davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
TEMPE
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Mrs. Hayden Laid to Rest at the
Double Buttes Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. s. D. Hayden
was held from the Al Miller home
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
and was attended by a large number
Of Borrowing friends of the family.
Mrs. Hayden was probably better
known than any other woman in the
Salt River valley and her friends came
from both Phoenix and Mesa TO pay
their last respects.
The normal school closed early in
the afternoon to give the students and
faculty an opportunity to attend the
funeral and most of the business
houses also closed during the funeral
hour as a mark of respect to the MEM
DRY of one of the oldest and most
highly respected settlers in the COM
munity.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Adams of Phoenix who had known
Mrs. Hayden personally for over thirty
years. In his remarks he spoke of her
kind and charitable nature; that be-
ing one of her many good character
istics as many a person In the assem-
blage could testify from personal ex-
perience. A choir under the direction
of Prof. Johnston rendered several Sc
lections and the scripture was read by
Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the NJ. f. church.
The pail bearers were all old friends
of the deceased and were J. A. r. IT.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs Mark Newell was reported con-
5iderably improved last evening.
DR.. A. ]. Chandler. J. F. Kelly, Mrs.
J. W. Hegerlund and Miss Ruth HUI
Der were passengers for Phoenix yes
terday.
w. n. Amos. the well known sheep
and ranch owner. left yesterday for
an extended visit east. He will go
first to Holbrook to look after some
business matters. and then go on to
Kansas, City. Chicago and as far as
New York before he returns. He will
study market conditions in the east.
relative to wool. and at the same time
visit with old friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ C. Phelps returned yester-
day from a six weeks visit to Los
Angeles and San Diego.
George Sharp. formerly conductor on
the NJ. & P. now in the employ of the
Santa Fe. was a visitor in Mesa yester-
day.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR YAcHos

Mrs. Murphy-why. do say Mrs
O'FTanigan. do tell me what is the
matter with Mrs. Malone. Mrs.
O'Flanigan-why bless the stupid
looks of yea. and its the same ould
story. You see Mrs. Malone and Mr..
Yachob was all ready to have the
worried said to make them both one.
Mrs. Malone had went TO Massie's
second hand store and had fixed up
her house as sweet "a the ould lang
song. She had four rugs. dressers.
china closets, ranges. extension table
and chairs and rockers and a foine
brass bed. She tuck Mr.. Yachob
through to show him what she had
bought for the $4,000 he had give her
to furnish up with. and bless your life
if old Yachob dident asst her IL they
couldn't get the license at Massie's
so as to save a flew pennies. and you
know that was too much for Mrs.
Malones temper. So she fired him
out of the house. and she wont look
at the old miser any more. Mrs.
Murphy-O. l see. then II is a case OF
divorce before the wedding. Now
what will she do with the furniture?
Mrs. O'Flanigan-O. she may keep it
or sell it back to Massie and he will
sell some one else the same goods at
still less prices. All his goods are
foine for the price. See him. Mass:e.
! the second hand man. 80 "a West
Wash st. Phone Main ISL.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
EVERYBODY RIDES.

Two weeks ago a gentleman went
into one OF the vehicle stores in this
town and priced the buggies. single
and double. The firm had at least
forty in stock at the time. The pros
pective purchaser was not quite de-
cided as TO what kind of a vehicle he
wanted. and did not close a bargain
for one. Yesterday he again visited
the store. having made UP his mind
to invest. He was astonished to find
that one milk wagon was all that was
left of the lot. The firm told him they
had another carload which should have
been here before this time, but for de-
lay in transportation. and that prob
ably half of those ordered had been
already spoken for. The community
is given to riding, and evidently have
the money to buy the best.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

lie sat on the bridge across the canal
watching them. He made no outcry
as he tumbled in and was not missed
by the boys until they saw his hat
floating by The Gillespie boy at that
moment caught sight of the little fell
low, dived and brought him to the
surface. When taken out Willie was
almost drowned, but the boys got the
water out OF him and took him home.
Had it not been for the hat. 1t is more
than likely that the current would
have carried the little fellow past the
boys. and he would have been drowned
before he was missed.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF "B. D. & II. Mining Company

We, the undersigned. do hereby as
sociate ourselves together for the pur-
pose OF becoming Incorporated under
the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
and do hereby adopt the following ar
ticles OF incorporation, VIZ:
ARTICLE /.
The name of the incorporators are
Harvey f. Hall. Michael P. Ryan.
Paris Fletcher. Asa G. Briggs. Roscoe
b. Higbee. Thomas r. Kane and Fred
erick A. Hall.
The name OF the incorporation shall
be the ''B. d. & II MINING COM
PANY." The principal place of trans
atcing business shall be Phoenix in
abe Territory of Arizona. A branch
office of the corporation for the trans
action OF its business may be estab-
lished by the Board of Directors at
any other place in the United States,
at which place meetings of the stock
holders and directors may be held and
books of the corporation kept.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted shall be to
purchase. locate, bond or otherwise ac-
quire, hold, exchange, sell, mortgage
and dispose of and deal in lodes, mines,
mining claims. mining properties, real
estate, town sites, valuable ores, min
erals and mineral bearing earth or
rocks, water and water rights. and to
work, operate and use the same; to
develop. use. sell and otherwise dis
pose of electricity and electric power,
and for that purpose TO construct, buy
or otherwise acquire all the property
necessary or desirable for the purpose
Of developing. selling. using or other
wise disposing of the same; to ac-
quire and erect mills, concentrHors.
reduction works and smelters for ex-
tracing values from ores and miner
ais and to operate the same: to ac-
quire and own all the machinery neces-
sary or incident to the conduct of the
business of the corporation; to do and
perform any and all things incident
to mining. milling. transporting.
smelling and reducing ores and min
erals and of disposing of the products
thereof. or necessary or incident to the
conduct of any and all business which
this corporation is authorized to do;
to construct. maintain and operate
roadways. tramways and railways.
ARTICLE III.
The amount of capital stock author
lied shall be Two Million Dollars (s2-
0O0.O0O and II shall be divided into
Two Million (2.0O0 0o0) shares of a par
value of one dollar each. The capital
stock shall be paid in when it is SUBJ
scribed for and when the certificates
therefor are issued. 1t may be paid
in in cash or property acceptable to
the Board of Directors.
ARTICLE ".
The time of the commencement Of
the corporation shall be June 18th, 1907.
and the determination of the corpora
tion shall be twenty-five (25) years
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

and caught the first fringe of the
hand smartly between the second and
third joints. The finger was broken
square and the breaking of the piece
of ice was left to some one else. DIR.
Brechan happened to be in the store
at the time and the injured member
was given prompt attention but ii will
probably be several weeks before it
will be of much use to Mr.. Harmer.
In view of the fact that this is the
busy season in the drug and book line
il is half suspected by the assistants
in the store that Mr.. Harmer inflicted
this disaster upon himself with the
intention of taking q rest. being una
BILE To get one any other way.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
OPENING OF SCHOOLS.

The Rohrig school will open next
Monday morning with Miss LA Nc
Comas as teacher. A number of the
pupils of the district are at present
away but it is expected that they will
return the latter part of this week in
time TO appear Monday morning. The
Kyrene school will also open next
Monday morning instead of last Mon
day as was inadvertently stated last
week
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
BARRIER SHOP SOLD.

Stow & Giles yesterday turned over
the Palace barber shop to o. d. Gen.
try, who has closed a deal for its pur-
chase. Mr.. Gentry came from St
Louis. a short time since. this being
his first appearance in Arizona. Frank
Giles will remain with the shop for a
month or two, and then will retire TO
his ranch which will occupy all his
time. Mark Stow also owns a ranch
and will at once begin improving ii.
He will grow vegetables this season
and also stock up in the chicken line.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
A LADY MAIL CARRIER,

Ben Traxler, rural mail carrier on
Route No. /. Mesa. has been quite i'll
this week and his wife has been at
tending to the duties Ct mail carrier.
The route covers twenty-five miles OF
travel. and she makes this daily. with
horse and buggy, besides attending TO
her household duties. Mrs. Traxler
has a young baby. and this is cared
for by her mother. Mrs. David Trax-
Ter, while the child's mother Is deliv-
ering the mail.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
BROKE A FINGER.
Druggist Harmer Laid Up With a Bac
Hand For Few Weeks.

Were il not quite so serious, 1t
would really be funny to see A. NJ.
Harmer. the druggist. trying to do the
work of two hands with but one, for
his left hand is out of commission.
Only one finger of it is injured but
that one is so badly hurt that it gives
him little use of the hand. He was
trying to break up a chunk of ice
night before last and was holding the
ice pick in his left hand while with
his right one he dealt the pick num-
erous blows with a good sized stick.
One blow missed the intended object
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

Miss Mary Hayden arrived from
Stanford yesterday.
Clifford Johnston left night before
last for Graham county where he will
teach school this winter.
J. C. Cohen leaves this morning for
Date Creek for a two weeks rest and
vacation.
Miss Georgia Tomlinson has gone to
Flagstaff, where she will continue her
work in the normal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

vine and Frank Cox of Phoenix and
Geo. Nichols. A. J. Peters. Chas. Woolf
and Howard Woods of Tempe. The
funeral procession was one of the
longest seen here in long time and
testified to the esteem in which Mrs
Hayden was held by the people Of the
valley throughout. With brief SER
vices at the grave another of Arizona S
best pioneers was laid to final rest.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
A RANCH SALE.

The p. II. Newland ranch, a mile
east of the Pacific Creamery com
pany. on the VI. & p. line. was sold
yesterday to an employe of the cream
cry. c. A. Bacon. recent arrival from
California. The place is ideally sit
uated for one working at the cream
cry and Mr.. Bacon considers himself
fortunate in securing it though it cost
him the sum of $1,000 and consists of
but ten acres. The place is well i'm
proved. however. and though that is
a big price for a small piece Of land.
it is not out of proportion to the con-
sideration in various other recent
transactions on this side of the river
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
CHANGE IN NAME

The Hagerlund-Jones Hardware Co.
which succeeded the Arizona Vehicle
Co. has been succeeded by the c. c.
Manning Hardware Co. Mr.. Manning
recently came here from California and
purchased the interest of A. A. Jones
in the store. and his name now appears
as title for the company. ]. w. Hager-
lund retains his interest in the new
company. The new firm now have
their doors open and are stocking up
for the winter trade.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
LEFT FOR SCHOOL.

Elmer Redden left last evening via
the s. p. for Little Rock. Ark. where
he will continue his studies in the Lit
tie Rock Medical College. Rumor has
it that he will deviate from the way
somewhat and stop over n short time
in Waterloo. Iowa. where on the Goth
of this month he will be married to
a graduate Of the normal.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
GOING AFTER CATTLE,

Frank FOCAL leaves today for Date
Creek and Hillside. where he will meet
Chas Mullen. Together they will re-
turn with train load Of cattle tomor-
row night. The two outfits are now
working together on the roundup and
are at present on the Mullen range.
AS soon as the work there is complet-
ed. work on the FOCAL range win be
started.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
SHORT NOTES.

DR. II. W. Swikerath of Denver is
registered at the Casa Iona.
Mrs. Jesse Finch. who has been
spending some time here. returns to-
day to her home in Winkleman.
L. L. Harmon left yesterday morn
ing for his ranges near Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
HARVEY F. HALL (SEAL)
MICHAEL p. RYAN (SEAL)
PARIS FLETCHER (SEAL)
ASA G. BRIGGS (SEAL)
ROSCOE b. HIGBEE (SEAI)
THOMAS r. KANE (SEAL)


FREDERICK A HALL (SEAL)
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY-ss.
On this 14th day of June. 1907. before
me. C.. r. st. John. Notary Public In
and for the above named county per-
sonally appeared Harvey f. Hall. Mi
chael P. Ryan. Paris Fletcher, Asa G..
Briggs, Roscoe 3. Higbee. Thomas r.
Kane and Frederick A. Hall. known to
me to be the same persons whose
names are subscribed TO the foregoing
instrument and they each acknowl-
edged to me that tn ey executed the
same for the purpose and condition
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day OF June. A. d. 1901.
(SEAL) c. r. ST. JOHN,
Notary Public. Ramsey County. Min
nesota.
My commission expires June 4, 1908.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
County of Maricopa-ss.
l, C. +. LEONARD, County Record
er in and for the County and Terri
tory aforesaid. hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy
with the original Articles of Incorpor-
alton of the b. d. & II. Mining Com
pany filed and recorded in my office on
the 10Th day of June. 1907, in Book
No. ..... of interpretations. at Page
$500. and that the same is full. true
and correct copy of such original and
of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of office.
this 18th day of June. 1907.
(SEAL) c. F. LEONARD.
County Recorder.
Filed in the office of the Territorial
Auditor of the Territory of Arizona
this 20 day of June. A. d. 1907. at 10
a. NJ. at request of II. f. Hall, whose
postoifice address is ST. Paul. Mime
sofa. JOHN II. PAGE,
Territorial Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
from the time of its commencement.
ARTICLE "

ARTICLE v.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a board of seven d.
rectors and the following officers. viz:
a president. a vice president, secre-
tary. an assistant secretary. a treasurer
and an assistant treasurer. The MEM
bers of the Board Of Directors shall be
elected by the stockholders annually
at their annual meeting. The officers
shall be elected by the Board of Dr.
rectors OF a meeting to be held i'm
mediately after the election OF the
Board OF Directors each year. Should
the stockholders fail to elect any mem
Der or members of the Board Of Direc-
tors. they may elect such members OF
the board at n meeting of stockhold-
ers called for that purpose. Until such
time as their successors shall be elect
ed, the incorporators herein named
shall be the directors of the corpora
ton. The annual meetings OF stock
holders shall be held on the first Tues
day in June in each year after the
year 1907. Until their successors shall
have been elected, Michael p. Ryan
shall be president. Harvey F. Hall
shall be Vice President. Thomas r.
Kane shall be Secretary. Charles Bris-
coe shall be assistant secretary. Paris
Fletcher shall be treasurer. and y, A.
Doney shall be assistant treasurer.
The Board OF Directors may adopt
such bylaws. not inconsistent with
law. as they may deem proper.
ARTICLE VI.
fhe highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
to at any time subject itself. is Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars (s5O0.0O0
ARTICLE VII.
Private property shall be exempt
from corporate debts. The capital
stock shall be worcestershire.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF TIL
above named incorporators have here
unto set their names and seals this
18th day of June. 1907. in Presence Of
C. r. ST. JOHN,
GEARS
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
RESCUED BY TEN-YEAR-oLo BOY

Willie Brown, aged six, fell in the
canal. near the Schuele place north of
town yesterday, and but for the hero
ism of little ten-year-old Clarence
Gillespie, would have drowned. Sew
eral boys were in the water, and Will
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

school viii be open the week begin
ming Sept. 18th. from 10 to o'clock.
for registration of students in all the
departments.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

baseball
drainage available
enjoyed
of N. A. MORFORD 4 AdamsS
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Morning. noon and night. let loaf
of Butter-Nut crown your table
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement Of
the corporation shall be June 18th, 1907.
and the determination of the corpora
ton shall be twenty-five (25) years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
SALE ON LEE STREET
l.. KLEIN BUYS ABRAHAM STABLES
 FOR S4s,000.
Two-Stery Brick Block on West Side
 of Lee, Between Church and !, Montgomery Changes Hands.

The modern stable building on Lee Street, owned and occupied by Abra- ham Brothers, has been practically sold to L.. Klein for s4s.000. The parties have agreed on the price for the prop erty and deeds are now being examined preparatory to closing the deal.
 The stables are located on the west side of Lee Street. between Church and Montgomery Streets. The property has seventy feet frontage and is 150 feet deep. The building was erected by Abraham Brothers only few years ago. It is a two-story structure with pressed brick front.
 Abraham Brothers have agreed on a lease of the place from sMrA Klein until October 1, 1908. In the mean time they are considering projects for a suitable place to which to move.
 They recently purchased the old com- press property at the foot of Lee Street. but it was said they did not contem- plate putting up stables on such val uable property.
 Mir. Klein does not know at pres ent what he will do with the property he has just purchased. It is likely he may convert the stables into large store, or partition the building into three stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
S.S.S.THE E!Ei BLOOD

physical system which so n1uc depends upon The muscles bones and sustained developed enabled to perform because they supplied with & ana circulation In various the blood and polluted sluggish inactive condition o the bodily waste and waste matter body and othet acids which are absorbed Rheumatism itching dgung skin disease Muddy eupons pmpes humor has taken root the circulation any traced the blood Often the children and their lives are continual against fom usually scrotulous nature kneu Contagious ali until this vital fluid purified they blood diseases is the best remedy ut great medicine madeof herbs and bks and properties goes down into the all poons impurities and huors supplies healhful properties needs and completely cures blood S. Rheumatism Caarrh Scrofua Sores and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison etc. because purfes blood Book the blood and medical advice free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
OFF
PICTURE TAKERS LEAVE FOR CON-
 MENTION.
Montgomery Man Who Is vice-President af Organization Has Gone to
 Columbus, Miss., to the
 Gathering.

Herbert Coleman, a Montgomery pho tographer. who is one of the vice presidents of the Southern Trt-State Photographic Association, has gone to Columbus, Miss, where he will attend the associations fourth annual con- vention, which meets today.
 The procesdings of the convention will be watched with interest by pho tographers in Alabama. It will con- tinue until Friday. A large gathering of picture. takers Is predicted. The association covers Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi Aiabama.s meInoer- 1,oer- ship of forty-five is the largest Seor gia has twenty-three members and Mississippi twelve.
 The officers of the organization are: President. E. B. Peddinghans, of Btr- imingham; yics,rresasnts; HeFSsr. HStr. mnister' of coIornbus, Miss. and J. H. Orr, of Elberton, Ga,;, Treasurer, E: K Mcknight. of Aberdeen. Mss ana Secretary, W. l.. Kicks. of Valdosta. Ga. ..~, Montgomery yesterday en route to tne convention,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
Charsed With swindlins.

Police officials this morning arrest ed Charles B. Oliver, who is charged with being the perpetrator of a scheme to defraud merchants.
 The man secured the names and ad- dresses of a large number of prominent citizens of the city. and for several nights secured large sums of money. He would go to telephone near the home of a prominent banker or busi- ness man and telephone to a big dry goods store to send certain articles im- m6Aiately to the home of the man, and also to send change for either $1o or $20, as 1t was the desire to pay for the goods at once. In one or two eases the stores stated that 1t was not nec- essary to pay for the goods immedi- ately, but the man represent him. self as a prominent business man would insist. and the goods together with the change called for, would be sent at once by a messenger. The man, who worked the game, would meet the messenger at the gate of the bus mess man, receive the goods and change and give the-boy a check for the amount. The check was a forgery and worthless.
 In this manner the man secured sev- eral large amounts, and 1t was only through the fact that one of the mes- sengers recognized him in the dark ness that he was captured by the off, cers. g,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
HIGDON-sTAGGERs.
PopuIar Young Persons are Married In
 NOrthport.


 Tuscaloosa, April S.-(Speciai)T- News has just been received of the marriage of John Higdon and MISS Pearl Staggers at the residence of the groom's grandfather. MT. J. c. Bowers, in Northport.
 The ceremony was performed ps Rev J. T. Bea1le. The young couple made their plans very quietly and their family and friends did not suspect tneir intentions until after the ceremony had been performed.
 . The bride is a very attractive. young woman and the bridegroom is a well known young man of excellent quail ties.
 The regular quarterly meeting or Camp Rhodes, Confederate Veterans, was held in the court house Saturday afternoon. Business of interest was transacted in addition to the eiectloh of delegates and alternates to repre- .sent the Camp in the Confederate rs union, to be held at Richmond. Va, on May 30 and s1. and June l. ana 8. VI,
 Delega.es-H P. Walker. G. W. Deason. A. F. Prince. J. F. Park. I. Hagler. Alternates-J. P. Tayior' W. w. Watson. J. Little. Frank what lev and J. T. Garner. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-09
FRATERNITY IN PENSACOLA. i
Printers of Florida City Organized os
 Mr. Naliin.

W. w. Waldo, President of the Inter national Fraternity of Printers. and Superintendent of Mechanical Facilities of The Advertiser, returned yesterday from Pensacola, Fla, where he spent Sunday.
 Mir. Waldo visited Pensacola by tn- vitation of a number of printers Of the Florida city. While there, he organ ized Fraternity chapel with twelve charter members as follows: George W. Childerson. H. s. White, I. B. Hilson, H. H. Hilson. J. Simmons. Stanford B. Byrnes. A. H. Payne, J. C. Stevic. J. L. Beirne, W. Leroy Lade, H. M. Roche and Camden w. Beirne.
 Sunday night MT. Waldo was the guest of the Pensacola printers at a dinner.