davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

San Francisco Cal.
 w. D. DUKE,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 'CHAS. N. BRIER,
 Oakland, Cal.
 F. P. HOWARD,
 San Rafael. Cal.
 GEO. D. EVANS,
 San Francisco, Cal. ISIDORE BERTHELOT, San Francisco, Cal Seventh: The affairs of this corpor- ation are to be conducted by and vest ed in 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 1906, 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 C$3. .OOO.0O) dollars, and the number of shares into which it lis divided is three million three hund- red and seventy-five thousand (3,375, OOO) shares of common stock of the par value of one ($1.OO) dollar each and three hundred and seventy-flye thou sand (375, ,00O) shares of ten (1O per cent) per cent preferred stock of the par value of one CS1.0O) dollar each: That the preferred stock takes prefer ence only over the common stock ip respect of capital and also of receiv- ing out of the net profits an annual dividend of ten (10) per cent which dividend shall not be cumulative ana shall be the only dividend or interest payable on the preferred stock; That the life of the preferred stock shall not
 he frGf day of June. 1905, A. D. Tn 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 (6) months after the first day or June. 1910 A. D., have the same converted into common stock on the basis of one hundred and ten (l1O) shares of common stock for each one hundred GOO) 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 on the preferred stock may be paid at such intervals as the direc- tors may fix and thirty (3O) days thereafter the whole or any part of the surplus of profits remaining after such payments shall he 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 itaI stock which has been actually sub scribed is thirty-five ($35.OO) dollars, and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been tO-Wit:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

It is awful nice the way women can run in ribbons where nobody is ed pected to see them in such a way that you can't help seeing them.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

The time consumed in the prelimin- aries to the Russo Japanese naval fight would indicate that Togo and Ro- jestvensky are guided by the advice of American prize fighters.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

Tenth: That the stock of this com 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 (S1,500,O00) dollars:
 Twelfth: That the private property of members or stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from la- bility for corporate debts:
 Thirteenth: At all elections of di- rectors. each stoclxholder 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 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
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

A woman ma-- lose her mind, but she -s never at loss for words.-Chi- Cago Novs.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21

j
 w. D. DUKE, (SeaD
 CHAS. N. BRIER, (Sealj
 F. ?. HOWARD, (Seal)
 GEO F EVANS. CSeal)
 ISIDORE BERTHELOT, (SeaD State of California,
 City and county of San Francisco ss. On the 9th day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and i've 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. M. Duke, w. D. Duke, Chas. N. Brier. F. P. Howard, Geo. F. Evans and Isidore Berthelot, known to me to be the parsons 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- said, hereby certify that l have com pared the foregoing copy with the ori- ginal articles of incorporation of the 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. E, Leonard, County Recorder,
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
PIANO AND VIOLIN.

MISS BLANCHARD, teacher of piano, violin and other instruments will receive pupils at 36s N 5th ave, for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.
MINING ENGINEER.
PIANO TUNER.

w. D, ROBINSON-Pianos tuned and repaired Leave orders at The Wiley B. Allen Flsno Co.,, lIO-12 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
cHIROPoDY.
OSTEOPATH.

DIR D. L. CONNOR, Osteopathic Phys elan Office 8 West Adams St. Phone office Red i494: residence Red s
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
SANITARIUM.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harnnam. Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
HAIR, WARTS AND MoLEs.

hairwarts and moles perman- ently removed by electricity. Della L. smith. Specialist, 36S N 5th ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF DOW. NJ E.-Dermatologist. re- moves all blemishes by Electricity Electric treatment and Massage, 5l9 N- Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-05-21
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

F. F. FASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing "a Speciality Acknowledg gements taken. Il0 North Center street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
JUDGE SWAYNE'S TRIAL.
Resumption of Impeachment Proceed.
ings This Afternoon.

At . O'Clock this afternoon the Senate re-
sumed the impeachment trial of Judge
Swayne.
The House managers yesterday afternoon
introduced the Florida McGuiar case of
record in the Supreme Court of the United
States. In this connection E. 7. Davis
testified regarding inconvenience caused by
Judge Swayne's absence and at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. McCumber that this was not
issue, it was eliminated. E. c. Dear
born conductor of the Jacksonville. Tampa
ard Key West railroad, reiterated his pre-
vious testimony regarding Judge Swayne's
trip iii private car of the company
Joseph II. Durkee of Jacksonville. Fla.
who was receiver for the Jacksonville,
when Judge Swayne made his trip from
Delaware to Florida in one of it's priva te
cars, testified that the expenses of the
trip haC been borne by the company. He
said he had been appointed to the position
of receiver by Judges Swayne and Pardee
the latter beng circuit judge.
Manager Palmer then. attempted to have
the statement made voluntarily by Judge
Swayne before the House committee in No
vember last placed before the Senate but
Mr.. Thurston protested, on the ground that
the respondents testimony on former &C.
casion could not be used to incriminate
himself. In discussing the point he used
the word 'pettifogging," but upon objec-
ton by Mr.. Pettus he withdrew it.
Mr.. Palmer said that Judge Swayne's
statement had been entirely voluntary and
had been made in his own defense. He
therefore coatended that the judge should
not seek to avoid the effect of his state
ment. He said the trial was not a crimi-
nal proceeding, but Mr.. Thurston took the
opposite view, adding that while the
judges counsel did not fear the effect of
the reading of the document they felt
called upon TO protect the rights of their
client at all points
The chair held the testimony to be in
admissible under the law, and Mr. Bailey
appealed from the decision arguing that
this was not a criminal proceeding nor
the Senate a court within the meaning of
the statute.
The appeal caused the first roll call since
the beginning of the proceeding. The quas-
ton as put was whether the evidence was
admissible, and the Senate decided % 10
10 that 1t was not. A majority of the af-
hrmative votes were cast by democratic
senators, but the following republican SEN
ators voted with them: Allison Crane
Dietrich. Long and Spooner. The demo-
cratic senators voting in the negative with
the republicans were Bacon. Culberson
Dubois, German, McCreary. Patterson and
Pettus The names of senators who have
not been sworn In the case were not called
w. A. Blount, an attorney of Pensacola
Fla. was the last witness of the day. His
testimony related to the case IL, which W
{. O. Neal was punished by Judge Swayne
for contempt of court in making an as
sault on a commissioner of the court
The court then adjourned and the Sem
ate resumed consideration of the agrIcuI-
tural appropriation bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
A CAVALRY MOVEMENT
h3i rs
Russians Have Begun an Ex-.
d o
tensfVe Advance
AGAINST OYAMA'S LEFT
ATTEMPT TO CROSS HUN RIVER
WITH 1900: HoRsEMEN.
Much Discord Is Reported Among
Cars Officers Against Gen.
Stoessel
AGAINST OYAMA'S LEFT

TOKYO, February Is. p. m.-The Rus
slams have begun an extensive cavalry
movement against Field Marshal Oyama' s
extreme left Last night they were at
tempting to cross the Hun river west OF
Liaoyang with 5000 horsemen.
The operation began west of Chitaitza.
One force of cavalry stole into Laohunshi
and simultaneously another cavalry force
approached Tacha. which is situated thir-
teen miles southwest of Chitaitzu. and
twenty-seven miles west Of Liaoyang.
Nine thousand cavalry with artillery APP
preached the river a mile below Tacha, and
attempted to cross at o'clock in the even
ing, advancing on Heikoutai PekowtaD.
The Smelling of Oyama's center continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Opening Dealings Lifted All
Prices a Fraction.
SPECIALTIES. ACTIVE
THERE WERE LARGE TRANSAC-
TONS IN PROMINENT STOCKS.
Westerns Continued Lethargic With
out Weakness-Gains Kept Un-
dertone Firm.

NEW YORK, February 15.-The opening
dealings In the stock market today lifted
prices fraction all around. The principal
attention was given to specialties, and Lo-
connective and Wisconsin Central rose about
point and Tennessee Coal q. The changes
otherwise were small. but there were some
large transactions in the prominent stocks.
"A pause in the advance occurred when
Reading was again sold freely. The stock,
however. met support after it touched 94ls
and was also sustained by the buoyant rise
in Ontario and Western to Jo%. Western
stocks were lethargic, but without weak
ness Amalgamated Copper was taken in
round amounts on its way up to IoA and
the metal stocks generally were quiet. Fed
eral Mining advanced points and the pre-
ferred, Sloss Sheffield Steel. Railway Steel
Spring. Third Avenue, Hooking Valley. Chi
cago Terminal preferred, Delaware and
Hudson and Southern Pacific preferred, 1
to IA.
Many important stocks hung back. but
gains in special stocks kept the undertone
firm. Gains Of a point were made by Erie.
the second preferred Louisville and Nash
vile, the Rock Island stocks Wisconsin
Central preferred. Toledo. ST. Louis and
Western, Union Pacific preferred Duluth.
South Shore and Atlantic preferred, Realty,
Virginia Carolina Chemical General Elec-
trio and some minor stocks. Sugar rose &C
lively ~. Toledo Railways and Toledo. st.
Louis and Western preferred as much. Sloss
Sheffield Steel 2h and Chicago Terminal
preferred 2. Union Pacific and Reading
rose a fraction before noon, but the activ-
ity of the market declined. Northwestern,
Chicago and Alton, Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie preferred and Lead
declined 1, Pressed Steel Car preferred 1A
and Lake Erie and Western 2h. Bonds
were steady at noon.
Operations to the rise were conducted
with more confidence in the early after
noon, in view of the increasing demand for
the western representative stocks. Union
Pacific headed this group and its rise to
above 125 impaired a decided degree OF
strength in the other transcontinental
stocks. st. Paul. New York Central and
Southern Pacific were moved up In the
neighborhood of point and Southern Pa
cifc preferred gained 21a. Pressed Steel
Car preferred dropped to IS.
The rise in prices OF railroads paused, but
the New York fractions gained about a
point each. Hooking Valley advanced "a,
Great Northern preferred ~ and Canadian
Pacific. Railway Steel Spring preferred and
Republic Steel preferred /. Chicago, st.
Paul. Minnea polls and Omaha dropped 5.
Consolidated Gas 4. Nashville, Chattanooga
and ST. Louis 2. and Pressed Steel Car 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
D1scoRD AMONG RUSSIANS.
Officers Very Bitter in Criticisms Of
Gen, Stoessel,

PARIS, February l5.-French special cor
respondents sent to meet the French
steamer Australien, having on board Cen
eral Stoessel and others of the survivors of
Port Arthur, forward detailed accounts of
discord among the Russian officers. The
army officers arc particularly hostile to the
fleet, habitually calling it the frightened
fleet"
Admiral Lockinsky, who was commander
of the torpedo defense at Port Arthur. is
lengthily quoted as making a bitter crit1-
cism of General Stoessel, Admiral Alexief.
and others. The Matin quotes Lockinsky
as characterizing Vice Admiral Stark and
Rear Admiral Withoeft as 'bed-chamber
admirals not acquainted with their duties,
and seasick whenever af1oat"
The admiral added that Vice Admiral
Skrydloff prudefitly established himself
ashore at Vladivostok, Notwithstanding his
opportunity to break the Ineffective block
ade of Port Arthur. Lockinsky declared
he would denounce StOessel, Skrydlon and
Alexieff before the court-martial, as he did
not intend to let himself be made scape-
goat like Rear Admiral Ouktomsky. who
now trembles with fear in Chinese hos
pital." Lockinsky1 cited many instances OF
the unpreparedness of the land and naval
defenses, frequent conflicts of authority
and Generalization during critical engage
ments
substantially the same, account IS given
by four French newspapers, which describe
Gen. Stoessel and Admiral Lockinsky as re-
fusing to speak to or salute each other.
The papers say the discord among the Off
GERS foreshadowsz grave scenes before the
court martial.
The Petit Parisien quotes Gen. Stoessel
as sarcastically saying; -
'Rojestvensky had better not establish a
too secure base along the route. or like the
naval officers at Port Arthur 1t will be I'M
nnSSih1p them venture
The correspondent of the Petit Parisien
adds: --a.
Gen Stoessel cannot pardon the navy's
failure to succor him, while the navy
fully returns his hatred"
The French special correspondents con-
clude that the fortress fell largely be-
cause of the regrettable quarrels among
the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
THE SMOOT CASE.
Meeting of the Investigating Com
mittee Called for SATURDAY.,

Chairman Burrows has called meeting
of the Senate committee on privileges and
elections to be held on Saturday to consider
the arguments of counsel in the Smoot in
yesugaton and determine upon some course
OF action. There has been no meeting of
the committee since the hearings were
closed. and no consultation of members to
discuss whether 1t is possible to decide the
case at this session of Congress. In view
OF the limited time that remains of the
present session the disposition is TO postpone
action until the next session There are so
many points involved in the discussion that
1t Is estimated that a week or more would
be required in the Senate to bring the case
to a vote.
The arguments of counsel have been bound
In one volume and being distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
should sit down and let this wave OF ex
penditure and extravagance sweep on
Senator Gallinger's Statement.

1.-THE apparent concern of the senator,
feplied Senator Galiinger land his position
as an apparent economist must interest
every senator have served on other COM
nnittees with the senator from West Vir-
tinia and / do not recall any very serious
EFFORTS to economic that he has made In
relation to appropriations for rivers ana
harbors.
The committee on the District of CO.
Iumbia has considered the necessity for this
bridge. The matter has been fully con-
sidered The committee felt that THIS was
very necessary expenditure. Inc COM
mittee on appropriations last year placeo
this item in the bill after due consideration.
A great area of land will be improved by
the bridge and it will give another entrance
to the park. The property there VIII pe
taxed for the benefit of the treasury OF the
District of Columbia. and that Is an HI
portant consideration
Senator Hale asked whether the bridge
proposed was not very plain. without orha-
rnent. and as economical as 1t could be
made consistent with substantial construc-
ton.
Senator Gallinger said the bridge was
very substantial, but very cheap and with
out expensive ornament which has been
given to other bridges, such as that on Con
necticut avenue.
Senator Ell<ins referred to Mr.. Gallinger 8
reference to his conduct on other commit
tees in relation to river and harbor I'M
were to develop the commerce of the coun-
try. He did not know why Senator Galiln-
ger should refer to his apparent desire
for economy.
Il am trying to practice economy. not
apparent economy | would not talk this
long if / were merely after apparent
economy"
Mr. EIkins then insisted on his motion
that the amendment be stricken out. Out
an aye-and-no vote. showing that the mo-
ton was defeated, caused him to demand
O roll call to secure quorum of senators.
Mr.. Elkins Defeated.
After a quorum had been secured Mr.. Ell
kins was defeated and the amendment was
agreed to.
When the appropria ton for the removal
of snow and ice was reached Senator
Lodge suggested that there should be a
regular appropriation for that purpose, but
Senator Allison replied that it had been
cared for as the necessity arose.
Under the head of public schools the COM
mittee amendment was adopted. adding one
assistant custodian of text books and sup
plies. at $500 year.
AT O'Clock the bill was laid aside for the
Swayne Impeachment case.
Conference Report Agreed To.
Mr.. Stewart presented to the Senate to-
day the credentials of his successor
George s Nixon.
The Senate agreed to the conference re-
port on the omnibus claims bill
A resolution calling upon the Secretary
of the Treasury for statement of the
amount of silver coined under existing
law. which was offered by Mr. Teller, was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
DISTRICT DEFICIENCIES.
Supplemental Appropriations Asked
for Various Purposes.

Secretary Shaw transmitted to Speaker
Cannon today list of supplemental appro-
priations required for the service of the
District of Columbia which he asks to be
Incorporated in the urgent deficiency bill.
The items which aggregate $1,612.53, are as
follows: Repairs to record vault, $3.50; Co
lumbia road, S329.9S; widening of V street
northwest S12.57; contingent expenses for
1902, $40; contingent expenses for 1900, $1o;
cost of condemning land in square 4S9,
$3.50; Judgment of costs, in favor of W. II.
Urquart, 5000; care of children by the
board of childrens guardians. $500, and
SS30.6S additional expense of rifle matches
and target practice of the District National
Guard: isolation wards in Garfield Hospi-
tal $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
THE HOCH INQUEST.
Proceeding at Chicago Today Enliven-
ed by Irate Victim.

CHICAGO, February 15.-Police Inspector
Shippy was a witness at the Inquest over
Hochs dead wife today, He told In detail
statements made by Hoch in the presence
of witnesses after being brought here from
New York, According to Inspector Shippv
Hoch admitted marrying eleven times Five
OF the wives died within year after mar
riage. ~
inspector Shppy said that he had a long
WHtSsh statement signed by Hoch which
would be turned over to the states Ito
hey 10 be used in prosecuting the defendant
The hearing was interrupted by the en-
trance OF Mrs. Elsie Brucker of Chicago
VINO created scene by Identifying Hoch as
man who had swindIed her of "a, tuo
years ago on pretense of selling her a farm
IN Michigan Hoch smiled at the woman
sareastca!ly, but said nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
TWO CLUES TO DEATH
Boston Officials Make Discoveries Re-
garding Suicide-Inuuiry TODAY.

BOSTON, February 15.-In trying to
identity a young man who committed sui
eide at the Hotel Touraine Monday night
or tuesday morning by the use of chloro-
form and morphine. the police have found
two clues. one that the man belonged in
Washington, ID. c.. and the other that he
was Northwestern University graduate.
a carful examination of his brown Ieath-
er satchel today revealed letters addressed
TO Washington. ID. G.. Examination also
showed that initials printed on the satchel
In ink and nearly effaced had probably been
III Nice"
on the fiyleaf of copy of Macbeth"
found IN the room the name "A B. Neal
'Oi, y. W. appears. This it is thought
may Indicate that the owner was a mem
Der OF last years class at Northwestern
University. In the book marked passages
indicate that the writer's mind was bent
toward suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
CRITICISM OF KURoPATKIN.
Russian Paper Proposes Commission
of INQUIRY Into Charges,


ST. PETERSBURG February 15.-In view
of the continued attacks on and criticism
of General Kuropatkin which are prejudic-
ial to the Russian arms. the Novoe Vremya,
in an extended defense of the tactics Of the
commander-in-chief, proposes that a COM
mission composed of retired officers be ap-
pointed to pass judgment on the general.
Third Pacific Squadron Sailed.
LONDON, February ia dispatch to a
news agency from St. Petersburg says the
Russian third Pacific squadron sailed from
Libau today.
British Steamers Captured.
TOKYO, February 15.-The British steam
ers Apollo and Scotsman. bound for Vladi-
vostok, were captured off Hokkaido yester-
day. The Apollo was from Cardiff with
coal and the Scotsman had a cargo of pro-
visions on board which, according to her
papers, was consigned to Yokosuka.