davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

Tn the District Court Of the Third Ju- dicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County.
 Phoenix National Bank. corpora ticn, plaintiff, vs. w. H. Beardsley and H. l.. Mercy, defendants.
 Action brought in the district court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mari copa county. and the complaint filed in said Maricopa county, in the office of the clerk Of said district court. Alias"
 In the name of the Territory of Ari zona, to w. H. Beardsley and H. L. Mercy. defendants, greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the district court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county CT Marjcopa. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Phoe- nix. in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons. if servedin this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day Of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the district court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the territory of Arizona. in and for Maricopa county, this 18th day of October. A. D.. 1902.
 (Sea) ELIAS r. DTTNLEVY. Clerk CT Said District Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 or THE MEXICAN AERIAL NAVIGATION
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the under signed, have this day voluntarily asso- ciated ourselves together for the pur- pose oi forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, United States of America, and do here by certify as follows:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of said corporation shall be the MEXICAN AERIAL NAVIGA- TION COMPANY. and it's principal place of transactinG business shall be at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. with a branch office at the City of Mexico, Republic of Mexico, and at such other places as may be deter mined by the Board of Directors.
 The names of Of the iacurporators of said corporation are: Charles Stanley. s. I. Jacobs, C. E. Clark and John Steiner.
 ARTICLE IT.
 The general nature oi the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poratiCn is as follows, viz: TO manu- fracture, build. construct, operate for all purposes whatever, lease, hire, sell and transfer air ships wherever the same may be lawfully done by said corpora tion; to buy. sell own, handle and control letters patent and inventions: to buy, sell. lease. let. own. hold inn prove. mortgage. possess and dispose of real estate: to borrow money. and. in general. to do all things necessary or convenient to the proper conduct of the business of such corporation.
 ARTICLE III. Among the powers Of thie corpora- ton shall be: To have perpetual sue cession; to sue and be sued by its cor porate name; to have common seal. to prescribe the mode of making trans fers of stock or interests of it's stock holders; to make contracts: to acquire and transfer property or every kind and description. both real and per sonal: and to posscss the same pow CTS in such respects as private indi- viduals now enjoy: and to establish 1 bylaws and make rules and regula- tions deemed eypcdient for the man ! lgement of it's affairs
 ARTICLE ".
 The amount Of the capital stock of 1 this corpora ton shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars G5OC,OCOoO, divided
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
AssORTAD GOLDEN RULES. ."

The true rulo in business is to guard and do by the things of others as they do by their own.-Hindoo.
 He sought for others the g-od aa oe- sired for himself Let him pass on Egyptian.
 U5 as you would ba done hy.-Pcr- sian.
 One should seek for others the happi- ness one desires fer oneseIt.-Buldhi=t
 What you wcuiI net wish done t2 yourself do not unto others.-gh'uest-
 Let rone of you treat his bro-har m a way he himself woulj lika L. ha trec-- ol.--15ch sfari-Il.
 To rr- th-t t7 "oighb-r which yau would t7F- ill Cror- him -~ve. .iou
 TNa law --~. t-.rI r1 tHr h--itr cll r-el ir n love the members 0f c.- c,ec.- ss thcn--- -----.---,cucGl.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

WILL give cne-third interest to part neI having money to open up gcod camper and gold prospects in southern rait of T2vap7i county. Parties with out money need not answer. Address Prc-yects. care e He?15.icea.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED.-Young man wants posi- tion as collector CT solicitor. Address Collector. this office MIDDLE aged steady man wants job on ranch near town. Inquire O: T. Wise, Star Lodging House. WANTED.-Positi by a Japanese cook in private family. Long eXperi- ence. Call on or address II. Matsu- hara. Phoenix hotel. WANTED-Place as housekeeper or cook in mining camp or small hotel. Box l2S3.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

"-7~0---~-0'---0-o~--0- pair of eyeglasses, double ground Return to w. Republican office.
 LOST.-Anchor Belt pin with T. s. \. on il. Please return to F. A. Re publican office. enameled belt pin anne thyst. Saturday afternoon. Return to this office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
FOR RENT

 TWO very desirable connecting rooms. with sunny screened verandah room. Serious invalids or children not de- sired Table board. 2lS r. Taylor St THREE nicely furnished rooms for rent. 5n suite or single. Suitable for light hCusekeepinE. Gnlum, 18th St, Brill addition. Street ear conductor knows.
 FOR RENT-A good house near creamery; chicken privileges and pasture for one cow. SI5 per month. A. p. Tomlirson. Tempe. FOR EENT-Four room cottage: water free: large yard: SOC per month 11Ii East Jefferson. ELEGANTLY Furnished Room at 1i5 South Second avenue. FOR RENT.-Part of furnished house or single rooms. neat. central, very reasoaale. 43S $. First Ave. FOR RENT.-At Scottsdale. houses. rooms. tents with board. or for light housekeeping. Best water and health jest place in the valley. Terms req souabIe. Address J. l.. Davis, Scotts- dale.
 FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished cottage also housekeeping rooms. Cor. Second and Buchanan Sts.. No. 2C7. No con sumptiVes.
 FURNISHED brick house block from postomce; $16 per month, including water. No consumptives. 1S9 North Third street. FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished house with barn if desired. Apply BPS East Washington street. NICELY furnished room for rent; pri- vate family: separate entrance; 135 <. Second avenue. WANTED-Se -Seamstress by the day at 435 West Washington street. FOR Rent-An 50 acre ranch, one mile north of Phoenix. Apply J. c. Wasson, IO4S N. Center st. phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
FOR SALE

 FOR SALE-Single harness and hussy. tent and hy and other articles a, J. A. Marshsn's blacksmith shop. THREE nice gentle saddle ponies for sale Star Corral.
 PUBLIC AJCTION-sale Saturday. Nov. 22. 1902 On the Cope Tate ranch at south end Of First Ave. 8. of a mile from Washington St. in the Montgomery addition. sale to take place at D. m. sue. F head or choice miIch COWS: 1 pure bred Holstein bull. years old; good spring wagon. open buggy; 1 farm wagon ard nay rack. I good mower: I almost new --hCrsc hay rake. ] corn and cane planter: 9 hand blows; bug BY and ,lTm harness. l Acme har- ~ TOW: saddle; 3 head of buggy 0r work hcrces;. 1 mule colt IF years old: colt year old. sam C. Rogers. auctiorecr.
 AUCTION SALES-I will continue the auction business at the old stand 23 g. First Ave. I can be found at 127 ~. First Ave. CT phone -5-6. W. Scott.
 A BARGAIN sALE-2 rockers. 8 shades. new; white poles. new: 1 flour bin. ice chest dishes. hoe and shovel; ! pump. good; i childs writ ing desk; l couch; ! center table; i taboucett: 1 burner gasoline stove; ! Rochester lamp; tools. new; A. foot ladder. etc. Residence three blocks south of street car line. West Washington street. Capitol addition. FOR sALE.-Cheap. Horse and buggy. 1Ge x. Second St.
 FOR SALE-One span horses; $500 Inquire Star Corral.
 FOR SALE.-A small mare four years old; broken to ride or drive Very gentle and in perfect condition. h. quire at Club stables. FOR SALE-1cO-acre ranch with pump ing plant; very cheap. Address Mrs. Heaton, CoIdwater. Ariz. FOR SALE.-White stocks plants. one dollar per 100 Gree by maiD. Home grown roses and carnations now ready. Dave Turner, North Center St
 A FINE herd of thirteen dairy COWS. Apply at Five Points Cheese Factory. PIANO for rent or sale. 127 N Fourth avenue.
 FOR SALE.-1IO young white Leghorn hens, tons stacked wheat l mile east of asylum. r. L. Sutton FOR SALE.-At a great bargain, cor ner business lot on Adams Sr. Phoe- nix Trust Go, 102 w. Adams St. FOR SALE-Desirable dwelling, Ben nett addition: one dwelling on Adams St., one dwelling on First Ave, all bargains. Phoenix Trust Co, lC2 W. Adams St.
 FOR SALE-The Model Grocery. This is one of the best business chances ir Phoenix; a nice clean stock; first class location; long lease; best paying class of trade and business is on a paying basis; must be sold soon tc settle trusteeship. Call or on address C. r. Leonard, trustee. Phoenix. Ariz FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT signs for sale at the Republican office. LODGING HOUSE FOR SALE-2I rocms. Brussels carpet throughout. centrally located. desirable in every respect, long lease. low rent. Apply to J. A Kurtz. 311 Fleming block.
 
 LOST AND FOUND ----~---~~~~~-~-~~~-~--- LOST.-OHe pair of eyeglasses, double ground. Return to w. Republican office.
 LOST-Anchor Belt pin with |. s. N on il. Please return to F A. Re publican office.
 LOsT-Gold enameled belt pin anne
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

cut hoard; oa car line; pleasantly lo- cateC. g26 State St.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
running
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR f;ENT.-Throe rooms, separate or for light housekeeping. afG West Madison.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

FOR RENT-Three nice sunny rooms for light housekeeping. Gillum, 18th street, Brill addition.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

LARGE. well ventilated rooms for S1.5O to $500 per week, board S4.75 per week. or 25c per meal; home cooking. Mills house, West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

THREE nice gentle saddle ponies for
 sale Star Corral.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

The best modern drama seen here in years. produced by an excellent com p2ny with scenic equipment. The Denver Post.
 Prices 25c. 50c, 75c and S1. Reserved seats today at 10 a. m. at Goodman's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19


 J. b. McTIGHE. (SeaD V. E. LOEBNITZ. CSeaD LAWRENCE E. ROSS, (SeaD R. F.. HOPSON. (SeaD Y. s. CONSULATE GENERAL. at HAVANA, Island of Cuba. BE TT KNOWN. that on this twenty eighth day of October nineteen hun dred and two. before me, the under
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

with board at Grants, first house east Of Indian School. r. O. box 1863.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
TAYLCR 0 SON

keal Estate and Investments
 No. Il North First Ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14

Senator stephen b. Fleming Sells His
Strawboard Interests.

Senator Stephen B. Fleming is no longer
known as the ''strawboard senator" He
has disposed of all his paper-mill interests
and is now engaged in the asphalt trade.
The senator is a member of the Democratic
state committee from the Twelfth district,
and had expected TO attend the meeting Of
the committee at French Lick Springs next
week. A change in the arrangements Of
the committee will have to be made, since
II has been announced that there are not
sufficient accommodations at the springs TO
make the committee comfortable. The edi-
torial meeting which was TO nave been
held at French Lick Springs at the same
time will have to be held somewhere else.
The editors had about decided 10 meet al
the Grand next week. but on account Of
the meeting of the Millers' Association,
can hardly be accommodated there.
Senator Fleming said yesterday that he
is in favor Of Hugh Dougherty, of Bluff
ton, presiding as chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state convention. The senator is
very optimistic over the chances for Demo
cratic success in the State this year. He
feels, he says, that Representative Robin
son will have an easier victory this year
than ever in the Twelfth district. Mr..
Fleming says that one OF the topics the
Democratic committee is likely 10 discuss
at its approaching meeting is the recent
city and town elections. The committee
will weigh the significance Of the Demo-
cratic gains and losses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14
.ing from his Gettysburg wound Dr.

fering from his Gettysburg wound) DR..
Ebersole said, ABE, you are not fit TO
go into battle" l also advised him not TO
do so. He said. 81 can't stay out if the boys
have to go in" After the battle, while
caring for the wounded | came across him
on the ground leaning against a stick rest
ing ON two forks, with a bullet hole
through his right lung. Lint was stuffed
in the holes, but the air was passing out
of them with each breath. He had taken
the colors and charged across a field ahead
of the regiment so valiantly that he has
since been awarded a medal OF honor. lie
Run, was wounded and lost a limb, and so
ended his army career.
These deeds of valor were no greater
than of others, as the official records show.
The losses. of the regiment in the first
days battle was 81 per cent. The official
report of Killed in battle of Indiana regi-
ments gives the loss of the Twentieth In
as SO. This is unjust to the Nineteenth
Regiment, for some of the deaths in the
Twentieth occurred after the Nineteenth,
Fourteenth. Seventh and Twentieth were
consolidated as the Twentieth Indiana.
| think part of that loss should be credited
to the Nineteenth Indiana. If 1t should be,
it will be seen that the Nineteenth lost
diana regiment. The total losses, including
those who were killed in battle and died
later from wounds, was 1873. The Iron
Brigade lost more men in battle than any
other brigade in the United States service.
The Second wisconsin of that brigade has
the worlds record for regimental loss in
battle-that is, percentage of loss.
HENRY G. MARSH,
Late Hospital Steward Nineteenth Indi-
ana Veterans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14
ARRIVAL OF S. II. FOWLER
HE is ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE
NATIONAL G. A. Il.
General Torrance, the Commander-in-
Chief, Will Reach the City
This Evening.

S. III. fowler, adjutant general of the
Grand Army of the Republic. is at the
Hotel English. He is a resident of Mime
apolis, the city in which General Ell Tor
rance, commander-in-chief of the G.. A. r.,
resides. Mr.. fowler arrived yesterday after
loon and General Torrance is expected to-
night. The latter is visiting the Department
of Missouri for a day or two and will come
from that visit to Indianapolis. Adjutant
General fowler says General Torrance re-
Gently visited the Department of the South
and although the organization is not strong
in the Southern States he was enthusiastic
cally received. He was particularly honored
by the Confederate Veterans. He visited the
Departments in Louisiana, Mississippi. Ala
bama and Texas. Mrs. Torrance was with
him on the trip. He had a cordial recep-
ton from all classes said Mr.. fowler last
night, 'and especially from the ex-Confed-
crates. The commander of the camp OF
Confederate Veterans at Montgomery, Ala,
issued a special order which included an in
vitation to the commander-in-chief to visit
the camp of Confederate Veterans and a
reception was held in honor of himself and
wife. The women of the South attended
and gave the visitors a cordial welcome"
Mr.. fowler told a rather unusual incident
that took place at Beaumont while the COM
mander-in-chief was there. A reunion of
Confederate veterans had just closed at
Dallas, Tex, and veterans proceeded at
Torrance at his hotel. A good deal OF pleas
antry followed, during which the Confed-
crates offered to surrender to General Tor
rance and ~laughingly volunteered TO strike
their colors and give up their flag. The gen.
eral told them he would accept their offer
to surrender, but would not take their flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14
To Receive Funds.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The following
was issued from the White House this
afternoon: THE President has appointed
a committee TO receive funds for the re-
lief Of the sufferers from the recent catas-
trophies in Martinique and St. Vincent. The
gentlemen appointed from each city are
asked to collect and receive the funds from
their localities and neighborhods as ex-
I~editiously as possible and forward them
10 Hon. Corne,us y. Bliss. treasurer Of
the New York committee, which committee
will act as the central distributing point
for the country. The President directs
all the pOstmasters throughout the coun-
try and reques. : all the presidents of the
national banks 20 act as agents for the col
lection Of contributions. and TO forward the
same at once TO Mr.. Bliss at New York.
The postmasters are also directed to report
10 the postmaster general. within ten days,
any funds collected on this account. The
President appeals TO the public TO contrib
ute generously Tor the relief OF those upon
whom this appalling calamity has fallen,
and asks that The contributions be sent i'm
as speedily as possible. The gentlemen
designated on he several committees are
requested TO act at once"
Following are the committees:
New k-H Cornelius n. Bliss. treas
urer; Morris X. Jessup. John Claftin. Jacob
II III " AAA III - AOl wine.
Observation-Disclosures Hemenway. DR.. Henry
s. Pritchett, Henry Lee HigginsOn.
Philadelphia-Charles Emory Smith. Pro-
vOst Charles c Harrison. Joseph c.. Oar
lingtOn, Clement \. Griscum, John II. Con-
verse.
Baltimore-James 4. Gary.
Observation-Disclosures g. Glover.
Pittsburg-A.-J y. Logan. II. c. Frick.
Buffalo - John c.. Milburn. Carlton
Sprague.
Cleveland hIyron T. Herrick. Samuel
Mather.
Cinsinnati-Jscob NJ. schmldlapp. Briggs
s. Cunningham.
Chicago. J Mitchell, Marvin Hughitt.
Marshall Field Graeme Stewart.
Milwaukee r. q. BigelOW, Charles Z.
Phster. Fred Fabst.
Minneapolis-T Thomas Lowrey. ]. J. Shev-
elm.
ST. PaUl-Kenneth Clark. Theodore Schur-
meier.
Detroit-Don II. Dickinson.
81. Louis - Charles Parsons. Adolphus
Busch. Robert :. Bookings.
LOuisv Nle-ThOmas Bullitt.
Atlanta-ROber J. LOwrey.
Kansas City w. NJ. Clarke, Charles
Campbell.
Omaha-John c. Wharton. Victor b. Cald-
well.
Deuver-D +. Mofatt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14

done in this direction. The looting Of the
dead has begun already. While coming
TO Port de France the Potomac picked up
a boat containing five cOiOred ana one
white man whose pockets were filled with
coin and jewelry, the latter evidently strip
ped from the fingers Of the dead. Lieuten-
ant y. B.. Mccormick. the commander or
the Potomac, arrested these men ana
turned them over TO the commander or the
French cruiser Suchet for punishment. The
Potomac also brought a ton of supplies
10 Martinique, consisting in part OF codnsh
and -four.
A famine here Is imminent. The north
ern section of the island is depOpulated.
Provisions are needed here Immediately for
100000 people. a ship load of lime is also
needed at St. Pierre for sanitary purposes.
The stencil there from the dead bodies is
overpOwering. Mont Pelee was still erupt-
ing smoke and fire at a late hour last night.
The French cruiser Suchet is here and the
city OF Fort de France is quiet.
1t was reported here yesterday from the
British Island Of Dominica that three hun
dred survivors of the St. Pierre disaster
had reached there in canoes.
Many strange and incO"mprehensible Incl
dents are ~recOunted Of st. Pierre. The
charred remains OF a woman with a SILK
handkerchief, unburned and in perfect con-
dition, held to her lips have been found
there. The cripsed bodies of young girls
have been found. but the shoes they wore
were unhurt.
Every praise is given United States Con-
sui Ayme. He has worked indefatigably
to succor the survivors. He has bandaged
the limbs of the wounded and has worked
without sleep and without food. He is
now thoroughly exhausted. Forty persons
rescued from the city are now in hospitals
here.
In addition to the specie already secured.
jewels to the value of 1000. 600 francs were
rescued from the Bank of st. Pierre yester-
day. The Italian consul at Barbados has
recovered the body of his aughter, who
was visiting in st. Pierre at the time Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14

the Council cannot agree the mayor will
have TO give the deciding vote.
Republicans helped elect me-" said Mr..
James yesterday. and IL will hardly be fair
to make my administration a political one"
one OF the first things Mayor James will
do is to try TO harmonic the telephone in
~terestS. The farmers OF Putnam county
have a telephone system, but they have no
exchange in the city for the reason that the
city has refused them a franchise. Green
castle needs a new courthouse badly, and
the farmers declare that unless they are
granted a telephone franchise they will
combat every effort 10 build a courthouse.
Mayor James proposes to give the farmers
a telephone franchise If the thing is possi-
bic. Just TO show the people that he was
not an offensive partisan Mayor James de-
clined TO give his consent TO the ringing OF
the courthouse bell the night of the Demo-
cratic victory. This bell Is an old timer.
The mayor does not deny that II Is the one
referred to in the poem ''Curfew Shall not
Ring Tonight" 1t has been there for ages
no one knows how long-and has any
thing but a silvery sound when ii rings.
The night of the victory some of the
boys wanted 10 celebrate by sounding
the old bell, but the mayor said mo" lie
over a fallen foe In this way, particularly
when the foe had helped him TO victory.
So the mayor will be charitable and give
the people a business administration" he
sa Tvs.