davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-01

Hunters, put away those guns.
w. f.. Miller was in the city Wcdnos-
day.
J. C.'Lloyd went over to Tacoma TINS
week.
J. T. wix was NJ from Toppcnish
Saturday.
Geo. Wood returned from the Sound
this week.
The new opera house will soon be
completed now.
The painters are at work in the opera
house this week.
Sam Weinberg returned to Seattle
Monday evening.
Sam Weinberg returned to Seattle.
Monday evening.
w. f. Crewdson painted w. G. Roe's
house this week.
Will j. Boyd spent few days this
week in CleElum.
Rudolph Fem is now working in the
City Fish market.
Mrs. Fritz Genessee, of Roalyn' was
in town this week.
Frank Williams. of Toppenish' was
in the city Monday.
BE. Reed spent Il few days in Sound
cities the past week.
The county offices were all closed
Saturday, likewise the postot1ce.
ID. McNabb has been confined to
his room this week with la Grippe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Erickson,
of East Kittitas. February 22nd, 4 son.
Rev. Crockett still continue, his Sc
ries of meetings in the Christian
church.
n. NJ. Randall and wife. of Roslyn,
spent Sunday in thi, city with relatives
and friends.
The hunting season closed yesterday
and the hunters are saying Just wait
till August -.
f. S. Stewart came up from Yakima.
Friday, to spend Il few days with reIa-
tives and friends.
There is considerable complaint
about high taxes. Cannot lay 1t to the
popuists this time.
Willie Patterson i, confined to his
bed at the present DR.. Felch re-
ports him doing well.
George Champie made his wife a pres
ent of one of those beautiful ranges at
Hornbeck' 5 last Monday.
+. j. Brain, of CleIIlum. was in the
city Saturday and made THE DAWN Il
pleasant social and business call.
The people are becoming a little
bit restless in having to wait so long
for a report on the ditch proposition.
City Clerk Sayles desires to say that
hereafter the city clerks Office will be
open each day from $ Il. m. to > p. m.
Rev. Lyons, of Dayton. will arrive
here Sunday week to assist in the re-
vival meeting at the Baptist meeting.
DR.. II J Felch has secured rooms in
the Ramsay block and will move to his
new quarters March lst. Rooms and &.
Mrs. Thomas. b. Goodwin, of Thorp,
who has been visiting in Iowa for sew
eral Weeks past. returned home this
week.
w. II. RAIDER will leave in few days
for Adams county, where he goes to
look after section of land he owns
over there.
}. X. Murray Il young man from Ne
hraska who has been working for Jacob
Bowers for some weeks past, is very low
with the typhoid fever.
We understand that Martin Cameron
has bought half interest in the furni-
ture house of j. TT. Scott and will be as
ISOLATED as full partner
Mrs. Mary Phelps left this week for
Nez PerSe City, Idaho, whore she goes
to spend the spring and summer with
her brother, Clay Smith.
J. Mark Martin. our foreman and
chief compositor, was laid up a few days
recently. with severe attack Of lead
poisoning. but is now back at work.
The grand opening of the new opera
house has been set for April LIST.
Let everybody prepare to make it an
event long to be remembered by all
who shall participate or gather ON
that occasion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-01

loo men wanted. to buy lumber at
Coolies lumber yard.
The Commoncr. l'rNan's paper and
THE DAWN one year for 81. -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-03-01
Our Spring Line is Big.

We carry upward, of eight hundred
patterns in the newest. brightest and
nobbiest fabrics. Style. durability,
goodness all these points are found in
our garments. The trimmings. lining,
materials, and stitching are better than
those of much higher priced tailoring
In fact we give You the high-priccd
tailoring without the high prices
Other, get $50 for our SD 3l3 and 50
suit, handsome patterns, We carry
only the select. conservative, digniiicd
patterns. such as the Wcll-drc,scd zen
tlcmen wear.
We can show you much better than
we can tell You or. in other words. pay
less and dress better C\SH MOORN
Martin Cameron. who has served
the people Of this valley for nearly
four years. so faithfully and earnestly
as postmaster. rctirc> this week. turn
ing the Office over to hi, successor.
Oliver lIinman. Mr.. Cameron has
given the best satisfaction during all
these years and his kindness and gcncr-
osity as an official will long be re-
membered. As. Il postmaster. he has
never had an equal in this city. and
in stepping ont of the office. the people
can truly say: "Well done thou good
and faithful servant" We trust the
same may be said of his successor
when he is called to depart four years
hence.
Straycd from j. Y. TaNlor's ranch,
near Bristol. one black mare. age five
years. branded combination and on
right shoulder, weight about LOCO lbs.
One chestnut ,ol'rcl. age years.
branded II on left hip, weight about
900 pounds
Reward of 81 offered for return or in
formation regarding same.
J. +. TAYLOR.
tlcElun WASH
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
LEMOLA SOAP COMPANY.

Know all Men by These Presents:
That we, the undersigned resident.
OF the city and county OF Los Angeles
California, have associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming q
corporation under the laws Of the
Territory Of Arizona, and we do hereby
certify:
/. That the name of the corpora
tion shall be LEMOLA SOAP COM
PANY, and its principal place OF bust
ness shall be Tucson, In the Territory
OF Arizona. but 1t shall have a branch
office in the City Of Pasadena and
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CAL
ifornia
z. That the general nature of the
business to be transacted by said cor
poration Is: To manufacture. sell and
distribute soaps OF all kinds, and to
buy sell, deal In and manufacture all
ingredients of every character used In
and about the manufacture of soap.
To acquire. buy, SELL lease or hire
real or personal property of every
cnaacter whatsoever, required In or
%bout the business OF the corporation,
and TO cucumber, pledge and hy-
pothecate the same, as the board of
directors may see at.
To own and vote the stock of other
corporations. a
b. That the amount Of capital stock
authorized Is Ave hundred thousand
ss500,000) dollars, and the number of
shares into which 1t shall be divided
Js Ave thousand $4,000 of the par value
OF one hundred $1,000 dollars each.
y That OF said stock four thousand
$4,000 shares shall be common stock.
and one thousand 10000 shares shall
ne preferred stock. That said COM
mon stock alone shall be voted. and
said preferred stock shall have no vot-
Ing power.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
MOTHER LODE MINING AND MILL.
ING COMPANY.

j Know All Men by These Presents:
| That we. the undersigned, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation un-
der the laws of the Territory of Ari-
zona, and do therefore make. subscribe
and adopt articles of Incorporation as
! follows, to-wit:
| First.-The names OF the tncorpora-
tors are William d. Murray, Carey w.
Burge and Richard J. Cassin.
Second.-The name OF the corpora
ton is Mother Lode Mining and Mill
ing Company"
Third.-The principal place of trans
acting business Of said corporation is
and shall be the City of Tucson County
OF Pima. Territory of Arizona, and a
branch Office thereof shall be In the
City and County of San Francisco,
State of California. where business
meetings of the stockholders and
Boards of Directors of said Corpora
ton mag be held. and other business
of the Corporation transacted, and
the Cooperation may also have such
branch Offices, either within or without
the Territory OF Arizona. as may be
CotaUilSHtu Wy duLuOIIky Ol the bOdIU
of Directors.
Fourth.-The general nature of the
business to be transacted by said Cor
poration is as follows, to-wit:
To purchase, sell. own, bond, ex-
change, lease or otherwise acquire or
dispose Of mortgage, hypothecate,
pledge or otherwise acquire or trans
act business in or with any and all
kinds of mineral lands oil lands, gas,
petroleum. asphaltum. water and wa
ter rights, mines and mining claims,
and to work, operate, improve, explore
and deyelope the same. to buy, sell,
and otherwise deal In goods, wares
and merchandise and to do and trans
act business as real estate agents and
carry on a manufacturing business to
buy, sell and assign, acquire and con-
troll inventions and letters patent is
sued therefor; to borrow money and
make, execute and deliver promissory
notes. bonds, deeds of trust and mort
cages to secure the payment of the
same; to buy, sell, deal in and ac-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

State of California;
City and County oOss
San Francisco.
On the second day of May. A. d.
Nineteen Hundred and Two (l902) be-
fore me, Lincoln Sonntag, a Notary
Public. in and for said City and Coun-
ty. residing therein, duly commissioned
and qualified, personally appeared
Richard j. Cassin. William D. Murray
and Carey w. Burge. known to be
the persons described in. whose names
are subscribed to, and who executed
the within and annexed instrument,
and (they) acknowledged Ito mel that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

tbev executed the same for the pur-
noses and consideration therein ex-
pressed. xn.o
set INV hand and affixed my official
seal In the City and County of san
Francisco. the day and year last
above written.
"'' LINCOLN sONNTAG.
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State OF
California,
NV commission will expire December
goth, 1905.
(Seal)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

That from the net earnings there
shall be apportoned yearly to said
preferred stock dividends at the rate OF
six per cent per annum, before the
common stock shall participate in the
earnings Of said company; said pre-
ferred stock shall not participate fur
ther in the earnings OF the corporation.
If. DUNG any year. the net earnings
shall not be sufficient to permit pay
ments of said six per cent dividend 70
preferred stockholders. then any de-
ficiency shall be made up from the div
idends Of succeeding years. before any
apportionment is made Of earnings to
common stock,
g. All OF said .stocl, shall be full
paid and non -assessable All of said
stock shall be paid in upon the issu-
auce thereof
S. That the time OF the commence
ment OF this corporation shall be July
lst 1902 and It's corporate life shall
endure for the period of twenty-five
years thereafter.
6, That the highest amount OF in
debtedness or liability to which the
corporation shall at any time be sub
ject shall not exceed one-tenth of It's
capital stock.
Z. That the private property OF each
officer and stockholder Of said cor
poration shall be exempt from liability
! for corporate debts.
/ 8 That the affairs ef the corporation
shall be directed by Board of Diree-
tors. which shall consist of three mem
/ hers who shall be elected at an an
nual meeting OF the stockholders to he
held on the first Tuesday after the
second Monday Of each year after the
year 1909: but II, before said meeting
! is called two-thirds OF the capital
stock having a vote, shall, in writing.
/ to be kept on file with the secretary,
| have requested that no election be
| held for any given year. then the Board
! of Directors then In Office shall hold
over until the next election. But un-
til the first annual meeting of the
stockholders under these articles, and
until their successors shall have been
elected and shall have qualified the
following are hereby selected and ap-
pointed to serve as directors of the
corporation. to-wit: Frank A Wolf
skin, f. f. Cass and M A. Mooney.
Witness our hands and seals OF the
incorporators this Sd day of July 1902
FRANK A. WOLFSkILL.
f. II. CASS.
NJ. A. MOONEY
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
LINCOLN SONNTAG,
Territory of Arizona,)

territory OF ATlHuHd,J
County of Pima. ISIS.
|. Charles A. Shibell, County Re-
rorder in and for the County of Pima
and Territory of Arizona, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is a full. true and correct copy OF the
original Articles of Incorporation OF
the Mother Lode Mining &c Milling Co..
as the same appears of record In my
ONCE In Book 3 Of interpretations at
page rs ct seq. records of said County
of Pima, Arizona Territory. Filed
and recorded May 5th, 1902, at II
c tlCcK a. m.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal. at my Office in Tucson. this 9Th
day of May, A. d. 1902.
Charles A. Shibell,
County Recorder OF Pima County,
Arizona
By NJ A. Redondo, Deputy.
(Seal)
Filed and recorded in the ONCE OF
the Secretary of the Territory of Ari-
zona. this 9th day of May, A. ID. 1902
at . a. m. ISAAC T. STODDARD,
Secretary OF Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15

State OF California. J
County Of Los Angeles )ss.
On this Sd day of July. 1892 before
me. II. r. higgins. a Notary Public in
and for Los Angeles County. Callfor-
mia, personally apeared Frank A. Wolf
skill. F. IT. Cass and NJ A. Mooney.
personally known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument. and they ac-
knowledge to me that they execute the
same for the purpose ana consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this 3d day OF July, 1902.
My commission expires In June. 1906.
H. f. HIGGINS.
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County. California.
(Notarlal Seal)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
TUCSON LODGE No. 4

!" Stated communications on the see
ond Friday Of each month, at 7 30
O'clock In the evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
OF special meetings will be given by noisting O
Glue flag. Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited. GEO E. KOHLER, Master.
@. J. ROsK RUGE. Secretary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
Morenci SOnthern Railway.
Time Table No S, In effect July lst, 1901. PReia,
Standard Time.

ira ns No. connects with d Nm trat
No !. south bound AT Guthrie
Trains No connects With "a
No. :. Northbound Al C;uthrie
JN0. Burns. superintendent
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-15
TUCSON LODGE No. 385
B. r. o. ELkS

B. r. 0. ELkS
WIN hold their regular meetings on the frst
and third Monday evenings of each month, at
1880 O'Clock, Visiting Elks are cordially in.
vtted 10 attend. KIRT L. HART, E. R.
W. e. CLACR, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-10
SPECIAL HOUR SALE
Friday. July II. at Young a Mooomb.'

Friday. july IL. at Young a. McCombs'.
n. m.-One-yard wide English
long cloth. @orth 15c yard, for this
one hour Sc.
IN a. fn.=-Mercerized foulard skirts,
Aouncad md trimmed with lace, reg
Mar a .s5 kind, for one hour sec.
10 a. Sn.-Same hour, in hardware
departnent. pillow sham holder, Zoe.
Cloths baskets, 1Oc. 26 clothes pins,
1c.
Millinery, all day, one half price.
Il a. m.-Stair oil Cloth, for this
hour, per yard, sc.
D. m.-AII <imonas one half price,
for this hour only.
Millinery one half price.
3 p. m.-AH silk, No. 40, fancy rib
bon, real value zoe per yard, sale
price for one hour Sc.
p. m.-China fruit plates, decorat-
ed, assorted designs, for this hour
SC.
For this same hour, gold plated tur-
quoise set brooches, sc.
p. m.-Satine, ruffled edge sofa
pillows, for this hour, 29c.
Millinery one half price all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-10
Twentieth Century Medicine.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-10
The Weather.
CITY CHAT.
Zazaro.

Zazaro.
Real bargains at Adams.
Fresh fish at Schroeder's.
For insurance, L. j. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Gasoline stoves at Wilcher's.
Homes for sale. \. Rush & Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Buy home from II. X. Walker.
White duck hats at Miss Byrnes'.
S1.1S for $1.50 oxfords at Adams.
Trimmed hats ut half price at Miss
Byrnes'.
List your property with H. X.
Walker.
For real estate and insurance, L.
j. Burns.
Cash buys shoes very low at Adj
ans sale.
Go with the crowd to Elgin on
Merchants day.
DIR. David r. Halves, dentist, Illinois
theatre building.
SLIGO for 81 shoes, slippers or OK
fords, at Adams.
If you want your property sold, list
it with Reidy Bros.
Colfax and Waukesha mineral wa
ter at b. Winters.
Call early and get your size at Adj
ans clearance sale.
81 for patent leather slippers at
Adams, sizes u to =.
All places of business will be closed
on Merchants day, July Il.
S1.5O for the round trip to Elgin on
Merchants day, Thursday, July II.
so per cent off on iewelry. Big as
sortment of watch fobs. The London.
If you want bargains in reliable
footwear, now is your time at Adj
ANS.
Retail merchants excursion to FL
gin Thursday, July II, $50 for the
round trip.
Mems light coIored hats worth up
to So for 80 cents. We must unload.
i he London.
Retail Merchants association
fourth annual excursion, Thursday,
July II, 1902.
80 per cent off on straw hats. Moth
ing marked up. Just around the cor
ner. The London.
Plenty of fresh fish at Hess Bros.
tomorrow. Phone orders given
prompt attention.
L. B. McKown has removed his
coal office and scales to 14O1 Second
avenue. Telephone 11oS.
Only $1.5O for the round trip to
Elgin on Merchants day, less than y.
cent per mile. Think of it.
Moonlight excursion on the steam
er J. S. Thursday, July 10. Fare 25
cents. Leaves at SIS p. m.
33 1-3 per cent off on any child's
suit. If you want nice, new novelties
come at once. The London.
Have you seen the fine moving pic
lures at the Watch Tower? Free all
this week. Also illustrated songs.
Take day off from business and
household cares and go with the
crowd to Elgin Thursday, July II.
Eight new style mounts at the
BlaksIee studio. You can't fail to
like them. Worth the price always.
Every night this week at the Watch
Tower, free exhibition of moving
pictures and illustrated songs. Don't
miss it.
Latest thing in moving pictures
and Illustrated songs. at the Watch
Tower this week. Free to all. Don't
miss it.
y nice crowd, a large crowd and an
orderly crowd always attends the
Retail Merchants association annual
excursion.
The annual picnic of the German
Evangelical Lutheran parOchial
schools is being held today at HUI
ber's garden.
Sam Jones will speak at o'clock
tonight at the Chautauqua, Moline.
The report that he was to be here
tomorrow was mistake.
Tonight at the Watch Tower, lat
est thing in moving pictures; erup-
tion of Mt. Pelee and destruction of
island of Martinique. All free.
Excursion Thursday, July 10, to Lee
Claire and return on the steamer j. S.
- ,I.1IsI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-10
licensed to wed.

Allen B. Burnham . Rock Island
Mrs. Sarah f. Jones $500. Davenport
Frank ID. Smith ...... Brooklyn, Iowa
Miss Myrtle L. Reese.
..-..... Valley Junction. Iowa
George f. Townsend ...... Moline
Miss Elizabeth Schrader ..... Moline
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

government in. these purely private en-
terprises is not generally realized. The
statement will probably be surprising that
in the case of hundreds Of such publica-
tions, wherever the publisher, spends
$1,000 in his venture the government
spends not less than $4,000 in carrying
on that publishers business, and wher-
ever he puts In 100000 into it's running
expenses the Government puts in not less
than 100000 Astonishing as is this
statement, it is easily made plain. AS al
ready indicated, the kind of publication
in question involves very little of the
cost of the legitimate newspaper or
periodical. It has no news service. It's
editorial staff consists of single hand
for scissors and paste pot. The compo-
copy or pound, are infinitesmal. The only
material expense is the cost Of white
paper, which runs about 2 cents a pound.
That is the publishers side of the &C
count.
1.-THE government side comprises two
items. The first is transportation. The
entire circulation Of these papers is
through the mails, and the government
pays for carrying them not less than i've
cents pound, on which it gets back one
cent. The second item is handling. 1t
has already been shown that this cost is
at least two cents a pound. 1t results
then that for every three cents the pub
Usher pays toward the cost of the bust
ness the government pays six cents, and
for every $1,000 contributed by the pub
Usher the government contributes not less
than $4,000. In other words, the govern
ment is the senior partner on the debit
side Of the business. 1t furnishes the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

Newspaper publishers for a few years
past have been troubled at what they
thought was intended to bear heavily upon
them in the changes that were proposed in
the so-called Loud bill in what is known
as second-class matter. In point Of fact,
the postotfice department. in it's efforts
to reform abuses. have had no intention
to cripple legitimate newspapers. But
the hue and cry came so persistently from
the parties that were interested, the serial
book houses, the filthy mail order jour-
nails and other forms of diSreputable pa
pers, and house catalogues, which were
being carried under the guise of legiti-
mate newspapers and periodicals, that
many Of the newspapers of the country
went deflantly against the proposed law,
and their influence up to the present time
has been to defeat it. Legitimate news
papers are, however, so vitality interested
in the question of second class rates. so
much So indeed, that they should not
hesitate to cooperate with the postoffice
department in the efforts now being put
forward to correct some Of the abuses
without any further law on the subject.
To ordinary thinking men, the abuse Of
the second class privilege is not SO much
the fault Of the law as Of the lax man
ner in which all kinds Of illegitimate pub
locations have been admitted. SO great
has this abuse grown that halt must
be called. The postmaster general re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
Who Made Minnesota? $ :: e.:

That seems to be the question Of the
hour.
Thirty years ago, when her future was
SO largely before her. it didn't matter so
much: but now that, as commonwealth,
she ranks among the most progressive
and prosperous in the SiSterhood Of states
which, together, comprise the great re-
public. 1t is pertinent to make the in
quiry.
Nothing succeeds like success" When
an individual or state aWakes to lind
fame stamped upon them as we'll earned
and indelible possession. with the power
and distinction which it brings with it,
it is always surprising to discover how
numerous the people are who promptly
charge themselves up with being the spe-
cial agent or instrumentality of the great
ness achieved.
Minnesota, to-day attracts the atten-
ton Of the world and the world is ask
ing. who made Minnesota?" with an
interest as real and earnest as did the
people concerned about the death of Cock
Robin and who was to blame for the
deed.
Well, the first to score is Jim Hill.
Biologists and admiring friends proclaim
in glad accents, Here is the man who
made Minnesota. He has spent his life
In upbuild1ng the northwest. His pocket
book is large and ponderous and his brain
Is commensurate with his pocketbook. He
has laid a network of iron and steel
across the unsettled prairies and through
the primeval stretches OF timber, and TO
him-and him alone-is due the CONNER
cial development of the state. Without
him Minnesota would sink into inocuous
desuetude."
But there are others.
Whats the matter with us" shout
the sturdy pioneers, who, since the early
ffties, have been moving steadily north
ward from southern Minnesota toward the
International boundary line. What about
our work? The prairies of Fillmore and