davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
ONE KIND OF JUSTICE.

Mark Twain. tn commenting on a certain will case said:
 T suppose the two opposing par ties got justice, but it strikes me that the kind of justice they got is a good deal like the the kind they mete out in ConstantEnople.
 Here is a specimen Of Constantino- ple justice:
 "A Kurd found cheso wooden to- it was his. The Kurd refused to give up the box, so the Armenian called on policeman fer help.
 The policeman said to the Kurd:
 ' Is that box yours?
 " Yes, it is mine. your honor the Kurd replied, I have carried :t two years
 If it is yours,' said the policeman, you know. of course what it's contents are? What are its contents?'
 The Kurd hesEtated little. then said suIIenly:
 There is tobacco and cigarette po- pers in the box
 The policeman turned to the Ar menian.
 " You claim you own the box. do your he asked.
 "I certainly do.' said the Armen- ian. T dropped it only ten minutes ago. I heard t fall. and turned to pick it up, when the rascal grabbed it and ran. He
 '' Enough said the policeman, if all this is true, tell me what is in the box
 There is 50 cents in it. the Ar menian answered.
 The policeman opened the box and found, sure enough, coin to the amount of 50 cents exactly.
 '' The Armenian.' he said is in the right. The box is his, and he shall have it.
 He gave the Armenian the box.
 The Kurd. he went on is a liar. Let us -mite him over the head.
 And he smote tke Kurd over the head with 9 club.
 "'Allah be praised he concluded. For my trouble in deciding this com
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Twelve Thousand Immigrants a Day.

If the population of the United States continued to receive additions from Europe for one year as fast as it did on Saturday of last week it would increase about four and one half millions in the next twelve months. Which is to say that more than 12,0O0 immigrants landed in New York on the day mentioned.
 Of all this horde it is safe to say that not one-fifth will ever make honest, industrious, intelligent, American cit izens. For the most part they are ig- norant Italians, Sicilians, Russians and Austrians, with here and there a few Scandinavians. Germans and Irish of the substantial kind that has contrib uted so largely to the bone and sinew of this nation. If the immigration could be of the latter kind there would be no cause for complaint; on the con trary we should open the gates wider and urge more of them to come. But 1t is a lamentable fact that the immi- grants Of today are not what they were twenty or even ten, years ago.
 Less IIdl generation DdCh lIllS country was the Promised Land for the young men and women of Norway. Sweden. and Denmark They came by the thousands, and though they brought very little money, they were honest and hard working. and the best of all they knew how to adapt them selves to new surroundings. To them largely is due the prosperity of Minne- sota and Wisconsin and other states of the middle northwest. The Germans possessed the same traits and there Is no more valuable element in our cit izenship today than the TeutonIc stock
 But conditions have changed won derfully. The immigration now is greater than ever before. and it is said that since the close of the Spanish American war more foreigners have arrived on our shores than there were people in the whole country when the Declaration of Independence was sign ed. But the trouble is that the pres ent day immigrants are of the wrong kind. They are mostly from Russia and southern Europe, people who know nothing of American institutions and seem unable to acquire the requisite
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

IT
 Seventh: The affairs of this corpor- ation are to be conducted by and vest ed in 9 board of seven CD directors, who shall be elected at the annual stockholders meeting to be held the second Saturday in February Of each year, commencing with the year 19O6' at the hour of 2 o'clock D. m.
 Eighth: That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation is three million seven hundred and fifty seven thousand ($3.750.0 100000 dollars and the number of shares into which IL is divided is three million three hund- red and seventy-five thousand (S,5i0' OOO) shares of common stock or the par value of one ($1.O0) dollar each and three hundred and seYenty-flve thou sand (375,000) shares of ten (lO per cent) per cent preferred stock of the par value of one (S1OO) dollar each: That the preferred stock takes prefer ence only over the common stock in respect of capital and also of receiv- ing out of the net profits an annual dividend of ten 1O) per cent which dividend shall not be cumulative and shall be the only dividend or interest pavable on the preferred stock: That the life of the preferred stock shall not exceed ten (1O) years from the first day of June. 1905, A. D. In any event, on June 1st. 1915. it shall become com mon stock but any holder of such pre- ferred stock may at any time within six co months after the first day of June. 1910 A D., have the same converted into common stock on the basis of one hundred and ten O1O) shares of common stock for each one hundred (1OO) shares of preferred stock held by him: That on the application of any holder of preferred stock the directors shall have the right to redeem the same in cash at par out of the profits only but such redemption must take place on or before but not after the first day of June, 1910, A D. and the preferred stock so redeemed shall not be-re-issued as such, but shall become common stock and remain in the pos session of the company as treasury stock That said preferred stock may be issued on or con- tained in such form of certificate or certificates as the directors see fit and either with or without coupons at tached thereto for collecting the divi- dends or interest thereon: That said ten 1O) per cent interest or dividends payable on the preferred stock may be paid 2t such intervals as the ulfec- tors may fix and thirty (30) days thereafter the whole or any part of the surplus of profits remaining after such payments shall be available as divi- dends on the outstanding common stock. That as to voting each the common and preferred stock shall be entitled to one vote for each share represented.
 Ninth. That the amount of said cap ital stock which has been actually sub scribed is thirty-five (SS5.00) dollars, and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been s11hscrihed- to-N-it:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

knowledge to make them good citizens. Moreover, the larger proportion of them are either criminal, diseased or paupers.
 This is a very serious problem. and the results will certainly be far more serious if congress does not do some thing at the next session to shut down the flood gates. America is a big and resourceful country. but it cannot long continue to assimilate one or two mill each year.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Cured


MRS. r. S. TABoRN, WIFE OF A DEPARTMENT STORE MANAGER, CURED OF 4 CHRONIC COUCH BY DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHlSKEY.
 YOUNG LADY, WHO HAD LOST 40 POUNDS IN SIX MONTHS, IS QUICKLY CURED OF DISTRESSING COUCH.
 MANAGER TAeoRN, CURED OF CHRONIC CONSTIPATION AND BOWEL TROUBLE TELLS OF HIS REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
 During the fall and winter of 1903-4 my wife had chronic cough which ran down her system. reduced her weight, and sapped her strength to such an eX- tent that we became alarmed and fear ed she had consumption. Her doctor gave her very little relief, and we tried different medicines in vain. but nothing benefited her until she began to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which We heard of through a testimonial of a temperance advocate. Before the first bottle was taken. the cough had al- most ceased, and by continued treat ment in a very short time she was cured.
 Another wonderful cure was that of a young lady employed by me in de- partment store in Baltimore, who was troubled with chronic cough. and who had lost 40 pounds in six months. Med icine did her no good, and she was in despair, when I advised her to take your grand medicine In a short time she was entirely cured.
 Personally my experience with Duffy's' has been little short of mar velous For years I had chronic con- stipation. which brought on bowel trouble and bleeding piles. For five years I doctored with pills and other medicine, but received no relief until I commenced to take Duffy's.' The first bottle had a magical effect, and in short time I was restored to complete health.'-E. :. Taborn, Baltimore, Md, March End, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
HIS FIRST LOVE.

During one of my trips through Europe" says Charles Hawtrey. T found myself in a small village with no razors The lad been packed in my handbag, which I had left at the hotel where I stared the ds-' before There was no barber shop in the place and l was +c a Cuandar-, es to how was to get shaved. The innkeeper told mo tl,ct there was a man in the village who occasionally shaved peo- pie, and I determined to risk a cut or two and send for him. The amateur barber arrived, end after a little hesi- tation. !,a said:
 Will you please lie down flat on your back while I shave --ou, sir?"
 Thinking that it was probably the custopi of the country. I stretshed out comfortably or my back and nearly went to sleeo while the fellow shaved mo. SO ,icht was his touch. When he had finished. I said:
 T am curious to know why you asked mo to lie down to be shaved?
 Because. sir was his ingenious reply, I never Sefore shaved a live man
 T ma:- @dd that I sent for no more amateur barbers during my trip Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 --O
 4 man isn't naceSsariIyy q sie-7
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Dnffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

O he long ~ ~
  % h fo ftonya anwhch booklet
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18


 pany shall be forever non-assessable:
 Eleventh: That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which the corporation is at any time to be subject is one mil lion five hundred thousand (S1,5OO, ,O0O) dollars:
 Twelfth: That the private property of members or stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from lia- bility for corporate debts:
 Thirteenth: At all elections of di- rectors, each stockholder entitled to vote shall be entitled to as many votes as shall equal the number of his shares of stock multiplied by the number of directors to be elected, and he may cast all of such votes for a single di rector or may distribute them among the number to be voted for, or any two or more of them, as he may see fit:
 In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals this sixth day of May A. D. one thousand nine hundred and five.
 JOHN BENDER, (SeaD
 J. M. DUKE, (SeaD
 w. D. DUKE. (SeaD
 CHAS. N. BRIER, (SeaD
 F. P. HOWARD, (SeaD
 GEO. E. EVANS, (SeaD
 ISIDORE BERTHELOT, (Seal) State of California,
 City and county of San Francisco ss. On the 9th day of May. in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, before me, w. T. Hess, a notary public in and for the said city and county. re- siding therein duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared John Ben der. J. NJ. Duke, w. D. Duke, Chas. N. Brier, F. P. Howard, Geo. E. Evans and Isidore Bcrthelot. known to me to be the persons described in whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument and they acknowledged to me that they execut- ed the same.
 In witness whereof, I have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the city and county of San Francisco, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 w. T. HESS.
 Notary Public. In and for the city and county of San Francisco. state of California.
 My Commission expires Feb. ', 1909. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa ss.
 I, c. F. Leonard, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- Sald, hereDy certlIy that nave com pared the foregoing copy with the ori- ginal articles of incorporation of the Mountaineer Mines Consolidated, filed and recorded in my office on the 11th day of May, 1905, in book no. of at page and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. | Witness my hand and seal of office, ! this 11th day of May 1905
 c. F. Leonard, County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

plicatod affair I shall keep the 90 cents" '-Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

A man isn't necessarily a sign painter because he believes in signs. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
PIANO TUNER.
PIANO AND VIOLIN.

MISS BLANCHARD, teacher of piano. violin and other instruments will receive pupils at 36s \ 5th ave, for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.
MINING ENGINEER.

 s. F. SHAW. E. M.-Mine examina tiOns, de velopment and management Box 5l Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
HAIR, WARTS AND MoLEs.

 sUPERFLUOUS hair, warts and mOles perman-
 ently removed by electricity Della b. smith
 Specialist, 36S \. 9th ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
ification of such officers are as follows,

ification of such officers are as follows. to-wit:
 JOHN BENDER,
 San Jose, Cal. J. M. DUKE,
 San Francisco, Cal W. D. DUKE,
 San Francisco, Cal. CHAS. N. BRIER,
 Oakland, Cal. F. P. HOWARD,
 San Rafael, Cal. GEO. P. EVANS,
 San Francisco, Cal. ISIDORE BERTHELOT, San Francisco Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
osTEOPATH.
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF. DOW. M. E-Dermatologist, re moves all blemishes by Electricity. Electric treatment and Massage, 5l5 N- Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of coFns or bu nions; prices 50 cents each Privacy assured Dag or night All instruments sterilized Fashion Barber Shop. 8 W. Washington st-, opp narrowing Nails a Specially; ,,x-
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

When in Prescott it will please us to have you cali and get
 acquainted.
The Independent., 1905-07-18
TUESDAY. JULY iS, 1906.
HIGH SHRRlFr'S POSITION.

Rsfsrring TO Achis contention
with regard to police officers to the
eifsct that they-lhe police officers
should be commissioned by the
High Sheriff We fail to see his point.
In no part OF the Organic Act has
the Congress OF United States sPeci-
fcslly set forth the duties OF the
High Sheriff. Section 79, Organic
Act, says: "That there shall be .
high sheriff and deputies who shsll
have the powers and duties OF the
marshal and deputies OF the Repub-
lie OF Hawaii under the laws OF
Hawaii except as changed by this
acs, aud subject to modification by
the Legislature"
The Independent., 1905-07-18
County PlIlkias

County officials outside OF Oahu
may have wanted "local self govern
ment' pretty badly, but they are
convinced that they ought to have
the Territorial goverpment over
them 10 an advisory capacity and in
partnership on expenses. From oil
over the group comes questions to
the Attorney General with the solu-
tiou OF which be has nothing to do
aud expense accounts to other Terri
torial officers with which they have
no concern. Evidently the outlying
counties DONE like to bo 00oat on
the high seee without a strong
mooriug line fastened to the capitol.
-Advertiser.
That the respective counties
should run up against legal entau-
clements in the beginning was the
most natural thing 10 expect. But
II 10 folly to assume that these OBJ
stacles will not be overcome. They
will right shemselves.
The Independent., 1905-07-18
26 on the came mission. When they
arc all through we will know almost
as much as we do now.

Stanley Dollar will leave tomor-
row for the msinland. His expert
euce here has not as pleasant as that
OF Governor Taft and Miss Alice
Roosevelt; but bis position 10 life
and mission were different, you
know. There was and is nothing
illegimate ia the mission and busi.
ness OF Stanley Dollar, however, He
simply crossed the wires OF our plan
tation missionary friends and 40
burned correspondingly.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

To our minds the modification
has taken place; the Legislature has
provided Counties in strict accord
ancs with the Organic ACT, shsrlffs
have been duly elected and to them
alone belongs the commissioning OF
their servants. The impudent in
reference Of any political orgsniza'
tion with the sheriff in the exercise
OF bis duties is entirely uucsllsd for
and improper
The Independent., 1905-07-18

HAWAII has taken NeW tack ana
now it is deluge Of snieniists ~ho
are trying to Ggurs cut the why's
and whereiores Of our volcanoes,
Prof Hitchcock, thu eminen. Geolo-
Rist, and Prof Perkins lett TO-DAY ior
West Hawaii to begin their iovesti-
cations. Prof Pickering, q Earvard,
aud party will arrive here on July
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Two more big steamers are TO be
added TO The American. Hawaiian
line. This means the cutting out OF
about another dozen OF sailing
vessels that make this port, and the
loss OF the trade OF more than 200
men. The Islands may, by this
means, save a little time in sugar
shipmeels but surely the losO 10
business more than makes up for it,.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

The fact that Hawaiian reiundiog
bonds are regarded as gilt edged So
curily lu the East need no. be- heard
OF with surprise by anyone. These
Islands are now in the posiiln OF
a very wealthy heir, just come into
his fortune, aud hardly sble to
fathom his financial possibilities.
The result is beiuR the usual ope OF
;ndiyidusls-lhe county plugging
itself i,,to unnecessary deb..
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Ever and anon the Advertiser and
certain OF our citiz,ns streuuovsly
work themselves red in the face over
the small farmer and Kindred tom.
myrot propositions. Oa the top OF
II all, however, we have tha Govern.
ment about to reserve an immense
tract OF lsnd on Hawaii for forestry
purposes, What for = Where il the
economic or other reason for II II
the land will grow treesit will ms.
ture other things Of far more value.
Let Il be cut up and turned over to
people who would jump at the
chance to get home there.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

As we understand the matter,
Captain Robert Parker (Walps) is
to be ousted from the police force
because he did not support A NJ
Brown for sheriff in the last eleclioul
Verify, that Is politics with q ven.
Reance. Captain Parker, 10 the elsc-
tiou. supported bis chief, William
Henry, as he had perfect right to
do aud was, more or less, m rally
bound to do. But because he did
that he is to bs fred out to Rra,ify
the ezarlsh whim OF one mGn who
happened to be elected by small
msJorlty. Sticking to party lines ia
oit.times good thing, but when
the public service is plainly iOjurOd
by it it is time a halt should be
called
The Independent., 1905-07-18

The trouble between the Matson
line Of vessels aud the Hilo banana
shippers is probably centsred in the
fact that the bananas are not pro-
perly packed. Few cargoes can be-
come a greater nuisance than
bananas IL not properly put up.
Our advice to our friends at Hilo is
to see il the packing has not much
or all to do with the present trouble.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

II is said Miss Alice Roosevelt,
sf,er hearing "Hawsii Ponoi" sung
aud played by the Band, said that
che preferred II TO the "Slsr Span.
gled Binnet" Of her own home
country. 10 aenSe. we quite Ogree
with her; but ia another sense, we
think her uppatriotic. She may
have said It only to please certain
local Americans who claim TO be
Hawaiians, nnd yet they are mol nor
will they ever bs, unless 1t suits
them to be such for certain purposes,
But anyway, Hawaii Ponoi" is, 10.
deed, much more preferable to "Star
SpauRled Banner" to us aud to our
care, and II sootbes our "savsge
breast"
The Independent., 1905-07-18

"Aloha nui los" we're said to be
the last words OF greeting uttered
by Miss Alice Roosevelt from of the
Msnohuria last Friday evening. 1t
is said that she gave them almost
like one to the manner born.
The Independent., 1905-07-18

A picture OF q well-knowu Ameri-
can naval officer in this mornings
Advertiser bears the interesting de-
scriptlon; M D. witte, Russia's
Chief Peace Envoy"
The Independent., 1905-07-18

1t begins to look as though the
Office OF High Sheriff is all Office aud
pay but with no work. Sheriff
Henry has struck pay.dlrt this time
surely.
The Independent., 1905-07-18
TOPICS OF TAB DAY.

Sambo, says; "de wit who put
that witty picture Of Ds Wil'e in
the Tier had lOri on the public,
shure YSh yah !"
The Independent., 1905-07-18
That Tattersd Flag.

"Sbsmelessly disgraciug the U S
Post Otiics building."-THE INDIE
PENDENT, July g.
| say, there, Pratt
What are you al
DieplaYing such tag!
To look up there
L mases Que swear
To see that played out rag.
Thst ,sttered sign
PieSse take it ia
H. makes sJss core 10 see Il.
You'd beat baware
II TAFT comes here
He'll asb you why you do IT,
II allie dear
Should hap 20 hear
Think you shs'i bs Gee lighted
Don't bet your hat
Friend Pratt on that
she'd lhiuk y s, was siightsd
A MERRY CUss.
The Independent., 1905-07-18
lExopp, sunday

.,,.,.a =, III. pos omos a. honolulu
The Independent., 1905-07-18

DxAW HxoRAHaR on
sAtl rRANOIBOO--Th Nevada Nation
dhnE oil Ban Francisco.
LONDoN--The Union of London q smitha
Bank Ltd.
ryW YoRK--Ameriean exchange Ne
slonal Bank.
CHIOA0o-Corn Exchage National Bank.
PARIa-Oredit Lyonnaih.
RFRLIH-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hon
Kong &ehanghsi iBankingCorpo
WHW ZHALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Banks OF New Zealand and AuBtral9is.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVnR-Banh
Of BTitiEh North Amsrioss
The Independent., 1905-07-18
giauS SpGaGzGIa 4 Co.,
EsAFyEEmRss
sGHOLuLu
aGH0LuLu

gsn NanoSsso A0snts.--THE NEYADAN
fN4TIONAL BANK or SAN FRANCiSOO
The Independent., 1905-07-18

Il. IT, q, sooOna'Ols'' ni'il'
The Independent., 1905-07-18

supsoAIPxIor RAEEs'
The Independent., 1905-07-18
THR INDEPENDENT

-. IssuBD