Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

THE AJtl.OJiA TUKSUAY SlOItNINU, FliHKUAKY 21, 1905 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PUBLISHED BY THE Arizona Publishing Co OEO. W. VICKERS. Pre, and Gen. Mgr.

Exclusive Morning Associated Pies Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press In Arizona. The only battery of Linotypea in Art-Buna. Publication office: 38-38 East Adams treet. Telephone Na 471.

Entered at the poatoffloe at Ph.nlx. Arizona, as mall matter of the xecoiid class. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, dally, on year $9.00 Weekly, one year 2.00 Cash In advance. I BT CARRIER.

Elly. per month .75 ots Artrona visitors to the, Coast w'll And The Daily Republican on sale at the following places In Los Angeles: Uolien-beck hotel nws stand, ana B. F. Gardner, 306 South Spring: street. niOENIX, ARIZONA, FEB.

21, 1905. Why Should the Legislature be Afraid Although a large majority of the members of each house of the legislature are heirtlly In favor of limiting the privilege of voting' in thl3 territory to citizens who, can road, there seems to be a controlling fear which holds the legislature back from enacting the necessary law. But why should they be afraid? And "why should they be restrained from doing their manifest duty by a fear of what may happen to their political fortunes? Xo law is more clearly needed than an educational qualification for voters. That fact should be sufficient to overshadow all personal Interest. We ars referring, of course, to the ignorant Mexican vote.

"We speak in plain English. And discussing the question from the plane of the political interests of the legislators, what have they to fear from the Mexican vote in any event? It is a notorious fact that the Mexicans of the ignorant and migratory class the class which should be denied the franchise do not vote unless they are paid for their votes. Xo matter what any mem ber does in this legislature, he cannot coun on Mexican support hereafter 1. rrv.A vnless he pays for it. The Mexican plays no favorites.

All Americans look 1 alike to him on election day, and he 1 1 kim 1. 1 .10 x. 01Uv, may mm most and rays him last. Some of them receive no money, but their cor rupt leaders get money intended for them. Taking it as a whole, the Mexican vote Is controlled solely by money.

'Any member of the legislature might devote his entire time to denouncing this evil, and he could command the support of this element in the next campaign just the same, to the extent that he could outbid his political opponent. And legislators with political ambitions should realize that It would be much better for them to vote for the right and depend upon the unpurchasable vote to protect them. By advocating this needed legislation, no member need fear that he will offend citizens of Spanish descent whose good will is worth having. Xo Anglo-Saxon is offended when legislation is directed against corrupt members of his race. There is all the difference imaginable between such prominent Arizonlans as Alfred Ruiz, Xabor Pacheco, Ramon Soto, and many other good men of the Spanish race, and the low class of mongrels and peons commonly called Mexicans.

Race distinctions will never be raised in Arizona against such men as we have named. They are a credit to their Spanish blood and a credit to the territory. But there is a large Mexican element of the low class which properly has no place in our citizenship. It is an outrage that this element should be able to offset, vote for vote, the citizens who are building up the territory and paying the taxes. We provide a free public school system, at vast expense, and we have a law which 13 supposed to be compulsory in requiring all children to be sent to school.

But this element refuses to take advantage of our fine system of education. There are hundreds of voters whose grandfathers were made citizens by virtue of the treaty of Guadaloupe, Hidalgo and the Gadsden purchase, and they are not Americans any more than their grandparents were. They are as ignorant of the English language as their grandfathers were. Is it not Intolerable that the third generation should be as thoroughly un-American as the first? What sense or justice is there in giving the ballot to men who have not enough interest in our country and its institutions to learn our language? One of the strongest arguments against our admission into the union is the large part played by low Mexicans in our citizenship. New Mexico would have been admitted twenty years ago if it had not been for the permanently un-American character of her population.

Arizona would be elevated immensely in eastern estimation if we would declare our purpose to make this an exclusively American commonwealth. And there is nothing Inherently unjust in an educational qualification. The suffrage is a privilege and not a right. Mexicans should be made to understand that they are welcome to un i o7 rTWrTLA share in the. general privilege of the ballot as soon as they show enough interest in our territory to loam our language.

It is to be hoped that S01112 member of the legislature will insist upon a record vote on this proposition, li would be Ir.terestinrr to learn what members are in such terror of the peon vote that they feel able to disregard the interests of their real constituents. The Merits of Industrial Schools. In the present legislature, a3 in former sessions, the question of establishing one or more manual training schools in the territory Is receiving considerable attention. It is open to doubt whether the time has arrived for establishing such schools at public expense in Arizona, but the merits of the industrial school in the abstract cannot be questioned. This Is a great manufacturing country, as we all know, but the opportunities to learn mechanical srts are extremely limited.

And yet, nothing so surely assures future independence to a boy as a thorough course In manual training. There are three principal methods of trade Instruction, namely, the old apprentice system; the modern apprentice system that is, instruction In trade, combined with instruction in' other subjects, and the trade school. Even were it possible for all who de sire it to become apprentices on the old plan, the apprentice system is wasteful of the boy a time. Here is an illustration: In some of the best ma-1 manifests itself in headaches, aches, nervousness, that bearing-down rhino nnn of hlnucn a I'iimp im learns a trade In four years, each year consisting of three hundred days of eight hours; tfcat is, 2,400 hours in all. I 1 I Graduates of one of the manual train-! 1 ing schools or Chicago are aamutca: schools or Chicago are to the second year of apprenticeship in these shops; that Is, their work in the schools is recognized by the superin-1 tendents or tr.e machine 1 shops-, as equivalent to 2,400 hours in the.

shop. But the machine shop work of the manual training school boys has been 300 hours only. That Is, he learns in the school eiyrht times asapidly as in the shop. Hut it is well known that the number of apprentices is limited. We have then, two objections to the, old apprentice system; its waste of time, and Its exelusiveness.

The modern apprentice system combines instruction in general subjects 1 with instruction in a special trade. Many manufacturlnff establishments in Europe have trade instructions of this 1 kind, and have had for many years. Many people object to trade schools. 1 Xo near the term their OppOsl- tlon. This dislike is due to misconception, to Ignorance of what a modern trade school is.

Such people Imag- nik 1 TyinTom 1 ii Vi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 oil (in I In which an immature boy is worked eight or ten hours a day and becomse, maybe, a skilful mechanic, but Is necessarily an ignorant man. In a modern trade school a boy devote3 a portion of his time to hi3 trade. Whether this portion is half or less depends upon his age and other conditions. The other part of his time is given to common or high school studies. In this country the studies would probably be English language, English literature, arithmetic, algebra, Geometry, history.

government, physics, chemistry, draw- ing, etc. With skilful teaching in a school of kind the boy will learn nearly or quite as much from books as he is now learning in an ordinary school. He becomes an educated mechanic. In training of this country a boy of, say, twenty years, has accomplished at least as much from books as the ordinary high school boys learned in the same time, and has learned also as much shop work as is taught In many engineering schools, with enough drawing to enable him to command from ten to fifteen dollars a week as draughtsman. He has also acquired sufficient general knowledge of machinery and materials and executive ability to give him a good control of men.

And these manual training schools are not trade-schools; that i3, the shop and drawing instruction do not occupy so prominent a place in their curriculum as those studies would in a trade school. The original manual training schools were established by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, by the Washington University of St. Louis, and by the Commercial club of Chicago. The first public manual training school was opened in Baltimore in March, 1S84. Xow the public manual training school is found in nearly every large city and in many small cities of the United States.

The Livestock Sanitary Law. A communication in yesterday's Republican betrayed a misunderstanding of the livestock sanitary law on the part of. the writer. The correspondent stated that the expense of maintaining the sanitary system is greater than the taxes derived from livestock. The fact is that while the sanitary board costs the territory perhaps JS.000 a year, the aggregate revenue derived from taxation of livestock is many times that sum.

Doubtless our correspondent meant to say that the expenses exceed the income derived from licenses and fees, but that is a fact of little importance. And the revenues from licenses do exceed the cost of the inspection service, as The Republican several times pointed out during the last campaign when politicians in this county were assailing the livestock law. The letter from our friend, printed yesterday, indicates also a misconcep- Healfy of American Women A Subject Much Discussed at Women's Clubs The Future of a Country Depends on the fieaJth of Its Women. jMrxT.CWiUadsen At the New York State Assembly of Mothers, a prominent New York doctor told the 500 women present that hen lthy American women were so rare as to be almost extinet. This seems to be a sweeping- statement of the condition of American women.

Yet how many do vou know who are perfectly well and tlonothave is some trouble arising1 from a derang-e-an ment of the female org-anism which ment 01 the female org-; feeling-, painful or irregular menstrua- tion, leueorrhoea, displacement of the uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or sleeplessness? There is a tried and true remedy Tor all these ailments. -T Lydia E. l'inkham vegetable Com v.00 mt. pound has restored more American women to health than all other remedies in the world. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as can.

For thirty years it has been curing the worst forms of female complaints. Such testimony as the following-should be convincing. Mrs. T. C.

vYuladsen, of Manning-, ja-) writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "1 can truly say that you have saved my life M-nrl rniinnt mv trmtit liilf tr villi in WOrds. For two years 1 spent lots of money in um-iunui; wiliiuul tuiy oent-ui, lor menstrual irregularities and I had given up all hopes of ever being well again, but I was persuaded to trv Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound and three bottles have restored mo to perfect health Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day." Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Wierc Others I tion of the purpose of such innitu- tions as the livestock sanitary bonrd.

i The sanitary system is properly a de partment of the territorial government, and It is of no consequence if any partment not not self-sustainhig. The sanitary system was established for the benefit the public; iia well as the i livestock industry specifically, and on the whole the public is probably the i greater gainer. It would be a distinct step backward to withdraw legislative support from the sanitary tVii rnn it l-r r.ll t-i point out once more, that the prmt.n:?!at 8 Cent for 3 or 5 years. eal of communications in this paper by no I with guardian for Snead children only. means indicates our approval of the 1 propositions set by our correspondents.

Although a majority of the communications received may fail of publication because of a lack of space those which do appear are chor.cn usually because the writers seem to have something definite and original to say and not because we agreo with them. The modern newspaper artist is equal to all occasions. On the morning after the assassination of Grand Duke Serglus, the San Francisco Call appeared with a graphic illustration of the scene. Although, as it happened, the event took place in Moscow, the artist selected the bridge acroj3 the Neva, in St. Fetersburg, for his background, and a few hundred yardn therefrom he located the explosion.

He made a fine picture of a carriage-llyi'ig Into bits, and was quite as original in treatment of the august victim. We find Serglus sailing through the air, majestically, as a member of the imperial family should, with not a piece of him missing. 'Perhaps It wan the understanding of the Call that the grand duke was blown skyward in Si. Petersburg, and that he met his death upon striking the ground in Moscow, some hundreds of miles away. The Western Union Telegraph Company v.ou'.d find it profitable to inatail a cable across the Gila river, at the Maricopa Phoenix crossing.

Every time the bridge goes out the wires go with it, entailing a serious disturbance of telegraphic service. By using the telephone wire to Tucson a connection with the Western Union system can be maintained, of course', but such service is an unsatisfactory makeshift and all the trouble and annoyance could be avoided by laying a cable securely across the river. RECONCILED TO IT. The car was crowded to its full capacity, and the two who had just entered were compelled to hold to the same strap. "We seem to be sentenced to hang," observed the maid.

"Yes," whispered the young man, as his fingers closed over hers. "Capital punishment." Chicago Tribune. AN AULD LICHT." Scotch humor burns low church but it is never wholly in the extin- guished. "Weel, friends," said the minister to his congregation, "the kirk is urgently MissAlattU Henry Miss Mattie TTenry, Vice-President of Danville Art Club, 429 Green Danville, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "Many years'suffer-Ingwith feraalo weakness, inflammation and a broken down system innde me more anxious to die than to live, but Lydia E.

Pin kham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health and I am so grateful for it that I irnnt every suffering woman to kuow what Lydia E.Fiuk-haui's Vegetable Compound will do for her." When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leueorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating-, (or flatulency), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such No other medicine in the world has received such unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.

A lightheart, a cheerful countenance, and all the charms of grace and beauty are dependent upon proper action of the bodily organs. You cannot look well unless you feel well. Mrs. l'inkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health.

Address, Lynn, Mass. in need of and as we have failed to 'et money honestly, we will have to v. hat the bazaar will do jr us." -Youth's Companion. ILLUMINATED CARNIVAL RADE 7:30 TONIGHT. PA- The only orchestra for concert and dance wotk.

Violin, cornet and piano, 3 soloists. C. II. Shaffner, Indian school. PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, corner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. I The Sam Snead place, half cash rest No commission, J. H. W. JENSEN, Guardian Snead minors.

Phone Main 242 or Tcmpe road, 3'ri miles. Hand-painted Austrian China and Mexican carved leather at half price at Balkc's Big Curio Store. Doctor Wylie has returned and opened an o'lice for the practice of his profession in the O'Neill block, corner First Avenue and Adams St. ANCIENT HUMOR. Achilles had just been wounded in th heel.

"Cheer up," said Agamemnon. "Ho:" responded Achilles. "I suppose you want me to go to a cheerupodi.st." This iihows that the great warrior hail a ler.d of humor running through him. Judge. 'T am well now and gd.

joying better health than ever before in my whole life." Tli.it is the of a woman who had never been well until rh- was made we'll by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There are great many other women in like case. They have always lccii sufferers from disease They have never known the joy ot perfect health. For all such women Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription hold. out the pros-ect of perfect and pcrmnsicnt health, by the cure of the womanly diseases which weaken women. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, ami cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "It Rivc me pleasure to let yon Jcno-.

of the trreat brnefit reccivcil from Dr. Pierce's mrdi-cuicfliil Ihe-nclvice vhic'n you so kindly sent," writr Mrt liertie Parker, of Hnnhnm. Fannin Tcxn. I took your 'Favorite Prescription' Golden Medical Discovery 'ami Pleasant arid followed your advice regarding the Tablets," and am cured. I hail liten treated by diiTerent doctors and spent one hundred dollars (or treatment and medicine, but received very little relief.

I have only spent seventeen dollars ond fifty cents for your medicine and it has cured me in three or four months jf ulceration and falling of uterus. 1 suffered Rtrvere misery in back, also irrcjrular periods. Had bearing-down in lower portion of body and ftreat pain all through my body Pain in uterus was very severe. Had sniot liefin Fpetls. brcr.tli was very short the lime, had priin in stomach, pain in r.iy thiirhs, pnin in brea-t.

also my shoulders. ISowels constipated I am well now and enjoying better healtn than ever ln-fore in my whole life Aui happy to (ell you that I was cured by your irood udvic? and t'ood medicines, the Favorite Prescription," "(golden Medical 'Pleasant I'ellets" aVl "Lotion Tablets." These medicines ured me and will cure others iilso The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute. Dr. Fierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels.

intra! Time ws Your sparo time is worth mnnpv to vmi If vnii V-now lirmr to cash it. By our system cf education by mail you can qualify, without loss of time from your work, lor any position la the coupon. Fill out and send la the coupon TODAY! s-v y.Tv INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box 780, Scranlon, Pa. Pieftse cxDlain liow I can auatltv lj Dositloa 9. marked below.

II 3i 1 11 If III r. IV fl i 11 V. r-' III I II Hi IX i -3 1 I ill 5 MA fV' I 1 I If Slrlianlral Inrlnarr Sanitary IkMfflltaar Baruantral braruataai Arbltt Ktvtrirl tnglaaer Textile Uealfacr Ktfrlrleiaa I'hrmUt relrphon. EaglnMr Writer Strata F.nainrrr flocdihrrarr Marina rlaglnerr strnojraphrr dill F.nfluaar ToKprak Frturh Siirrrjar To Hprak Germa ntnlaa; Knytnrrr To bprak bpaolsh I a i Name 1 St. City.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSALS FOPv BUILDING MATERIALS, PLUMEIXG SUPPLIES, U. S. Indian School, Phoenix, Arizona, January 24, 1305. Sealed Proposals, endorsed PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS, and addressed to the undersigned, at Phoenix, Arizona, will ht received at the Indian School until 2 o'clock P.

M. of February 24. 1905, lor furnishing and delivering at the school as required during the year ending June 30, 1005, about of lumber, 15,000 shingles, Lrh-k. 130 barrels of lime, 100 barrels cement, 300 feet sewer ripe, 2 urinals I water heater, and a quantity of pipe, nipples, traps, sinks, as prr the list and description obtainable the school. Bidders will state spetllcjily In their bids the price of each article proposed to be furnished under all articles so offered will fubject to rigid inspection and right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid.

if deemed fi.v- the best of the Service. Each must be accompanied by a certiiifd vhucli or draft upon some U. S. Depository or solvent National Bank, made payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian affairs for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal which check or draft shall be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder receiving an award shall fail to execute promptly and satisfactorily the contract in accordance with his bid, otherwise to be returned to the bidder. For further Information apply to Charles V.

Goodman, Super lntendent. NOTAHV PUPL1C it TT" Br(1K. iuDiln. UmTr anointi a peclalty. AckmowllsEint! taken.

110 Worth Center atraet. MASSAGE (,. A. KOKhK I.N'ptBl tri-Ht mc nt pi ven in your home. llvs.

iM N. cuter street. Phone Ited llt. AS3AYEH AN 'A STALLU f-tGl. 1 J.

Q. A. KING, Amayer aad Metalluria Cyanide, concentration, mill and ml-ter testa. 13 N. feacond rho.alx Ariiona.

LESSONS IN ELOCUTION. MRS MAY KRENTH COOLEY Reader and Tc-her of Klooiition. ratorv and Fhysical Culture, Pelsarte. Studio, 427 N. Filth Ave.

MUSIC. Uuitars, Mandolins, rcpftirs. N. 4lh Mreet. M2 MAY K.

I'ORTKR. professional accompanist. South Kirst Ave. First class piano nuisie furnished fur retTplioiis', jarties, etc. Hates Voice Culture and Singing.

MISS CHRISTINE FARNESK (Vrtificnted pupil of Man hesi, :v.l N. Avenue. otiiee hours: Wednesdavs ami Saturdays 11-12. SPANISH, ETC. SPANISH, English, tlerman, Latin, ireek Taught.

Miss Olio, 5JM West Adams. Phone Ked 'A2. CHIROPODY. Painless removal of cotns or hu nioru prieen f0 cents cacb. Privney asurd.

l)a or night. All instrument sterilized. Fashion, Harber fcliop, W. A ashiKlilim on. PaitK Ye cflk-e.

'Jelephoue Inf rowiarf Nails a Specialty. FRANK SHIRLEY. OSTEOPATH DR. I). L.

CONNER. Osteopathic Physician. (Mlice West Adams St. Phone, office Red 1494; residence Red 83. FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW, M. Permatoloirist. remove ,1) hlcinishPs by Kleetr'fity. Electric treat ment aud Massage, 51." N. Center etreet.

Kindergarten and Primary School. iaPEKOVRI-NER Luyfirril? EMis PRIMARY TEACH ER Flora R.iynolds Ijiint, a kindergarten graduate 1'riiuarT SANITARIUM. ARIZONA MEDICAL n-i SURGICAL sAN-ITA Kl Cil Hydrotheropalli a pccialtv. Healthful dietary. 615 N.

Center St. DANCING ACADEMY. MISdM. LAWTON'S DANCING ACADEMY. O'Neill.

Hall Juvenile Class Saturday 2:30 p. m. Junior and Beginners Fiidsy 7 p. PATENTS. PATENTS Hazard Harpham, Los Angeles, Send, for free book 90 patents.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Washington, D. C. January 9, 1903. Sealed proposals will be received at the oflice of the United States Reclamation service, 110S Braly Los Angeles, California, until 2 o'clock p.

March 15, 1905, for the construction of the Laguna. datn and sluice ways. Involving- the excavation of about 282,000 cubic yards of earth, excavation of about 305,000 cubic yards of solid rock, placing of about 305,000 cubic yards of solid rock in the dam and masonry core walls, building of about 27,150 cubic yards of concrete, laying of about 80,000 square yards of paving, and furnishing and driving of about 53,000 linear feet of sheet piling, for the diversion of a part of the Colorado River about ten miles northeast of Yuma, Arizona. Bids will be received for the entire work. Specifications, form of proposal, and particulars may be obtained by application to the Chief Engineer, U.

S. Reclamation Service, Washington, D. to J. B. Lippincott, Supervising Engineer, U.

S. Reclamation Service, 1108 Braly Building, Los Angeles, California: or to Homer Hamlin, Engineer, U. S. Reclamation Service, Yuma Arizona, at whose offices the plans may be inspected. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly execute a satisfactory contract and furnish bond In the sum of 20 per cent cf the contract price for the faithful performance of the work.

The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, to accept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical de I i fects as the interests of the service I may require. Proposals must be marked "Proposals Laguna Dam, Yuma Project, Bidders are invited to be present when bids are opened. E. A. Hitchcock.

Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United States Geological Survey, Reclamation Service, Washington. D. November, 28. 1904.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix. Arizona, until 9 o'clock a. m. February 8, 1905, for the construction of a masonry dam and two bridges on Salt River, about 70 miles east of Phoenix, Arizona. The dam will contain about 300,000 cubic yards of masonry.

Specifications, form of proposals, and plans may be Inspected at office of the Chief Engineer of the Reclamation Service, Washington, D. or at the office of the district engineer of the Reclamation Service, Roosevelt, Ariz. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $10,000 payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly execute a satisfactory contract and furnished bond in the sum of $100,000 for the faithfnl perform-nnce of the work. The right is re served to reject any or all bids, to accept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical defects, as the interests of the service may require. Bidders are invited to be present.

Proposals must be marked: "Proposal for the construction of the Roosevelt Dam, Salt River, Arizona." E. A- Hitchcock, Secretary. The time of opening bids for work described in foregoing advertisement hereby extended until Feb. 23, 1905, at 3 o'clock p. m.

at Phoenix, Arizona. E. A. Hitchcock, secretary of interior. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of GRACE VALLEY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY'.

Know all men by these presents, that we. whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together, for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and do hereby, for such purpose, declare and adopt the following articles: First: Th names of the incorporators are Charles II. Pratt. Dick Wick You Must 5top for a warm room and quiet night's Fhe Williams House. Maricopa.

Arizona. PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS. il Qtel BurKe AMERICAN PLAN. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.

105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for commercial men. THE PALACE PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.

Strictly on the European plan. Rooms by the day, week or month. Finest bar and club rooms in the southwest. BUOW, SMITH BELCiiER. Proprietors.

4 1 Bashford Burmister 2 Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 4 4 General Merchandise Prescott, Arizona. WE CARRY FULL LINES OF EVERYTHING. WE HAVE A BIG STORE. WE DO A BIG BUSINESS, BUT CAN DO MORE. When in Prescott it will please us to have you call and get acquainted.

Hall, Charles B. Caldwell and William H. Stilwell; Second: The name of this corporation shall be, Grace Valley Development Company; Third: The principal place of business within the territory of for transaction of corporate shall be Phoenix, Maricopa county, and the corporation may by resolution the board of directors, establish maintain branch offices either witl.i or without the territory of Arizon.i. where meetings of the board of directors may be held, and any business the corporation consistent with ti. laws of the territory of Arizona, may l-transacted.

Fourth: The general nature of proposed to be transacted this corporation within or without territory of Arizona is, to wit: Irrigation, reclamation and cultlvati.v. of arid and other lands: to locate, purchase, lease, bond or otherwise acquire own. hold exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real estate and ar and all kinds of personal property; purchase, develop, locate, sell, water power, transport i deliver the same; to erect produce, purchase, sell, lease, electri plants and electricity, gas, ga; plants and other lighting and moto. power; to construct', own lease and 05 -erate street cars and lines, turnpikes, and canals in connectloi. with the property of this corporation, or otherwise, or leading to or from th-principal works; to acquire, own leae.

handle and control letters patent and inventions, and shares of capital stock of other corporations; to borrow money and execute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust, to secure and to exercise In respect to such bonds, mortgages, notes, shares of capital stock and other securltit-s and obligations any and all rights powers and privileges of individual owners thereof including the right vote upon any shares of stock held by It, to the same extent that a natural person might or could do; to conduct a general mercantile business in all ltj various branches, to conduct a general butcher business, a general blacksmith business and wheelwright business, a general hotel business, a general corral and livery business: to buy, breed, rais and 6ell cattle, and any and all other varieties of live-stock, to do a general farming and ranching business In all Its branches, and to do all things necessary to the proper conduct of the affairs of the corporation. Fifth: The authorized amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($150,000) Dollars, divided into five hundred (500) shares of preferred stock of the par value of One Hundred Dollars per share, and two thousand (2,000) shares of common stock of the par value of Fifty ($50) Dollars ptr share. At such time as the board of directors may by resolution direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation either in cash or by sale and to it of real or personal property, or services actually rendered, for the uses and purposes of said corporation, in payment for which, shares cf the capital stock of said corporation maj be issued, ami the capital stock so Issued shall thereupon and thereby become and be fully paid up and nonassessable: Dividends on the common stock of this corporation shall be subject t. and conditioned upon, the payment of interest at seven per cent per annum and eight per cent dividends per annum on the preferred stock Issued by this corporation, until the face valu of said preferred stock has been fully paid. After which, said preferred stock shall be entitled, only, to seven per cent dividends per annum; provided this provision in favor of the preferred stock shall be In force until waived in writing by the holders of three-fourths of the preferred stock outstanding.

Sixth: The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the day of the filing of a certified copy these articles according to law, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter. Seventh: The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of five directors and the following named shall constitute the board of directors until their successors, duly elected and qualified, shall take their place: Frederick R. Kenyon, Charles H. Pratt, Dick Wick Hall, Charles B. Caldwell and William H.

Stilwell. Thereafter, the board of directors shall be elected from the stockholders on the first Mori-day of March of each year The of said corporation, until their successors are elected, shall be Frederick R. Kenyon. President, Charles H. Pratt, William H.

Stilwell, Treasurer, Dick Wick Hall. Secretary, Charles P. Caldwell. Auditor. The board of directors shall have th--power to adopt by-laws; and prescribe the duties of the officers of the corporation, the calling and holding regular and special meetings of stock 1 holders and directors, such rules at.

i regulations as are deemed expedient to the good management of the company, and to fill all vacancies the directors and officers of the company; and at any time by unanimous resolution, when deemed expedient. increase the number of directors said corporation to seven: a majority of the board of directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of corporate business except where otherwise expressly provided. Eighth: The highest amount of Indebtedness, or liability, direct of contingent to which this corporation is a-, any time subject shall not exceed Fifty Thousand ($50,000) Dollars. Ninth: The private property of tN stockholders of this corporation shali be exempt from all corporate debts. In witness whereof, we have hereun'.

set our hands and seals this 11th day of January, 1905. CHARLES H. PRATT, (Seal) DICK WICK HALL. Seal CIIAS. B.

CALDWELL. (Seal) WILLIAM H. STILWELL, (Sea!) Territory of Arizona, County of Maricopa, ss. Before me, a notary public, on th'-day personally appeared Charles H- Pratt, Dick Wick Hall. Charles Caldwell and William II.

Stilwti' known to me to be the persons whos names are subscribed to the Instrument, and acknowledged to they and each of them exeout- I the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal office, this eleventh day of January, A. D. nineteen hundred and five. J.

M. JAMISON. Notary Public. My cornraission expires SepL 12, 19.