davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28


 Liaus hroeser one Ito John D. Eby............-.One l.OJ E- l.. IOW-... One l.UJ C. Rum One To In witness wheerof, We have hereuuto subscribed our names this zltn day of
 CLAUS KROEGER. CSeaD
 JNO. D. FEY. CSeaI)
 A. C. RUMBLE. ISeaD
 l.. l.. DOW. CSeaD
 W. F. KELLY CSeaD State of California.
 County or Alameda, ss.
 Before me, Ben F. Woolner notary puDuc m anu for the county Of Alamela state of California, on Jhls Eth day of OctoDer. A D. 19U5, personally appeared w. F. Kelly, 4. C. Rum ble. r.. l.. Dow, John D. Eby and Claus kroeger, known 10 me to be the persons whose names are SubSCribed to the foregoing instrument, and they each severany acknowledged 10 me that they executed the same for the purpose and the consideration therein eN- Gwen under my hand and seal of office this 24th day of OctoUer, A. D. I5V5. My comm. .ssion expires on the 10th day (SeaD BEN F. wOOLNER, Notary Public in and for the County of Alameda. State of California. Territory of Arizona,
 County of MarcOpa, SS.
 l, .. f. Leonard, CouH,y Recorder Tn and for the county and territory aioie- sad, hereby cerufy that have cOmparei the foregoing copy with the origlnal ar ticles or incorporation of the Imperial Mines Consohdated. med and recorded m my office on the 27th day of October, l9O7, in book No. - of interpretations, at page -, and that the same Is full, true and correct copy Of such original and oT the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of offi-e this -' tHea5 1li aiiS oi 0o'0''e-' C. F. LEONARD,
 Count. RecOI der. Filed in the office of the terrI1orlal auditor Of the territory of Arizona This 2S day of October A. D. 1905 at 10 a. n;
 WESLEY A. hll-II,
 Territorial Auditor. Territory of Arizona,
 Office of the territorial auditor. United States of America,
 Territory of Arizona, ss.
 l. Wesley A. Hill, territorial auditor oi the territory of Arizona, do hereby cer- tify that the annexed is a true and com plete copy of the Articles of IncOrpOra- tion of the Imperial Mines Consolidated which were flied m thIs office on the 2Stn day of October. 4. D., lse5. at lJ o'clock a. m., as provided by law. In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at the city of PhoenIX, the capital, this zSth day of October, A. D., 19J5 (SealI W ESLEN A. HILL, Territorial Auditor of the Territory of ArIzola.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28
Fer Sale

FOR Registered Jersey cow fresh, and l yearling Jersey, at Rum neY. on Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

MANAGER WANTED-Every sec tion to select agents for "Gameo- science" Worlds Greatest new lawful game for drinks or cigars, takes place forbidden slot machines: played with nickels or quarters, one to seven persons can play at once, finish beau tiful like cash register; rented or sold on easy payments, sample sent free. Proposition will please you if We still have opening in your section. United Sporting Goods Mfg Co, Dept 121. Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATICN OF THE GOYAZ DIAMOND AND
 COLD MINING COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

cent on first class ranch property. Address P. O. Box 505. s1OO-Partner wantel; handle your own money Will clear $15 to $20 week. Address Business, care Re- publican.
 WANTED-By teacher, who has pass cd physicians examination, quiet room where there is not and has not been any tuberculosis. Place with home privileges preferred. Terms moderate. Address r. o. Box S2S. WANTED-Single or married man to take half interest in general store and postoffice near Phoenix. Best proposition in Arizona today for party with a little capital. Investi- gate. Call Room 1, Eilingson Bldg. WANTED-F Frame house. Win move it immediately. Crump, 1929 E. Jef- ferson St.
 WANTED-To buy a good young work horse. Apply office Phoenix Railway Go.
 MASSAGE when properly administer ed, benefits c. A. Roberts, expert masseur. Phone Black 221. Physi clans references.
 NANTED-A partner to buy half in- terest in the manufacturing of soap salsoda for washing and vinegar. It is the only industry of the kind in the territory and anyone can learn the trade if he wants to. Thomas Whitney. SIP s. Sixth avenue. PHOENIX vinegar works. SIP South Sixth avenue, Thos. Whitney, prop. WANTED-To buy residence in Phoe- nix, close in, must be cheap. will pay cash. Address Box 26, Tempe. IF YOU HAVE OLD GOLD. SILVER. diamonds or jewelry to sell. let me know. I will call on you at once. Jesse Rubin. postoffice box coz. WANTED-To rent some good melon lan6 Call B N. First avenue. TO LOAN money on cattle and real estate. N. A Morford, W. Adams street.
 MRS. ELIZA A EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past. present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Of Third St.
 WANTED-To buy gentlemen's cast off clothing. New York Hat Factory, 21 N. First ave.
 ALICE LAWSON healer and psychic life reader. Fee $2. IA East Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

FOR SALE-1O0,O0O pounds wheat at $1.50 per hundred. Valley Flour Mills, on TemHe road.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

FOR SALE-Seed oats. Apply to AL
 kire Co
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

FOR SALE-Six fine large mules with
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

MANAGER WANTED-Every sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
GLEANlNGs AND GOSSIP.

'She suffers mysterious pain ana
the doctors are going to operate.
What do they suspect" why, the
symptoms seem to indicate that the
coats of her stomach are out of style.
OF course they intimate nothing of this
to her for fear of the shock it might
give her."-Puck
1t is rather remarkable that, not
withstanding the disturbed condition
of affairs in Russia this year. the Brit
ish and foreign Bible society reports a
banner year in the circulatio of scrip
lures over half a million copies being
distributed in European Russia, be-
sides very large number in Siberia.
In Belgian lunatic asylums there are
securely locked boxes in which any
inmate may deposit letters of COM
plant. These letters are collected
three times weekly by outside officials.
who investigate every case; and if
a person asserts that he is not insane a
prompt examination ensues by medi-
cal experts.
Languid LanniganAYer want ter
practice de sudden illness stunt. Tom
my; yer can't beat it Torpid Thomas
Huh! WOt did de sudden illness
stunt ever git youse? Languid Lanni-
gan-Why. dis mornin' / tried it on a
kind housewife an she gimme a pony
NV de smoothest patent medicine dat
ever evaded de excise tax!-Puck.
Henry Schumann- Heink. son of
Nine. Schumann- Heink, the opera
singer, has entered the Cramps ship
building company with the idea of
specializing in some of the mechanical
branches of shipbuilding. He is %
and has served in the German army
for a year. He hopes to enter the
navy of the United States eventually.
The water in coal mines is usually
acid. and when it comes in contact
with electric lines it forms salts of
copper. These salts rapidly disinter-
gate the copper wire. They also inter-
fere with the working of the insula-
tors. Hence it is necessary, when
ever electric wires are used in coal
mines, to keep them away from con-
tact with water.
Three committees of native Chinese
and foreign missionary scholars are
now working at Shanghai to prepare
three new versions of the Bible with
which to make an appeal to all classes
of the awakening Celestial empire.
One is high classical. another the low
classical and a third the mandarin
cOlloquial version. The last is the
one which will reach the greatest
number. as it is the spoken language
of three fourths of the people.
Collectors of picture postcards will
be interested in the inauguration card
of the SimplOn tunnel. On the one
side is a design showing Labor point
ing the way to commerce and agricul-
ture. On the address side is a frieze
bearing a laureated head and the in
scriptiOn, In lahore pax" In the low
er part of the frieZe are the words,
inauguration of the SimplOn.' OF
this card 100000 copies will be struck
and the block then destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Names Honest Governor.


Among all the distinguished sons OF
Maine there hath not arisen greater
In personal integrity than Wiiilam l.
Cobb; and We may question whether
he has had an equal in this re-
spect except in Thomas b. Reed. his
friends who have known him all THESE
years say he has done only what they
knew he would do. He is a Bo"uo,"
graduate. 1t is said that he was au.
mitted to the bar, but never pfacticeu
law. He Inherited wealth from one VI
the best families in the State, anu as
wholesale grocer and capitalist mas
added to his patrimony. He mas never
allowed his interests to swerVe MIN
from the line of right or duty. When
the sheriff raided his store on the
charge that alcoholic liquors In the
form of medicines were being sold, ne
merely replied that if such unlawful
commodities We're being sold 1t was
without his knowledge. and that the
store ought of course to be raided II
the laws We're being violated: He has
none of the dash and spectacular char
acteristics of Jerome, or even FOLK;
but he has convictions and courage
and commanding character. Maine
believes in him, and those who know
declare he will put to rOut the hosts
of wickedness in the battle now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Pointed Paraqraphs.

1t is easy to expect others to set good
examples.
Sometimes money talks, but more often
1T stops talk.
Any man " no says Il don't care is
either liar or a fool.
At least the toes of the man who waits
are sure to turn up.
One secret of success is the ability 20
keep your own secrets.
Life is a riddle; we can't guess it
therefore we must all give it up.
woman will forgive any man for ly
ing if he tells her she is handsome.
1t isn't always safe to judge mans
intentions by what he accompfishes.
Love and whisky get credit for making
fools Of some men who were born foolish.
A woman may say what she thinks, but
It's a safe bet that she doesn't think half
she says.
It's the easiest thing in the world for
one man to forget the mean advantage he
took of another.
When wise man bestows a favor he
Immediately forgcts it-and when a fool
receives favor he does likewise.
When n man marries for money it's
equivalent to an admission on his part
that he couldn't get it any other way.
Very seldom does the photograph Of q
woman 1cok Neutrality-suspicious. because she
had her face closed when it was taken.
Nothing Is calculated to make a man
feel smaller than to reach out to shake
hands and not be noticed by the other
fellow.
It pleasas man more to have a woman
tell him that he is the first man she ever
loved than TO have her tell him the truth
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Third District Republican Conven-
ton will be held in City hail. Waterville,
Tuesday. June &C. 1906. at II o'clock A. M,
for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for Congress to be voted for at the
State election. Monday. September 10.
1906.
The basis OF representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate: and for
each Is votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1904 an addi-
tiOnal delegate; and for a fraction of 10
votes in excess of Is votes. a further addi-
tiOnal delegate. Vacancies in the delega-
ton of any city. town or plantation can
only be filled by residents of the county
In which the vacancy exists
The District committee will be in ses-
sion In the reception room Of the hall at
$50 A. M. of the day of the convention,
for the purpose of receiving credentials
Of delegates. In order to be eligible to
participate in the convention, delegates
must be elected subsequent to date Of the
call for this convention.
JOHN SUMINSBY.
j. w. BLACK.
w. III. WILDES.
+. G. KINSMAN.
District Committee.
Dated Saturday. May r. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Personal Notes.

Prof. Rinaldo Lothrop Perkins one
of the most scholarly men of Boston.
at the age of 50. lives a simple life in
a small attic room, surrounded by his
books.
Asa Dekluge. who has been chosen
chief of the Apache Indians to succeed
Geronimo, is a graduate of the Indian
school a Carlisle, and has great inf1u-
ence with his tribe.
DIR. Lynn. of Pana, Illinois. the old
est physician in that State, has just Gel
ebrated his hundred and first birthday.
More than 1000 persons attended a re-
ceptiOn given in his honor.
DR.. George A. Ketchum. dean of the
faculty of the Medical College of Ala
hama. and one of the best known medi-
cal men in the country, died on Tues
day. He was one of the organizers of
the Medical College.
Hon. Thomas W. Bucknell, of Provi-
dence, K. L., is known as the champion
monument raiser having started more
monument funds and assisted at more
monument dedications than any other
man in the country.
OH FuTuon clarke, director or the
Metropolitan Museum will sail for Ell
rope on Saturday and while abroad will
make arrangements to get copies of GER
tain masterpieces which the museum
may never hope to obtain possession Of
1t is reported from Japan that the
Emperor has decided to send his high
ness Prince Kan!n as special envoy TO
America to show imperial concern for
the disastrous San Francisco earth
quake. He will sail for this country
June %.
Claude Kemper. whose father is a
vice-admiral of the British navy, has
enlisted in the United States marine
corps and is now stationed at the Nor
folk navy yard. He is twenty five
years old and saw hard service in the
Boer War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Women the World Over.

Miss Margery Bell of Chicago has
"broken the worlds record" by throw
ing a baseball 2O4 feet and 4 inches. She
is a member of the University High
school in Chicago, and her father is as
sistant general passenger agent of a
railroad, but was once an amateur ball
player.
Olga Nethersole's hobby, a decidedly
serious one by the way, is the preVen-
ton of tuberculosis. Her idea Is TO
establish the "Woman's International
Anti-TuberculOsis League" its purpose
being to train the members under the
direction of medical board in the best
ways of combating with the disease.
She has already won the hearty CO.
operation of many members of the
medical profession, and she claims that
if her plan is carried out it will result
in the eradication of the dread disease
i'm ten years.
If a servant in Germany falls i'll her
mistress is rot allowed to discharge
her, but must pay so cents day for
her hospital expenses until she is per-
fectly well.
A IL NoiIidA "She ~ q
bank the other day TO have cashed a
check her husband sent her. She in
dorsed it thus: "YOur loving wife,
Mary Miller"
A present Of a very unique kind was
made to Princess Ena. This was a
collection of postcards from the whole
of Spain. with "piropos" dedicated to
her Royal Highness. A "piropo' is
short pharse eulogiZing the beauty of
women. The cards were arranged in
special albums, with artistic bindings,
one for every province in Spain.
The vagaries of artists are many
the artistic temperament has much TO
answer for-but it is not usual. to say
the least of it, for painter to nave
studio in a victoria. Therefore, an
elderly German lady may be said to
have set up a new record. She has
been one of the sights of Berlin lately,
driving up and down Inter den Linden
and buSily painting a panorama OF the
famous street. So much attention did
she attract that the police had some
difficulty in dispensing the crowd
drawn" by the unusual spectacle.
A French actress recently rented an
apartment in Paris but found, when
She entered into possession, that II had
no telephone and that no mirror mad
been fixed. She thereupOn sued her
landlord, who was ordered to pay 100
francs compensation for "deprivation
of enjoygnents.'
A new work for woman is that of
fire adjuster for insurance companies
ana when one comes to think about 1t
the companies would often save money
If they had the opinion of an disinter-
ested woman concerning the damage
that household furniture had really
uStained in a fire.
Miss Ada F. HOWE Of Elm Grove.
Wis, is authority on the dairy, not
only as to the products. but in regard
to the breeding Of COWS. She thinks
that women are better adapted to the
work than men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

In spite of the many dismal prophe-
cies TO the contrary, 1t is certain the
present fiscal year. which comes to an
end with the close of the present
month, will find a substantial surplus
in the treasury. During the early part
of the year. there was a balance on the
wrong side, and the critics of the ad-
ministration freely predicted that the
fiscal year would end with large
treasury deficit. The treasury authori-
ties the mselves We're by no means san
guine on this point for as late as
January the department was figuring
on deficit of Sc. 900 900. The May state
ment. just issued. silences all doubt
for II indicates that the treasury year
viii end on June 30 next with surplus
well over $lO.0OO,0O0. Operations for
May showed favorable balance of
81. 125 ,093. and the net balance for the
eleven months ended May 81 is So
155.5S9. June is usually 4 month of
light payments and can be counted on
to produce a surplus of from $4,000. 900
to s12.OOO.OOO Last year the June bal
ance was $12 $4,000. 1t is as likely this
year to exceed as to fall below the
average
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
SPARE THE WILD FLOWERS.
An Appeal to Those Who Destroy Be-
cause They Do Not Think.

This is the season of the year when
dwellers in cities and towns may be
seen returning after holiday excursions.
loaded down with flowers, leaves and
branches of trees, torn off from their
stems by people who wish to carryaway
with them the beautiful things that ma
ture so lavishly spreads abroad in the
spring. To admire and to desire to
possess these beautiful things is
natural, vet to tear them down and
carry them away shows a deplorable
lack of thought. The least informed
person, IL willing to pause and think
for a moment, knows very well that
few hours after the twig has been part
ed from its branch or the flower from
it's stem, twig and flower alike must
lose all resemblance to the beautiful
growing thing that inspired the wish
for posses sion, and is no longer worth
having Thus. for the qualification of
a passing impulse, one has destroyed
n beautiful object that but for this
hasty act might have given pleasure
10 other people for days or weeks.
II is not uncommon to see people
coming from the country laden with
branches of dogwood for example, four
feet long; lilacS are torn down and de-
faced and punches of more ephemerai
flowers like viOletS, buttercups ana
others are willing in every hand. If
people would recognize how fleeing is
the qualification derived from this
destruction of the flowers, and how sell
fish it is, they probably would not be
guilty of it, we'll regulated person
does not-even if the opportunity oc-
curs-destroy shrubbery in the public
parks for tn" purpose of carrying away
with him the flowers or branches. In
towns and cities such an act is COM
monty regarded as an offence. and any
one found guilty Of it is likely to be
punished, by a fine or otherwise. Yet.
the principle is the same, whether the
destruction Is wrought i'm town or in
country; but in the country the owner
does not attempt to protect his shrub
berry or his wild flowers, unless they
are close to his hOuse.-Forest and
Stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
ESTABLISHED 1925
Tuesday June S, 1906.
4 BLOW at the Meat Trust.

The country has waited with much
interest the report Of the special in
yestieation Of the meat packing indus
try in Chicago, and about everybody in
the country will read this report which
President Roosevelt submitted to Con-
gress yesterday. With the report was
a BRIEF message from the President ex-
pressed in the terms Of his charac-
teristic vigor urging immediate and
drastic legislation to remedy the UNI
speak able conditions revealed in GER
tain great meat packing establishments
in the West. The report and the
message are published in our columns
this morning and speak for themselves.
The story they reveal is a horrible one,
and can prove nothing less than Sc
we're blow to the meat packing, inter-
ests Of the country. OF course not all
the meat packing establishments are
involved, by any means. but the shame
of some casts a suspicion over the ON
ers. The whole affair is bad ad-
yertisement for American meat, both
at home and abroad. In fact the dis
closures cause more disgust at home
than abroad, for it is understood that
the canned meats exported have been
superior in quality to those sc;d at
home.
Since the present series of attacks
against the so-called meat trust was
begun there has no doubt been much
exaggeration. Sinclair's novel, "The
Jungle" pOrtraying conditions in
"Packingtown," did much to stimulate
the interest in the crusade, but it was
declared that the cases which formed
the basis of this story were undoubted-
ly exceptional. Yet, as shown by Ale
official report, the conditions are far
worse than the public ever dreamed of,
both as regards the diseased meat used,
the filthy conditions in the packing
houses. and the extremely harsh con-
ditiOns under which the men and wO-
live and labor. Doubtless prompt ac-
ton will follow this report and special
message to Congress, and the packers
wifi find il to their own interests to
make radical changes in their methods,
and for a time ''embalmed" meat will
find little demand in the American
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05
Memorial Day in Nebraska.

1t was an unpleasant thing to note
that all over the land Memorial Day
this year was to an unusual degree
given over to sports. Nebraska was
happy exception to the rule and the
Chicago Record Herald gives US an
interesting account Of an experiment
tried there. 1t seems that after con-
siderable agitation Nebraska has turn
ed over a new leaf and has started out
in desperate endeavor to make .Me-
mortal day a real day of services ana
public gatherings in honor of the SOL
dier dead, instead of a day for amuse-
ments and games. This change In
popular habits is being effected, or
rather the attempt to effect it Is being
made, by way of legislation. A new
law with prohibitory clauses took eff
feet this wear, and, according to dis
patches, it was generally obeyeu
throughout the state, the only ex-
ception noted being that of golf club
at Lincoln. the state capital. Whether
the despatches were based on COM
plete information may. however easily
be doubted.
Ofhand one would say that the reg
ulation by law of popular amusements
of an innocent character was about as
hopeless an undertaking as could be
tot
sports and games on a pleasant spring
holiday ii is hard to see how local
officials can be elected stern enough
to enforce the laws against them.
Even a general obedience to the law
the first year gives no assurance for
the future Nevertheless the Nebras-
ka experiment is an interesting one,
and the spirit of it is praiseworthy
If Memorial day is worth celebrating
at all it is worth celebrating honestly
and not with pretences. If a spring
sporting day is wanted it can properly
be created a holiday under that title.
When amusements become so promi
nent in the days programme as to
make the legitimate celebrations of
the day difficult to carry through, a
reaction is sure to come. The sports
will certainly further their own per-
ends most successfully by TAX
ing pains not to let their entertain
ments conflict in any way with the
Memorial Day services proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-05

San Franciscans who have crossed the
continent to their old homes in the At
lantic states or in search of new homes
here. at from 10000 to $4,000, and say
that miles of freight trains loaded with
the remnants of their household goods
are moving eastward behind them. No
larger and better than the old. but,
nevertheless, many thousands of for
mer San Francisco people will never
again make that city their home.