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THE AUIZOJfA REPUBLICAN, StN DAT MOUSING, JUNE "4, 1800 ft , THE SCARLET MINE IN CONTROVERSY Trble Amen StocKholdert of the Fortaaa G. H C. Mining Co. John Sturdy of Pittsburg. Pa., and L. i: O.bb. of Buffalo, X. Y.. arrived here .st-rday morning, joining Dr. V. H. Simpsmi of )!().hium, who has been here l..r several day. 'All the gentlemen ,ne Mopping at the Hotel Adam and .ue here on mining business. Their particular mission nt this time is to attend a meeting of the hoard of direc tors of the Fortuna Oold and Copper I i ompany. which will be held on Mon day, for the purpose of f ailing a meet ing or Wie siocKnoiuers lor ine eiec- lion of a new- board of directors. This I program has been made necessary by .1 controversy that has arisen in the management of the company and con- erning which there have been num erous stories in circulation, none of which were complete in detail nor in all cases correct. A representative of The Republican yesterday called upou i he visitors and secured an authorita tive statement of the tacts of the con troversy as they present them. Dr. Simpson is a capitalist and rep resents .the eastern stockholders of the Fortuna Gold and Coppc-i- company, of which he in secretary and treasurer. He" is also the owner of the Scarlet mining property which he intends to convey to the company when the trou bles are settled and he receives the price agreed upon. This property it should be explained, lies about sixteen miles north of Phoenix and is known also locally as the Fortuna mine by reason of the negotiations between the owner of the Scarlet and the Fortuna company. C. M. Clark of Phoenix, Is president and until recently was the general manager of the company. For ubout a year he had the disbursement of the funds of the company here. Because of the fact that he had mismanaged af fairs and had carelessly negTected to send in vouchers for the money ex pended, the board of directors w ho ex cept Mr. Clark, live in Crafton, Pa., held a meeting there, in which by res olution they removed Mr. Clark as manager. Sometime prior to this. Mr. Clark had written for a certificate of stock to be sent him, which he wrote the company he would fill out for 2000 shares to be sold to a certain gen tleman for a specific purpose In equip ping the mine. The blank certificate A ;Hair-saver" that Grows in popularity. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kill the Dandruff Germ." CS-01NC3-30HMG-!! GONE!!! Herpicide will save it. Herpicide will save it. Too late for Herpicide. NOT A HAIR-GROWER. New bro's Herpicide will not grow hair, nature does this, but by de stroying the inicrobic enemies of hair health the hair is bound to grow as nature intended; except in chronic baldness. It requires but a slight knowledge of scalp anatomy to know that the hair gets its nourishment direct from the hair-papilla. Therefore, the only rational treatment is to de stroy the cause of the disease-. Herpicide does this; it euresr dandruff, stops falling hair and relieves itching. A delightful hair dressing. Gives extraordin- ary results. Try it. Drug Stores $1. Send 10o stamps, to HERPICIDE CO, Dept. H, Da troit, Mich, for a sample. The ORIGINAL remedy that kills the Dandruff germ. H. GOODMAN, 8pecial agent. Applications at prominent barber shops. was sent , him, duly signed, w ith that understanding. It was, however, never sold to. the man, who w as supposed to be waiting to buy it. . ' ' " 'Mr. Clark. lit some way learned that it was the Intention of the board of directors to remove him from the of fice of general manager, and the time for the regular election of stockholders having passed without the election of a new board of directors. Mr. Clark Issued a call for a stockholders' meet ing to elect a new board, said meeting to be held in Phoenix on June 16. It is I contended that the call was Irregular and illegal for the reason that thej corporation never having adopted by lays, a call could only be made by j the board of directors. Being away j from home. Dr. Simpson had no know ledge of the call for the meeting until a letter forwarded to him from Hoston. caught up with him at Buffalo. As soon as he got the not'ee lie came at once to Phoenix. Through the use of the telegraph, proxies were sent to Dr. Simpson for every share of stock of the company which had been passed for consideration, amounting to some CO.-j 000 shares. Dr. Simpson, under the ad vice of his attorneys. Messrs. Bullarcl and Street, attended th. meeting under protest and took part -in its delibera-1 tions under protest. There were about j fifteen other local stockholders present i holding an average of one to two ! aVira rt t , V anil 1 .t T .lr.'rl I ' Vi 1-1 - ty. W. D. Fulwiler and D. Afnsworth, who each held one share. All the local stockholders, except the three gentle men named, joined in Mr. Simpson's protest. To. the surprise of Dr. Simpson. Mr. Clark at the meeting produced certifi cate No. 57 which had been forwarded to him to be. filled out for 2000 shares and sold. It was found to be filled out j to Mr. Fulwiler as trustee, for 250, 00n shares, one-half of the capital stock of I the company, and despite the protest of I Dr. Simpson and the other stockhold I ers present except Mr. Clark and the j three gentlemen named, they voted the I 250. Ooo shares as well as their own i holdings, w hich made a majority, for a I board of directors named by Mr. Clark, and who was also protested against. I Dr. Simpson and his attorneys claim th -call fur the election was not only f Illegal but the issuance of the certifi I cate to Mr. Fulwiler wa illegal and in I violation of the trust for which it was j sent to Mr. Clark. It is stated in' be half 'of Mr. Fulwiler, however, that he i cl.i'ms that when the certificate was given to him by Mr. Clark, he did not 1 know it had been sent to Mr. Clark to he filled out for 2000 shares for an- other purpose. Meanwhile the property had been J temporarily left by a son of Mr. Clark. 1 ' . t- . .1 ,1 Xf. ""Moi-li-i WHO Was I'll llir I uuuu iinu w . iat i threatening to seize the mine and hold It, claiming the company owned it. hir ed an automobile, and sent three men out to hold it. While these things were In progress Dr. Simpson had wir ed the board of directors In the east of the actions of Mr. Clark, and Messrs. Sturdy and Cobb-came on at once, arriving' yesterday. It Is now proposed to get the company's affairs in shape by the holding of a regularly called directors' meeting on Monday for the calling of a legal stockholders' meeting for the purpose of electing a new board of directors, the adoption of by-laws, etc. It is claimed by Mr. Simpson and as sociate interests that Mr. Clark never owned the mine and never invested a dollar in it. His only legal claim or right is based on a promoters' agree- j nient which he has not kept and every stockholder who has put a dollar into the company is behind Dr. Simpson and the old and regularly elected board of directors. Concerning Messrs. Chris ty and Ainsworth, Dr. Simpson says they huve claims against the old Pal ace Mining company, with which Mr. Clark is or was connected and which company at one time proposed to ac quire the Scarlet mine, and on the pro motion undertaken by Mr. Clark there was. he is informed, some understand ing between them and Mr. Clark to be covered for their claims against the Palace. It is announced also by Dr. Simpson and the gentlemen represent ing his side of the controversy, that they seek no litigation, preferring rather, a compromise or harmonious settlement if It can be effected. And if . the arrangement concerning the Ainsworth and Christy interests proves to be as claimed, and is found to be just and equitable, there is no disposi tion on the part of the eastern men to overlook them or dispossess them of any rights or holdings they may have. But unless there is a harmonious compromise with Mr. Clark and mat ters are regulated in conformity with the plans outlined above there prom ises to be expensive and long drawn out litigation. . Wigwag "I hear on the first night of your play the audience indulged in cat calls." Scribbler "An exagger ated report, my dear fellow; they mere ly yelled rats!" Philadelphir Record. II II Ul CW n i I'M I lOGMN&SHASttl I V5$l 0, Iff exico City andRettir n $62.95 JULY 11 Through Standard Sleeper. Diners All the Way Insures Meals at Meal Time. KEATS' HOME A MEMORIAL The Roman House Secured to Him Forever End of a WorK ia Which the Literary World Hat Long Been Quietly Engaged. This excursion is intended as your opportunity to break away from the old beaten trails you have followed these many summers. The charms, and points of interest which greet the visitor to our Sister Republic are innumera ble. The cue is: SEE MEXICO FIRST" It's one Continuous Panorama! A Land of Dreamy En chantment! Hotel and traveling expenses only 50 of sea shore sojourns. NO FLEAS. M. 0. BICKNELL, Gen'l Pass. Agent. L. H. LANDIS, Ceneral Agent, Rome. June 23. After years of nego tiations, arrangements have been com pleted by which an option has been se cured on the house in Piazza di Spagna in Rome, where the poet John Keats lived and died. This house is at the foot of the picturesque Spanish steps unicn ieau to ihe ilia Medici, and, 1 like it, are owned by France. It is now in a fair way of being preserved forever as a memorial, not only of Keats, but of his friend and elegist. Shelley, who was buried near him in the old Protes tant cemetery of Rome. The plan of Ihe promoters of the project, which has been well kept from publicity in Amer ica, alms at a complete library of the various editions of the poems and let ters of the two great Knglishmen, to gether with all the obtainable criti cisms of their work, with original por traits, photographs of places and peo ple associated with them. It Is fur ' ther planned that the trustees of the house shall exercise perpetual guar dianship over the graves of the poets, as the older part of the cemetery. In which Keats i burled, has been threat ened with inroads, and the actual re moval of the grave was once prevented only by the intervention of Quetn Vic 'torla. A movement to buy and preserve the house of Keats and to establish in It a memorial library of the works of him and of Percy Shelley was set on foot In I!03 by tight American writers, then in Rome; Informal committees were or ganized in that city. In Kngland and In the .United States, and a fund of pri vate subscriptions, amounting to $11, 000. representing 500 contributors, has been raised and deposited at Powlen's bank In Rome. The difficulties in the way of obtaining an option on the property have seemed at times insuper able. But an option on the house for eight months has just been signed, the committee making an advance pay ment of sixty thousand francs ($6,000) on the total purchase price of 106,000 francs (about $21,000) o considerable concession on the part of the owner. The Italian transfer tax of about 5,000 francs (about $21.000) a considerable cost, unless it shall be remitted by leg islative act in view of the international and public asoeets of the enterprise. The list of subscribers includes the most distinguished names in the liter ary and political worlds of England and America. While the rentals of the floors of the house which Keats and Hevern did not occupy are expected to be sufficient for the maintenance of the memorial, the committees desire to raise by. future subscriptions, during the eight months' life of the option, not only the remainder of the purchase money, but enough to provide an ample endowment fund. Owners of editions and memorials of the poets are to be Invited to bequeath them to the library. The following letter to Mr. R. U. Johnson, secretary of the American commission. shov that the Interna tional comity of the project has re ceived distinguished recognition: January, 5, 1906. My Dear Mr. Johnson: As you know I am greatly Interested in the project to buy and preserve as a memorial the house in Rome in which Keats died, a project which was first called to my attention by John Hay, who felt the livliest sympathy for it. The associations of the buildings'-are such as to make it peculiarly fitting that it should be purchased and that therein should be established a per manent memorial in hoitr of Keats and Shelley. I am glad that the move ment to establish this memorial, both) in the form of a memorial library and! lu the form of providing for the per- j potual care of the graves of the poets. ( should nave been set on foot by our countrymen. Sincerely your. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Mr. R. U. Johnson. Secretary American Committee, Keats Shellev- Mco.ijl 33East Seventeenth Street, New! rorit. MINISTRY OF THE ROYAL HOUSE. ! Rome, March 25. 1906. j His Majesty, the king, having al-! ready had personal cognizance from j you of the proposition of distinguish- , ed English and American officers to devote the house In which John Keats , died to a library of the works, mem- orials and portraits of the poet and of Percy Shelley, and to provide perma- : nent guardianship for their graves In i Rome, wishes to manifest his appro- , bation of so noble an undertaken To confirm this His Majesty desires to formally attest to you. and through you to the committee, how much he appreciates the solemn and durable form of the project, and how sincere ly he hopes that the House of Keats already dear to English and American peoples, will acquire new title to their devotion by receiving and preserving also the works and souvenirs of Shel ley for study and veneration. The city of Rome will be proud to witness the founding of this civic tem ple sacred to the name of two illus trious men, who loved her and within her walls meditated and wrote imper ishable poems. Accept, dear Sir, my respectful com pliment.'. The Minister. VOGLIA. Mr. Robert Underwood Johnston. King Edward VII also has expressed Interest in the success of the enterprise. vILLS THE GEHMS OF SCROFULA The laws of nature and heredity are fixed and invariable. Parents who are related by the ties of .blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease, pale, waxy complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and ulcers, and general weak constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested. Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in holding it in check during young, vigorous life : but after a spell of sickness, or when the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages of the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits, kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of the blood by removing all impurities and poisons and supplying this vital fluid with rich, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable medicine and is especially adapted to S3'stems which have been weakened and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and med ical advice free. THF ewrr SPECIFIC CO.. A TLANTA. GAm DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. mere ia only one way to cure deafness, ana that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining cf the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in llanied you have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed .Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will he destroyed torever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will rive One Hundred Dollars fo any case or Deafness (caused by ratarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. HON. KNUTE NELSON ON JOINT STAEHOOD Aye bin in tlese har kntry bote femty yar. An' aye bin gude Norsky mens an", aye bin gude republicans. Aye bin solid vid Skandinavisk faller in Mansota an' aye 'git yob In legis later an' aye bin guvnei in Mansota an' aye bin seiner in Kapitol Hus, at Vashington. D. C. An' Yim Hell hae bin patickly frand o' mane. Yim hae bin fane yentmans. Hae got planty faller vorkin' on ralrude an' aye got Skandinavisk vote in niae vast pockit. An' aye got plenty anuivel on rairode an' aye kls on all dese tang vot faller git in legislater pooty qvick. An' Mester Rosenfelt hae bin pa tickly frand o' mane. An' lie lal mae if aye don't tank yoint stathood vill be ol rate for Arrizony an' New Max ico? An' aye tal aye tank so. men. aye dinno vat aye skell do bole mae speets agin stathood. ven aye tal in senit, bote dem taller in tarriotry dat can't speek Inglis langvich an dat aye can never vote to take lot uv faller in sister of staits dat can t speek Inglis langvich. An' aye dinno vat ve skell say bote platforms dat bin sayln" to dem faller, fer femteen yar. dat hae skell hav stait hood rite avay. An' aye don't yoost see how ve vill git rond Mester Rosen felt's latter he rote dem New Maxico faller dat he vill halp dein for gitting staithood, becourse hae bin patickly fraud to dem. An' aye tal Mester Roosenfelt aye bin blong to masheen an' aye. lack to do wots rate an' aye bin tru blu. ex ganky faller tal. men aya don't lak deser funny bizness an' it look to mae lak ve bin makin' yackass out uv G. O. P. ellifant in. dese stait hood bizness. An' Mester Roosenfelt hae yooot larf an' hae tal: "Aye can sune eggsplanc dem tang, senter. An' hae tal it bin ling tarn yens yae rote dem latter. Surkemstans hav change. Aye tank, den, dat ve can Meet republicans sen ter from New Maxico. Aye am con vince now, we can't. An' hens, senter, ez gude republicans, ve mus' be agin singular staithood. Ez for de platforms (an ven Mester Roosenfelt tal bote platforms, he giv regler horse laff), you bin politishuns long nuff. senter, till you fande out dat platform is for git in on an' not for stand on. An' ven Mester Roosenfelt tal dat he laff an udder tarn tal aye bin frade. An' bay an' bay he tal. senter, it ban grate mis tak bote dese staithood bizness. It bin talk in legislater an' In platform an' in congress til sumtang got to be done. Ve got too menny seiners an' con gressmans from de wes' alreddy. Deser vestern faller make too much bodder for de big capital faller. An aye am 'fraid if ve don' sidetrack dese tang sumvays. it vill mak heep uv trubble in nex' tampain. An' aye lak to git it settle vile aye am president, becourse it vill make me big man in party. An' if aye can make two stalt stid uv four it vill be gude tang for de- party an' besaden. it vill rid uv hole tang. An' aye tal him ay'll do de bes aye can an- aye vill staye till yob is troo, but aye tank skell vant leetla tarn to tink tang over. An' Mester Roosenfelt he tal to take planty tarn an' see Senter Beferich an' he vill tal me vat aye skall tal in mae speets bote yoint stait hood. JAS. V. M CORMICK. w t - s I W1 "W"- j 10 j II ""r! If THE REPUBLICAN'S PATTERN 10 CENTS EACH 111 M1 m 5 1, w ' If i ' Ik NINE-GORED PRINCESSE SKIRT 5318. To Be Made Round or Walking Lengtn. Unquestionably the princesse xkirt is to be a favorite of the incoming season and very graceful and attractive it is' This one has certain special advantages and is equally well adapted to wool to silk and to linen. It is snugly fitted at the waist line and well over the hips while below the stitching are inverted plaits which provide graceful and be coming flare and fullness. In this in stance reseda Panama cloth is simt.lv stitched with belding sitk. but tht.Ie 1 a great many materials equally appro priate, and further elaboration can bo obtained by the use of trimming 0 oil sort or another. Handings are much in vogue this season, and also there are a great many applied motifs, which make an exceedingly good effect, while again braiding is to be noted on many of the smartest models. The skirt is nine-gored, each gore being cut with extensions that form the inverted plaits, and id closed invisibly at tho back. The quantity of material required for a woman of medium size is li yards 27. or T yards 41 or 52 inches wide when material has -figure or nap. 9 yards 7, 5 yards 44 or 4i yards 02 inches wide when it has not. The pattern 5318 is cut in sizes for a 22. 24. 26, 28 and 30 inch waist meas ure. - Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below: Juding from the number of "Lover's Leaps" at the various mountain resorts ! the favorite amusement of the aborig inal maiden must have been jumping over the precipices. Philadelphia Record. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE An Insurance gasoline stove, as good . as new. and for less than half what it cost. Call 120 North Sixth St. Pattern Department, The Arizona Republican. bkiiu me aDove mentioned pattern, to as per directions given below. t Name. No. .Street. .Pattern No. Town . .State. Measurement-Waist ...... Bust:. ..Age (i child's or miss' pattern.... 4-