davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

the purpose of developing and working mines and mining claims owned or leased or operated by this company; also to own, lease or operate all kinds of reduction works, used for treating or reducing ores of any kind whatever. It shall be also authorized to borrow money and to contract to repay the same at such time or times and at such rate of interest as its Board of Dlrec- tors may deem proper and 1t shall have the right and power to hypothe- cate, mortgage or pledge all or any part of it's property which it now owns or may hereafter acquire, to secure the payment of any money or moneys bor- rowed or owed by it, as it's Board of Directors may deem advisable.
 ARTICLE ".
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation and the times when and the conditions on which it shall be paid in are as follows:-
 The capital stock shall be four hun- dred thousand (S4O0,OG0) dollars, divided into forty thousand (40,000) shares of the par value of ten ($10) dollars per share, and shall be paid for, to the company, from time to time, as the same shah be subscribed for, and may be paid either in money or in property, at the option of the Board of Directors
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
DYSPEPSIA 4 THING OF
THE PAST.
If You Havo Indigestion

this article ought to interest you. No matter what else you may do unless you study proper hygiene and diet your efforts will not amount to much. The Laxakola Co.,, 45 Vesey St., New York, have published remarkable little book, Advice to Dyspeptics, free to those who ask for it. It tells all about dyspepsia, its causes, what to cat and what not to, and if the advice is followed no one really need be troubled with indigestion. We sell their dyspepsia cure, Pepsikola Tab lets, 25 cents, and are authorized to re- fund the money if the purchaser receives no benefit. Pepsikola Tablets tone up and stimulate the stomach to do it's own work by increasing the gastric juice and saliva. It is particularly recommended to those whose appetite is poor, with coated tongues, distress after eating and the other ills always attendant on dyspepsia.
 BEN L. BEAR. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
1T E M p E
Frank W. Griffen, Mgr.

Dave Teeter ard. Postmaster HodnutJ were busness visitors in Phoenix yes terday.
 Mrs. E. c. Washington is i'll with typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Turner. who have been spending some time here with Mrs Van Tul. have gone to Phoenix. where they will reside permanently.
 J. Oscar Mullen installed the officers of Garden Valley lodge, I. O. c. T., Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Tomlinson drove to the capital city last evening to visit friends.
 Mrs. Ellis Wilcox and Edith Stewart started for Buckeye yesterday. Miss Stewart will remain there a week or ten days.
 The fence about the Jordan school is being repaired, the grounds are being cleaned and other needeed improve ments made.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Finch. MT. and Mrs. Dickinson and MT. and Mrs. Schoshusen attended the Workman lodge at Phoenix last evening.
 Charles Carroll returned from Con gress yesterday morning. where he went to pitch for the Congress baseball team in a game with Prescott.
 Monday evening as Quong Hop. the East Tempe merchant. was closing his store, Mexican stepped up and at the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

point of a revolver demanded his mon ey. He got but s4.20. hardly enough to pay for his trouble, and up to the pres ent writing has not been captured.
 The following communication has been received by Bert Stehlik, chief of the Tempe fire department:
 MT. Drake has advised me of the good work of your department in try ing to save our depot which was all most entirely consumed by fire last week. and if it had not been for your efforts it would have been entirely con- sumed. I desire to express to you and to the members of your company the appreciation of our company for the efforts that you made. and wish every success to the individual members Of the department. as well as the depart ment itself.
 (Sigred) 'F. NJ. MURPHY.
 Prescott, July 27th.''
 Lon Winsor and Viola Morrow were quietly married in Phoenix Monday af- ternoon by the probate judge. the only ones present beside the contracting parties being MT. ard Mrs. Jesse Hol loway. Mrs. R. W. Westover. Jessie Westover, Hattie Johnson and Walter Morrow. After the ceremony all ad- iourned to Coffee AIS. where delight ful wedding dinner was served. Both parties are very well known on the South Side. where the bride has lived since childhood, and have q host of friends who wish them prosperous future. The happy couple will leave tomorrow morning for Prescott, and will return to the valley in the fall.
 Yesterday morning two men who had walked up from Maricopa reported that
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
MUNICIPAL METHODS
A Comparison Between Phoenix and
 Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. July 31. 19C3.-tSpeclal Correspondence of The Republican)- curbstone study of Los Angeles teaches many things not practiced in Phoenix and vice versus. A municipal problem hard to solve the world over is disposal of a city's garbage. Los Angeles is wrestling with it, and. though not quite satisfactorily han dled, the plan in vogue is palpably su- perior to the Phoenix method, in that the collection from wagons is done in the evening instead of morning. Is it not surpri~iag that Phoenix hangs on to this old and self evidently wrong idea? Just think of it: all night long and until almost noon the next day. ...e curbs and gutters of Phoenix are Uttered with foul-smelling, fly-breed- ing, disgusting heaps of garbage. And to cap it all, it is finally shovelad and thrown carelessly into open wagons, in q manner which raises clouds of sick ening dust, accompanied by the un- lovely sight of flying refuse. It is such small things as this which show intelligence or stupidity.
 But in another respect Los Angeles is as bad as Phoenix, for it is the GUS tom to sweep the dirt and dust from stores to sidewalks and over the side walks to the gutter. Apparently there is nc regulation as to either the man. ner or time of such sweeping. It would seem rational to insist that dampened sawdust be used to allay the dust; that all store-sweepings be taken up inside the stores or swept out of back doors, and that sidewalk sweeping be done during the morning hours when few people are on the street. But enough of municipal government for one day.
 One finds it hard not to feel surpris- ed at finding Arizonians so plentiful here. A short walk on the main streets today bumped us up against MT. and Mrs. Golf. Mrs. Beverly Cox and her sister. Councilman Dunlap, lake, the Curio man, one of Coffee AIS walters, Frank Cox, MT. and Mrs. Painter Mir and Mrs. Stechan and some others. Still. isis is not surpris- ing. for the temperature is down to 70, the stores are full of attractive goods. the theaters open, and the town lively.
 JAYHENRY.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

corporation are. C. F. Ainsworth, Frank Ainsworth and l. J. Lipsohn.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of this corpora ton and by which it shall be known in all business transactions is the PITTSBURGH AND HECLA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY; and its principal place of transacting business is and shall be in the City of Phoenix. Arizona. Provided however. that said corporation may transact any business of said corporation either at said City of Phoenix or at the City of Pittsburgh, State Of Pennsylvania, and at such other place or places as it's Board of Directors may from time to time determine
 ARTICLE IT.
 The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is as follows:-
 Owning, leasing or operating. devel- oping, buying and selling mines and mining claims in the Territory of Ari- zona, and at such other place or places as it may deem advisable: buying and selling capital stock of mining corpora tions; owning, leasing or operating power plants propelled either by water. electricity or other motive. power, for
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

they had found a man between Kyren. and Maricopa. wandering around on the desert stark naked. They tried to bring him to town, but he refused to come, so they did the next best thing ana brought his clothes As soon as it was reported to the officers here Chris Sigalia and Marshal Brown accom- panied by one of the men who first saw the wanderer, left on board handcar. They located their man un- der the Gila bridge He was so weak he could hardly stand alone. They dressed him and brought him back to town and he was put tC bed in the Tempe house. He gave the name of Small. and appeared quite rational. He said he was on his way to California from Ohio and had had rothing to eat or drink for siXty-four hours; and his looks verified the statement. He was in Tempe Sunday trying to sell lead pencils, and had 30 cents in his pocket when he threw his clothes away. The heat. he says, drove him crazy. He tried to burn himself up and succeeded in scorching his hair and eyebrows. Failing in this. he tried to cut his throat, but his knife was too dull. At last report he was resting easily and will probably be taken to the hospital in Phoenix today.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
.....S.:~:..........;.....;.,,..;.....;..
MESA
.:..:..........,.:.....:..:......................

Mir. J. R. Morse and wife returned yesterday from a visit to the coast. where they have been for the past cou- pie of months.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will hold session at the home of Mrs. Dr. Gilbert Thursday next at ? D. m. All friends are in vitad.
 MT. and Mrs. Outhank of Chicago ar rived in Mesa Monday on a visit to MT. and Mrs. w. H. Williams. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Outhank are sis ters. The visitors will spend August and September here.
 MT. Charley Hall came down from Goldfield yesterday, and while driving along one of his horses got tangled up in barbed wire lying across the road. Before he could get the horse un- tangled he was quite severely cut.
 w. H. Wallace returned from Los Angeles Sunday. where he has been visiting his brother, R. NJ. Wallace, and faimly. While there he met an other brother whom he had not seen in years. He took in the sights O; the seaside resorts and had a splendid time.
 J. D. Robertson is welcoming all- corners these days and is putting up the cigars to them, and he smiles when he dces it. His wife presented him with fine big bouncing boy, and Joe is nearly ticklsd to death. and the lit tie girl. Jessie, can hardly contain her self. Both mother and child are doing well.
 Mrs. George Schornicll and son liar " returned from their summer outing to the coast yesterday. where they have been for the past month or so.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS


The Curtiss Comedy company con tinues in the popular fancy of our theatre-gOerS, and another large audi enec was present last night to wit ness the second performance C- the beautiful southern play Where Mag nolias Bloom. It is not often that such play can be seen at park prices. and that the public are cogniZant of that fact is evidenced by the large advance sale for tonight. This will be the last performance of the play here and many are taking advantage of the opportun- ity that have been unable to attend before. and many will go tonight that have been out to both the other per formances, like one reading an inter- esting and instructive book, he em- braces the first chance to reread it's pages. and heartily enjoys the whole The play is certainly beautiful one and il is hard to conceive how so many heart req ching lines could be placed in one production. The play in this case is happily east, Miss Louise Perine as Allie gave another fine performance, she is q clever capable actress and all her work is stamped with the undis- putable finish of experience. Mir. Vii ferd Lucas artistic emotional work. brought many real tears rom tHe audience again last night, and Auther Hill was also remarka bly effective in his support. MT. Fred Wilson gave evidence of close attention and study and read his part with Q clear concep- tion of it's meaning. Emma Cummings, and Joe Thompson were more than clever in their respective roles. and they are fast becoming great favorites with the park patrons. There will be another special from Tempe and Mesa tOOiohf
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Territory of Arizona,

Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss.
 On this 2d day of July, 1903, before me, Thos. D. Bennett, a notary public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid, appeared. c. F. Ainsworth, Frank Ainsworth and I. J. Lipsohn. to me known to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they severally acknow- ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose therein expressed.
 Witness my hand an official seal this 2d day of July, 1903.
 (Seal.) THOS. D. BENNETT,
 Notary Public Maricopa County My commission expires the 18th day of
 October, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
HOITT'S SCHOOL.

Menlo Park, San Mateo Co., California.
 Thorough mental, moral and physical training for boys. Home influences; beautiful surroundings; excellent eli mate; careful supervision; limited num- bers; prepares for any university or for business. Fall term begins August 11th. Send for illustrated catalogue.
 IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., President.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
LEGEL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF AND HECLA DEVEL- OPMENT COMPANY.
u. MEN BY THESE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. that We, whose names are hereunto subscribed. have this day as cio2ted ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation. under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorpora tion
 ARTICLE l.
 The names of the corporators of this
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Territory of Arizona,
 County of MaricOpa

County of Maricopa.
 I, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 2:13 o'clock, p. m., on this End day of July, 1903, and duly recorded in Book No. IS of Interpretations Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 73 to 77. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 (Seal) B. F. McFALL.
 County Recorder First publication, August 4, 1S03
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

When a boy is given permission to go on Il trip he begins to scheme around for q plan to get off without bidding the kin odbye.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

For saie-The largest seedless grapes on the south side at ? cts. per IL. Frankenberg Bros.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
What Decker
Has Discovered

(victor Smith In New York Press)
The name OF J. f. Decker is famll
lar among athletes. lie is now about
90 and his skill In gymnastics is equal
TO that OF a supple youth OF 20. This
he attributes partly TO steady and
temperate habits. never having used
either tobacco or intoxicants. But TO
his faithful tabby he is most indebted
Five years ago he was prostrated with
nervous troubles Several physicians
gave him up. A DR.. Green said:
Take no medicines. go In for exercise
and get we'll" From his nineteenth
10 his twenty-hrst year Decker was a
recordbreaking gymnast so. return.
ing 10 his first love. he rigged up
bar and tried the old tricks. lie could
not even chin il. He was a physical
wreck. lie was about to give mp
hope when a cat got up on the floor
and went through the feline system OF
exercise. Decker watched. initiated,
conquered When he started In on
the cat system he could not hold out
twelve pounds in enther hand; today
II Is no sort OF task for him TO hold
out fifty in each at the same time.
! saw Decker at Elizabeth few
nights ago showing young men and
women how TO do horizontal bar work
Although he had not been ON the bar
and went In the exhibition without
preparation. he far outclassed all the
younger men. This is a reiuyenation
with a vengance. Il used to strip
myself" he says "and. before a glass
would go through every motion OF the
cat. as nearly as could do so. |
would make each muscle just rs tense
and put ON just as much strain as
II we're actually lifting. or otherwise
handling great weights ! was com
pleteIy cured and restored 10 my
former strength in a little over one
year"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

TO assume the appearance and de.
pertinent OF staid, exemplary ma
tron, All this has changed in a par
ticularly interesting way. Of which the
prominent feature Is seeming con.
tradiction. II the 3-year-old child OF
today Is a as knowing as was tho 6.
yearold OF a half Gentry ago. and
the l0-yearold boy Of today is In
respects quite as much a man az was
his grandfather at eighteen. one might
naturally expect that In due gradua
tion the modern mlddle'aged man
should be old beyond his years. But
such Is not the case. Middle age. so
FAR from hurrying into senillty. so far
from standing still, would seem &C.
tually TO have stepped backwards and
marched alongside OF youth. There h
a jauntlness. a buoyoncy, an elestic'
ity about the middle-aged parent of
today which our fathers would have
shaken their heads as unseemly. The
gulf which once separated the middle
aged parent from HIS children has
been filled up. The curtain which
shrouded the middleaRed man gener'
ally from the eyes OF the youth. and
which caused him 20 be regarded
with respect. II not with awe. has been
lifted and 10 obedience TO the same In.
nuences which have made the school
master the friend OF the schoolboy.
and the regiihental officer almost a
comrRde OF his men, the middleaged
man OF today is never so happy as
when working or playing upon an
with and actually In eompe
tltlon with youth,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

have longed for a departure from pure
and classical compositions, as all large
audiences do. The second piano
quartet was played with great clear.
ness and precision while the Mar.
tha' was a revelation such as is sell
dom witnessed in a public program.
II was the instrumental gem OF the
evening and was heartily applauded,
breaking even the ice of a Salem au.
dience for piano music.
The Vocal Selections.
These were out of the ordinary
mostly selections from modern au.
thors like Jessie Gaynor. Reginald
DeKoven. and Kate vannah, and rem.
dered by two of Mrs. willman's stu.
dents who have taken barely one.
years course-Hortense Kimball Of
Salem, and Adelaide sutmeyer Of
Pittsburg. Pa. Il was the first ap-
poarance OF these young ladies' who
will seek to enter upon a musical ca
reer, and their choice of subjects
seems to be departure from mere
catering to popular applause. and an
effort TO elevate music 20 a higher
sphere Of thought and spiritual pow.
err Miss Kimball presents remark.
ably inspiring stage presence, and
with developments OF her great vocal
gift and drawing upon the wealth OF
reserve power that everyone feels she
possesses there can be predicted
great musical career for this Salem
girl Miss Sutmeyer'eQually charmed
the audience with her first public ap.
pearance before an audience OF al.
most entire strangers. She received
a recall for her song ITO sevilla" and
gave the sweetest lullaby that has
been heard In the opera house. and
reaching the highest note OF success
in her evenings work.
Miss kimball was recalled for her
sweetest song. Goodbye. Sweet
Day" Her solo And T. revealed
artistic ballad work, while III Were
a Bee" was the most graceful OF love
song. Miss sutmeycr's love-song.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

Wiegand's 20 Salutans Hostia.@
These students win continue work
with Mrs. whitman for some tins.
when they go 20 Boston to study.
Mr. Hendricks, OF the Daily states.
man, concluded the program with a
graceml and appropriate address.
paying a high tribute TO muslcal art.
aud TO the system no ably represented
by Mrs. Whitman. Many Of the friends.
of that lady and OF her students re-
NAMED TO ofer congratulations ana
concluded the evening with an i'm.
nromptu stage reception. Mrs win.
mans classes include students from
many other towns and cities. and not
a few music teachers and workers In
colleges and schools.
The graduating class conSlsted OF
Miss Boise, having completed the in.
terstate course. and receiving her
diploma accordingly for the piano
Mrs. willman's studios IN the Ma.
tional bank building are open all
summer
The ushers for the occaslon werel
Ryth Catch. Zoe stockton. Mira Geo.
Waters, Cora Talklngton. Paul Hofer
received the noral gifts for the per-
formers. The box list was a. followss
Mrs and Miss Parmcnter Mlaa
jamie Cunningham. Miss Alice SUIT.
meyer, OF Pittsburg. Pa, Mias Alice
McCauley.
Judge and Mrs. Bean, Mr.. and Mra
r. J. Hendricks. Mrs schnider
Mr. and Mrs, 70 Hofcr Mr. and Mrs.
A. n. Moorcs, Miss Moorcs, Of Port
land.
Mrs. 70. r. Waters. Mr.. and Nrss
Frank Waters and children.
Mr., A. +. Hofer Miss Marie HofeR
Mr., and Mrs. J. l.. stockton. Mrs.
Culbertson.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. q. Wilson, Mrs.
Wheeler. AIRS Burnett. Mrs Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. n. u, Fleming, Leland
Hendricks. Frank whitman. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Klmball Mrs.
McAdams. Mrs Catch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Looking
to Hearst

Ottumwa Democrat; We are not
70 sure that Rlnehart was the orig.
inal Hearst boomer in Iowa. for there
were others early passing their opin.
lon that Hearst was an available can
validate. Months ago the Democrat
wrote an editorial suggesting Hearst
N the candidate should go TO New
York. but at the same time fayoring
\ western man. We have not seen
: nnythlng 10 cause us TO change our
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

mind. Should Hearst be nominated.
he would not be the whole thing. The
democratic party does not believe in
setting up a dictator as president.
The party win meet, adopt It's plat.
form. and the candidate should stand
upon Il, and II elected should be
subject 10 the declarations OF that
platform, in all his policy. The Dem.
ocrat admires Hearst He Is a rich
man 20 be sure but he thinks enough
Of his fellow man 20 use his means for
their betterment. He Is an eastern
man, at the same time, he is strong
In. California. and all over the country
and especially among the laboring
people. who will be a great factor in
the next presidential election.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
wsds italian Prince.

Rome. June 6.--The wedding OF Miss
Ethel bronson. an American girl. 60
Prince cammiIlo Rospiglloso took
place here today.
The bride has resided IN Rome,
occupying a magnificent apartment in
the Palazzo Borshese. since the death
OF her mother several years ago
Prince Camille Is a nephew Of Prince
Giuseppe Rospigliosi. whose weddine
TO the divorced Mrs. Parkhurst Of
Washington. excited great interest two
or three years ago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

n OUNDED on lifetime of de.
votion to musical education
Mrs. Eta Anders-willman
concluded the eighth year
of her principalship of the
late Associate College of Music
Lem, Oregon. on Thursday even.
Atfore an audience at the Grand
House that taxed the capacity
hat beautiful theater to the ut.
Fully 1900 were present.
An tould not be seated before $3.50
At& lhen the friends kept coming.
r11 hoxes were filled, the galleries
tI0.Howed and every seat in the
nSsn auditorium was taken The
|o6t,ehts were banked with roses in
me nel5ection of the June harvest of
,he queen of flowers, the orchestra
ra|l xas set with a screen Of sweet
bfiar he stage was strewn with
Glorious bouquets and flowers Of gay
coloI& and either side 1anked with
tonthrk grand pianos. The program
Included three piano quartets. intro
ducea ID the college work for orches.
trail olItcts and to give the students
oDNtfh|tities of drill in concert work
and lpne results not otherwise pro.
0ufna
fAa players in the quartets we're
N|I.A1 Mae Boise, jeanette Mered.
tN' nush Gabrielson, Zoe Stockton,
Co|t Talkington. Tonic McCauley,
RIIn catch. Mrs. Geo. Waters. and
fIAnk churchill. Miss Stockton also
i|1Ie1 a difficult composition with
lnl tplrit, and Frank Churchill had
no nnmbers, which he played with a
||0t clear touch and much expression.
|Nbca Moores won a recall on two
fna piano selections which she rem
Afred with great ease and self.pos'
session. In all that was presented on
the piano there was no "coon-song |
music" much as the audience may