davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20

turned into the territorial treasury without any expense to the territory.
 As nearly all the corporations which have been organized within the last few years in Arizona have been formed by non-residents for the purpose of oper- ating outside the territory, the burden of the expense for the organization of corporations under such a law as rec commended herein, would not fall upon our own people, but upon citizens of other states and territories who avail themselves of our liberal laws to do business elsewhere.
 l would further recommend that the articles of incorporation of all foreign insurance companies which are now re- quired to be filed with the secretary of the territory, under Title 13 chapter 4, R. S., be filed in the office of the terri torial auditor, and that a reasonable fee be charged by the auditor for filing such articles. and that the auditor be made the resident agent of the com panies filing such articles, upon whom all notices and processes may be served in respect of said insurance corpora tions. and that a reasonable yearly fee be charged each of the corporations for the services of the auditor as their agent: and that the statements now required of such insurance companies to be filed with the secretary Of the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
A. RedwiIl & Sons
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
GOVERNORS
 MESSAGE
To tha Twenty Second Leg
 isIatiVe Assembly
Everything Affecting the Interest of the Territory Handled-The Rev. enues, Eight-Hour Legislation Reduction of Rate of Taxation.

To the Gentlemen of the Council and
 the House of Representative of the
 Twenty Legislative Assembly
 of Arizona:
 Tn obedience to the statutes of Ari- zona, which make it the duty of the governor to give to the legislature at the commencement of each session thereof information by message of the condition of the territory, and recom- mend such measures as he deems ex- pedient, I have the honor to submit for your consideration the following state ment of territorial affairs, with the ac- cOmpanying recommendations:
 During the past two years the terri tory has made a most creditable ad- vancement in the development of her natural resources.
 Mining still easily leads as the main industry of the territory, the develop ment of which has and does add in a greater degree than all other industries to her natural resources. Closely fol- lowing come the cattle and sheep in- dustries. which, despite the drought of the past several years, continue as sec ond in importance; and. in the face of adverse conditions created by the drought, and the consequent shortage of water supply for purposes of irriga- tiOn, the agricultural interests of the territory increase in value yearly.
 Taking all facts into consideration, Arizona is to be congratulated upon the material and manifest increase in the development of her resources. upon the peace and good order which prevails within her borders, and upon the public spirit and patriotism that animates her citizens.
 As the law-making body of the terri torial government. a great responsibil- ity rests upon you to pass such enact ments as shall be for the general ad- vancement and welfare of the people of the territory. Upon the coordinate branches of the government-the execu- tive and egislative-equal responsibil- ity rests for the proper conduct of af- fairs. and surely they should work to- gether in a conscientious and harmoni- ous manner for the proper upbuilding of the common country.
 FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
 TERRITORY.
 The financial condition of the terri tory is most encouraging, while her standing and credit in the financial world is above reproach. Nothing shows this more conclusively than bids received for the sale of bonds during the past year. The highest bid for S3O,O00 five per cent Worlds Fair bonds in the late spring of 1902, was 1O7. while in the fall of the same year a old of 1.0g was received for S15 OOO ,f 20-year five per cent university bonds.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20

showing the material and rapid gain in territorial credit.
 The reports of the territorial auditor and territorial treasurer, of June 3O 1902, submitted herewith, will show in all detail the receipts and expenditures for the last two years; the measures taken for the care and distribution oi the public funds, and the amounts ex- pended for the maintenance of the diff ferent public institutions.
 I cordially concur in the recommen- dations of these officials, and solicit from your honorable bodies a careful perusal and thorough examination of these reports.
 In addition, I submit herewith a sup plemental report of the territorial treasurer. from June 30th to December 31, 1902, which will show you the amount of cash on hand in the treasury at that date, and where placed for safe keeping.
 Under other heads I shall take up the subject of an increase of the reve- nuCs, and make suggestions for your consideration.
 Below from the report of the board of equalization, is given the assessed taxable property of the territory, by counties, for the year 1902:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20

territory. be filed with the territorial auditor ana that all the duties of the secretary to be performed in respect to said insurance corporations under the provisions of said chapter be performed by the territorial auditor, and the fee required to be paid in connection there with be paid to the auditor, and that upon receipt of the same they shall be paid over into the territorial treasury, without any expense to the territory.
 I believe it to be just and proper that the territorial auditor, who is, in a sense. under cur laws, the financial and accounting officer of the territory, should have charge of all matters con corning the collection of the revenues of the territory as much under his con- trol as possible, and he being now a salaried officer can perform all duties connected herewith without further expense to the territory. The amount
 fCo-tipraJ 1r, Ra 20 E-ighA
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
Total counties and

IOldl cOulIleS ana
 cities .........$ $1 634, ,027.57 SS1701.36 From the above statements it will be seen that the net territorial indebted ness is $1, ,O65, ,461.9O.
 I desire here to call attention to the transfer of S52. .7Ss.4S from the general fund to the interest fund, to be re-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20
BIENNIAL MESSAGE Phoenix Business Mans Official Address to the
 Twenty-Second Legislature.

customary for me in years gone by to 
  O  laws of your and public 
  
 
   paid solely that  a  in toriy and on short notic respectfully
 ID. NICHOLSON
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20

Net gain over 1901 1...S 22g.3i6.2O
 The average valuation for tho year 1902 is as follows: Land. cultivated and unculti-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20

CContinued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1903-01-20

Net indebtedness account of territory ..... ............. S1 O65, ,46l.9O A statement of county and city fund ed indebtedness on June 30, 1902, is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Wedding Presents.
Cut
Glass
Fine
China
Each piece or set in tasteful.
fancy-lined white
leatherette case.

The following lists contain few OF the articles we've
provided for pos-Lenten We ldings shows how those
who thought of applying $500 to $4,000 to the gift
may secure it for $3.44 to S7242
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
The Parallel Column D2oLc
Test Applied to DOONS'

ANY general or special endeavor to demonstrate the
Macy policy of underselling competitors would be in.
complete were Books omitted.
Books are strong pegs that help to sustain the claims
we We made good for nearly half century
The spryest slyest criticisms of some of the hghpriced
dealers alege that qualities not equal to theirs
thus attempting to explain the difference between what
they charge and what we charge.
How about Books Books that are sold by our closest
competitors at O8 are sold by US o3c. Of course
our saving to you novelties and other lines of mer
chandse is very much greater inrequently half.
The Pit-Frank Norris. Under the Rose--Isham
Ceclia-Cawiord. Letters Of a Sef-Made Merchant
Lorimer Captain Macklin-Davs Temporal Power
--Corei. Esheck the Oppressor-Danels. Tar
Heel Baron-Peton. What Manner Of Man--Kenton.
The Master Of Warlock-Egeleston. The Circle
Thurston. The Pride OF TelfarPeake. The Fortunes Of
oliver Horn--Hopkinson Smith. Franzeska-Seawel.
Truth-Zola. Love and the Soul Hunters - &C
Hobbies. Sold by all others at $i.08; our va
Rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Broadway 34h st. NV 0SN/HNN no
to ~ Sixth Ave. 3sth St. m\N~j~NO
Dressmaking
Deoartment.

Our Dressmaking Is
under the directions
OF an artistic and
capable Paris
modiste. A single
visit Is all that Is
needed TO make you
recognize the charae.
ter Of this br nch OF
Macy's. Well make
the Dress for you for
less then II would
cost in Psris--fnd II
will be made just as
we'll as II made there.
The expenditure Of
your time and pa
thence Is reduced to q
minimum here.
Never more than
three fittings re-
quired. Delivery
made ten days after
the order is taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Tho Parallel Column Dads
Test Applied to OCOS

TeSt Applied TO OSSSs
The Enamelled Iron and Brass Beds in.
volved in this sale are the best that are
made. Newest designs, reinforced by
all the latest improvements in con-
structive and decorative work.
eth FL. ath ST.
Brass Beds.
5000 for others $28. EQUALITY
S24.74 for others $33. quality
S27.49 for Others $37. so quality
$28.67 for others $38. 5Oquality
$20.67 for others $1,000 quality
1896 for others $3.50 quality
$37.49 for Others $1,000 quality
S4O.67 for others SIS. 90 quality
S40.49 for Others $67. 5Oquality
SSO.67 for others S62.5O quality
Enamelled Beds.
Malleable Iron B.ds-all sizes in white,
cream, green. blue and wrought iron
finish, The makers claim that it is
impossible for any of them to be
broken. We guarantee every one for
ten years.
$50 for Others S6.75 quality
1908 for Others $500 quality
1896 for others 5000 quality
STA for others $1,000 quality
1852 for others $500 quality
1914 for others $3.50 quality
$1O.96 for others $500 quality
$1l.49 for others $1,000 quality
$l2.67 for others sos quality
White Enamelled trimmed Iron
Beds, three feet wide, woven wire
spring mounted on all-iron frame. and
pine fibre mattress, a 5000 outfit for
So.oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

LdceS-ist Floor. Center
Antique Combination Laces, white and
blue, 7 inches wide. sold elsewhere at
s2.75 yard; our price
$40
10 inches wide, sold elsewhere at S4.oS
a yard; our price
s1.9a
Veilings-i" FL. BwAy
Spider.web Veilings-Chenille dots,
sold by others at 4sc. yard our price
l0c.
The above represents the difference
between what we charge and Others
charge for novelties. Comparisons
will show that such price differences
are not at all rare.
Dress Shields.-,arl. ss.h st,
]. B. KIeinert Rubber Com
pany's Gem" Double-covered
Dress Shields, sold by others at
1876, 2tc. and 23c.;
Our price. To-
Hat and Hair Pins.-,arl..pw.y.
Art Nouveau Hat Pins, antique and
green finish, some are set with large
imitation turquoises and jades, sold by
others at 85c. and 500;
Our price, 90.
Imitation Shell and Amber Loop Hair
Pins, sold by Others at 25c.;
Our price, IL
Enamelled Watches. -'"f5,''; ..y.
Women's and Misses Enamelled
Watches, silver gilt bow and sides,
dark blue, turquoise. red and green,
sold by others at $500 and $3.50.
Our price. $50
WTISt OdXSs-ist Fl. Center
Real Seal Wrist Bags, inside pocket
lined with silk, nickel or gilt frames,
two sizes, sold by Others at Si.oo and
Si.2S;
Our prices. 74G and o.
Linings.-,., r.. s,h ST.
Anderson's Percales, black, fancy and
staple eolors, sold by Others at CSC and
Soc;
Our price, r.
Ami Silk all colors except white-sold
by others at SOC a yard;
Our price. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

At $l0.83 Twelve Ii
moges Bread and = Butter
Plates; pink borders, en-
riched with encrusted gold.
At sl4. 43-Twelve "O!d
Hall" China Tea Plates,
decorated with roses and
gold border.
At s17.34-Twelve China
Ramequins and Plates, dec
GRATED with encrusted gold
borders.
At s1S.ss-Six Grown
Derby" Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS. decorated with green
leaves and gold border.
At s23. IS" Royal Ber-
lin" China Vase. maroon
luster, decorated with the
classic painting, "Idyl."
At s33.07-Twelve"Poin
ton" English China Tea
Cups and Saucers, deco
rated with roses and heavy
gold border.
At sS0.03-Twelve Des-
sert Plates, painted land
scape centres, green and
gold borders.
At S7Z.42 veIve
Grown Derby" Dessert
Plates. touquef centres,
Rose du Barry borders.
Thous ants Of Bea utlful Plates
A matches display Of Plates,
allkinds-Soup Plates, Din
ner Plates, Breakfast Plates,
Bread and Butter Plates,
Fish and Game Plates-the
collection represents the
highest grades of all the
Havilands; also exquisite
effects from our own
Limoges decorating shops
Single Course plates from
Doulton, Coalport, Weds.
wood. Pointon, Crown Der
by. Cauldon and other nota-
bic English makers-Ss.SS
10 $247.e6 per dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12


evidence
and without modifying statement
Nothing
charged
iacys the wth
abt surprised
The knowledge you'll will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
i!!G!!IYS ::::::' : :: Y; =: :: ;;
Depesitors' Account
Departmeat.

VSkAsisW3ts
We do not charge
goods-but our De.
positors' Account De.
partment accords
customers oil the
convenience OF the
credit system, with
out taxing them with
the extra profits
asked by Others to
cover the expenses
and losses that charge
accounts involve.
Those who do not
care to have their
pure ases sent
c. o. D., but would
like to profit by the
economy Of our we'll
known low prices,
should investigate
this new feature OF
our business. IL al
lows 10 interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

At SS.44-Six Cut Glass
Tumblers, diamond and Fan
designs, deep cutting, bril-
liant effects.
At s5.6s-Twelve Cut
Glass Tumblers. Just like
the ones described in the
foregoing paragraph.
At 1887 Cut Glass
Water Carsie. very rich
pattern, handsomely cut.
At So. Glass
Water Pitcher, artistic
design; fine deep cutting.
At s1l.s7-Cut Glass
Fruit and Salad Bowls. nine
inches in diameter" Jubilee
cutting.
At s7.2i-Six English
China Demi Tasse Cups
and Saucers. decorated with
rose wreaths and gold bor-
der.
At $S.Os-Real Copen-
hagen China Vase; dainty,
soft tinted decorations.
At $S.73-Six Limoges
China Bread = and Butter
Plates. decorated with
flowers and gold border.
At $l1.ss-Crovn Derby
Covered Urn; red, blue and
gold; very graceful.
CHINA DINNER SETS.
Our assortment of deco
rated China Dinner Sets was
never more complete. We
are showing the latest Theo.
Haviland, Carlsbad, English
and domestic styles.
Over fifty different effects
in open stock patterns.
Single pieces sold at set
prices.
English and Domestic Dec.
GRATED Dinner Sets, SS.S7
to Si9.8e.
Carlsbad Decorated China
Dinner Sets, $i4.s7 to
$4S.48.
Haviland's Decorited China
Dinner Sets, $is.s7 to
SSe4.li.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27
ALL WRONG.

The Mistake Is Made by Many Bill.
ings Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause of back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Billings resident tells you how
this can be done.
Mrs. B. Trenholm, of 100 South
T%hirty-third street, says: Il have TAX
en- SO much medicine, most Of which
did me little if any good, that l was
disheartened when to the Chapple
Drug Co.'s store, corner of Montana
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, for
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Now
/ don't want it understood that the
course of treatment has entirely r
ed me of backache, pain in the head,
dizzy spells and difficulty with the
NANAOy SOSACLIOAS All LILY COAlpldll1I
has chung to me for a great many
years, but l can conscientiously say
that the benefit received has been
considerably more than I had dared
hope for. They are the finest kidney
remedy l ever used. l not only speak
from my w experience but l have
heard others praise them, amongst
them being MI. Battles, n of our
neighbors, who says they cured him
of a very acute attack of backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 8
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27
SWIMS OR GOES ON WHEELS
NEW STYLE SUBMARINE TOR
'PEDO BOAT.
1t Is Called the Protector and Is Soon
to Be Put Through Series
Of Trials.

New York. Feb. 23.-The subma-
rine torpedo boat Protector, a new
type of vessel which will shortly be
put through a series Of trials for the
purpose of demonstrating her capa-
bilities to the officers of the United
States navy, is being overhauled at
City Island and put in condition for
the coming tests. The Protector was
built in Bridgeport, Conn, by her in
ventor and owner, Capt. Simon Lake.
The vessel is designed for harbor de-
Tense. She is 60 feet long, II feet
beam, draws - feet of water and
weighs about 200 tons. She is built
OF steel and equipped will. two
wheels to enable her to travel along
the bottom of the sea. Her motive
power is electricity when submerged
and gasoline when cruising awash.
There are two torpedo tubes. one aft.
and an opening in her bow will admit
of a diver leaving the boat to cut ca
bles and mine connections. Her
builder believes she can destroy sub
marine defenses in any harbor. Dur
ing recent trials she carried a crew
of eight men and nine passengers. A
speed of IL knots was made easily on
her surface run.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27
THE WORLDS BEEF
New Trust Will Incorporate to Con-
troll 1t All.

Chicago, Feb. 23.--The Chicago
Post says plans are practically COM
plete for the merging of the interests
Of the firms that comprise the beef
trust. Unless something unforeseen
arises April l will see the official in
corporation of a sureties holding COM
pany which eventually may control
the meat market of the world.
Unlike the popular idea Of the pack
ers' merger, however, for the time
being it is not to embrace everything
in sight, 0 is it to be capitalized
at $500, 00O, 900 as announced.
Furthermore, the plans contemplate
no friction with the federal courts,
because of the recent decision by
Judge Grosscup against the packing
house combination.
The nucleus of the great combina-
ton of worldwide interest is the
merging of the smaller Independent
plants bought last year by the big
packers preparatory to the general
merger planned at that time.
The securities to be held by the
new corporation are those of the G..
H. Hammond Packing company, the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27

Omaha Packing company, the Anglo
American Fowler companies, the st.
Louis Beef company and the United
States Dressed Beef company and pos
sibly several Of the outside stock
yards now controlled by Chicago in
terests. Chicago will be the head.
quarters Of the combination, but as
far as the public is concerned there
will be no immediate change in the
operations CT the individual plants
under the new regime.
The slate Of officials for the securi-
tics company has been prepared and
is said to contain the names of j. G.
Melvin n j. p. Lyman, of the Ham
mond Packing company; Frederick
Cowan, of the Anglo-American and
E. F. Robbins of the Omaha Packing
company. Probably the latter will be
chairman of the board Of directors.
1t is not known definitely what will
be the capital of the securities holding
company, but it is thought the figures
will be in excess of the purchase
price of the companies to be combin-
ed; probably something like $50, 000,-
600
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27
CURE FOR ST. vlTUs' DANCE.
DR.. Loeb Says That Calcium Salts
Will Prevent Muscular Diseases.

Dr. Loeb Says That Calcium Salts
Will Prevent Muscular Diseases.
Chicago, Feb. 23.-Dr. jacques Loeb
has dicovered that muscular and ner-
vous diseases, such as st. Vitus' dance,
paralysis, locomotor ataxia and sleep
lessness, can be cured by administer
ing calcium salts, that is, such salts
as are found in we'll water and many
foods. Announcement Of this discov-
cry in scientific research has just
been made.
In n of the publications just is
sued by the university of Chicago,
DR.. Loeb tells of his experiments On
lower forms of life and the conclusions
suggested in regard to the human
beings. Simply stated, the conclusion
is that the presence of calcium salts
in the muscles is what prevents their
t%witching, that practically all nervous
diseases are caused by the absence
of the calcium and that, therefore,
to restore normal conditions. and ef-
feet a cure, the treatment is to dose
with calcium salts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27
BULGARIAN Bandits Active.

Vienna, Feb. 23.-It is reported that
the Macedonian leader, Boris Sarafof,
has had organized within the past
fortnight several bands of ~well-eQuip-
ped Bulgarian bandits in Macedonia,
each consisting of about $50 men.
The Neue Erie Presse learns that
1000 armed Macedonians are concen-
trated near the celebrated Rila mon
astery, 40 miles from Sofia, and are
preparing to attack the town OF Mel
mix in the Turkish province of Sores.
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
the Albanians have attacked the Rou.
manian consulate at Mitrovetsa. Tur-
key.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27

only IA. She also said that when he
learned all he would undoubtedly give
his consent to her marriage with
Moore. She said further that Moore's
mother and sister had made the dress
she brought along as her wedding
gown and had helped in every way to
get her and William away.
The girl is the daughter of J. H.
Chaffin. a well to do stockman, while
Moore is said to be a rather shiftless
fellow. who resides with his widowed
mother and a sister.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-27
JEWELS STOLEN IN PARIS.

San Fransico, Feb 23.-Mrs. P. T.
Dickinson of Alameda has received a
letter from Paris, which stated that
before the effects of Mrs. Ellen Gore,
her niece, who was shot and killed in
the apartments of the Russian singer,
Rydbewski, on the night of November
10, left the American consulate for
New York, it was discovered that
jewels to the value of over $4,000 had
been stolen.
Mrs. Dickinson's news came from
a friend now in Paris who secured an
inventory of the articles sent to st.
Malleth x. Provost, the New York at
torney, executor of Mrs. Cores will,
and the writer was of the opinion that
the property was tempered with while
it was in the possession of the French
police and morgue officials.
In addition to the jewels stolen.
there are said to be many valuable
paintings and pieces of costly bric-a-
brac missing. no accounting having
been made for 1t by the authorities,
but the exact value of this property
cannot be fixed. The letter received
by Mrs. Dickinson states that valua-
BILE rings. brooches. lockets and pins
were deprived of their settings and
that. the stones stolen were of the
finest quality.