davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

Eighth-The affairs of said corporation are to be conducted and managed by a Board of Directors, to be elected by the stockholders of said corporation and by President, Vice. President, Secretary, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, to be elected by said Board of Directors. The Directors shall be stockholders of said corporation and shall hold their:offices for one year. and until their successors shall have been duly elected and qualified The other officers above mentioned shall hold their respective offices for the term of one year and until their successors shall have been duly elected and qualified, unless sooner removed from office, as provided by the bylaws. In ad- dtiOn to the officers above named the Board of Directors shall have power to elect or appoint such other officers, agents and employees may be necessary to properly conduct and carry on the business of said corporation. Ninth-The indebtedness or liabilities of said corporation shall not at any time exceed twen- ty-five (25) per cent of the capital stock thereof shall hot be individually liable for the pay and their individual property shall be exempt and no assessments shall ever be levied upon the capital stock of said corporation or any part thereof.
 hands and seals this 26th day Of June, A. D. 1901.
 M. F. BROWN (sEALl
 C.C. COURTNEY lsEALj
 w. r. LANGLEY ISEAL
 w. A. RULE (SEAL
 ELIJAH ROBINSON (sEALl
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
State of Missouri, ls, County of Jackson, SS

County or Jackson, !
 I, Thomas T. Crittenden Jr., Clerk of the County Court. within and for the County of Jackson, and State of Missouri, hereby certify that Jacob L. Lorie is notary public, duly commissioned and acting as such within said County of Jackson, and State of Missouri, and that the signature affixed to the foregoing cer- tificate of acknowledgment is the genuine sig nature of said Jacob l.. Lore.
 In witness whereof I have hereuntO sub scribed my name and affixed my official seal at my office in the City of Kansas City, County and State aforesaid, this 26th day of June. 1901. [sEALl T. T. CRITTENDEN Jr., Clerk.
 By s. K. FARR, D. c.
 Ten-cent documentary stamp, properly can celled.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS will ao, benefit They banish pain and prooag life. One gives relief Note the word RETAINS ou the packase and accept substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, nay be had at any drug store Ten sampes and thousana tesmonials will be mailed any address for Eve een forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co.,. No. Spruce Street. New York.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, m
 COIINTY OF COCONINO. sS'

I, H. c. Hibben, County Recorder in and for the County of COconino, Arizona Territory, do hereby certify that the foregoing five pages Is true and correct copy of the articles of incor- poration of the Sonoma Land & Oil Company, as the same appears of record in Book of Ar tcles of Incorporation at Pages $50 to 354, Rec ords of said Coconino County, Arizona.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and seal of office this 2d day of July, 1901. [sEAL H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder.
 Recorded at request of F. M Doe, July 1. A. D. 1901, at o'clock a. m., in Book 1 of IncOr- pOratiOns, Pages $50 to 354, inclusive, Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 [sEAL H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder.
 First publication July 2, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

State of Missouri, lee
 County of Jackson,
 On this 26th day of June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and One be- fore me, Jacob l.. LOrie, notary public in and for the County of Jackson, and State of Mis- souri, personally appeared M. F. Brown, c. C.. Courtney, w. F. Langley, w. A. Rule and Elijah Robinson, known to me to be the per-
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

my office in San Jose, Santa Clara County, Cali fornia. this 25th day of July. 1901.
 HENRY A. PFIsTER, Clerk. By J. P. SEIP, Deputy Clerk. Seal Superior Court, Santa Clara Co.,, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-03

Recorded at request of E. M. Doe, July g. A D. 1901, at II o'clock a. m.
 H. c. HIBBEN. County Recorder.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
House.

The first bills of the session were in
troduccd in the house on Thursday Of
last week. and to Quinn and Kilgallon
Of Silver Bow belongs the distinction Of
having presented the first measure. Each
introduced an eight hour bill OF exactly
the same import.
Berkin introduced an important meas
urc, amending the fish and game law, by
making the open season on all big game
from Sept to Dec. |, and taking fifteen
days from the open season for feathercd
game which may be killed under the
present law Aug. IL and making the open
scrson begin Sep. ] for all fcathcred
game. Referred to the committee ON fish
and game.
Following are the bills thus far intro
duced in the house
by Kilgallan \ bill making eight con
Sccutivc hours a legal day for miners
mill and smelter men.
BY Quinn An eight hour bill
BY Stull \ bill altering the bound
aries OF Yellowstone county.
Bp Bielenberg \ bill creating Pow
ell county defining it, boundaries and
providing it officers.
BY Hedges \ bill providing for a re
apportionment Of the state as to the
number of representatives in the house
increasing the number from seventy to
seventy eight.
BY Hedges .Appropriating $1,000 to
be used by the state veterinarian in
practical experiments in the incubation
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
Suspension Of Operations At the Carbon
ado 0oaE Mines May Only BE
Temporary
PUMPS STILL WORKING
Some Think Horny BmrelI Has Sur
rendered His Lease There Are
Many R5nols Aioat,

IN regard 10 s14e fHwors "' abandon
mG9l OF lit&, af9&aiEd9 t@aI mines }l4at
nave oeFtl M t}~etf1at'tSiph as d fesR'{.91
suspension oi seil.lhtah& operations on
Vle Nn1roA.4a es1aaWt : prqn"fl'es ai
's''' e'''s'l'' 'ollfi '9,Ntsaii' Wtt" Was Y
e'fN rliy N'-sHless 'a.5'ta %F''ah'es', '9le
l''N I'>'t tiatst WtlfF 'ar mn'rs aa.Ve
Pfat'''Ali> et'sef' da"h 'hr people st
''t'"NtN" ii}efafH l@ Wy" orlil"h l''ia
'lt' 7l'o' Gown 1s a91 permanent, Tic
says 'f1f'' q '.stfttssR# TIL ~'tPrF'o}eaafhtT
NNRfNed otl aestt5tN, ii'1d tIlN mas ied To
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
FELLOW SERVANT BILL.
This Is the Measure That Has Been intro
dmced in the Senate.

a oill for ;ln act to define the terms
fellow servant and stvi,c principal. i'll
relation to employment IN the occllpa
tion of railroading within this state: To
legally determine what persons are fcl
low servants and what persons are vice
principals as respects employees of rail
way corporations doing business within
this state: thus to establish the liability
OF railway corporations for damages to
employees in consequence Of the negli
grncc OF agents anu other employees nf
such corporations and To declare void
contracts affecting such liability.
BE it enacted by the legislative assem-
bly, of the state OF Montnnu:
Section |. That all persons employed
by or engaged in the service Of amy rail
road or railway corporation, whether
foreign or domestic, operating or doing
business within this state who arc cll#
trusted by such railroad or railway cor
poratons with the authority of superin
tcndcnrc control command on direction
of another person OF persons in the scr
vice or employ OF such railroad or rail
WAY corporation. and all persons having
Or exercising the authority to direct,
command, order On instruct any other
person or persons il hr performance Of
service Or work for or on behalf Of any
such railroad or railway corporation are
vice princi pals Of such railroad or rail
way corporation and are not fellow serv
ants of or with such other person or en-
ployc: and all persons who with appar
cnt right 50 to do, assume the authority
Of Supcrintcndcncr, control, command,
person or cmployc ID the performance Of
his work while IN the service Of any such
railroad OF railway corporation. doing
business within this state are vice prin
cipals of such railroad or railway corpor=
alton and are not fellow servants OF or
with any such other person or elnploye.
gagged in the employment or service Of
any railroad or railway corporation
whether foreign or domestic, operating
or doing business within this state, and
who, while so engaged OF Employed are
working at the same grade or class of
employment. at the same time, in the
same locality, and to a common purpose
Of the same grade. neither Of such per
sons Or employees being empowered or
ntruSted by or through any such rail
road or railway corporation, in whose
employ they are with any supcrintend
encc. control. command. guidance or di.
rcction Of or over such other person or
other cmploye are fellow servants of and
with each other; provided that nothing
in this act contained shall be so con.
strued as TO make employees. Of any such
railroad or railway corporation, fellow
servants OF or with any other employees
of such corporation engaged in any
other department or service of such cor
poration, but all employees of such cor
poration, who are engaged in one branch
or department Of the service shall be
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
The Butte Multi-Nillionaire Has His
United States Senatorial AM
bition Gratih9d
WON BY BIG MAJORITY
He Received Ten Votes More Than Were
Necessary 70 Elect NJ Election
for Short Term Senator.

At last. after many vears'fraught with
heroic struggles and the expenditure of
millions Of dollars. the aroWnin@ anbi
tion q ". \. Clark lie Is about to bc
realized. H. has finally accomplished
the difficult ta-l III being elected \
I United States senator without buying
votes outright though his .iegitnlatc'
campaign expenses We're doubtless suf
tielentlN large to eat up his income for
!; day or two. Events have fully demon
stratcd the TACT tiat Clark knew what
ne Wa talking about when. in Washing
ton \ Year ago. AK boaSted that llc WAS
coming back tx Montana fnr ~vindc;
tion Looking at III from Tie standpoint
OF political manruycr and wonderful prr
sonal energy, his triumph is certainly
we'll deserved. That he will be seated
without serious protest and that he will
serve his constituency to the end of his
slN Year term. provided TIE hives. there il
hardly i question. lIis final success IN
the logical outcome IA the1rcccnt state
election. llc was ,hr issue i'll the cam
paign Had the legislature failed 10
elect him, the fusion majority would
have been recreant to the trust reposccl
in them and traitors to their parties
Despite all that has been said of Mr..
Clark by his personal and political enc
mics, his ability is unquestioned, and
The Picket takes pleasure il saluting
Senator Clark, believing that hc will
make a splendid representative and work
zealously for all the interests of the
commonwealth of Montana.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
REAppoRTIoNMENT BILL.
Carbon County Down for Increase III t,e
Legislature.

The rcapportionment bill OF W. A.
Hedges. Of Fergus COUNT, increases the
number of members of the house of rep
rcscntntivrS from the present humber,
10, to IS. This result is reached Wv lg
uring ON the basis uf one member for
every SOO votes or ,uajuf fraction thereof
cast Tor governor Or presidential electors.
The basis of the present law is TO or
major fraction thereof. east for the same
officers.
The bill gives Beayerhcad county two
members, Broadwatcr l. Carbon >. Gas
cadc q, Chotcau ,, Gust ter2, Dawson / /,
Deer Lodge g. Fergus 3. lNluthcad B Gal
latin 3, Granite 2. Jefferson =, lewis and
Clarke 6, Mudisotls:} Mcaghcr !, Missou-
Ia 4, Park >, Ravalli >, Silver Bow 20.
Sweet Grass l. Teton /. Valley Yellow
stone =.
In the rcappOrtionncnt Cascade, Car.
bon, Fergus and Yellowstone counties
each gain one member and Silver Bow
gains eight. Broadwatcr, Jefferson.
Lewis and Clarke and Mcaghcr counties
each lose one.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18

deemed vice principals a. 10 all other
employees in amy other branch on. depart
Rlent of the service of such corporation.
Employees who do not come. within the
provisions of this section are sno; fellow
servants. but they are vice principals of
serl corporations
ser. 2. hacrN railroad ii railway cor
peralinu. whethct foreign ~ Domestic.
operating or doiH@ business w,Ain this
state shall be liable for ali tamu4es sus
famed by any empioNe of such corpor
alton in consequence af the negligencc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or Wiltnl wrongs.
whether of commission or omission. Of
thr agrnts, engineers conductors or
other employees " such corporation.
when such neglect HisuaNag~i4ent ol
wrongs ave in amy manner connected
With lhc use or operation OF amy railway
on oHabout whieAthes shall beentployetl:
provided, that nothing III this ar1 CON
tanned shall b" 50 constructed as to
make any such railway corporation Ii
it''lr lpr damages resulting ~ an cno
PloNr thereof III consequence, MI the neg
=inet mlsmanagcnent u Willnl wrong Of
any other emrIoyr thrreoI wAo i N
fellow servant With the employ ~ n
itHcd
See. |. No contract based upou aeon
tlngenrN Of the INJURY or death OF the
tmploSr, W limiting the lia,iiity of the
employer ~ rallwaN corporations NJ liv
in@ thr damages to bc recovered under
thi- art SHAH w vali, or Binding. and
u.s. rlght " liability. under tlis art Shall
bc limited or restricted by amy contract.
See. 8. This act shall be in full force
and effect from and after it, pass
age and approval by the governor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
y -
Affairs in theIPhilippioes.

Manilla. Jan. IA Optimism is taking
the place of conservatism among mill
tary men here. the cause being the mum
erons surrcnderS, captures and dcstruc-
tlon of insurgent camps. coupled with
an increasing understanding uf the
Americans intentions among the natives:
propagation of the principles of the fed
cral party and the knowledge that they
are approved by the United States Phil
ippine commission and military author
tiles and that the CARRYING out of the
terms of General MacArthurs procla.
nation chasing all who do things inim-
ical to the interests OF the American
army us rebels and traitors are having IL
pointed effect, with the Offering Of local
economy and protection and showing the
certainty of the punishment of those
who remain rebellons
The cutting off of communications
and supplies has destroyed the rem
nants Of the insurgents organization.
The inhabitants of the towns are disin-
clined to any longer contribute secretly
TO d hopeless cause and it is believed
that the pacitication of a sufficient
number of provinces to inaugurate a
general scheme of provincial government
will be accomplished before many more
weeks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
DETAILS OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
The Labor and Populist Vote Was Finally
Mustered for Clark.

On the first ballot. taken separately ia
both houses last Tuesday noon, Clark
came within one vote of being elected
receiving a out of 81 legislators present
There We're two abscntecs, Senator Hob
son and Representative Gregory, the
latter being called home by the serious
illness of his children. Two of the indie,
pendent democrats, Tom MrTaguc and
Geary, voted for Clark. Ten populists.
laborites voted for A. p. Spriggs. Both
houses voted first for a short term sena
tor, the republicans voting solidly fol
Lee Mantle. and the result being as fol
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
l:lGHT-HOUR BILL s.
Two tiavc Been Introduced Of Exactly the
Same Wording.

Following is the text OF the two eight
hour bills introduced in the house by
Quinn and Kilgnlon. both democrats Of
Silver Bow county:
The period Of employment 81 working
men in all underground mines Or work
ings, shall be eight consecutive hours per
day, except in cases OF emergency where
life or property is in imminent danger.
The period of employment ot working
men in smeltcrs, stamp mills. Sampling
works, conccntrators, and all other in
stitutlons for tho reduction Of ores. and
refining Of ores o. metals, shall be eight
consecutive hours per day yrXccpt incnses
Of emergency whore life and property il
III imminent danger
Any person or persons, body corporate.
agent, manager or employer who shall
violate any Of the provisions of sections
one and two of this act, shall be deemed
guilty Of misdencanor, and upon con-
victon thereof shall be subject to IL tine.
of not less than slOO or more than $500
for each offence, or by Imprisonment in
the county jail for 4 period of not less
than one month, or more than SIX
months, Or by both such fine and inn
prisDnmrnt.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
III tie Senate.

Ehc first hiIls introduced IL the svJj
ate we're presented a-t Friday. s,tnn
TON III Cascade falhrHra the follow srr
Sant bill and Clark III Madison the hill
for an amendment to article $ pt the
state constitution. The later bill provides
for the protection OF the rights ol labor;
for the establishment of 4 board Of labor
conciliatlon aMd arbitration: prohibiting
thr employment NJ woman and children
under Hi Years ~ agr ia underground
mines and pf the contracting uf convict
lahor, aud THE political ANA commercial
control oil employees: prohibiting The cN
change of blhclllsts 10y corporations or
persons; relative to the abrogation
of the right to recover damages for death
by reason Of Wrongful set: making righ,
hours i day's labor ~ public works, in
factories, III smcltcrs and in underground
mines: providing for legislation To en-
force this article.
Mahon introduced ii resolution pro
testing against the enactment of any
measure providing for the leasing OF
public ranges, believing it to be a men
acc to the public welfare The rcsou-
ton asked that the secretary Of thrstatc
Ut Montana be ordered to furnish 4 copy
of the memorial to each Ut Montuna,s y
senators and representatives in congress-
Tierney presented a bill providing for
4 4 ,l,I.
houses, fixing licenses for gamblers at
50 a quarter: fixing fines for persons
Fwho gamble at the maximum Of 500 for
each offence after the first: fixing the
license Of dealers at 80 4 quarter and
Furnishing persons who rent buildings
TO persons who do not have such lie
cnse and who conduct games BY IL fine
not less than $50 or more than $50, or
$500 for each subsequent offence.
The following bills have been intro
duccd in the senate:
by Stanton 10 enact the fellow ser
Want law
by Clark To amend the constitution
in the interest Of labor.
! by Warner Preventing railroads from
making additional mileage charges for
tunnels.
BY Courtney Giving Veterans of the
civil war the right to pcddle or auction
goods free of license.
by Phillips To create Powell county
out Of Deer Lodge county.
'y Ticrney 10 license gambling.
BY Hoffman Regulating the produc.
tion and sale OF food products.
BY G'eiger Regulating the location Of
mining claims.
by Geiger Providing for tire protcc-
tion in rural localities.
by Clark 10 amend the act incorpor
attng the city Of Virginia.
I'y Mitchell Protecting lands and II
rigatiou canals from the drprcdations OF
live stock in herds
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18

nesday noon and Mr.. Clark received 81
votes, lOmore than We're required to elect
the populist Iahoritcs joining with thu
democrats. Senator Hobson. who two
years ago was the chairman of the re
publican caucus and voted for Clark was
present and, with the rest of the rcpub
licans east his ballot for Carter. Rep
Rcsentative Gregory of Carbon county
was absent As on the previous day, the
first vote was on the short term and re
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-01-18
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF KED LODGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
BANDITS
WRECK
A BANK.
Blew Opsn Vault but Secured
Only Small Part Of Treasure
II Contained.

Somerset. Perry county. Ohio, March
&c. Seven bandits partially wrecked the
State bank of Somerset early today, by
exploding a heavy charge OF nitro-glyce-
rine In the vault doors; secured $500.
appropriated two livery rigs held a posse
OF citizens at bay. and escaped in the
face of a heavy fire.
Bonds and securities TO the amount OF
$4,000 and 5000 in gold coin were over
looked by the bandits. The bank was
fully Insured and It's business will not be
interrupted.
A heavy explosion I'm the bank build
ing shortly before 2 a. M, aroused cit-
zons living In the vicinity of the Bank
of Somerset John Hayes. whose home
is directly opposite the bank building,
raised a window quietly and observed
four men standing I'm front of the bank.
He saw that the whole front OF the two
story brick building i'm which the inst-
tuition was located had been shattered
and believing he could frighten away the
men who, II was evident, were much
alarmed by the strength OF the explosion.
hastily donned his clothes and sailed
forth.
When he reached the sidewalk he was
challenged and under the ifluence of four
his own house. Meanwhile many other
persons began to appear in the darkened
streets OF I4Ie village. William Lovett
opened fire on the bandits with rife,
but his aim was not OF the best and his
shots only served TO draw the fire OF the
robbers. The shooting soon became gen
eral as citizens crept toward the bank
from all directions and the robbers evil
IDENTIFY began TO think OF escape.
A "A signal from the fDur on guard the
others emerged from the debris Of the
bank bearing several sacks into which
they had hurriedly placed their loot. The
robbers were under good discipline and
their leader gave his orders like a mill
tary leader: IAN ready, forward.
mrach."
In single file they marched under the
shadows OF the trees which lined the
sidewalks. turned corner clambered
into two rigs and drove in northerly
direction.
Citizens took up the chase. and at a.
m. found the rigs deserted along the
roadside. The sheriff OF Perry county
had been notified by telephone and ar
rived az daylight with pack of blood
hounds which will be used In the chase
around town by the hounds. IL was found
they had broken open blacksmith shop
to secure tools and then mad taken the
rigs In which they escaped from the liv
cry stable near the bank So successful
were the hounds I'm their work that il is
hoped the entire gang viii be bagged
President Samuel Rsam OF the Somerset
bank said this morning that his institu-
ton would not suffer I'm the least eXcept
for the Inconvenience caused by the
wreckng of the vault and the blowing out
of tn front portion of the building
The loss is fully covered. he said. by
The loss Is covcred.h said bv burglar
insurance. The bulk OF the banks funds.
he said. are on deposit i'm other cities.
otherwise the robbers might have been
richly rewarded for their daring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
ORDERS TO REVENUE OFFICERS.

communication has been received at
the local revenue offlco stating that the
revenue officers are finding many empty
whiskey barrels with stamps not de-
stroyed. also wine in bottles offered for
sale. uustampcd, and orders were given
10 the local officers To be extremely vigil
liant and report all cases
Such goods are liable 20 conflscation
aud their owners 10 a penalty.
Nsjice was also received that Congress.
by ~ act of March 2. created a special
tax on brokers who engage I'm the bucket
shop business At the present time all
brokers are taxed AZ the rate of $50 a
wear but by the new act which goes into
effect April ist. those who also run buck
ct shops will bc taxed an additional $50