davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

PELHAM w AYES
 EDWARD MILLS ADAMS State of California. county and city of
 San Francisco, ss:
 Before me. W. T. Hess, a notary pub lie in and fer ,he said city and county of San Francisco. state Of California duly commissioned and sworn and the ein residing. at my office in said city and county. on this day personally appeared Jno. Nj. Burke E. L. Mims, ]. AE Duke. M. B. Kellogg and James Reard1n, respectively known to me la bc the respective persons Waose names are subscribed to the foregoing in struricnt or articles or incorporation. and they &cvcrdily duly and respective iy acknowledged a me that they each se"vrally and respectively executed the same fer the purposes and considera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand ard seal of O. ice this 1Gth day of May. A. D. l9Gz tt my o;iice in said city and county of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Oliver I. Morton. Arthur J. Edwards EDWARDS 6, NORTON,
 Lawyers. E & Center St. Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

ASSAYER AND NIETALLURGIST J. c. q. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist, All kinds of laboratory tests for best reduction method. Office and labora- tory, l5 x. End Ave. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

Judge of the Probate Court. First publication June ,.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
ARTICLES OF RECONCILIATION.

First publication. June Il, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

\. PIMA, MEXICAN CONSUL, Phoenix, Arizona. Do you intend to go to Mex any othel. business? Cali or address 3Ss r. Van BUren St. Informatio free.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
PROF EsS SSIONAL,

ATTORNEYs-AT-L J. ". CRENSHAW - -Attorney-at-Law. 1noeniN, -Ariz. Office 210-211 Fleming
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

FRANK SHIRLEY, ENpert chiropodist- Tel. Main 2s66. Easement, Cor. Wash. and Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
VETERINARY SURGEON.

>~-~~>>-~---> ~~---------------~~~-- DR. HOWARD RAMSAY. Veterinary
 Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate Ontario
 avenue and Monroe street, Ambrose
 Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
E"2E AI r

 TOH SALE.-Port&Ila screen house. Il No. th Center St. Pawn shop. TOR SALE1.-AN household goods. iron bed, aok bed, book case, fruit jars, ani chi .lzens. 4lf T.. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23
NOTARY PUBLIC.

--~-~-~-~-~>--~~-~ 2, E. PAscOE. Notary Public. Con ments taken. 110 North Center street.
 opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

First publication June 21.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-23

WANTED-Bicycie repairer, at once
 l.. L. Andrews C Son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
INTERESTING T

One in four of the 650,000 immi-
grants who arrived last year could
not read and write.
A person usually begins to lose
height at the age of so, and at the
age of 90 has lost at least one and a
half inches.
Her puppy having died, a fox ter
rier at Twickenham is nov content
eddy acting as foster mother to a
couple of young kittens.
Altar of Ylang-Ylang, which rivals
the altar Of roses as an exquisite
perfume and sells at $40 to $50 or
more a pound, is the product Of an
Asiatic tree that reaches its highest
development in the Philippine islands.
In great metropolitan hotels, where
hundreds Of guests have 10 be called
at any hour Of the night to make
trains, etc, the work Of calling each
one just at the proper time is quite .
responsibility. An automatic call
system has just been put into a New
York hotel. A. clock in the office is so
arranged that it can be set to ring q
call at any specified time in any room;
and it does not 60 to sleep or forget,
az call hoys sometimes do.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
WABASH STRIKE ENDED.
The shOpmcn of the System, Who
Have Been Out Since OctOber Fl,
Will Return to Work.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. S.-The 1000
Wabash shopmen, who on October 81
in%augurated IA strike for a f%our-cent
per hour increase of wages and have
since been idle, will return to work
Tuesday morning.
In the shops at Springfield, Mober-
ly, Fort Wayne, Ashley, Peru, Tilton,
Chicago, Decatur. East st. Louis and
Stansberry, Mo-, all the men have ac-
cepted President Ramsey,s terms.
Mass meetings of strikers were held
Monday morning in all of the cities
having shops, and the recommended
ton of the strike commission, which,
at a meeting held in Decatur, Sunday,
decided to accept the company's
terms, was considered. All mass
meeting reports were Immediately
forwarded to Springfield, and late
Monday afternoon a committee repre-
senting the strikers on the system
called on j. B. Barnes, master of mo
tive power, and officially notified him
that the shopmen over the entire sys-
tenn would report for work Tuesday
morning,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
BOSTON CATTLE QUARANTINE.
No Reply Yet Received from British
Officials In Regard to Re-
guested Notifications.

Boston, Dec. 8.-No reply has been
received as yet as to the cablegram
sent to the British government by
Acting Consul Clipperton, expressing
the desire of steamship men and cat
tie shippers that its quarantine
against the shipment of cattle from
New England be modified so to per-
NIT shipments from Portland of
western Canadian cattle. Meanwhile
New England cattle trade is at a
standstill. Advices from Washington,
however, to the effect that the Brit
ish authorities have requested an Off
cial statement regarding the foot and
mouth disease in New England from
the United States government, and its
opinion as to the wisdom of allowing
cattle to be loaded at Portland, give
reason to hope that some modifica-
ton of the order may soon be made.
DR.. Salmon, of the United States
bureau of animal industry, said that
it had been his intention to have the
work of Strengthening the affected cat
tie begun by Tuesday, but the heavy
SHOWS about the state may cause a de-
Law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
A YANKEE FROM RUSSIA.
Says We Must Have Reciprocal
Treaty, and Get In ON the
Ground Floor.

New York, Dec. 7.-Enoch Emory, u
wealthy merchant of Russia, who, IS
years ago, left his home in the fishing
town of Gloucester, to engage in bus
mess with a native merchant in a
Siberian town at the mouth of the
Amoor river, is in this city. He de-
clares the Russian trade demands ev-
erything American, from a steel
twin-screw steamer to an American
shoe.
"What the United States and Rus
STA need now and must have" said
Mr.. Emory, sis a new commercial
treaty. Two countries, each of which
has the warmest and friendliest feel
ing for the other, have not time to
bicker over sugar, oil Or anything
else. There is a country that needs
our machinery, products of every
sort. The people want, 1t from us
rather than from any other country
of the world, and we should arrange
it so that we could supply them. We
must have a reciprocal treaty, and
get into Russia on the ground floor"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
AFTER HIGH-BRED CATTLE.
Americans Spending Big Money In
the United Kingdom for High
Class stock.

London, Dec. 1.-THE last few
months have found in the United
Kingdom an unprecedented number
of American buyers of thoroughbred
cattle, whose purchases of high-class
breeding stock aggregate many thou
sands of pounds. A number of the
animals bought are intended for ex-
hibition at the st. Louis exposition.
The prices paid range from $1,000 to
over $6,250 per head. Scores of high
priced bulls and COWS have been
shipped during the summer and fall.
Among the buyers now here is c. Z.
Marvin, of Lexington, KY, who will
take back rs thoroughbreds in May
and July. j. S. Goodwin, of Chicago,
has purchased a number of Angus
breeders, and the Armours' agent is
sending 100 H%erefords to the United
States. A number of purchases also
have been made of tiny Dexter and
Kerry cattle in Ireland. the breeding
of which has recently become quite
the fashion in England under the
patronage of Lady Lansdown and
other titled fanciers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11

Alfred E. Buck, OF Georgia, United
States minister at Toxic, Japan, died
suddenly, on the 4th, while attending
the imperial duck shoot in the SUI
burbs of Toxic.
A revolutionary movement is
threatened in Honduras. Gen. Sierra
has been induced to refuse to turn
oveI the presidential Office to Senior
Bonilla, his duly elected successor.
Hundreds of Choctaw Indians who
have been residing in Mississippi are
e~migrating to Indian territory for
the purpose of sharing in the allot-
ment of lands.
The ninth district executive board
of United Mine Workers met at
Shamokin, Pa, on the 4th, when it
was officially announced that the dis
trict would not receive any more aid
from the bituminous men for miners
yet idle.
The walls of a brick building, which
was Quilted by fire collapsed at Gill
mer, Tex, on the 4tB. A. NJ. r. Lyle
was killed outright, John Hill fatally
injured and two others were slightly
injured. The fire destroyed a business
block.
President Roosevelt has been as
sured that If the negotiations with
Cuba for a reciprocity treaty are con-
cluded satisfactorily by the state de-
partment, the treaty will be ratified
by the senate during the present SEES
sion.
James II. Aldrich. former cashier
of the Kansas City, Fit. Scott G. Mem
phis railroad, was found dead in his
room at a rooming house in Kansas
City on the 4th. He had been i'll for
a long time, and had died from d
hemorrhage of the lungs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
FIERCE FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE
An Illinois Man Encounters One in
the Woods and with Assistance
from His Brother Captures It,.

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Dec. s.-William
Boatright, living ten miles west of
this city, while going through the
woods pasture near his home Sunday,
came upon and was attacked by a
large bird, which proved to be a gray
eagle. He was considerably bruised
and bitten in the melee, and when the
bird discovered that he was no match
for Mr.. Boatright, who was armed
with a club, it started to fly, but the
brush was so thick and it's wings so
large it could not rise. Mr.. Boat
right quickly grabbed it by the legs
and held on till his brother came to
his assistance, when they tied its
legs and wings and carried it home
and safely Gagged it. The bird meas
ured eight feet and n inch from
tip to tip. 1t is the first eagle seen
here for many years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
SKETCH OF THE GREAT MAN.
Served in Congress Eleven he"rs
md Was Twice It's Speaker

Mr.. Reed was born in Portland, Me,
October is, 1889. He graduated from Dart,
mouth college in 1860, and was a1mitted
TO practice law In 1865. He served IN roth
branches of the Maine Legislature, ana
was state attorney-general from !Sty 10
1872. and city solicitor of Portland iToIl
iS74 to 1877. He was elected from the FIRST
In 1878, and was reelected to every con
gress after that until his retirement IN
$500. In 1889 he was elected speaker OF the
house of representatives. The next con-
gress was democratic. But in 1885 he was
egain chosen speaker, and again In 1871.
Mr.. Reed saw the power OF speaker
greatly Increased In practical usa. He ex-
seited sharp objection by his ruling as
present all members whom he might see,
whether they answered to their names or
not. so securing a working quorum de-
snite the resistance of the minority. His
ruling was condemned by his opponents,
but was subsequently adopted as a rule
of the house. He carried the poWer OF
the speaker to control the course. of lcgis-
rulings prevented obstruction, and hin.
dered the Passage of some measures
which he di~sapproved. -.
In 1896 he was a favorite Candidate Of
hard-money republicans for the presi1en-
ttal nomination, and was widely acknoWl-
edged as the able leader of his party. In
April, 1899, it was announced that he In
tended to retire from political life and en-
ter upon the practice of law in New York
city, having made arrangements to enter
the law firm of Simpson, Thatcher & Far
num, No. 10 Wall street.
He built up a great practice to which ha
gave his entire attention, his only diver
litical questions for magazines and news
ma narg
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
SIGNIFICANT
The British and German Representatives
In Venezuela Shut Up shop and
Boarded warships.

Caracas, Dec. 9.-The British min
lister, W. H. d. Haggard, and the Ger
man charge d~'affaires, Won Pilgrim
Baltazzi, left Caracas at three o'clock
Monday afternoon for La Guaira,
where Mr.. Haggard went on board
the British cruiser R%etribution and
Herr Won Pilgrim-Baltazzi boarded
the German cruiser Vineta. Both the
British and the German legations
have been closed.
The German gunboat Panther has
arrived at La Guaira. The English
cruiser interchangeable has left La
Guaira for Trinidad on a special mis-
sion.
Monday afternoon the British min
lister and the German charge DAFT
flares deposited at the private resi-
dence of the foreign minister, Lopez
Baralt, separate demands; the Brit
ish demand being for the settlement
Of claims and other matters arising
out of the last revolutions, and the
German demand being for the inter-
est on the German loan and claims.
The demands are without any specif-
cation as to the time for an answer,
but they are in the form of an ultima
tum.
OF for the Coast,
At three o'clock Monday Minister
Haggard, his secretary, Grant Duff,
and the chancellor of the legation,
Godfrey, left Caracas in company
with the German charge d'atfaires,
Won Pilgrim-B altazzi for La Guaira.
On the arrival of the train at the
latter post at 5 o'clock 80 officers met
the diplomats at the station. Minis
ter Haggard and the other members
of the British legation went On board
the British cruiser Retribution, while
the German charge d~'affaires boarded
the German cruiser Vineta. The min
listers left Caracas without previously
notifying the Venezuelan government,
probably in order to avoid any hos
tile demonstration.
A Mixed Situation.
The actual situation is incompre-
hensible here. Up to Monday morn
ing no one appeared to know any
thing about the Anglo-German pro-
iected demonstration. The foreign
minister said that he considered a
menace on the part of Germany to be
inadmissible and that any threat
would be annually a ballon de essai
Ga f~eeler), while as for England, said
the minister, she had no grounds for
aggression.
An inspection of the two legations
Sunday showed there were then no
preparations indicating that the min
listers intended to abandon their
posts. The government has made no
military preparations at La Guaira.
Venezuelan citizens considered the
threat of a demonstration as a bluff,
and set aside the possibility of an
Anglo-German demonstration. 1t is
learned that one of the chief officers
of the German cruiser Vineta told a
German family at La G%uaira. Sunday,
that a blockade of the coasts of Vene-
zuela was imminent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

Harry Haskell, a pioneer lawyer Of
central Illinois, died, at Bloomington,
on the 5th, aged "a. He practiced at
one time with .AClai f. Stevenson. He
was one of the founders of the Hi
nois university.
Two children of Mrs. Ainsley Pow
ers, II aged six years and the other
two months, were burned to death
during their mothers temporary alb
sence from her home, in Saginaw,
Mich, on the 4th.
Intercepted correspondence adj
dressed to men under arrest at Ne
Pherson, Kas., leads to the belief that
there is a regularly organized body
of safe crackers operating out of
Chicago.
The solution of the present situa-
ton in the anthracite coal region
seems to lie in the absorption of the
Independent coal companies by larger
concerns, and negotiations to that
end are said to be in progress.
George Dickinson, alias Wescott,
the burglar business mar of Phila-
dtlphia, was convicted, on the 5th,
and was sentenced to Is years in the
pcritentiary. Nearly $4,000 worth of
loot vas recovered.
The stockmen of northwestern Ne
braska will send u petition to con-
gress and the president protesting
n,,nt,,4 +I,n ,~,,l,n4o ,D,al.. ~ II
legally erected fences from govern
ment lands.
William w. Bristol, manager and
secretary of the Surety Guarantee &
Trust Co., was found guilty in the
United States district court, at Chi.
cago, on the 9Th, of fraudulent use OF
the mails.
The state department has received
from United States Consul. w. A
Prickitt, at Rheims, notice of an in
dustrial exposition to be held there
from May Is to September 6, 1909
This is to be the only exposition il
France next year.
The Merritt & Chapman Wreckin!
Co.'S wrecking fleet arrived at Sand,
Hook, ON the 4th, with the 16-incl
gun which was built at the Watervlie
arsenal. The gun was transferred u
two cars and hauled to the proving
ground, where it will be tested.
After being out an hour the jury, a
Lexington, KY, in the case of Ear
Whitney, of Nashville, Tenn, brough
in a verdict of guilty of the murde
of A. B. Chinn, and fixed his punish
ment at death. Only two ballot
were taken.
Owing to an inflammation of til
left eye, Emperor William was unabl
to go hunting, on the 4th, as he PR
posed, at ~Slawentzita, Silesia. He r
NAMED at the castle and returned I
Berlin on the 5th.
A small congress of princesses, jul
held at Cassel, Germany, voted I
join the newly-organized society (
/. German Princely Women for the ell
walton and promotion Of social mora
) ity.
President Roosevelt, on the 4th, r
: ceived the members Of the SPANS
!, War Nurses association holding the
: convention in Washington. Nearly
I hundred nurses paid their respects
7 the president.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
HON TH0S. B. REED DEAD.
The Former Speaker of the House
Of Representatives Passes
Away in Washington.
MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY PRESENT.
full and Resourceful ParIiamentarians
of His ~Day-Served In Congress Eleven
Years and Was Twice Elected Speaker
of the House.

Washington, Dec. Former Speak.
er Thomas B. Reed died at 1910
o'clock Saturday morning of Bright's
disease after six days illness.
The hope of his recovery enter
tanned by his physicians began to
wane at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night,
when the last bulletin on his condi-
ton was issued. 1t announced that a
decided turn for the worse had be-
gun, and that the functions of the
kidneys had almost been suppressed.
From that time he sank rapidly, and
at II o'clock the doctors announced
that his death during the night was
inevitable.
Mr.. Reeds family was with him.
The end was without pain.
Mr.. Reed reached Washington Sun
day, having come to attend to some
matters in the United States supreme
court. He was at the capitol Monday
visiting with friends and former as
s~ociates in congress and witnessed
the converting of the second session
of the Fifty-seventh congress.
Complained of Gastric Distress.
Apparently he was enjoying good
health, but later in the day he called
on DR.. f. A. Gardner and complained
of gastric distress.
Symptoms of appendicitis appeared,
though his condition was not consid-
cred alarming. A trained nurse re-
manned with him throughout Tuesday
night, and the patient showed signs
of improvement.
Mrs. Reed and daughter, Miss Kit
tie, arrived Wednesday, and have re-
NAMED with Mr.. Reed at the Airing
ton hotel since.
On Thursday the physicians an
nounced that the appendical symp'
toms were abating, but that kidney
trouble had developed, giving a more
serious aspect to the case.
A Feeling Toast.
While the former speaker was dy-
ing the Gridiron club was holding
its first banquet of the congress ses-
sion in the hotel below. Shortly be-
fore midnight it was announced that
Mr.. Reed was dying. President
Wynne made a feeling reference to
Mr.. Reed, who had been the guest
at many Gridiron %banquets, and Maj
John NJ. Carson, the correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger, who had
known Mr.. Reed for so years, spoke a
few words in praise Of him. The club
and it's guests drank a final toast to
Mr.. Reed. Before the glasses were
emptied he was dead.
Fought His Battles Ger Again.
His mind was active, but it did not
work clearly. He wandered to the
scenes of his boyhood aud Later Went
to the notable fights he had in the
house. He spoke portions of his
great speeches, and for a moment or
two imagined that he was in the
speakers chair and Was presiding
over the house.
At five o'clock in the afternoon Mr..
Reed Iecame incoherent. He was un'
able to answer a direct question. and
from that time until II O'Clock was
In a state of semi-consciousticss.
At II o'clock he relapscd into TN
consciousness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
NAVIGATION ON THE DANUBE.
Cutting OF of ROumanian Shipments
of Wheat BY That Route Felt
in Chicago Market.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Cables from all
foreign points we're higher Saturday,
the cutting off Of the Roumanian
shipments Of wheat by the closing
of navigation on the Danube, being
given as the reason. As a result of
the firm cables, combined with a coed
demand from the northwest, and q
strong export demand, the opening
prices here were higher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Frank L. Starns, of the best
Known printers in central Missouri,
who was foreman of the Sedalia Dem
ocrat for a number of years, in Ne
Fada, aged SO.
Mrs. Bridget Terrell, "a years Of
age, and a pioneer of johnson county.
at her home east of Warrensburg. She
was born in Ireland, and came to this
country in 1S47.
T. V. Teasdale,~ travelling representa-
tive for a Chicago grocery firm, at his
home in Carthage, after a three
weeks sickness with typhoid fever.
Mrs. S. L. Corey, daughter of Gen.
Jeffe Thompson, of Missouri fame, at
Ennis, Tex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
Famous Choir Master Going Blind.

Chicago, Dec. William Smedley,
sne Of the most famous choirmasters
In the country, and who has held that
position in st. James Episcopal
church in this city since 1885, has
been compelled, because Of approach
ing blindness, to retire. Mr.. Smedley
is 81 years Of age. He was ~soloists
of Trinity church in New York city
for 10 years, and has been choirmas-
ter Of All Angels church in New York
and other churches in this country
and England. He has composed many
pieces af church music.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
A VERY SERIOUS SITUATION.
The Electric Light Plant Mt Nebrns-
ka City Forced to Close Down on
Account of Lack Of Water.

Nebraska City, Neb., Dec. 9.-The
situation here caused by tie town be-
ing cut off from IA water supply. cw-
ing to the Missouri river changing its
channel, is .'ecoming serious The
electric light plant has been forced
to close down, and every Ilanufactur-
ing establishment in the city will
have to close At once If relief is not
secured. The packing houses are not
at ected, having water systems Of
their own. large force of men is
at work running pipes to the new
channel. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
Vote On Supreme Judges.

Following is the official vote on SUI
preme court judges at the recent cleo
ton, as compiled by the secretary of
state:
Democrats-Valliant 273,OS1, plurality
"A, 6S4, majority 2S,235; Fox 271, ABS, plurali-
ty AZ, 921, majority 27,019; Burgess 271, 21S,
plurality 1864, majority 26, 752.
Republicans-Higbee Us 1887; Lamm u.s.
I64; Whybark, 22S, 1852.
Socialists-Gibbons, $685.; Slanker 5,021;
0'Hare 1899.
Observation-Disclosures 4,945; Orr A.
N1, Butts 4,S0S.
Public Observation-Disclosures 1858;
Cardwell, 1920; Smith 3,16S.
Social Labor-Wipperman 969; Rudnic
i92; Howard &4.
Allied Party-Richey 1,S41; Ess 1904;
raylor LID.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-12-11
Cuban Children ReleS1xed.

Washington, Dec. THE II Cuban
children who have been detained III
New York for several weeks by the
immigration authorities, have been
ordered released, by the treasury de-
partment, and they will Immediately
proceed to Point Iona, Universal
Brotherhood school, in California.