davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

Thompson assigned i'll health as the reason for his resignation. it is thought that the Sheets affair influenced him, especially since Thompson's resigna ton was rendered only a few days af- ter that of Sheets.
 John $. Bransford. a native of Mis- souri and a democrat. was chosen mayor for the unexpired term. He has never before been identified with poll tics in this state Roderick Mcken- zies. a personal friend of BransfOrd. is now chief of police. He is an Amer ican party man but he. too. has taken no part in politics before and has never been connected with the police force in any way.
 Sheets. the retired chief. has been member of the police department of Salt Lake since 1892 and is one of the best known detectives and police work CTS in the west. Thompson has served two previous terms as mayor. He is a prominent mining man.
 William and Alexander McWhirter. the two Scotchmen who were buncoed. are now engaged in a prosperous busi- ness in Salt Lake. The gamblers who relieved them of their money have all been tried and convicted. each of them making a confession duplicating Sheets.
 The McWhirters also give evidence. that while not inclusive. is vet dam aging to Sheets. However, in the three previous trials the prosecution has failed to produce corroborative evil dence enough to convict the former chief The outcome of the present trial may not be known soon as the defense is endeavoring to secure d stay of proceedings.
 The affair has been the occasion of heated controversies between the church organ. the oldest paper in Utah. and the American party organ, one of the leading papers of the city. The latter paper is owned principally by former United States Senator Thomas kcarns. other local papes have not neglected to make the most of every feature Of the case.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

sors are elected: Thereafter. the Board of Directors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the second Wednesday of January of each year. Any vacancy in the Board may filled by the remaining Directors by appointment from among the stock holders and an executive committee of not less than two nor more than five may be appointed by the Board or Di- Tee tors with such power as the Board may prescribe. Within a reasonable time after the election of any Board of Directors, they shall meet at the New York office of the Company and elect the officers of the Corporation who shall be President. Vice President Secretary and Treasurer, and appoint such other minor officers or agents as the Board may deem necessary; the office of Treasurer may be filled by q person holding any< other office. The officers of the Corporation until their successors are elected shall be, John Madigan. President and Carlos F. Els tarnez. Secretary and Treasurer.
 SIXTH: The highest amount of in debtedness or liability, direct of con AAAA6'i-AH At NAlNA AiAAH ttA ItA dA+pil lS t0 be at any tiIRe subject shall be amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount Of the capital stock.
 SEVENTH: The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals, this ........day of..........-....... 1907.
 JOHN MADIGAN, (Seal)
 DANA A. ROSE. (SeaI)
 CARLOS F.. ESTAKNEZ (Seal.) STATE OF NEW YORK
 County of New York-ss.
 On this 2Sth day of May, in the year 1907. before me Paul Nj. Pelletreau a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared Dana A. Rose. Carlos F.. Es- tarnez and John Madigan. known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are subscribed to. and who executed the annexed instrument. and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes ana COnSlueidllOnS therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereun- to set my hand at my office. in the said state. City and County. the day and year last above written.
 tSeal) PAUL M. PELLETREAU
 Notary Public.
 New York County My commission expires March 30 l9O9
 OF AMMONIA. County of Maricopa-ss.
 I ,C, r. LEONARD. County Record er in and for the County and Territory hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the CONSOLIDATED PALO AMAR- LILO RUBBER COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 3rd day of June 1907. in Book No........ Of In- at Page...., and that the same is a full, true and correct
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

VI NAN tNi4s'iihdAfu stip -AiildIlli
 Rubber Company.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS-That We. whose hands are hereuato affixed. do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and to that end make the following statement:-
 FIRST: The names of the incorpor- ators are: John Madigan, Dana A. Rose and Carlos F.. EstarneZ. and the name of the corporation shall be- CONSOLIDATED PALO AMARILLO
 RUBBER COMPANY.
 The principal place in which the busi- ness of said corporation within the Territory of Arizona is to be trans acted is Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona. and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the Territory of Arizona, shall be the City of New York in the State of New York. at which meetings of Stockhold- CTS and the Board of Directors may be held; and the Corporation may have such branch offices, either within or without the Territory of Arizona and Tn foreign countries, as may De estab- lished by the Board of Directors.
 SECOND: The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this Corporation is as follows. to-wit:
 To make contracts; to purchas se lease, bond locate or otherwise acquire. own, exchange, sell or otherwise dis pose of. pledge. mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real estate, including tim Der, rubber, agricultural, grazing and other lands and any and all kinds of personal property, stocks and bonds of other corporations, mines. mining claims. oil lands. minera! lands. oil. gas, asphaitum. petroleum. asbestos. salt and water rights and install ma chinery to work, mine. explore and op- crate the same and to prepare their products for market: to build and op- crate factories and railroads; to navi- gate rivers, ports and seas; to conduct banking business under any rights or franchises which may be acquired from any State of Government; to take out. acquire. own and control or dis pose of letters patent, patents and in- ventfons and trade marks and copy rights; and in general to engage in any lawful business and do all things nec- essary to the proper conduct of the af- fairs of this corporation in the Terri tory and elsewhere, not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the Territory Of Arizona
 THIRD: The authorized amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Twenty Million Dollars (s20,G00.CO0) divided into Two Hundred Thousand shares of the par value O. One Hun dred Dollars Cs100.) each; Thirty Thousand of which shares may be pre- ferred as t0 liquidation. and issued as the Board of Directors may prescribe. At such times as the Board of Direc- tors may by resolution direct, said cap ital stock shall be paid into this Cor poration. either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or personal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office. this Srd day of June. 1907. CSeai) C. r. LEONARD.
 County Recorder. Filed in the Oftice>of the Territorial
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
rnD nNL,

FOR nvF,:t sTxT. -EARR Mrs Wtnslow's Soothing syrup hss been used for children teething. It soothe. The cnild, soffens the gums. allays all pain cures wind collie. and is the best rerne~i, for nisTrho~a- Twenty five cents bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth. 1906. Serial num- Der l09s
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

of the Territory of Arizona ih- I day of June \. D- l911 at 10 A. M. 60. request of ". II. Ellis O Co. who. post office address is 29 Wall Str New York.
 JOHN. II. PAGE.
 Territorial Auditr-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

In Iowly dell, fast by a rivers side, With woody hilIo'er hill encompassed
 round,
 A youth and maid sat side by side, Eating cactus candy by the pound.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Of the Consolidated Palo Amarillo
 Rubber Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

stood, and from her face all express
sion had fed. Her mind was as blank
as her face, and the major, in pity,
was about to ask his accomplished
and gentle wife to present the flag,
when, with a supreme effort, the little
maid spoke
Soldiers" she said, in a high,
strained voice, Soldiers, here is your
flag. We have made it for you. and
we have prayed and cried while we
were making it. Take it and be care
full Of it. Don't tear it. don't get it
soiled, and be sure and bring it
back!"
Then the small speechmaker COW
cred her face, jumped down from the
table and fed out Of the hall
The audience went wild. SaIvoes
of cheers greeted the flag. but Eva
knew that all her school friends, and
all of her cousins were laughing over
her failure. She was incorsolable,
and she refused to be comforted. From
her feet she tore the blue shoes,
realizing that they had been the cause
Of her undoing. Nothing could per-
suade her to wear them again.
Only when the time came for good
bys and the marching away of the
company, its flag gloriously to the
fore, the tears OF the girl were dried.
Then, awe at the grief and the stern
repression of tears which she saw all
around her entered her self-absorbed
brain, and for the first time the small
woman wept for others and felt the
woes CT humanity pressing upon her
hitherto untouched heart
She walked along the road in her
white stockings and forgot everything
but the marching men, with the fife
and drum playing The Girl | Left
Behind Me"-they, and the women
and children who walked beside them
to the bridge over the river.
Then the stay-at-homes stood still
And the hundred men marched away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
scHuRz STORY OF LINCOLN.
His Keen Wit Proved Too Much for
the Ambitious Count

One of the many foreigners who
sought my intercession was a young
German count, whose identity was
vouched for by a member of the Prus-
sian legation, writes Carl Schurz, in
McClure's Magazine He had q long
row OF ancestors, whom he traced
back for several hundred years. He
was greatly impressed with the i'm
portance of this fact, and thought it
would weigh heavily in securing him
a position in our army. If he could
only have an audience with the
president and lay his case before
him, he believed, the result could not
be doubtful He pursued me so ardu-
ously with the request for a personal
introduction to Mr. Lincoln that at
last | succumbed and promised to in
troduce him if the president permit
ted The president did permit. The
count spoke English moderately well,
and in his ingenious way he at once
explained to Mr. Lincoln how high
the nobility of his family was, and
that they had been counts sO-and-so
many centuries. Well said Mr.. Lin
coin, interrupting him, that need not
trouble you. That will not be in your
way, if you behave yourself as sol
der The poor count looked puZ-
zled and when the audience was over
he asked me what in the world the
president could have meant by so
strange a remark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

TIE BLUE SHOES.
An Incident at Flag Presentation in
the Time of the War.

The heroine of this true tale of war
days was a little red-haired. chubby
girl of seven years, and We will call
her Eva, because that was the name
of her best friend, and both of the
girls are yet alive.
Eva was born in a clearing of the
Wisconsin woods and she had never
seen any sky that was not held up,
all round, by the great arms of tall
trees. Even the village, where there
was a courthouse, three stores and
a mill, had a rib of trees around it.
War had come, and the men of the
settlement and the village were mus
tering to march away. The county
had furnished a whole company, and
the women had made a flag for the
departing soldiers.
Eva had been chosen, being the
daughter of the major of the regi-
ment to present the colors to the
company on the day of it's march
forth from the village The speech.
written by the combined aid of the
majors wife, two school teachers and
minister, was safely stored in the
small brain of the heroine Of the day
She could say that speech forward or
backward, or begin in the middle and
go both ways. She was letter per
feet"
But something happened on the
momentous morning of the going
away of the troops and the giving of
the flag, writes Ada c. Sweet in Chi
cago Journal. Evas aunt brought,
from the nearest city, a pair of blue
shoes for the punishment of the
small maiden. Already a white dress,
and a red, white and blue sash had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

1t was not the fact of the brig being
Invisible that caused me uneasiness,
but the startling knowledge that
great CONFUSION of the elements was
about to burst upon Us.
The dark bank l had at first noticed
low down on the horizon had risen
rapidly until the entire heavens were
obscured. The atmosphere had grown
dense, and the darkness was simply
Intense. relieved only by the now dis
mantled hulk, which occasionally
threw out a CLEAN Of light.
A strange, indcfuable, rushing sound
pervaded the air. a slight ripple rufied
the stagnaEt waters. Il cold breath of
air famed my cheek, while under the
black, frOwning clouds | saw a white
line raPidlE hing upon T.
Louder and louder grew til sounds.
The men Gazcd At one another aghast.
With y.a:e OF my hand ! motioned
the seama3 to NIL thc Ioef round so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
STILL A MYSTERY.
Unexplained Conduct of Hooker and
Howard at ChancellorsviiIe.

There has been much speculation as
to whether those who accused Gen.
Hooker OF having been intoxicated
during the battle of charlottesville.
were right or wrong. The weight of
the testimony Of competent witnesses
is strongly against the theory. 1t is
asserted. on the other hand. that he
was accustomed to the consumption of
a certain quantity of whisky every
day, that during the battle of Chan
cellorsville he utterly abstained from
his usual potions for fear of taking
too much inadvertently, and that his
brain failed to work because he had
not given it the stimulus to which it
had been habituated. Whichever
theory be the correct one, certain it is.
that to all appearances Gen. HoOker's
mind seemed, during those days, in
a remarkably torpid condition. On
no such theories can we explain Gen
Howard 5 failure to fOresee the com
ing Of JacksOn's attack upon our RICH.
flank-for he was a man of the sober
est habits. How he, in spite Of the
reports constantly coming in. in spite
of what. without exaggeration, may be
called the evidence of his senses,
could finally conclude on the second
of May that Jackson, instead of il
tending to attack, was in full retreat,
have never been able to understand,
writes Carl Schurz in MCClure's Mag
azine, except upon the theory that his
mind simply failed to draw simple
conclusions from obvious facts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

aroused the vanity and pride of the
little girl, and when the blue shoes
came her head was turned entirely.
No one in the clearing or the town
had ever heard Of blue shoes up to
this time.
1t was hard TO submit to the hair
curling and the general primping up
that was necessary for an appearance
in public, but with fortitude the child
stood the supreme test of being
dressed up" and came out with fly
ing colors.
Ii was a stormy day in early May
in the first year OF the war, and the
parting exercises were held in the
great hall of the courthouse Here
the rustic company was drown up,
undrilled, almost. and as yet ununi-
formed But g martial fire glOwed in
every eye, and every man looked at
last a foot taller than he actually
measured
There was singing and praying and
there were speeches by dignitaries,
and at last came the presentation of
colors.
The silken banner. surely the most
beautiful thing that had ever been
seen by this small girl-was unfurled,
and its staff was placed in her hand
as she stood on table to be seen by
all in the hall
OF all the things there present,
though, the small girl had in mind
only the lovely blue shoes. 1t was
certain that the position on the table
showed them off to the best advan-
tage. and she wondered what her en-.
vious schoolmates were thinking as
they looked upon her in all her glory.
The major, in the first uniform ever
seen in the county-it had come with
him from Madison the day before
stood behind his daughter with the
written speech in his hand ready to
prompt in case the child's memory
should fail. None of the women could
see, for tears, that day.
The speech was to the effect that
the wives and mothers of the soldiers
had made the flag, and that every
stitch stood for prayer for the safe
ty of the brave boys who were to
carry that banner through the storms
of war.
1t was impressed upon the men that
they were expected to bring home the
flag with every star, and every stripe
unsullied by dishonor and made glori-
Gus by victory. 1t must be brought
back without fail, and in honor. this
glorious flag of the nation.
The major murmured the opening
line in the ear of his daughter. But
she was silent, for the first time prob
ably in her life when there was a
chance for her to speak. Rigidly she
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
Relics of Franklin.

In the rear of the Philadelphia Ii.
brary is a beautifully planted plot of
ground, which is overlooked by a
porch at the rear of the building, to
which access is through the French
windows of the library building In
the wall by the side of this porch is
the inscribed cornerstone, which bears
tribute to the young artisans who
founded the library at the suggestion
of Benjamin franklin. Nearby is the
broken stone that once formed the in
scribed part of the pedestal of Frank
Inns statue. Few visitors to the Ii.
brary appear to be aware of the ex-
istence of this spot or of its interest
ing features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
Ghe
Rescue
-. BY -.
c. AUSTIN JOHNSON.
copyright. 1907. by =. Austin John
SOn.l

a. Q you would like to hear how 1,
w. poor sailor, CHANGED to marry
rs pretty wife, possessed Of thou
sands and without exception
mistress of the finest estate in Santos?
Well, come out on the piazza. We
have hne view OF the bay there, and [
love to listen to the roar Of the surf.
1t reminds me of old times. YOU know.
Light fresh cigar. You have nothing
ike them in the states, | can assure
you of that And now for my yarn.
Many years ago l was chief mate
ON board of down east brig engaged
in the South American trade The
captain was good enough at heart. but
he did love gold dollar 50 much that
the passion Of avarice at times warped
the better and prevailing instincts of
fis nature
was young, careless and free. with
out a soul living | could claim as kim
ana as happy in my lone state as you
can well imagine. | had but little
responsibility on my shoulders. the
skipper taking entire control, even to
details.
We were to the southwark of the
line, outward bound, and upon the
eventful night liz question. which was
truly an era in my life. ! had the first
watch. The wind was light and the
ocean as calm rs though asleep.
We had all our light kites set to woo
fbn Vputla braa1a 1.IrDpi,,,r tl,,,,,,.rl -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
Laboring Mans Greatest Curse.

Cardinal Gibbons has said: THE
great curse of the laboring man is in
temperance. 1t has brought more des-
olation to the wage Garner than
strikes, or war, or sickness, or death
1t is more unrelenting tyrant than
the grasping moIopolist. 1t has caused
little children to be hungry and cold,
to grow up among evil associates. tc
be reared without the knowleds VI
God. 1t has broken up more hi -.es
and wrecked more lives than any 9th.
er cause on the face of the earth"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

probability there are poor fellows there
In danger of their lives who, if we
leave them to their fate would place
us on Il footing with pirates" And,
turning abruptly, walked aft, having
expressed my Indignation in a voice
tremulous with anger.
Bless my soul, Mr.. Watkins, would
not leave any one to perish. l was
only calculating the chances in a COM
mercial point of view You can hoist
the longboat out If you like and take
four Of the boys for a crew to pull you
10 her. She will burn down to the wa
teTs edge If you wait for us to get there.
1t Is growing calmer all the time,
and to tell the truth, Mr.. Watkins, l
would advise you to bear hand and
get back as soon as possible, for l
don't like the looks of the weather.
The air Is hot and oppresslve-llke."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

a. Q you would like TO hear how l.
w. a poor sailor, CHANGED to marry
NY pretty wife, possessed of thou
sands and N,-irln.,t nNnnrntin-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

wealth has its penalties" said the
ready made philosopher
YES" answered Mr. Cumrox, many
IS the time that | have had to pretend
enjoyed chicken salad and ice cream
when l was yearning for corned beef
and cabbage. "-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12

II7 VIA
.'ssl .''''' IL. al; iIe LeAt III
- -L' h-Ef--"-t i3-.s. JioA Us ii
tF.
- alfi'i' o. Inc Tempe. droWhc|
..E N'l.e, lie oars wee cd>hed from
'--' SAILORS Names "i'e l-ey IN Ter
For TIRE" themselves down IN the ool
'".I % the "''''
~ "I AGONY az terror Marie ciuAs
~ ..'e, "nl'e 3 Win an ilf slfrng'h
..--L N--Il' Hlil--a--.7i ''. Keep the ho"I
'''o't '.' E"t
ID rushed 51e ir'.' structure through
.-.' i'Irhy o'lAnt'.. eul e,oleu il Il
-.-.l OF ioaH' "'.ioA .''ii ".llucd me
' Salt spf"t '-'t4 III! eyes. ne
""-'+ vas 'oI- up '''te'Iu l7 ana
..>-.s.' " ilH 'i'''-'- ''''i "-..' 'i''1-'''
"a tue an
N.'s'" 10 w '..''' '''.I inc uci'-
N'oC'-,- nc wrap
- an 'o"'''
Nt.'' WHY. L' 'o-i-
VII"
-'n we eve. '."'.' '' 7-' vc,ion d
-' 'u' '.., '.-i 'e-'' W,
.'.'' .'-.i, '''l ''''e s-io" e''
90 ''''Li-' '''" ~. moon We were
up'" q. .,.'-.. i \ ,"uet
-'.''a'H SAIL AA@ ''HA rlSEed ana
''5'' .'e' ''''1 -" "'u 'lie
'''' vi CUT 'i''l gwen W
'.-'e oi S''---- inc .'-'' 'or d" ME
II We "''l. Nv S"Neu we
@'' 10 rtIl upon cur own re-
'''' ARE "''' "'.I' OUT SILL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
New Law In Nebraska.

The Legislature of Nebraska he
passed law to prevent brewers frol
owning saloons, by vote of CT to Q
The brewers are said to own rs pc
cent of the saloons in Omaha.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
Consumption of Tobacco.

The consumption of tobacco in Il
United Kingdom has increased 30 DC
cent. in the past Is years. It's use
almost universal among males abo,0
the age of 16 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-09-12
Don't Soak Eco Beaten.

A dover egg beaten never should be
left in the water to soak, as the oil
will be washed out of the gears and
make it hard to turn.