davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF The
Long Island Silicate Brick Company.

Know all men by these presents:
That we. the undersigned. do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation un-
der the laws Of the territory of Ari-
iona and To that end do declare:
First. The name Of the corporation
shall be Long Island Silicate Brick
Company. The principal office Of the
company in Arizona snail be at Phoc-
nix. Arizona. and the corporation may
have such other offices principal or
branch. either within or with
out the territory of Arizona,
rs may be established by the
board of directors. ct which meetings
Of the stockholders and board of di-
rectors may be held.
Second. The general pature Of this
corporation is as follows, to-wit: The
manufacture. sale and purchase of
sand lime bricks. artificial stones. ter
ra Gotta. clay bricks and all other
kinds Of building or paving materials;
also the manufacture of useful and or
namental wares from clay. sand, mari
or other material and for this purpose
the company shall have the power to
obtain or dispose OF any lands, houses,
tenemcnts. factories or other proper
ties that may be necessary or desirable
for the purposes of their business. The
company shall have the power to pur-
chase or acquire any patents, process
es. apparatus or machinery they may
desire and shall have the right. to con-
struct steamships. tramways, electric
light and power lines and to operate
the same and in general to carry on
any business or industry permitted by
the laws of the territory of Arizona.
Third The capital stock Of the cor
poration shall he two hundred and fiji
" thousand dollars t25O,OOO) divided
into twenty-five thousand shares Of
the par value of ten dollars each and
the said stock shall be issued full paid
and worcestershire, at such time as
the board of directors may designate.
in exchange for cash. property. serv-
ice or other valuable right or thing.
and the Judgment of the directors as
to the value thereof shall be conclu-
sive.
Fourth. The time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall 10 the
date Of the filing of these articles Of
Incorporation in the office of the audi
tor of Arizona and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five years
thereafter.
Fifth. The affairs Of this corpora
lion shall be conducted by a board Of
directors consisting OF not less than
three persons. who shall be elected
annually on Tic fourth Wednesday Of
February of each year.
Sixth. The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability to which this
corporation is at any time subject,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
SHRlNERS MAY COME
WHO HAVE Till PRICE
And the Railroads Have Put It Down
Almost Within the Reach ot the
Destitute.


Those who are strong in the faith.
and who are provided with the official
calendar. as all the faithful should be,
will see by reference to 1t that on the
twenty-sixth day Of the first month.
Moharrum 1925. which answers to
Monday. March II. 1907, the members
Of the Ancient Arabic order of the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. will start
from FL Zaribah temple in Phoenix.
on a pilgrimage To Mecca. on that
occasion the unwashed sons of the
desert will have conferred upon them
the sacred ablution OF Gasl, when they
will be conditioned FOR the Publication
of Modhn. or the assumption Of the
boiled shirt. All this has been pro-
vided for by special dispensation
granted by the Imperial Potentate. 1t is
with his permission also that the sue
cecding night viii be filled with the
bowling Of the deryishes and the
groans and curses of those whose souls
and soles are scorching.
II has been further arranged by the
connivance of the Imperial Potentate,
that the Daughters of Isis shall hold
vigil on the following night. March y.
at which time any of the wives, moth
ers and sisters of Shriners who have
not yet been admitted to the sacred
councils. will be admitted If they can
be found, unless they appeal to the po-
lice for protection. These and other
atrocities not made public by the
high priests. will contribute to night
of incompatible revelry, succeeded by
a day of physical torment.
But to enjoy all this pain. the elect
must first get to Phoenix and the
railroads whose officers have been
waited on by the committee, have
come through in a most accommodate
ing way. Both the Santa Fe and the
Southern Pacific have been induced
to grant for this occasion, one and one
fourth fare one way. for the round
trip from every point in Arizona on
either their main or branch lines. This
is granted on the certificate plan.
which is that full fare is paid one way
and on presentation of "A certificate
showing that the holder has had his
moneys worth. return trip tickets Will
be sold Tor one fourth fare. The rail-
roads do this with the understanding.
however. that they will not BE- respon-
sible for what the Shriners do in
Phoenix. II a Shriner is crippled so
he can't get back to the depot it will
be no fault Of the railroad company
and no claims for damages viii lie.
though the Sh-iners may lie about
what they claim was done TO them.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Angeles: G. q. Caps. for Los Angeles;
d. c. Allen. for Los Angeles; Geo. Will
son. for Los Angeles; G. p. Robinson
and T. Z. Travis, for oklahoma City,
Okla: II. J. Smith, for Fort Worth,
Texas.
F. E. McNear. who has charge of the
beautifying of the Phoenix National
bank leaves for Los Angeles today.
The guests of the Commercial hotel
yesterday were Geo. Hamlin. Relief;
J. NJ Balsz, Yuma; Miss Charlotte B..
Heaps. Los Angeles; J. 5. Hodows,
Cleveland. o.; c. c. Hutchinson, Will
liams: c. Z. Larson. Beardsley; f. A.
Sawyer. Peoria; J. a. Mellineaux'
Grand Trave-s, Mich; p. c. Covington,
Beardsley.
( The following were registered at the
Ford hotel yesterday: G. W. Strobel,
Los Angeles; d. B. Hyde. Santa Ana;
J. \. Walker, Los Angeles; c. Allaway.
Denver: a. H. Caro-, New York; +. f.
McNear. Los Angeles; J. B. Rice, San
Francisco; n. Middle San Francisco;
Geo. N Frank, San Francisco; r. F..
Whitney. City; W. +. Sharps, Philadel-
phia: Thos. p. Wyer. Philadelphia.
Those that registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were NJ. q. Cunniff,
New York; T. f. Campbell. Prescott;
II. NJ. Hunter. Prescott; Paul Burks.
Prescott: F. G. Norris. Prescott; Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Edwards, Tempe; J. W.
Egan. Quincy. H.; Herman Block. FL
Paso: Hector r. Mitchell. Chicago;
David Rabbit. Flagstaff: G. f. Hart,
Albany. y. Y; J. Lenae. st. Louis.
J. VI. Balsz. formally OF this place,
is in the city. He is stopping at the
Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
THE AMERICAN WELL WORKS

Factory and general offices, Aurora,
III. Established 1868.
Manufacturers Of Well Drilling and
Prospecting Machinery, Chapman's
Deep Well Air Water Lift System,
Deep Well Pumping Machinery, Cen
trifugal Pumps. Steam Pumps. En-
gines. Air Compressors and Boilers,
Stationary and Portable Gasoline En-
gines.
AMERICAN WELL WORKS,
4S W. Adams Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
REF0RMER
AND HIS PREDICTION
Unless Constitutional Government is
Granted the Greatest Rebellion in
History Will Follow.

New York. Feb. 15.-Alexis Aladdin. a
member Of the peasant party in Rus
STA. and a former member OF the dcu-
ma, arrived here today. His purpose
is touring the country and lecturinC in
the cause OF freedom. Already he has
been invited 10 speak at Harvard.
Aladdin SAYS he will not be surprised il
the douma is never reOrganizcd. II is
too late now To stop the progress Of
the liberty OF Russia he said. Con-
tinuing he said the liberal sentiment
is so general it comes to the front in
spite of all government opposition.
Conditions i'm Russia We're unimprovc0
during the past year. Millions in Rus
sia today are practically at the point
Of starvation. In March. April and
May it is likely a million people viii
die. NY appeal is to the American
people to help my distressed country
men. but I do not want money raised
20 fan into the hands of the Russian
government. American relief commit
tees should have representatives, in
Russia to distribute tho funds.
If the Russian government does not
grant constitutional form ~ govern
ment the greatest strike i'm the history
of the world will follow. 1t will be in
March or April and will have the sup
port OF the navy. If there is a strike,
rebellion will follow The people will
insist upon a republic army and VIII
Join the naval revolt which will he fol-
lowed by a strike of railroad employees,
government telegraph employees ana
the working people in all the large
mines and factories"
Aladdin was born peasant and stud
led at the University aof Hazan. whore
he was expelled for his liberal opinion
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
Personal Mention

A. II. Caro-, a cigar drummer is in the
city. and is stopping at the Ford hotel.
W. A. Drake, the general passenger
agent OF the S. F. P. and P. is in the
city.
T. +. Campbell. a former member of
the legislature is in the city and is
stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Some OF the passengers on the NJ. and
p. yesterday were James Scott. for
Santa Rosa; Mrs. a. z. Caps, for Los
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
CALUMET AND HEClA.
Shares Sold Yesterday at the Record
Price of $1,000.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 15.-Shares OF
the Calumet and Hecla Copper Stock
sold for $1,000. on the Boston Exchange
this afternoon. This was thirty points
I'D from yesterday and it is the high
st price ever paid for this or any
other copper stock in the history Of tbs
Boston Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Every public man has to retire sew
craI different times before he get
{ hrough.-Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Spent Hours In Study.

Miss Beuiah POINTER, in preparing
for the part of Lena Rivers" in the
beautiful decentralization of the popular
Mary J. Holmes novel by that name
spent hours OF study on the appear.
ance OF the character in the several
stages Of life In which she appears
In the book and the play. The result
Ii that the pretty little actress is en-
tirely lost sight OF when she appears
behind the footlights. II is Lena
that is seen-first, the little bare.
footed child, made old by constant as
ISOLATION with the country folk and
the constant struggle with poverty A
period of years eiapse in the course
of the play and it requires much
talent to be able to so perfectly por-
tray this transition from the child to
the graceful pretty miss. At the opera
house Tuesday, Oct. Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
NORTHWESTERN
CITY BUILDING
STORY or FOUNDATION AND
WONDERFUL GROWTH or ONE
or OUR GREAT CITIES.
Strong Faith and Civic Pride of the
People OF Seattle the MOVING
Force In Its Prosperity.

{The writer left Seattle five years
ago, after a residence Of seven and 4
half years, and returned for month /
visit this summer. He has furnished
these articles by request of The
Bulletin).
TWO Parts-By s. c. Ohrum-Part l.
The Pilgrims who landed ON Ply
mouth Rock carried in their heart a
confidence in the future. They saw
in the new world their future home.
Therefore they endured as seeing the
invisible.
The early settlers of the West have
displayed much of the same sort of
confidence in the future. While
some of them may not have recog-
nized the hand of God in it, yet they
have been moved by something of the
same mighty impulse that gave vision
of the civilization that was to be-
This vision OF the future has ever car
ried the wave of immigration west
ward. 1t has now covered almost en-
tirely the great land of the Puget
Sound and is rapidly sweeping away
to the farther northwest along the
coast of Alaska. This vision of the
future has been partly created out of
the conditions discovered by the pio-
neers. There are great expanses Uf
and valleys and rivers. az
fording ample territory Tor the build
ing of towns and cities. These reali-
ties have filed the Imagination of the
man of foresight with visions of tenn
ing millions This vision of the future
has carried the sturdy pioneers
through the severest hardships, en-
abling them to do exploits Of which
they never dreamed. IL has created
the heroic mould of the West This
heroic spirit is the product, very largo
". OF the vision Of the future The
average westerner has an unbounded
faith In the future of his part OF the
world. and therefore he has an un-
bounded heroism to meet the emeT- |
zencies OF the present This is partly |
he secret of that marvellous push of |
he West. and especially as seen at |
he present time in that wonderful /
and OF the Puget Sound. And Of the /
many cities there. the greatest of 4
hem all is Seattle. In many respects /
seattle is the most wonderful city on
he entire Pacific coast. 1t is forging
head with a push and resourceful-
less that are marvellous even to the
atizens themselves. They have ever
iad an unbounded faith in the future
OF their city. II il this
aith in her future destiny that has
made Seattle the metropolis Of the
orthwest. ard is yet TO make her the
roud metropolis Of the Pacific coast
The greatness Of Seattle is due pri-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
An Excellent Title.

The play with one Of the best
titles any OF the dranatists has made
use of in many years. namely. "The
Woman in the Case" in which Helen
GRAVITY viii be seen at the Cairo
opera house On Oct. 18th. next Fri
day evening. This Is the greatest Ct
the Clyde Fitch dramas. aud was
noted by the prblic. The scene is laid
liz New York and its action is sup
posed to be of the present time.
There are four scenes, two of them
representing sumptuous interiors re-
hJcting the luxurious homes Of New
York's 400. Another represents an
apartment Of questionable repute in
the uptown tenderloin. and another is
a faithful reproduction of the visitors
room in the famous Tomhs prison
The management will carry the ccm
plete production on tour Just as seen
during It's remarkable run of four
months at the Herald Square Theatre
New York and subsequently at FIVE
-ther play houses there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
A GOOD PLAY
AT OPERA HOUSE
cHAs. q. HANFORD AND com.
PANY IN "ANToNY AND CLEO
PATRA TONIGHT - OTHER
PLAYS AND THEATRES.

Antony and Cleopatra is all
lnounced as Charles b. Hanford's PLAY
lat the Cairo opera house tonight. His
production Of this play is regarded BY
many critics as the browning achieve
nient Of his unusually active and uni
formly prosperous career. Mr.. Han.
ford Is now in the maturity Of his ar.
tistic power. A man OF splendid
physique, personal magnetism and
with the graces in reading blank
Verse so seldom met with on the mod,
ern stage, il welcomed wherever he
appears as one Of the few actors who
are competent to conyincingly por.
tray characters of this class. Shakes
reare is no longer mystery. He
has been taken to the hearts of the
present generation with affectionate
The production Is the
result of studious care and lavish ex-
renditure. Nothing has been neg
lected to make it complete in cast.
costumlng and scenery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

There Is seen all during these pio
neer days the sturdy faith Of the found
egs. There We're enough hardships to
drive weaker hearts frcm the gloomy
| forests Many in the outlying dis
trcts, who had passed through the
terrible massacre Of those unprotected
sections, did flee the country never
10 return. But those brave hearts Of
Seattle never wavered. During those
dark days there was always a light
IN The eve. that far away look that
saw into the future. that made real
that great city that Of the future
Had they not named that first land
Ing place "Alki2" And had they not
carried about with them that magic
charm, New York by-and -by?" M
hardship, no famine, no Indian war
could move them from their firm re-
sclye 70 wait and endure, And 50 this
band Of heroes stood their ground,
right brayely and right nobly, be-
cause Of that sturdy faith hi the FIJI.
ture.
fro be concluded iii the second ar-
tice,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Queer Animals of Tibet.

| OF all the strange lands In this won-
| derful world OF onTs one OF the very
strangest Is Tibet. that country OF Gem
| trail Asia about which so little s
| known. Your geography will tell YOU
that it has a rigorous climate, owing to
Its great elevation, and that this same
elevation makes the country difficult OF
access. The laws of the country. too,
forbid travel and exploration, and the
SO altogether Ii is not surprising that
the Tibetans have gone on living the
same kind of life for centuries, all shut
In by themselves. Much of the country
Is abandoned to wild animals and oc-
cupied by wandering tribes. 1t Is said
that no other country Of equal extent
In the old world can lay claim to such
a unique and remarkable variety OF
wild aiimals Perhaps the great ele-
walton of the Tibetan plateau may have
something to do with this, as 1t re-
quires special adaptations on the part
of it's animals. There are also lowlands
which have entirely different groups OF
animals.
One of the most typical animals of
the plateau is the yak or Tibetan bison.
This is one of the finest members of
the OK tribe. speciality adapted for
cold climate by the mass of long, shay
gy hair on the tail and under part. AL
though domesticated yaks are often
black and white, the wild race Is
wholly black. In spite of the fact that
the yak is known as the grunting OK, 1t
appears that only the domesticated
breed grunts. The same area is ne
home of the kiang, or Tibetan wild ass,
a handsome red and white animal, with
a large head and small ears, which ap-
pears to be somewhat intermediate be-
tween the horse and the true wild
asses
Eastern Tibet is also the home of
bear which in color somewhat resem-
bles the great panda. The bear is re-
sarded by the natives with fear as the
primitive speeches. man and II is new
er molested Among the deer found in
Tibet is small tufted animal with
4 pIum-colored coat. relieved with
white. There is also a handsome and
peculiar deer known as the Lassa stag
" Thorold's deer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
An Able Assistant,

The small son of clergyman who
was noted for his tiresome sermons
overheard two friends Of his father
saying how dry they were. and how
hard II was TO keep awake during
them. The following Sunday. while
the minister was preaching, be was as
founded TO see his son throwing peb-
bles at the congregation from the GAL
lery. The clergyman frowned angrily
at him. when the boy plped out in a
clear treble voice:
Its al right, pop. You go on preach
ing: I'm keeping them awake. "-Har-
ber's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Large enough to Stretch Across !
Mile OF Sea.

IN the Liza Of an average fishing
vessel there VII be twine enough to
make floati.-.. wall III mesh stretch-
Ing through he Of sea. In addition
70 the net proper there are thousands
OF yards OF rope and thia lines which
serve to hold the let In position and to
act as cables for l-Iulin- il In. All this
| material seems 10 be thrown helter-
| SHELTER into the hid; but to the trained
eve Of the fist rman everything Ia
clear and In orc r and they can pick
out the right ems IN daylight or dark
and get the grea. ..iing over without
the least trouble.
AS soon as the vi el IL ready to
drop her net one Of III men hands up
the end Of heavy cab from the pile.
This Is run through t.eala block at
tached to boom on l.s,t and then
all hands Tor In some vessc4s d small
donkey englne) haul away. True and
smooth the net rises foot by I90t and
the men who stand In the hold ID clear
any possible tangle rarely have to do
more than shake few folds LOT N now
and then.
AS fast as the net appears or leck
Ii Is passed over into the sea, where il
Immediately assumes its proper Nerti-
cal position because Its lower ca Ia
weighted with lead sinkers, Whit its
upper edge Is buoyed up or foatea by
wooden buoys. AS the net Is paiG out
the vessel slowly FORCES ahead, thas
stretching 1t along In straight lie
astern
The great net Is not in one piece. but
consists OF d number OF nets, each 100
feet long which are fastened together.
Thus vessel can fish with net Of
any desirable length. When fishing
for herring the North Sea fishing yes
sells and many of our own gill net
fishermen often fasten SO many nets
together that at last when they are all
out the meshes stretch through q
whole mile Of sen.
When the end OF the net Is reached
the vessel lowers all her sails except
the one on the stern, which Is kept UP
to steady her, and then she hangs on
to the net
In stretching net the fishermen,
who know In what direction the fish 4
move, have aimed to set the net so
that 1t will form a wall running
straight across the course Of the swim
ming schools Consequently the fish
keep swimming into the net, and as Ii
IL Of very fine, dark twine they cannot
see 1t, especially at night So they butt
into 1t and get their heads into the
meshes. AS soon as they feel the Irvine
they try frantically to back out, but
the moment they try to do Ii the Irvine
catches in their gills and within few
holds them fast.
When the net Is drawn In 1t il like a
great band of silver. Sometimes. Ii the
laul Is good, almost every mesh viii
have a fish fast in it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

And the country thus bitterly as.
sailed, said President Roosevelt. is
new one of the most fertile and pro-
ductiye portions of one of the most
fertile and productive territories in
all the world, and the dwellers in this
territory represent a higher average
Of comfort, intelligence and sturdy ca
naeity for lf-goyernment than the
people In any tract of like extent on
any other continent
In the light OF twentieth century
development, Dickens story is a
tribe Pickwickian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

The linemen of the Cairo Tractioa
Company had strenuous time last
night. The trolly broke at Fifteenth
and Commercial about 1870 last even
ing and it took them till II o'clock to
FIX it. They had just gotten things in
running order when another break oc
Cured at Twenty-fourth and Hoibrook
which required another hour or two =
repair. Many people had to walk from
and to church. Superintendent Skin
ner tried to accommodate the people
by making transfers at the break AMI
running cars both ways around the
belt. and succeeded fairly well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

A happy party of women and chill
dren spent Saturday on the banks OF
Cache river hunting nuts and had Z
fine time. They went in a wagonet
with reliable driver, and with plenty
of good things to eat They we're Mrs
Otto Schulz and children. Mrs. A. ]
Reese and children, Mrs. Pendleton
and children and Mrs. Lee B. Davis
and children. There were sixteen in
the party. all told. and they brought
home several bushels of nuts of all
sorts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Mahara's MinstreIs.

Don't fail to see Mahara's Big Min
strel Carnival that will be at the
Cairo opera house on Wednesday
Oct. 10th This company is composed
entirely of colored people and is the
oldest Of all colored organizations
They are the producers of mirth
music and melody by race that is as
fee from care as children, bubbling
over with happiness. The company
about thirty performers. of
whom twelve are young women. who
both sing and dance. There will be
a special street parade at noon on the
day Of the performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ross yesterday is preparing to
move to New Mexico. where Mr. Eas
terdsy has decided to remain. in order
that he may regain his health. She
has disposed Of nearly all her house
hold effects and hopes to be ready to
leave in several weeks. Mr. Easter
day viii go on a ranch and live an
active outdoor life.