davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
PATENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke leave nine chill dIen. MT. Jewett was severely bum ed. He and his wife are under phy- sician's care.
 A man hears his wife complain be- cause he never makes her a present, he goes down and buys her a picture. and then finds out that she has been limiting for years for a Iamp-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, unless the same shall be renewed pur- suant to the laws of said territory. be- fore the termination of this corpora ton.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The affairs of this corporation are to be conducted by a board of five dl- rectors. a president, vice president. a secretary, a treasurer and such other subordinate officers as the board of di- rectors shall from time to time deem necessary. The directors shall be elected annually in the month Of June, at a stockholders meeting to be called for that purpose, and shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified; provided, however, that the five persons named as incOrporatOrs of this corporation shall be and con- stitute the first board of directors and shall hold office for the first year and until their successors are elected ana qualified. The board of directors shall, annually, as soon as selected, elect a president and vice-p president from their number and also a secretary and treas Irer. who need not be members of saii hoard. The president, ice-presiQent, secretary and treasurer shall hold of flee for one year and until their suc- cessors are elected and qualified. The ofTic.s of secretary and treasurer may be held by one and the same person. A banking corporation may be select ed as treasurer of this corporation. All others officers shall be elected and hold office at the pleasure of the board of oaicio. the general executive officer ofTicio the general executive officer and manager of this corporation and it's affairs. and the other officers shall have the powers and perform the duties usuallv assigned to them in corporations of this character. All elections of of ff,ers shall be held, and all vacancies filled. as provided in the bylaws to be
 ,. ,.T9r.fa1
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Went as it Used to go for Governor
 Kent.

Portland. Me, Sept 12.-The republi- cans carried the state in the biennial election today. the returns up to II o'clock tonight indicating a plurality of about 23,O0O for Wm. Cobb. the re- publican candidate for governor. com Jared with 33,3S5 for Hill. the candidate four yeaIs ago.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the GOOD HOPE MINING AND MILL
 INC HOMDAMN


 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that We, Emma E. Carper, Charles M. Finch. John B. Bushnell. A. R. Oster and Frank F. Oster do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of becoming incorporated under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the following articles of incoc- poratiOn:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be: GOOD HOPE MINING AND MILLING CO"
 ARTICLE II.
 The names of the incorpOrators of this corporation are: Emma F. Car per. Charles M. Finch, John P. Bush nell, A. R. Oster and Frank r. Oster.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place of transactinS the business of this corporation shall be She City of Phoenix, in the County of MaricOpa, Territory of Arizona.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is, and shall be, a general mining and milling business in the State of California; State of Nevada and Territory of Arizona, and partic- ularly in the County of Lincoln, State of Nevada; and, to that end and pur- pose, this corporation shall be, and is hereby. authorized and empowered t0 do all and singular every act and thing necessarily or usually done in or about the acquiring, operating and develop. ment of mining property and the re- duction and milling of quartz and ores therefrOm.
 ARTICLE V.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be one million five hundred thousand dollars. to be divided into one million five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar per share. and the time when. and the condition un0n nr..r. .t is to h- paid ir are as follows. All stock must H. .... f.r t. cash ur nruu.r.- upon ta. ta".... ....... and a.." r. issued .. ..... .... m. stock.
 ......."
 ... .. ... ......... .......
 
 .. .... ...
 ....... .
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
ARTICLE VIII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability. direct or contingent, 10 which this corporation is, at any time to subject itself is the sum of one hum 5red and fifty thousand dollars
 ARTICLE TX
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and the stockholders are hereby made exempt from all personal liability for any debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-13
DENIES v.s sroR4 OF PomAfv

. rt. ''a -a.a. -.o. up -ra ,r- .....s.'. 1...'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
CUT Off
FIRE At IAToNA UABAR.
RAISED WATER coNsUa
ERs o FNoRrHERs SUB.
URBs

More than GOO water consumers
In Ballard. Fremont. brooklyn. La
tona and Green Lake are now real
iKinE for the fret time Nhat an I'm
portant thing the Cedar river sup
ply H. A. the result OF the break
ing Of a i6-ineh main during the
i.afonN fire early yesterday morn
ing they we're deprived Of water IN
oil noon and on account % the
length % time Il took % again fill
the pipes many OF them did not get
u until 5 o'clock In the evening
The main that broke supplied the
entire northern part Of the city.
besides hundreds OF consumers In
Ballard
The damage 90 the main Itself
did not amount 20 more than a few
hundred dollars. but the ineonven-
fence caused By the break was
great The tsleph one At the water
office ran constantly during the
day. while the clerks explained the
cause Of the water famine Prom
the way the reports came In II ap
nearsd that every housewife IN the
district was about - DO her wash.
tng when abe discovered that ahe
could get no water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
zlz7zXZ e MEWEzD
ploNEERa HElRs CONTEST TITLE or SEATTLE ElEoTRlc
COMPANY TO lTs REHroN COAL mmgs-sEEK TO RI.
VtvH AN OLD SUIT.

ny an application 20 vncate q
judgment OF dismissal ana reopen n
case which was pending In the bu=
perior court for ~ years. the tile
OF the Seattle Electric company 20
liza valuable coal lands at Renton
has BEEN called IN question. The
application is being heard In the SUI
pcfior court today by Judge Hatch
Of clallam county. and ia exciting
considerable Interest
The title OF the case In which The
application il made is Lydia Hoffz
meiater and other against the Rem
ton Coal company and others The
attorney for Mra. lioofmelater
claims that $500 600 il involved.
AZ the time when the Seattle Eiec.
trie company purchased the coal
lands from the kenton Coal com
pany Ia 1901. the suit which had
been pending since 1858. was dis
missed on the defendants motion.
ON the ground that Mrs uuffmein-
ter has failed 90 prosecute II.
Mrs lloffmeiater. the plaintiff Ia
the suit. IN the oldest daughter OF
David Mnurer. Who received n pat
ent from the government Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Judge George Hatch Of ciallam
county and Judge G n. Neal Of
Lincoln VIII assist Superior Judge
Tallman IN clearing the criminal
court criminal calendar before July
l. Judge Hatch opened court here
today. and Judge Neal will begin
hts work June 90
George BraEdon applied In the SUI
perior court this morning for a
warrant for the arrest Of Thomas
GreyH0n, who. he claims. IL con-
oealiug property which be has a
right 10 seize 10 satisfy a tGt iudE
ment
Joe Horton has Instituted divorce
proceedings against bis wife. Fan
ME Horton.
The 10000 damage suit Of An
drew Collier against the Great
Northern Railway company a. being
tried before Superior Judge Griffin
today. Collier claims to have been
Knocked down by a switch engine
on Western avenue last August.
Joe Doe" Burns has been ar
rested by Patrolmen Roealer, Chin
man aud Giasseock. charged with
robbing Frank Busaon. while the
latter was drunk Buason alleged
that he lost $40
John Mullen. recently fined 500
In the Justice court for petty lar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
MMR1 NOW
HEALTH OFFICERS WARNING
STIRRED UP PHYSICIANS

Reports from local physicians Of
patients who are affected with con.
tHKiouz diseases are coming 10
Health officer Ludlow IN much
greater numbers since he asnt out
a notice 70 the local medical fra.
ternity Threatening them with ar.
rest u they Ssre caught dlsoheyinF
the las requiring them TO report
such cases 20 the health office.
Herstofors the health officer has
not been able 90 prepare proper
health statistics. owing 70 the fail
ure OF certain Physicians 60 report
cases. This failure Naa due partly
20 Indifference aud partly "a will
ful desire 10 thwart the law
Physicians wsfe especially averas
20 notifying the board Of cases Of
tuberculosis until the patient died
70 that the health officer could take
no precautions 10 guard against N
patients spreading the disease
Fumigafion could not be made mn.
ui after the death Of the affected
person
This vas also more or ieas true
In cases of smallpox Physicians in
formed such persons that hey had
measles. simply warning them 10
keep other people away. 40 that the
houses we're never quarantinsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

land early Ia the Dos The other
plaintiffs are her sisters. David
Maugef decided the property 10 teb
ort Abrams shortly after h. nc.
quifed II. but his wife did not sign
the deed Abrams sold Il 10 Rucll
Robinson and Robinson sold II "a
the Henfon Coal company
II was IL few months after the last
mentioned transfer that the ehli
dren Of Mnufor attacked the title
or the ltentan Coal company on the
ground tht the deed was not valid.
iH II lacked Mrs Mnurer'n signature.
The suit was not pushed and was
allowed 90 drug aiouE and was al
most forgotten until the sale Of the
property Involved 10 the Seattle
Electric company IN 1901 when n
WAS looked up and dismissed
The plaintiffs live IN Iowa and
claim 10 have only recently learned
of the dismissal Of the suit They
are represented by the law firm Of
Glasgow Ogden 4 Crary.
Mrs. iulla lioulicn. 4 daughter Of
Mira liaffmelater o. the only one
~ David Maur'fa heirs living In
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
0WyzZzy
HIS WMkR
MAsoNs IN GRAND LODGE DIG.
ouss GRAND MASTERS Az.
THoRirY

AZ the communication Of the
state strand lodge OF Maauna. at
Chrlstenseh'H hall to-day. the quea
ton Of the adylaability Of allowing
the grand master TO grant special
diepennatlonn 90 lodges. IN order
that they may initiate HeafarlnE
men cat 81 the regular time. waH
taken up and discussed hy the dele
satea present Some Of the mem.
bers believed that the grand master
does not have the right under the
present constitution OF the order
other members claimed that he
does have the right II II expected
that the matter will be definitely
settled az this session II n eanatis
tational amendment a. necessary
the members feel that Il should be
provided The discussion of the
question occupied nearly the entire
day.
More than $50 delorates are pres.
ent from all parts Of the state aud
the communication a. the largest
ever held. This evening here will
be a convocation OF past masters al
the Masonic temple. at O'Clock
and all the past masters present n
the session are expected 60 be In A..
tendance.
The election Of grand officers will
be held tomorrow forenoon. aud the
installation Hesryiees will be con
Quoted AZ o'clock In the afternoon
u II expected that the present off
GERS will be advanced IN their sta
ttona. ~ 10 new candidates have
appeared. This n a custom that
has been followed FOR many wears
hx the grand lodge and there H. NO
objection % u a. the present clee
ton on the part % the member.
The new grand officers will be
Edwin Hugh Van patter. grand
master. Abraham lincoln Miller
deputy grand master. Edwln Franz
In WaEEoner. senior grand warden
Nathan Smith Porter. grand treas
urer Thomas MllbuFne Reed. Grand
secretary. Rev William pelan
grand chaplain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
WNRy dvb
LAWMAKERS
PASS RESOLUTIONS DEMAND.
ING RESTRICTIONS ON
SALE or EXPLOSIVES TO
MINORS

Resolutions condemning the care
lessneas of dealers In sun powder
IN selling explosives ta minors and
recommending that the matter be-
brought before the legislature were
presented TO Judge Grifnnu this
morning by the Jury which heard
the damage suit OF il.ycar-old Tier
bert Adair against the Seattle Hard
ware company.
The hoy's face was burned and
hlA eve sight slightly impaired BY
the explosion OF a toy cannon a
year Rgo. The kunpowder with
which he loaded the cannon vas
alleged By his parents to have been
sold him by the seattle Hardware
company. and they brought suit for
damages In his behalf against that
company for $500. The case was
tried yesterday aud the Jury this
morning returned verdict OF so.
The Seattle Hardware company
denies having sold the powder to
the boy.
Judge Griffin allowed the follow
AAN AAhAA AtHkAMAAAAN MfAMA w NN
the Jury 60 be read In open court.
Whereas. Il appears u this
body. a jury 81 the superior court.
that there have been instances
where powder. other explosives and
firearms have been sold 90 children
q such tender years and inexpcri-
ence In che handling aud use there
Of that they have done and are
liable 20 DO serious injury to them
selves and to other persons and
property be Il
Resolved. that Il Is the sense Of
Tits body that such acts are opposed
60 public policy. and that We hereby
put ourselves on record As con-
demning the practice Ne detrimental
20 the best interest % the cummun-
ity, and the welfare % cur children
and those of others. We favor the
legislature euscting laws further
regulating the sale Of explosives
The present state laws forbid the
sale % toy pistols TO minors. but
not the sale Of explosives gener-
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
ALL IN A
TWIT Ter
JAIL BIRDS csiRp WITH oLEE
OVER THEIR NEW CATERER

The chain fang strike ia over TIE
iuilhirdH chirped with Eice this
morning when breakfast was nerv-
ed
Say. fcllsfs de guy dat switched
the deal h all right. amt he7-
Well. | guess We works die morn
ms dts rtuffa the real tins
These we're some Of the satisfied
remarks that emanhted from the
diulnE hall AT the citY jail
The contract Tor feeding the pria.
onara At the city jail vas turned
over tu the Scandinavian reatAur-
ant. SIS Terrace street. BY Chief
Delaney last evening This reatauF=
ant originally had the contract
The nsw caterer receives a feW
cents q day more than hia nfedes
oeasor for feeding the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
LIMIT BAD
N MKZR

one q the biggest sensations
spfunE In Seattle IN months was
the arrest this aioFning Of Charles
baker. chairman OF the board Of
county commissioners. on a charge
vt running blind plK at LAKE
Union. The apprehension Was the
result Of a aull hunt around that
vieinitY for some time BY clever
aieatha. and vas a complete sur
pflns to everyone.
Sheriff Cudihes WAS appalled, this
morning whan the facts OF the case
were laid before him b. a man Who
had boeu workins for weeks on a
clue 90 the ownership Of tho blind
pls the existsusCs OF which vas
known to several people living
around Lake uuion.
After thinking the matter over
Sheriff Cudihee decided to make
the arrest himself. and about 10
O'Clock set about the aisogreeabie
duty. The fact that the game vas
up. and that the authorities were
strictly wise 20 bis proceedings for
the last few weeks. vas TYPED off
10 the fotund COMMISSIONS from
the city district. and he fled from
his Office = few minutes before
Cudihes entered
Baker bad not time 20 leave the
court house unobscrved. and va
finally found BY the sheriff hiding
In the carpenter shop in the base
ment Of the building
This L. enc OF the hardest du.
ties ! have ever had 20 perform.
2. Baker" the sheriff said. and /
would give anything In the world
not 10 have 10 do u. but according
10 the fact as they have come TO
me. there ta no way out OF IL
There In a clear case against you
and u Il strange that yon have
not been apprehended lonE before
ne your attempts at cOneaaimsnt.
II you have made any. have been
awfully bunEied"
Baker took the arrest calmly and
said that he did not blame Cudi-
bee In the least. but did feel angry
at the part another court amploys
OF the clerks office had played In
the matter In tipping of his blind
plg to the authorities.
The county commissioner only
defense % the charge on which he
was arrested IL that his blind pig
was harmless lie does not deny
that he is running one. but says
that II IL simply "a little steam
launch named The Blind Pig, f"
and that he does not deal in liquor.
Sheriff Cudihee. ~ we'll an the
other authorities. are inclined 10
believe Mr.. Bakers story. and while
the matter n being looked into he
Ia out on his own rocognizanoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
ROBB LIKELY TO
BE ALLOWED BAIL

A complaint formally charging
Mrs. Gertrude Robb with assault
With a deadly weapon with intent
10 commit murder waH filed In Jus
tce Gordon'a court this morning
by patrolman Melvin Melvin is
the officer who arrested Mrs. Robb
after she had shot and dangerously
wounded George Joye. the betrayer
Of her ie-year-old daughter
The complaint uas filed for the
purpose OF preventing Mrs. Robb $
release on habeaa corpus proceed
inEs. which are nos pending In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

superior court. In case Joye dies.
a complaint charging murder will
be flied. To-day at Providence hos
pitai. IL was stated that Joye ia
atill Improving.
The habeas cOrpus proceedings
were TO have been heard today. but
went over until Saturday.
Mrs Robb will probably be ar
raigned in the justice court this
evening and her bond fixed. She
commenced the habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs principally In order 70
force the state % take this actioa-
She IL nov held without bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
FIRES STILL
RAGH

FOREST GROVE Or. June IA
Forest fires continue 20 ravAge the
timber country In Western aud
Central Oreaon. settlers Ia the VI
entity OF 0lenwood are fleeinE for
their lives The Nehaiem forests
seem doomed and the loss will prob
ably reach into the millions. VIRGIN
forests OF the finest yellow fir. o.
dar and spruce on the cnaat are be
ina consumed. The timber is most
" owned by syndicates. but there
are many tracts owned BY ludiyid
uals No casualties have 80 far been
reported A dense pail % smoke ex-
tends for miles In every direction
and the flames last night we're visit
bic from = great distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
TO UN/OHIZE
Small S7ORES

Clerks union No 80 II making an
effort 20 get the clothing stores
south Of feaier way unloniEed and
20 close AZ 9 o'clock each dag. like
the others north 81 that street At
the last meeting Of the unlon =
committee vas appointed 10 work
on the matter Heretofore the small
stores In the southern part Of the
city have steadfastly refused to b.
governed By any OF the rules Of the
establishments above the line. be.
Ing a constant embarrassment 10
the Clerks union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

superior court THE morning
The suit OF Hester a Combs
against the city 10 recover tabb for
the death OF a horse, which stepped
on nail In the garbage dump. was
dismissed by Superior Judge Tall
man yesterday on the defendant .
motion.
A. n. Tennestad Of Ballard re-
ported ia the police that some thief
stole a watch from his vest pocket
which he left hanging In n building
AZ the corner OF Fourth avenue aud
Wall street last night
BOYD Painter. the l9year old son
of Guy Painter. has been missing
from hin home since Monday His
father tolls the police that he sunz
poets tho boy has run away from
homo
Archie MenouHall. arrested a few
days aru hY ratrolman itlbhaeh on
"a charge of burglary. was given a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Gordon this morning aud bound ov
er 10 the superior court Mepuu=
gall confessed his guilt lie stated.
however. that he dld not break into
the house lie found the door niar
and entered and took ouly a coat
The steamer Arrow which has
been fitting up az thia city during
the winter months han now COM
ptetod her repairs. and viii Hail for
Kan Francisco either tomorrow
morning or nome time during the
night The vessel viii be used BY
n Hatch between san Francisco
aud the Mare Island navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
MEETING WAS
POSTPONED

owing 70 the burning Of Payaae's
hall at iat9ua yesterday the La
iona Improvement club was IN
able 20 meet last night o. take an
several important matters AMONG
them was the urgent need OF bet.
ter police protection Tor the ais.
trlet
Mayor Baiiinser and other CITY
officials we're Ia be there 20 dis
cusa the construction Of the cross
Ing ~ Sixth avenue. There are oh s
teetions 70 the proposed under
ground crossing by property hold
srs north OF the railroad track. and
others object 90 an overhead cross
ing.
All would be satisfied with a
grade crossing. but the city officials
say they viii not stand for a.
They claim u would be a source Of
too many damage suite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

Mrs Lulu iovey Cranmer. wife
81 G, r. Cranmer. manager ~ the
Port Gamble millu, died last night
after a long lllnCsa. from eonsump-
ton. She was ~ years OF age aud
was horn &C Port Gamble Her
home In THE city was at Forty
SECOND avenue ans Madison street
The remains vii be shipped to Port
Gamble for ntcfmVnt aud the
funeral services will be held there.
The body ia at the Bouney Watson
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
SNAP FOR BURGLARS

A. Emanuel OF ISIS Fourth ave
nue. reports to the police that a bur
glar entered hts room last night aud
fanHacked the place. taking away
with him a lot ct wearing apparel.
a lady's gold watch. a box Of cigars
aud a revolver Emanuel tells the
police that this Is the third time
his room has been entered lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
MRS. k0UT0N DEAD

Mrs ~ W Moultan died this
morning If her home. ifa Twenty
fourth avenue. after \ brief Illness
She vas the wife ~ n " Moulton
Ncll.known Seattle printer and
publisher TIE funeral wili prob.
ably Be held Friday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Members OF stevens ". r. c. held
= memorial service for departed
comrades az Mount Pleasant GENE.
terry at . so O'CLOCK this morning
and at I.akrVieW atA 30 o'clock thls
afternoon The services were at.
tended by many friends of the q
A. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

Judge Belt. in the superior court
this morning. granted the defend
ant's motion for non-snit in the
damage case Of j X. Exett against
the Central Theater and Amuzs-
ment company. Eystt. who Is a
carpenter. sued 10 recover $40 900
damages for injuries sustained
when he feii from a sczffoldlns In
the theatsr building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
WILL PROTECT THEM

ROME. June 10 The pope has
received an autograph letter from
the mikaao. In which the japanese
ruler states that he has given In
Htruetlona for the protection Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

Steamer Rainier. l.. II. Gray q
Co, arrived in port yesterday after
noon. with IL passengers and 800
tons OF freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Herbert RidEwny. q. Of
Tacoma. aud Minnie Happy. a. Of
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-15

Catholic missionaries wherever
japanese influence extends.