davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
The ARGUS for job printing.
Reduced Rates.

For the annual meeting of the National Educational Associa- tion, at Minneapolis, Minn., the Santa Be will sell on July 3rd and 4th tickets to Minneapolis, Minn. and return, from this point. at the rate of $54.S5 each.
 Tickets will be for return leav- ing Minneapolis or St. Paul not earlier than July H., except that by tlepositing tickets with Joint Agent not earlier than July 8, nor later than July IT., and upon payment of a fee of fifty cents at time of deposit, return limit will be extended to leave Minneapolis or St. Paul up to and including September 1, 1902. All tickets to be limited to continuous pass age in each direction, going trip to commence on date of sale and return trip on date of execution.
 Joint agencies at Minneapolis and St. Paul will be conducted in the name of E. E. Macleod, Chairman w. P. A. A fee of 25 cents will be required for the ex- ecutiOn of each ticket.
 For the meeting of the Imper- ial Council, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, San Francisco, Calf |. June 10 to 14, 1902, tickets will be on sale at Holbrook June ', s and 9 to San Francisco and return at the rate of$35. % each. Going limit June 10, 1902. Re- turn limit June 24, 1902. No stop over in either direction.
 For the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Arizona, Knights of Pythias, Williams, June 11th to 14th, 1902, tickets will be on sale May 2Sth to June 14th. Fare for the round trip $6.9O on the certificate plan. For particulars inquire of
 C. H. Brown, Agent.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31

The mammoth wagon recently built at Kings Blacksmith x Machine shop has been loaded on the cars at Fairbank and taken to Nacosari. The big wagon will be used to carry several of the large boilers of the Nacosari company from the railroad to the mines. Some of the dimen- sions of the mammoth wagon will give an idea of it's substan- liability. The front wheels stand six feet four inches high and the tires a band of iron four inches wide and two inches thick. Two large timbers 12 12 and sixteen feet long, weighing sever al thousand pounds each are the rods" and the iron work, bolts, frame, etc, all built and arranged with reference to strength could not fail to impress one with its solidity and substantial con- struction. The whole vehicle weighs 10000 pounds and its carrying capacity iseasily placed at 10000 pounds. The wagon will be used on several trips to haul five boilers weighing over 25, 900 pounds each and the con struction of the vehicle" reflects great credit upon the builders Prospector.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE COLONIAL TRADING STAnP
 COMPANY.

KSow ALL MEN BY THEsE PRESENTS That we the t,n iersigned have this day vol untarily ussociated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona;..
 AND we do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation.
 That the names of the iucorporators of said Company are l.. l.. Henry and C. NJ. Sabin.
 That the name of said Corporation is md shall be COLONIAL TRADING STAMP COM
 That the principle place of business of said Company is and shall be Holbrook in the County of Navajo, in the Territory of Ariz- Ona Thut the directors of said Company may from time to time establish and main tain offices for the transaction of business in such other places within or without the Territory as they may deem proper, and the t,nd meetings of the Board of Directors of said Company, both regular and special, may be held outside of the limits of the Territory of Arizona.
 The purpose f,.r which said Corporation is formed shall be to conduct Trading stamp business giving premiums, merchandise and presents; the buying and selling of merchant dise real estate and all other articles and commodities and transucting any and all other business incident thereto, in the Ter. the United States or in the Republic of Mex ico, us said Corporation may hereafter elect and to acuure by lease, purchase or other wise real estate; and to buy and sell on com mission or otherwise, any and all personal property, merchandise and real estate. THIRD
 That the amount of capital stock is and shall be Five Hundred Thousand t$500, .O0) Dollars divided into five hundred thousand (5O0 0OO) shares of the par value of ($i.00) one dollar per share which may be paid at once or from time to time, and in cash as called for by the directors of said company, or by conveyance, transfer or delivery to snid com pany of property which may be purchased by said company or by rendition of services or performance of labor for said company or by the satisfaction and discharge of any Obliga- tion or obligations which may be incurred by said company or iu any other lawful man. ner which may be determined upon by the directors of said company
 All shares of stock when issued shall be fully paid, and the same shall be forever nOnaSSesstble.
 The time of the commencement of said Corporation shall he the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Navajo, in the Territory of Arizona, and the time of the termination thereof shall be twenty five years from and after date of such filing.
 Sec 1. The officers by whom the affai of said company are to be conducted are and shall be three (S) directors, who shall be annually elected upon the First Monday of January of each year, provided that the date of such annual election may be changed from time to time by bylaw of said Company.
 There shall also be a President, a vice. president a treasurer and secretary of
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
Stand Like a Stone Wall

Between your children and the tortures of itching and burning eczema, scaldhead or other skin diseases. How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for ulcers, fever sores, salt rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. lnfallible for piles. 25c at all dealers in medicine.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31

A printing office is usually con sidered q rather tough place and the newspaper worker a mighty bad man. Statistics, however, do not bear out the idea Of ",S9O in the Texas penitentiary, there is not q printer or news paper man, while there are minis ters, lawyers, music teachers, doc tors bankers, cooks, photographic CTS, barkccpers, barbers and mem- bers of other professions and call ings. The printer gets d bad name because the nature of his business teaches him to detect shams while he scorns hypocrites. Exchange.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
Territorial
 Siftings.

Burt Norcross, J. $. Merrill and B. F. Lofgreen were Tomb stone visitors from St. David. Mir. Merrill yesterday struck one of the largest flowing wells in the district it being regarded in the yushcr class. The well flows nearly 200 gallons per minute and the flow is q strong one being over 250,OO0 gallons per day. This will irrigate quite an alfalfa field. Other wells will be sunk in the vicinity.-Pros- pector.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31

Quite a number of oil well rigs have been brought to the terri tory and are soon to be in oper- alton i'll the various fields. South of Tucson is said to be a promis- ing field, while the Kelvin fields of pinal county show good indi- cations. In Lonesome Valley, Yavapai county, q rig is in readi- ness to begin spudding in, but owing to the isolation of that country it may be sometime be- fore active operations are begun. There is no doubt that oil exists in many parts of Arizona and the sinking of test wells is neces- sary to determine the quanti- ty and quality. If oil in large quantities is struck 1t will be worth millions of dollars to the mining and other interests of the people. Miner.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31

The Yuma Sun says Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Frizzle of Silver City, N. M., arrived in Yuma last week on visit to Mrs. Frizzle S sister, Pearl Hart, the notorious female stage robber, who is serving a five year sentence in the territor- ial prison. Mrs. Frizzle is an ac = tress and also playright, and has written q play entitled "Ari- zona Bandit" in which Pearl Hart is to play the leading role. The play will be put on the stage as soon as Pearl is released from prison, which will be carly in 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
DECLARATION AGAINST
WESTERN COAL OPERATORS.
United Mine Workers VIII Consider
Union Question at Later
Dnfe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 2-Distrfcts OF tha
United Mine Workers OF America have Is
sued declaration OF war against coal COM
panies In Missouri, Arkansas and the In
dian Territory employing nonunion men
A report, just issued, says, in part:
THE war is to be waged by the miners
Of the three districts. assisted financially
by the miners of the entire union and the
national organization. Joint action against
the nonunion operators is deferred, how
ever, to next year, on account of the pres
ent strike in the anthracite field
This year the miners of the entire ma
ton, as well as all organized labor. Is di-
recting its attention to winning the strika
in Pennsylvania. Next year the campaign
will be carried to the West II the nonunion
companies still persist in refusing to sign
the union contract or meet with the con-
ference. and the resources of the entire ma
tional organization will be directed to aid
ing the miners of the three districts In q
joint war against the companies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
MANSFIELD IN CRITICAL MOOD.
Says the Condition of the Stage IN
England Is Very Bad.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REi'D
New York, Aug 22.-Not at all hopeful is
the view of the English stage taken by Mr..
Richard Mansfield. This American star
has had an opportunity to study English
actors at close range in late weeks and he
was not pleased. He was asked his opia-
ions when he stepped ashore from the Cum
ard liner Lucania, which arrived here this
evening.
''The condition of the stage in England is
very bad he replied. They are producing
neither plays nor actors. If they are. We
don't hear of them. 1t is spectacle after
spectacle
He spoke admiringly of Sir Henry Irving
anu Mr.. Beerbohm Tree. and said that he
did not wish TO be understood that there
were no actors in 7ngland but that the
condition of things was not developing any
more.
from a glorious outing in England. bubbled
over like schoolboy when he talked OF
his coming season in America. First. two
weeks stay at a cottage in New London.
where gilded furniture from "Beaucaire'
will remind him of his stage duties. and
then in October to open at the Grand
Opera-house in Chicago with his company
in an elaborate production of Julius
Caesar"
4 will undertake to play both Caesar and
Brutus at prominent portions of the
drama he said. Il know that the char
acter of Brutus has before been chosen as
the dramatic personages of the play, but
'NdSeuI, toO, Is d SlIOiS dCltI IL L
played but one. the audience might say
that they did not think that had enough
TO do. so | am to try to do both. l have
arranged, think, so that my attempt will
be satisfactory.
Miss Dorothy Hammond. a young Eng
lsh actress, who is pretty and talented,
will make her first appearance i'll this coun-
try as Portia in the production. Miss Maud
Hoffman will be seen as Calphurnia: ]. W.
Denny, an English comedian, some times
as Casca and Arthur Forrest. will be Marc
Antony.
The production, believe, is my greatest
attempt and l hope the best. More than
900 persons will be on the stage and Sir
Alma Tadema, r. A, has designed both
the scenery and costumes for the piece"
Mr.. Mansfield said he did not see the cor
onatlon, and remarked the fact of its post
ponement resulted much like the first per-
formance of a play which, intensely popu-
lar at first, would have scarced an audience
later If a change were made. He said
They really had to go about and drum up
a crowd to witness the pageant. The King
had discovered that even a coronation can
not be done out of season"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

F W. Lehman buys only illustrations
Charles Dickens is known to have drawn
Mrs. Lillian Newcomb is suffering from
dementia at City Hospital, because OF uneX-
plained absence of her husband.
City Council passes the pure milk bill.
Helen Schei. disappointed in love, drinks
buttermilk mixed with rough on rats, ana
dies.
Bessie worth's whereabouts have not been
known since last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson celebrated
their golden wedding.
Moving machine cuts a BOY IN two near
BelleviIle.
Suit for divorce Is filed between couple
who have been married fifty years.
Kerens and Phelps are at the mercy Oh
Atkins
BENJAMIN Cronenbold. slayer Of Richard
Boetticher. dies in Insane Asylum
Exposition sideshows will open on the
CatIin tract year before the worlds Fair
is ready.
Charges have been preferred by Major
Albert A Marquardt OF the First Regiment
against Lieutenant Elisha Morgan. which
may result in court-martial.
Ira weIch OF No. 4561 Washington avenue
lost 5000 worth OF diamonds on an Olive
street car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23

ness. subject only to not infringing tho rights
Of others
1t is worth noting that already the Philippine
people have received a greater share Of se1t
government that they have more to say as to
how they shall be governed than is the case with
any people in tine Orient which is under European
rule.
Nor is this all. Congress has. with far-seeng
wisdom, heartily supported all that has been done
by the executive. Wise laws for the government
of the Philippine Islands have been placed on the
statute books. and under those laws provision is
made Tor the Introduction into the Philippines Of
representative government. with only the delay
absolutely necessary for the establishment OF
definite peace. for the taking OF census and tn.
settling down OF the country
In short. We are governing the Fflipinos pri-
inarlIy in their interest ard for their very great
benefit And We have acted in practical fashion
not trying 10 lay down rules as to what should
be done in the remote and uncertain future. but
turning our attention to the instant need OF
things and meeting that need in the fullest and
amDlest way.
Work of Soldiers in Field.
IT would be hard to whether owe most
to our military our civil representatives in the
fhiilppines- The soldiers have shown splendid
gallantry in the field. and they have done no
less admirable work in preparing the provinces
for civil government
The civil authorities have shown the utmost
wisdom in doing a difficult and very impor-
tant work Of vast extent. II would be hard to
md In modern times better example Of success
ful constructive statesnanship. Ffnallv In tbs
doing among either our civil military repre-
sentatives have been astonishinely few. and pun
ishment has been meted out with eyen-handed
Justice 10 all offenders.
Nor should It be forgotten that. while Pave
thus acted in the interest OF the islanders them
selves We have also helped people. Our
interests are Freat in the Pacific in the
Atlantic. The welfare OF California. Oregon and
Washington is as vital to the nation the well
fare OF New England. New York and the South
Atlantic States
The awakening Of the Orient means very rnucli
to all the nations Of Christendorn, commercially
no less than politically: and 1t would be short
sighted craftsmanship on our part to refuse to
take the necessary steps for securing proper
share for people of this commercial future.
The possession OF the Philippines has helped
US. the securing OF the open door in China
has helped Already the Government has
taken the necessary steps TO provide for the lay
ing of a Pacific cable under conditions which
safeguard absolutely the interests OF tho Anler4-
public. Our commerce with the East Is
growing rapidly
Events have abundantly justined-alfke from
the vital and material standpoint-an that
have done in the Far East q sequel to
war with Spain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
HER TWO WILLS CONFLICT.
Courts to Decide Disposition of
Mrs. Buchanan's Property.

Two wills of Christiana Buchanan. wife of
John c. Buchanan, of No. 1857 Russell ave
nue.. were filed for probate yesterday. and
between them the courts will have to decide
which will stand, as they conflict in pur-
pose.
The first viii was executed on August Il
and directs that the property of the testa-
tor. valued at about 5000. be intrusted TO
her husband. The second, filed about two
hours after the first, was dated August 16
and is a reversal of the first document. Civ
ing the property in trust to Frank ].
Reifing, son-in-law. and prescribing that
the income shall be applied to the educa-
ton of her son, John c. Buchanan, Jr.
1t is prescribed that Katherine Reifiing
shall have the piano. valued at 800. the bal
ance being divided equally between Lula
Hayes, Laura Heiner, Katherine Reiffing
and Henry Buchanan. Mrs. Buchanan died
August is.
When seen last night at the home. No.
2637 Russell avenue, the members of the
family stated that the matter of the two
Wills would be settled to-day in court, and
they refused to answer any questions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
ARKANSAS POLITICAL DEBATE.
Congressman Brundidge and 81. H.
Myers Met at Judsonia-
REPTRIIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Judsonia, Ark. Aug. 2c-Congressman
Brundidge of Searcy. representing Governor
Davis. who could not attend on account
of urgent official business. met H. II. Myers
at Judsonia to-day in debate in the guber-
material campaign. Mr.. Myers opened the
discussion. deyoting most of his time to
the Governors record, discussing the brick
contract and other State matters. the State
school money and how 1t had been handled
from time to time. He discussed tie new
Statehouse and convict question, and af@
vocated working the convicts on public
roads; the pardoning power. the reform
school and renewed the, charges made In
the Searchlight-
Congressman Brundidge followed. He de-
Tended Governor Davis aud the Democrats
party and referred to the promises made
by Mr.. Myers. IL he should be elected Cow
ernor, but said they need not fear-Myers
or any other Republican would not be elect
ed Governor of Arkansas
Colonel Brundidge defended the brick con-
tract and referred to what Myers said
about insufficient jails in Arkansas and said
Arkansas did not need any Jails since they
got rid of the Republican party. He dis
cussed the election law and showed how
the Republican laws were controlled In 1858
under the Republican administration. He
said when the Democratic party took charge
of the State in 1874 there was only 81 cents
in the Treasury
Colonel Brundidge spoke at length regard
ing national issues. and gave the RePun-
lican party a scorting for its unworihI
deeds. His speech was an able enori, oe-
Tending Governor Dayis's administration.
Colonel Brundidge was given pLoionse"
applause at the close Of his speech.
Charles D. Greaves, the insurgenS re,
publican nominee. was present n. ana dis
Rennblicsn marty in this State: how thaf
regular Republicans had manipulated Fed
eraI patronage, and sold post onces ande
rIa EIp denounced the raRSr
Mar organfzation, and appealed to all goo6t
Renublicans to leave the old ship. %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
cHAsEs HER FORMER HUSBAND.
Disturbance at Four Courts Dur
ing Police Board Session.

Frank Corrigan and his divorced wife
two of the principal witnesses in the Locke.
Corrigan inquiry before the Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday. became involved
in a difficulty in the corridor Of The -Four
Courts.
Corrigan was chased away from the
building by his former wife. Lizzie, because
of whom Patrolman Lee r. Locke was
called before the board.
Cprrigan and his wife lived at No. s11
South Broadway, which was on Locke's
beat. when the trouble began. Mrs. Corri-
gan, whose maiden name was Lizzie Vie
der, now lives at No. 72e South Broadway.
When Corrigan and his divorced wife met
their loud talk disturbed the Commissioners.
and Detective Gallagher was ordered to put
an end to the disturbance.
AS the woman appeared to be the aggres-
sor, she was elected from the building. She
remained on the outside and, IL Is said,
dared Corrigan to come out.
Detective Gallagher decided that II would
be a good plan to get rid of her by Il st
getting rid of the cause of her irritation. so
he lrred Corrigan to the door and showed
him out.
Mrs. Corrigan. with a soda bottle in her
hand, started for Corrigan, who fed with
his hat in his hand.
The Police Commissioners concluded their
session in peace. Locke was acquitted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
| shall be subject to general or field officers

shall be subject to general or field officers
court-martial.
The issue of a court-martial on charges
of this nature would be interesting as de-
fiDing the rights OF National Guard line
officers in regard to securing a rearrange-
ment among the field officers, after the
latter have been elected. The line officers
elect the field officers. and cannot secure
their removal, save by legislative act or
court-martial. The question to be decided
is whether they have the right to criticize
their superiors in any official way, or to
ask them to resign the position to which
they were elected.
Lieutenant Morgan is one OF the younger
officers of the regiment. He is popular in
his company and never previously criticised
as an officer. Recently his business COM
PEELED him to he in Cincinnati much of the
time. Because of compelled absence he had
announced an intention to resign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
Major Marquardt Accuses Lieuten-
ant Morgan of Overstepping
Regulations in Asking SUI
perior's Resignation.
FOUR SPECIFICATIONS MADE.
Marquardt Says He Wants Vindi-
cation-Others State That Gen
!, eral Investigation of Regi-
mental Affairs VIII Result.

The details OF the recent dissepsion among
the officers Of the First Regiment. n. c.
NJ, consequent upon the animosity between
Colonel Sinclair and Lieutenant Colonel
Holtcamp. and which resulted in the dis
ruption OF the Coloners staff, may now be
aired in court-martial.
Definite charges have been preferred by
Major Albert A. Marquardt against Lieu
tenant Elisha Morgan of Company L, Cap
tain Donnelly, commanding. These do not
reflect upon the officers character, but
charge an endeavor to force q superior Of
hcer's resignation from the regiment. This
act on the part o. the Lieutenant IS
termed in the charges 'insubordinate.'
The charges contain four specifications,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-23
MARRIAGE CAUSES SURPRISE.
Frank Leahy and Miss Stack Sud-
denly End Courtship.

Frank Leahy of No. 54O5 Castleman ave-
nue., a clerk for the Continental Tobacco
Company. and Miss Maggie Stack of No.
1913 California avenue. who have been en-
gagged for several months, suddenly decid-
ed to marry at noon yesterday and surprise
their friends and relatives.
The young couple were married by the
Reverend William Shea OF st. Kevins
Church. at. Park and Montrose avenue,
after summoring Mrs. J. s. Quigley, a
sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and John
Leahy, his brother.
At p. m. dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents, where the
announcement of the nuptials was made,
Last night moonlight trip down the Mis-
sissippi on one of the large excursion
boats was given by Mr.. and Mrs Leahy.