davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the CENTRAL AVENUE IMPROVE MENT COMPANY.

Know All Men By These Presents: That at a special meeting of the stock holders of the Central Avenue Improve ment Company. held at the office of the company in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 24th day of March, A. D. 1906, after due notice of the time place and purpose of the meeting, there being present and voting in the affirmative all of the issued and out standing stock of the company, Articles III and VI of the Articles of Incorpor- ation of the said Central Avenue I'm provement Company were amended to read. to-wit:
 ARTICLE III
 "The amount of the authorized capital stock of this corporation is and shall be seventy-five thousand dollars (S75. 900 OO). divided into seven hundred and fifty C75O) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars (S10O.O0) each, and the times and conditions upon which the said stock is to be paid in is as follows: When the same shall be paid in full in cash upon subscription being made therefor. No stock shall be issued until fully paid and the same shall forever thereafter be non-assess- able
 ARTICLE VI.
 ''The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this corpora tion shall at any time subject itself is fifty thousand dollars ($5O, ,O0O. .0O) .'' In witness whereof. the said com pany has caused this certificate to be executed by it's president and its cor porate seal to be affixed and attested by its secretary. this 2Sth day of March, 4. D. 1906. 1 Corporate SeaD CENTRAL AVENUE IMPROVE MENT COMPANY. By ISAAC T. STODDARD. President. Attest: VERNON L. CLARK. Secretary. Territory of Arizona. County of Maricopa, ss. ! Before me, w. H. Teasley. a notary public in and for the Territory and county aforesaid, on this day person. ally appeared Isaac T. Stoddard. known to me to be the president of Central Avenue Improvement Company and to me known to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in strument, and he acknowledged to me | that he voluntarily executed the same ! for and on behalf of said company, as its free act and deed, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. | Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1906.
 CNotarial SeaD
 w. H. TEASLEY. Notary Public.
 My commission expires December I6. 1907.
 Filed according to law March 30. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

zona officials are just as anxious us anybody to see the Yaqui troubles settled. IL is a violation of law to sell either arms or ammunition to any In dian. and one who does so lays him. self liable to fine or imprisonment or both.
 While the Yaquis were probably not in mind when the law was mad, it applies to them with equal force. ali more because there is every reason to believe their armament would b. with designs against another and friendly government -ArizOnians engagsd iri the selling of firearms will do well to carefully scrutinize every prospective customer, if he has long. black hair and dark skin, for many of the Ha- quis may be easily mistaken for Mexi- cans, the very ruse they w!E try 10 play.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
List of Property
 For Sale

A well improved place. consisting of .1 lots, Groom frame dwelling. good well. stable. plenty of shade. located in University addition s1,250
 Loans negotiated on real estate on most favorable terms.
 4O-acre tract 51S miles west from Phoenix, improved, one-half mile from Salt River canal price $40 per acre.
 so acres, 6 miles from Phoenix, i'm proved, under Salt River canal, at S45 per acre.
 50 acres. 6 miles southwest from sugar beet factory, water right, $2O per acre.
 S-roOm brick dwelling, nicely located on street car. S3, ,25O.
 lots, located on the corner of North Fifth avenue. at bargain.
 3, 10 and 20-acre tracts. the finest soil and location, adjacent to Phoenix and street cars. only S125 per acre.
 Terms on any of the above to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
ORDINANCE NO. ss1.

An ordinance granting to the Nation al Bank of Arizona. it's successors and assigns, the right to contruct. maintain and use private pipe line on and un- der certain streets and alleys in the city of Phoeneix.
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. The right, authority and privilege is hereby granted to the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, its successors and assigns. to build. maintain and use a private pipe line, with all necessary connections, for the conveyance of wa ter through and under Second avenue from Jackson to Jefferson streets. and through and under the alleys in blocks sixty-one (61) and siXty-six (66l or the city of Phoenix. under the super vision and control of the city engineer
 Section ?. For the purpose aforesaid said grantee is hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening nee essary trenches in and upon the said streets and alleys mentioned in the foregoing section. provided. however. said streets and alleys shall be restored to as good and safe condition for travel as same are in at the time sad trenches are opened. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication for ten f1e) days in the Arizona Re
 publican, q newspaper printed in said
 city of Phoenix. and the grantees shall pay for the publication of this ordi- nance.
 Passed by the common council of Phoenix this second day of April, A D- ! 1906.
 Aprr,,-ar5 .t-f- Soro-d a,r- ,F sre-fr , A. D. 1906.
 R. H. GREENE. Acting Mayor. ! Attest
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
Attest
FRANK THOMAS.
 City. Recorder.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received until p. m. the 2Sth day Of April. 1906. at the office of the city recorder. city hall. Phoenix, Ariz.. for the materials and labor necessary to the cOnstruction and finish of the Carnegie library building according to modified draw ings and specifications prepared there for. copies of which may be examinel at the office of Willard and Creighton. 312 Fleming block.
 With each bid must be enclosed ca certified check for four hundred CS4ool dollars, drawn to the order of the city recorder as a guarantee that bond given by some approved security com pany will be furnished and filed with the recorder within five days from dat. of acceptance of the proposal submit ted herewith.
 Each proposal must be inclosed in a sealed envelope, endorsed Bid for Construction" and delivered to the city recorder at or before the hour above named.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

climb in on the fly after steam was up. So the chauffeur got hold of the lines and the showers got behind. The experiment was success and the men all being active, managed to fi- nally climb in. They did not dare stop again to wait fer the man they had sent for a team, and it is likely he is still standing there in the road and rain waiting for them. They stopped at Buckeye, knowing there was a horse garage and wagon factory in the set clement. The blacksmith did the best he could, but the machine was still balky and only started when it got ready. The bit was taken out of its mouth. a hackamore substituted, and bonfire built under it, when it finally got under way again and the travellers climbed in.
 To stop was perilOus, so they kept hitting the high places and jumping the low ones until they reached Moore's station again. In tne mean time, they had telephoned from Buck eye for a relief train to come and bring them home, but it had not show ed up yet At MoOre's they discovered that the team that had been cached there in the morning to pull them across the river again had moved off and they had to open negotiations with a Buckeye canal team that hap pened to be passing. Just as they got back to this side of the river the first team showed up and they were then in the position of a bob tailed dog with two tails, for they had no use for eith- CT A little further on they met the relief train or convoy automobile. It stopped long enough to take Messrs. Mclaughlin and HOruinr aboard leaving the chauffeur and the 'shouv- CT" to bring in the other section. The convoy machine proceeded at once to convoy the other. taking the upper road and putting on all the volt
 age there was in the fire box. for MT. Mclaughlin had to make the SIS train out for Los Angeles. It is prop CT to remark here that he did so and
 had some ten minutes left in which to . buy Phoenix souvenirs and Indian baskets. eat his supper and check his baggage. The first section, which had become the second, took the lower road and got under way with the aid of a couple of men on the end of a rope held by Mr. Walker. Fortunately it had a clear track No stops were necessary or possible had they been necessary.
 The gentlemen were greatly please with the appearance of the Buck ye country. MT. Mclaughlin has own ed his ranch there for eight years. is well pleased with results and satisfied with his property. Mir. Walker still owns four ranches in that section. +o-
 talling 560 acres, and has as strong faith as ever in the stability e that country.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

James w. Hill left this morning fos Chicago. H., his former hOee, accom-. panied by his aunt. Mrs. John Gregg NIT. Hill is in very poor health and g-es east to recuperate.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

If you are looking for a beautiful feather boa now is the time to buy it. The Pearson Ostrict Farm at the west end of the Washington street car line is making a reduction of 25 per cent on all feather goods
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Mrs EIlerick and Miss Weltha ElIer- ick. who have been spending the win ter in Phoenix, will leave Saturday night for San Antonio They will make the journey by the way of Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah E. Cartwright. 6e- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, executOr of the last will and testament of Sarah F.. Cartwright. de- ceased, to the creditors Of and all per sons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the nee essary vouchers. within ten months af- ter the first publication of this notice to the said eXecutor at the office or the Clerk of the Probate Court. Phoenix. Ariz-. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa-
 REDICK J. CARTWRIGHT. EXecutor of the last VIII and testament
 of Sarah E. Cartwright, deceased
 Dated Friday, this 18th day 1f March, 1906
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LETTERS OF AOMINISTRA-
 

In the probate court of the county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Ole S. Vixen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that L. M. ChristOfferSon has filed in this count his petition praying that letters ur administration on the estate of sa d, decedent be granted himself. and tha. the same will be heard at the April term of said court. to-wit: on Tuesday, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court. in Phoa Q nix, county of MaTicOpa. territory of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and ther= to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitione- should not be granted.
 Dated April 6. 1906
 GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
GEORGE KIRKLAND, Clerk.

office constructing quartermaster. Prescott April :, 1906. Sealed pro posals in triplicate will be received here until 3 D. m. May :, 1906, ant then opened for material and labor for construction of iron fence at Whipple Barracks, Arizona. Plans, specified tions and other information in this of flee. Chas C. Walcutt, Jr.. Capt. & A. .. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

One of the most unique souvenirs of the Salt River valley is an ostrict egg shell. At the Pearson OstriCt Farm. west end of Washington street car line. they are sending them safely packed express prepaid to any part of th- United States for SI each.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

See pr. Swikerath for glasses nov
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

See Dr. swikera,h for glasses now
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

For family use-Old RutIedge whi5- ky. Melczer Bros. Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

L. L. PLANK, 11o-t12 w. Washington St,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

See pr. swikerath for glasses now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Tool Mature Furnishes.
From st. Nicholas.

Growing oy the wayside you will
often see that stately spiuey-looking
plant, the teasel, but I wonder how
many know shat &c has helped to finish
many a piece Of cloth they weari
We are apt 70 think Of tool as
some thing Of mans make, yet here is
one Of natures own, and nothing has
ever been manufactured 70 successfully
take its place. For ages the teasel has
been used for fulliug cloth, that is,
raising the "nap," and the manufac.
turers refer to "nap goods" thus treat.
ed as "gigged."
when ripe tho dried spike heads are
gathered, packed carefully In bundles
and shipped In all directions to factor.
lee. The variety mostly used have the
extreme end Of spikes hooked or
curved backward. This is called ful.
lers teasel. These heads form a sort
Of brush and are attached % a wheel
or cylinder which revolves against the
surface Of the cloth. and these curved
spikes catch part Of the threads and
pull them up. making furry nap This
is trimmed down and leaves that soft,
vclvcty finish to cloth
The spikes have strength enough anl
elasticity. bot when thoy come In con
tact with a rough place 10 the cloth
they break. aud 10 avoid tearing tho
material Try ss they may, no one has
ever been able 90 Invent a tool possess.
Ing al of these qualities. 20 tho tcasci
stands ubriyalcd for that use. The
plant as wc soc 10 growing wild looks,
perhaps at FIRST glance somewhat like
a thistle, but it really has dignity
and character an its own
The heads 10 flower are covered With
a fluffy douh. lavender or white, AMI
AZ che blossoms drop the spikes appear.
until a little later it fairly bristlcs
Tho leaves pointed aud spiked. shoot
ing out each siio of the stem. meet at
base and form "a little basin IN which
~ usually water So We have tho name
Of ihe plant from tho Greek "Dipsa.
sous % meaning thirsty and many
other faHsifm ones, such az Venus
Cup, Venus Bath, Wood or Church
Brooms GIpsy Combs. Clolhicrs'
Brush. eae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
THE VALUE OF CHARcAoL.
Few People Know How Useful It is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char.
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans'
ing purpose.
Charcoal is q remedy that the more
you take Of IL the better; Il is not q
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and car.
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating
onions or odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effeetually clears and Inn
proves the complexion, Il whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eminently safe eathartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bOwelsj IL
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of eatarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and the most for the
money lie stuart's Charcoal LOzengesj
they are composed Of the finest pow
dered willaw charcoal, and other harm.
less antiseptics in tablet form or rather
in the form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozengeS the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
tell In a much improved condition Of
the general health, better sOmpleTion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and
the beauty Of II is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician speaking Of the
benefits Of charcoal, saysi "I advise
stuart's Charcoal Lozengos 10 all
patients suffering from gas In the
stomach and bowels, and 10 clear the
complexion and purify the breath,
mouth aud throat, I also believe the
liver IL greatly benefited by the daily
use Of themj they cost but twenty.
avo cents boz At drug storea and
although In some sense patent prep
sration, yet believe I get moro and
better charcoal In stuart'a Charcoal
Lozenges than In any Of the ordinary
charcoal tablets."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
Insolvency In India.

They had a peculiar way Of going
into bankruptcy among lhe MaawaFis,
ia India. now unhappily giving way 20
the less picturesque method OF tho
white man. When "a man could not pay
bis bills De would summon his credit,
ors They were usbersl into a room iu
which the thakur, or household god,
was enshr.uel bui covered up with a
cloth and with tae face turned 20 the
wall In order that il might not wit
ness the scene that was 20 follow. The
insolyent would thea, ia the garb of
mourning Doe on the door, presenting
bis back 20 his creditors. who, on "a
given signal would fan on him with
shoes and slippers AMI helabor him uu-
tn their wrath was exhausted. The
beating finished, honor was declared %
be satisfied an arouuJ.-New York
Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
A - for be- 81 Thinr.

Editor Chronicle sir.--Anent the
proposition 20 substitute skagliola-
imitation marble-in the repair work
on the capitol building at Sacramento,
the Marble Cutters and Finishers
Union. No. 3s, enters a vigorous pro.
test. California itself produces as good
a marble ~ there is In the world FOR
which it looks for a market. and about
az convincing an argument as a rival
for II could have is that We don Z use
our own marble In our own public
To compare the marble
business with the skagliola IL nothing
short Of odious The marble business.
with thousands Of dollars involved aud
hundreds Of men employed, while tho
skagliola business can be- done In a
tent with no machinery. Those who
do che work can come here with a
handbag finish the job and bic them.
selves away again.
Why not whitowash II and leave the
capitol AZ 10 isf n would be cheap and
iust as nasty ANTI SHAM
san Francisco, March i5. 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
ABOUT
CHINESE
TRIAD
Rev. Arthur ]. Brown Throws
Light on Conditions
In China

Now York. March e3-Tho Rev. Df.
Arthur J. Brown secretary OF che
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sionr, who h an authority on Eastern
matters. made public today a letter
which ho has iust received from tho
Rov. Dr. Henry V. Noycs. Prcsby.
torrian missionary in Canton. Dr.
Noyes gives some additional facts
about the murder of the missionaries
40 Lion Chou last fall. showing that
there IL evidence that tho destruction
Of tho mission station was planncd by
an organized baud over a year before
ID occurred. ile thea tells about tho
Tflhda, tho society which was organ.
ired fof she osionsible purpose of over
throwing tho Manchu dynasty. giving
some Information which IL now iu this
country. IN part he saysi
Tho proposed purpose foF which tho
society was organized via, tho ro.
calming from tho Manehus the govern
ment of iho Chinese empire by the Chi.
neso themselves. was not an honest
purposo. Had ii been honest and
steadily adhered 90. and sought by
iustlhahle means thn society would
have bad much sympathy and might
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24
30 Automohno 30 Problem.

Winthrop p. scaHitt. past president
of ihe Automobile Club of America ln
che course OF an address on che future
of che automobile and tho tendencies
la American practice, referred 90 the
fuel problem la the following ttFms3
"rhe fuel problem is becoming a
serious one for tho automobiles. With,
iu the past ton years the demand for
gasoline has increased enormously aud
tho price has almost doubled, while
the supply has increased but little The
Oh fields OF Texas and California DO
not furnish the Kind of Oh from which
gasoline can br manufactured.
"lt is "a fact NOT well known that
the farmers of America use more gaso.
line than the automobilist Eight huu-
dred thousand gasoline stoves are ia
use throughout the western portion of
the United states whore fuel is high
iu price. The supply of gasoline with
iu hye year, or less will be- entirely iu-
adequate 90 the demaud, and the price
will necessarily advance 20 prohibitiye
figures The most practical solution Of
the matter is 10 secure the passage OF
AN act by congress taking on the tax
on denaturalized alcohol used for com
mercial purposes. This is now being
agitatcd, The present tax is s2.0S per-
gallon.
Vegetable alcohol may be made from
corn, beets, potatoes-in fact, from
any OF the star,hy products. Il can
he made aud SOLD az a price which isl
no greater than that now paid for gas
oline, Last year over POO, 100000 gal
Ions OF vegetable alcohol were usei In
Germany IL is very successfully used
for general fuel purposes aud In the
internal combustion engine. By re-
moving the government tax on denat-
uralized alcohol the fuel problem for
motorists would not only be solved.
but a new industry would be eue0ur
aged In America, and one which would
be not only profitable 70 the maRufae.
turer but which would furnish the far
mer a substantial market for the pro.
duets Of his land. Some Of these are
now entirely wasted.
"For example. two years ago the po |
,ato crop in Maine was 50 abundant
that potatoes sold at 25 cents a barrel |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-24

have effected its design. But like many
things Chinese, the professed purpose
Il not the real purpose, which is power
and plundor. The members Of the 90.
ciety are bound by oath, under penalty
Of death. 10 help one another not only
In things lawful. but in all manner Of
rascallty. In China Il has a central
government, a. Mr. Dyer Ball tells he.
of dyo grand masters Of the FIVE grand
lodges Of Fukicn, Kwangtuhg. Yum.
nan. Human, and Chikiang This gov
oring body then has some sort Of con.
troll over millions of Chinese. not only
iu China itself but throukhout tho
world one writer speaks of this or.
ganizaiion as an irresponsible tribu.
nal, tho foulcst the bloodicst. the
most oppressive of which there ls no
record. oh such o. scale.
Another says that they engage 10 DO.
fcnd each other against tho police. 10
hide each others crimcsi 10 assist de-.
tocied members iu making their escape
from justice. know personally that
in tho United states tho society an.
awers 90 tho above description. when
was be- Sacramento IN 1877. / knew
whore their headquarters were. and
that ai one time O. sudden surprise hy
tho police bad been tho means of oh.
tainIng the minutes of their meeting
iust being held, and that a part n the
business was 90 arrange 90 pay. /
heard it was $500, for tho murder Of
some one whom it was thought desir,
able 10 get out OF tho way / was told
BY those whom ! believed that it was
generally known by che Chinese that
when anyone wished 90 injure or kill
in enemy he had only 20 pay a sufii
'Ient sum 90 ihis society aud II would
io tho dIseraeeful business Tor him.
Ia British colonies iis lniquIties have