provides enabling
acts for Oklahoma Arizona and New
Mexico similar In form To former
enabling acts. with the exception that
the constitutional convention of New
. Mexico in empowered 10 designate the
name BY ahiCh the new state enter
the union and in the case Of Okla
bona the convention by irrcvoeabls
/ ordinance shall express the consent
of that state that congress at auy
future time mas attach all or any part
Of Indian Territory To IT, The ena-
bling acts differ from each other
/ chiefly in reference to the public
lands appropriated for educational and
rahAe purposes
/ The later part ot thu session waz
/ devoted to private pension bills. 81
/ II which were passed. - original -
I for Increases and : to complete milf
F tary rerords,
An fort was made In the senate
( ~ tx a tsme for vote nn the pend
ting Philippine hilt hn' IL waa unsmr.
cosafal Fridays debate an the Philip
pines hlji VAS mild Teller Of Calorade
! I'm opposing the measure cont@ndei
{ that the Ftilplnoa we're capable ol
! ssJI government. and of pstAhlishiug
+ government quite equal 20 some OF
the Eu:opeau governments.
] Some debate occurred over the req
/ olusion 10 discharge the committee or
4 privileges and elections frou furfher
/ confederation OF the proposed constI
! tutjoual aw enament providing far the
: election Of senators by the people
/ Finally he resolution vas Withdrawn
/. assurance being given THAT a report
I from the committee soon Nould hs
/ made
At che conclusion ~ routine bust
ness 10 the senate the resolution re
/ cently offered by Mr. CulheTson 81
/ Texas. calling upon III" secretary 81
var for certain information as 20 Gen
/ Smiths order In the Philippines vai
/ called up bet indefinitely postponed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10

Beaumont. Tex. Max Discussion
on pressure on Sp!ndletop continues
with nearly every one. except few
SPECTATORS and stockholders, agreed
that the well pressure In greatly al
mlnisbed and is rapidly giving way &c
the soild which must be pumped. Con
fnsian OF terms or wiifullness has
caused some to construe the simple
statement that the pressure has great
liz decreased into meaning that the Oh
has played out; while. on the contrary
wherever the pressure has diminished
the solid oil Is obtained in even greater
quantities than when thrown out by
the gas The price OF oil has ad
vanced steadily during the past few
days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10

louisville, May io.-Tbe police chiefs
of the United States and Canada Sc
lected New Orleans as the meeting
place next year. The election Of Off
GERS resulted al follows: Major Rich
ard Sylvester OF Washington. presl-
dent: Frank Cassada of Elmira. ~. r.,
first vice president: Col. III. Grasette OF
Ontario. Canada. second vice presa-
dent: Harvey o. Carr of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, secretary and treasurer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10

Middlesboro. Ky. May 10.-John
Turner. formerly chief of police OF Mid
dlesboro. was Frtday killed by Lee
Turner. Of Quarter House fame, al
The Narrows. Is miles from Jeilico.
Tenn. Few particulars OF the tragedy
have reached here. but message from
Jellico states that John Turner'S head
was shot full ug holes and that Lee
Turner was m0rsaliy wounded.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-10

New York, May 10.--Between 200 and
800 persons. including "The" Allen. no
torious as an alleged gambler. were IN.
ken into custotly here inaa SENSATIONAL
raid made BY the police on an alleged
gambliag Aoa@e on Sixth avenue. The
police charge that Allen was the pro.
prietor Of the place which was known
as the West Side club" and which
has been raided on several previous
occasions.