davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

state oil CallfOrnla,
City and County of San Francisco. SIS.
Before me. Geo. T. Knox, 4 Notary
Public in and for the City and County
of San Francisco. State of California,
on this day personally appeared Her
man Slender. G. Dillman. John NJ
Christianson. George L. Barrows, Will
liam a. Lyman. Frank L. Van Meter
and Henry H. Davis, known to me to
be the persons and each of them whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and they and each of them
acknowledged to me that they and each
of them executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein eX
pressed.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at the City and County of San Fran
cisco. State of California, this Fifth
day of February, 1902.
(Notary SeaL)
GEO. T. KNOX,
Notary Public in and for the City
and County of San Francisco,
State of California.
My commission expires Feb. 3rd, 1906
Territory of Arizona,
County of Marfcopa, SIS.
Before me. William English, a No
tary Public in and for said County, on
this day, personally appeared F. D.
Lane and H. NJ. Dawes, each known to
me to be the persons and each OF them
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument. and they and
each of them acknowledged to me that
they and each of them executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory
of Arizona. this 10th day of February,
1902
(Notarial Seal.)
WILLIAM ENGLISH.
Notary Public i'll and for MaricOpa
County, Territory of Arizona.
My commission expires March 10,
1901.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa, SIS.
I, 3. F. McFall, County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid. hereby certify that L have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles of Incorporation of
the Automatic Focusing Camera Com
pany filed and recorded in my office on
the 10th day of Feby, 1902, in Book No
0 of interpretations 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 10th day of Feb'y, 1902.
(Seal) B. F. MCCALL,
/ County Recorder.
| BY A s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
/ Filed and recorded in the office of the
| Secretary of the Territory of Arizona
this 10th day of February, A. D. 1902
| at a. m.
ISAAC T. STODDAPD,
/ Secretary of Arizona
First publication April "a.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

SITUATIONS WANTED


WANTED--t position as cook or
waiter in mining camp by first-ciass
cook. Address II. y. T., Republican
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

LADIES. ATTENTION-We fulfil or
Gers and purchase everything per
tanning to ladies' wardrobes. Write.
enclose stamps for samples summer
dry goods. Best business references
Address Los Angeles Purchasing
Agency, 1903 East First street. Los
Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

LADIES-$500 Reward for a case OF OBJ
stinate suppression any cause my
monthly regulator fails to relieve.
Mail. Harmless veg, safe. sure.
How long suppressed. Dr. Jackson
r. Co., r 1888, 167 Dearborn, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

WANTED-Nicely furnished cottage of
two or three rooms, with bath, by
man and wife. no children; house
must be where no sick people have
lived. Will pay $500 for such a
place if within five minutes walk of
the store. Gail Al B. Cowan, With
Goldberg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
HELP WANTED


WANTED-A few good hustlers to
represent us in every town. 800 per
cent profit. Address Hustler, Seneca,
Mo.
ANY energetic man can make money
distributing samples OF merchandise,
circulars. etc. We secure advertising
matter for distribution in every sec
ton Of the q. $. and want men TO do
the work Good pay. Horn ADV.
Assn 1888 broadway, New York
SALESAIE,N-Want hustling sales
men for Arizona by well established
Wholesale house. High commission
contract with $500 weekly advance
While travelling. Jess Il. Smith Co,
Detroit, Mich.
ENERGETIC workers to distribute cir
tula1s ana samples; permanent occu-
patton: good pay. Distributors
League, 10 West 2Sth st, New York,
LADIEs-Copy letters at home: 81 to
IS Per week; send STAMPED envelope
for application. Monarch supply Co,
Dept. rs. Chicago:
sEAMsTREsS WANTED-By the day.
435 West Washington street.
WANTED - Assistant lousekeepe2;
country home; permanent, pleasant,
small wages. No objection to elderly
lady or one with child. Address
Box ?. Buckeye, -ariz
WANTED-Good smart girl for home
work. Apply at Rumney's. Grand
avenue. Telephone S321.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. E. w. Young, 16S
Portland Place. Sims addition.
wANTED-Two general blacksmiths,
mixer, boy for ranch. boy for dish
washing, waiter waitress, chamber
maid. W. a. Mcbride Co, room 6,
Monihon building.
WANTED-A good waitress for Pres
colt. Must be neat and attentive
to her work. Inquire at this office.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call 53S North Center st.
Observation-Disclosures seamstress. 522
North First avence.
NIEN-and women to do copying at
home; 50 to So weekly working even
ings, no canvassing; enclose stamp.
King Mfg. Co., Quincy St, Chicago.
WANTED-Laborers. Call at Office of
Arizona Building company, 21S Elem
ing building.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

HERE is your chance. Have you Il
wood bed which has been an eye sore
to you for some time? We Will
exchange with you for an up-to-date
iron bed on terms satisfactory to YOU.
Just received, a fine line of beds,
prices ranging from $500 up to $30 co.
Spears & Wattawa, new and second
hand cash store, 81 West Washing
ton street.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert
enced card reader, tells past, present
and future; Ladies', 25c; gentleman,
so cents. PSI Buchanan street, corner
of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
HAIR rESSING,

lIANICURING, FACE MASSAGE.
Madame Warren, successor to Madame
Lathrop. IS NortI. Center Street, Room
l. Wharton E.oel-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

---~-~~>~ -~~>- --------~-o--~--~ ~~---~o~-~-
WANTED-A few good hustlers to
represent us in every town. 800 per
cent profit. Address Hustler, Seneca,
Mo.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27


My commission expires Nov. 8, 1903
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa. SIS.
I, 3. f. McFau County Recorder in
and fer the County and Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that 1 have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles OF Incorporation of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany, filed and recorded in my office
on the 22nd day OF April, 1892. in Book
No. of interpretations at Page --,
and that the same IS 4 full true and
correct copy Of such original and of
the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 22nd day Of April, 1862.
(Seal1 3. F. MCCALL,
County Recorder.
BY A. S. ARTHUR. Deputy.
Filed and recorded in the office of the
Secretary OF the Territory of Arizona
this 22nd dag Of April A. d. 1902, at
. p. m.
ISAAC T. GTODDARD,
Secretary OF Arizona.
First publication April 70.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS-AT-I.AM

~ 7 'IE1NI n ( o-Ea I-IlAW.
]. w. CRENSHAW = At+orneyNo+~ A.
Phoenix. Ariz. Once 2i0-21i Eiemins:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

SALESAIEN-Want hustling sales
men for Arizona by well established
wholesale house. High commission
contract with $500 weekly advance
while travelling. Jess Il. Smith Co,
Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-27

FOR RENT-Dining room and kitchen
of Gregory house, in exchange Tor
board call at Gregory house.
FOR RENT-Furnfshe houses in city
or country. Special rates for the
summer. f. l.. Pascoe, 10 No.
Center st.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND VOTES.
Name Of Teddy for Baby Lion Pro-
nounced Favorite.

''Teddy" will be the name of one of the
baby lions born at the Convention Hall,
where the Elks midwinter carnival is be-
ing held. The result was announced at 10
o'clock last night to the large crowd that
packed the big auditorium. The name
Teddy received 9.473 votes. Admiral
Schley was next with 6,SO4 votes The big
crowd cheered and cheered when Past Ex-
allied Ruler John c. Maxwell mounted the
stage and announced the result.
There is no decrease in the interest I'm
the carnival. From early yesterday af-
ternoon until late last night men, women
and children surged through the hall. All
the attractions were well patronized.
The Baltimore Elks are coming over
Thursday night and committee from the
local lodge has been appointed to look af-
ter their stay here. The children of st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum are the guests
of the Elks at the carnival this afternoon.
The committee having charge Of the
naming of the baby lions have decided to
have all three of the youngsters christened
together on Saturday night just before the
close of the carnival.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
GRAND MASTER HONORED.
Reception and Banquet Given by Po
tomac Lodge, F. A. A. M.

A reception and banqu t in honor Of NAL
colin Seaton most worshipful grand mas
ter, was rendered last evening at Masonic
Hall. on 32d street, by Potomac Lodge, No.
5, F. A. A. NJ. The occasion brought out
a crowd Of several hundred ladies and gen.
tlemen. The occasion was a most pleasant
one. and the event Is recorded in the an
nails of the lodge as one Of the most sue
cessful ever held by the organization.
The banquet commenced at 7:3O o'clock
and continued for an hour and half. The
menu cards were souvenirs of the occasion
the first page being devoted to cartoons of
the members Of the lodge in their regu-
lar line Of business. picture Of Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master Seaton occupying the
central position.
At the end of the feasting speech making
was in order. Rev. Stanley Billheimer,
AM, worshipful master of Potomac Lodge,
delivered an address of welcome, extending
the hospitality and courtesies of the lodge
to the guest Of the evening. Mr.. J. Holds
worth Gordon, past master Of Potomac
Lodge, acted as POSTMASTER. and after
making a short address. he called on Mr..
Seaton, who responded briefly, thanking
the lodge for the honors it had heaped upon
him, and he congratulated the organization
upon it's prosperity.
1.-The President of the United States" was
the toast to which Representative Jacob H
Bromwell of Ohio made response. He paid
tribute to President Mckinley and stated
that, with but one exception, all Presidents
of the United States belonged to the Ma
sonic fraternity. Representative David ].
Foster of Vermont in response to his toast
paid pretty compliment to the ladies. Sen
,ator c. D. Clark Of Wyoming, responding
to Something About Wyoming" described
the growth of the order in his state Rep
resentative ]. c. Needham of California,
who was to have been present, was unable
to- attend. his toast being 1.-THE Golden
State" Mr.. Harry standiford, grand high
in
his stead and he spoke of sthe excellent
condition of the order in the District.
The officers of Potomac Lodge are as fol-
lows: Worshipful master, Rev. Stanley
Billheimer; senior warden, w. Cliff Stump;
junior warden, Benjamin B. Hunt; secreta-
ry, A. B. Bennett; treasurer, Isaac Birch.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of James s. Raeburn, chairman; Lem
Towers, secretary; DR.. Charles Lindsey,
treasurer; J. Holdsworth Gordon. Isaac
Birch, w. Cliff Stump. Charles H. Williams,
BENJAMIN B. Hunt, Jerry Huddleston and
William J. Allen. The ladies' reception
committee consisted of Mrs. James S. Rae
burn, Mrs w. c. Stump. Mrs. B. B. Hunt,
Mrs. C. T. Lindsey and Mrs. C. H. Will
liamS. t.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
woMANs STRANGE FANc1Es.
Claims Government Owes Her ST. 900,
OOlControls Shirt Voices

It has been asesrtained by Captain Me-
grew and Detective f. N. Nebber of the
Capitol police force. that the woman ar
lested last Saturday in one, OF the Senate
galleries. as sta ted in, The Star, at the
time, is Connected with prominent families
in louisiana. When taken into custody
she gave her name as Mrs Debussierres,
and added that her spiritual name was
Hon. Caroline Fisher Inquiry by the
Capitol police authorities since the arrest
developed the fact that she is a sister of
John d. Fisher OF Baton Rouge one of the
wealthest men in Louisiana, and sister-in-
law of Mayor Hart, also of Baton Rouge.
Telegrams have been sent to her relatives,
and until other arrangements are made for
the unfortunate woman she will be held at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
TO which place she was sent from the house
of detention.
Mrs. Debusserres is the victim Of strange
haliucinatlonS, and she was taken into Gus
tody because of her determined efforts to
enter the Senate chamber and present an
Imaginary claim of $1,000,OOO against the
government This claim she explained to
Captain Megrew and Detective Webber, is
Tor her spiritual services in carrying Great
Ell New York for Mayor Seth Low and the
fusion municipal ticket in the recent cleo
ton. She says this was accomplished by
means Of the voices of the dead which she
controls, using their influence over the liv-
ing and causing them to vote for Mayor
Low. The same voices, she added i'm
PEELED her to come to Washington to col
lect her claim of one million dollars from
Congress. She also claims to be president
OF the Society of the Spirit Incarnate Of
the World, and declares that her coming
to earth was predicted 1900 years ago.
She informed Detective Webber confiden-
TALLY that the District authorities also owe
her large sum of money for making the
waters of the Potomac drinkable. She
claims that the river was stream of
poison before she 'breathed the breath of
life' upon 1t and purified it, several wears
ago. DR.. Emil r. Widemeyer of Chicago. a
visitor here, gave it as his opinion that
Mrs. Debussierres is the victim of hyp-
motto suggestion. He saw her at the time
Of her arrest and thinks she has been
brought under the influence of some new
religious sect in New York In this con-
nection she told Captain Megrew that GER
tain bad people Were trying to use her
spiritual pLwers for their own benefit. She
also Informed Detective Webber that GER
tain persons had been greatly annoying
her.
Mrs. Debussierres Is about fifty wears of
age, is neatly at.ired. and shows traces of
great beauty, In her ears were two costly
diamond pendants She stated that she
had been granted a. divorce from her hus-
band and her present income from him is
but $8 per week.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
Governor Dole and His Critics.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editoc of The Evening STAR:
Some, of the Washington correspondents
refer to c0lsdit4dAs In Hawaii as ff Cow
ernor Dole Mere responsible for them. This
is not truea They have been exaggerated
and misunderstood The Hawaiian legis-
lature. electsd bks the native vote. for the
first time up the fistory of Hawaii. unre-
stricted hy,pr9pefty qualifications. and so
largely indNenc&d by the old chiefs was
in responsetto obhe long cherished native
resentmentdat the overthrow of the MON
archy.
An absolHtslys irresponsible body. it was
held in chsak onW by the determined pa
tient enortssof adew white members Of the
senate. who were firmly supported by
Governor Dole. II 1t had not been for
them, the fdrritdsy would have been prac-
tically looted. Those senator's included
men like He r. paldWtn and George Car
ter. The. atteuept to carry the prepos-
terous measures introduced into that leg
islature having thus been thwarted, the
carpetbag element which had been urging
the ignorant and credulous natives to
overthrow the robbers OF their country" !"
as they styled Mr.. Dole and his friends
set up furious outcry that the governor
was un-American in his methods, and
should be removed, in order to pacify the
Hawaiians and do away with factions.
It would be useless to say that Cover
nor Doles removed. II made, was not In
tended to show that the President is TAX
ing sides with that element. and with the
Humphreys party. Whatever the inten-
ton. the effect would necessarily be to
down the conservative and best element
In the community and to crown with VIC
tory the interruptions efforts OF their op-
p0nentS 8.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Members on Record Against Personal
Tax Law

A resolution opposing the contemplated
personal tax law in the District was
adopted last evening at the meeting of
the Central Labor Union. The objection
to the tax as stated in the resolution, is
that lit tends to increase the burden of
the consumers, the householders and man
ufacturers Of the District" Another rea-
son stated why the measure Is not ia
vored is that it does not provide for a
tax upon valuable franchises Of the pub
lie corporations Of the District.
The committee of the union appointed
to further the movement for suffrage in
the District reported that at a recent
meeting Of the delegates representing the
labor organizations allied with the Cen
trail Labor Union 1t was decided to en-
deavor to inaugurate an organized and
concerted movement to secure local suf-
frage. To this end the Board of Trade,
Business Mems Association and the va
rlous citizens associations will be invited
to cooperate.
A resolution was adopted petitioning
Congress for the enactment of the Mitch
Kahn Chinese exclusion bill.
special committee reported that Post
master Merritt and James A. Gordon.
chairman Of the letter carriers uniform
committee, have assured the committee
that the union label of the United Gar
ment Workers of America shall be at
tached to uniforms worn by the local let
ter carriers.
An agreement between the Columbia and
Washington Lodges of Machinists and r.
A. LanniS Association of Steamfitters was
1ndOrSed and made a matter of record.
The agreement, which Classics the work
of the machinist and steamfitter ends
Iong-pending contention between the men,
bers Of these organizations as to the class
OF work at which they should be engaged.
AT the request of Henry w. Szegedy,
representing the local plate printers. the
firm of George Fl. Elliott of Philadelphia
was removed from the unfair list The
frm, 1t was stated, have agreed to employ
union plate printers. Five local firms
were also reported as having satisfactor-
lily adjusted difficulties with q number of
organizations and were classed as fair
to organized labor"
American Federation of Labor to finan-
cially assist the 1000 carriage and wagon
makers of Cincinnati, Ohio. who have
been on a strike for six months. 1t was
announced that Secretary Frank Morrison
of the federation will visit Cincinnati for
that purpose
1t was decided to hold an open meeting
next Monday evening from to 9 o'clock
when Mr.. John S. Crosby Of New York
will deliver an address, the subject be-
ing Organization and Equitable Taxa
ton"
resolutions were adopted on the death
of Daniel Sullivan, who was a delegate
from the Stone Masons' Union and ser
geant-at-arms of the central body. After
appointing committee, consisting of
Frank 7. Thompson. p. Shugrue. Eugene
M. Van Ness and j. c. Lynch, to repre-
sent the Central Labor Union at the fu-
respect for the deceased member. the
meeting adjourned
Evening star., 1902-02-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items From tn
West End.

The first anniversary Of the Columbia
Baptist Church was fittingly observed last
evening at the home of the church in
Baer's Hall, northwest corner of 31st and
M streets. musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out. The members Of
the congregation were out in full force and
participated in the anniversary exercises.
The church was established mainly from
the congregation of the old Gay Street
Baptist Church, now the West Washington
Baptist Church. and was only recently
recognized as separate church.
The marriage Of Miss Cecilia NJ Hanlon.
the daughter Of Mr.. Anthony H. Hanlon,
to Mr.. William J. Moran Of Hyattsville
Md, occurred this morning at o'clock at
Trinity Church, with nuptial mass. Rev
James F. x. Mulvaney. 8. j.. the pastor
was the celebrant, and on account Of the
early hour. there were very few witnesses
to the ceremony. The groom was attended
by his brother. Mr.. Charles Moran of
Georgetown University. The couple left
later in the day for honeymoon trip to
Atlantic City. and upon their return will
take up their residence in Washington.
Merrill H. Gaf, aged twenty-five, of
Washington, and Clarence G.. Yost, aged
twenty-nine, of Baltimore. were arrested
yesterday by Policeman Passeno, on a
charge of being unlicensed bill posters.
The two had taken a contract for distrib-
uting some advertising matter for an out
side medical company, and were engaged
In the work when arrested. 1Aey were re-
leased on s. collateral each.
So far only one arrest has been made
in Georgetown for violation Of the snow
law. Mr. Thomas Hyde was the defend
cleared the sidewalk in front of 1857 and
1859 32d street. after proper notice had
been given. It transpired that Mr.. Hyde
Is not the owner Of the property, the title
hAtvn Uy0ch
pany. The charge against him will be
dropped.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
WELCOME FOR UNDERWRITERS
Committees Appointed by Local Body
to Make Arrangements.

A meeting of the Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION Of the District OF Columbia, Pres
ident w. A. White In the chair. was held at
Heurich's Rathskeller yesterday to perfect
arrangements for the reception and enter
tainment Of the executive committee Of the
National Association Of Life Underwrit
ers, which Is to meet in this city April 9.
The following committees were appointed:
On entertainment-Simon Wolf, Frank
Raymond, Frank Thomas. s. p. Ficklen.
Max Cohen, w. A. White, J. T. Hendrick,
Robert Cook, Geo. 8. Wainwright and w.
A. Bennett.
On finance-Robert Cook. W. A. Bennett.
D. r. Midyette, G. E. Dunkum, G. 8. VAIN
wright, w. B. Hardy. c.. o. Rice, JOS.
Bowes Cliff Long. Frank Thomas. J. w.
Jackman. J. T. Hendrick, F. Raymond, w.
Seymour Mcleod. p. H. Tamplet and C. w.
Husk
On speakers-Max Cohen, ]. T.. Hendrick,
A. w. Avery, T. A. Lee and L. p. Badger.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
POSTPONED UNTIL MARCH 10.
Hearing in the Utermehle Contested
Will Case

Will Case.
In the nature Of a surprise was the an
nouncement made today by Justice Barnard
in the Probate Court that further hearing
In the contested will case involving the
estate Of the late George w. Utermehe
would be postponed until the 10th of March
next. This course was determined upon
after the court had consulted counsel for
both sides and at the request of Attorney
A. s. Worthington and Thomas p. Wood
ward, who appear for the caveatees, Mrs.
Mamie E. Norment and the representatives
of Mrs. Rose NJ. Taylor. deceased. 1t is
understood that the postponement was
based on the indisposition Of one of the at
torneys
Before announcing the postponement JUS
tice Barnard decided the question, argued
yesterday, as to which side should open
and close the hearing, and whether the issue
of estoppel should be considered apart from
the issue involving fraud under influence
and mental fncapacity. In passing on the
matter. Justice Barnard ruled in favor of
the caveator, Charles II. Ctermehle, saying
in part:
ANY single issue determined against the
Caveator would he sufficient to debar him
from his claims in the case-perhaps not
any single issue in this case, but If the
issue Of estoppel, for instance, should be
determined against the caveator, he could
noL maintain the issue as to mental compe-
tency or testamentary capacity. 1t is pos
sible for the jury to find all the issues in
favor of the caveator. If We should split
up the issues and try first one and then
another, we would have two or more trials
pending here about the same subject mat
ter The whole subject matter Is the admit
ting of the will to probate-thfs will that Is
on trial. The question of estoppel is only
a means Of defense to that claim of the
caveator; so 1 am inclined to hold. and
think the law requires me to hold that
the issues ought to all be tried together:
that the caveators should be made plaintiff
and the cayeatees defendant under these is
sues. Notwithstanding that in two of the
issues caveatees have the burden of proof