davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

shall be conducted by board of nine directors, who shall be stockholders of the corporation, and shall be elected at the annual meeting of the corpora tion on the second Monday in April in each year, and the officers of said cor poration shall be a president and vice president. both to be elected by the Board of Directors from their own number; a secretary, a treasurer. and such officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary. who may be cho- sen from among the stockholders. The members of the Board of Directors for the current year, and until their sue cessors are chosen and qualified, are: Charles Briggs, John S. Dymock. James Hoatson. Thomas Hoatson. Pe- ter Ruppe. of Calumet. Michigan; George E. Tener, of Pittsburg. Penn sylvania; Thomas F. Coles, Chester A. Congdon and Charles d'Autremont, Jr., of Duluth, Minnesota.
 VII.
 That the said corporation is not at any time to subject itself to a greater liability than One Hundred Thousand ($100. .000.00) Dollars, except upon the "iltlcu COnScut Oi lut HOlutrS Of Out- half of the capital stock outstanding at the time the obligation is incurred. and in no case shall such indebtedness be incurred to an amount exceeding two thirds of the outstanding capital stock.
 VIII,
 That the private property of stock holders of said corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
 In witnes: whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals. this 30th day of June. A D. 1903.
 CHESTER A. CONGDON.
 CHARLES BRIGGS.
 THOMAS HOATSON.
 THOMAS F. COLE.
 CHARLES D'AUTREMONT, JR.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 State of Michigan. )
 County of Houghton.) )ss.
 Before me, J. Edw. Shepard, a No tary Public in and for the County of Houghton, State of Michigan, on this day personally apeared Chester A. Congdon, Charles Briggs, Thomas Hoatson. Thomas F. Cole, Charles d'Autremont. Jr., and Gordon R. Camp bell. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th Cav of June. A. D. 1903 My commission expires September 27, A. D. 1905. j. EDW. SHEPARD,
 (Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
WANTED-lEGAl ADVICE
 FROM THE CITY ATTORNEY.

That the city council is bent on hay ing all the law and nothing but the law has been made plain to the moss careless observer, and has been inten- sified by the action of the council in the matter of the gas franchise. or more correctly speaking, gas privilege, which was changed and amended at the last meeting in such a manner that it's own author hardly recog- nized it. All this was in an earnest endeavor on the part of the council, to keep within the bounds of the law, for which they have recently de veloped a profound respect and rev. erence that bodes much good for the city.
 This straining after the fine points in the law now bids fair to cost each member of the Council his munifcen. salary of $500 per. with the exception of the mayor who is on the pay roll for five dollars more. The city attorneys attention has been called to this matter. There is a serious question of the legality of the ordinance whereby they met and re- solved to vote money out of the treas ury of the city into the pockets of the councilmen. If the law prohibit any such action on their part The Re view has no hesitancy in announcing, that upon the receipt of the city attor- ney's opinion to this effect, they will walk up 10 the city treasurer and disg0rge like little men. The council men. We are sure. will not allow sen timent 10 enter into this matter. They will act in accordance with the strict letter of the law for which they of late have shown such pro found respect Great is the law. Let the law be enforced Lead on Mir city attorney, and d-n the man wEo first calls "nuf."
 Perhaps the city attorney would show a little hesitancy in rushing ia- to the council with his opinion on such a personal matter. unless ne was asked. Who is there among that august assemblage who hGs the cour- age to put the question. Great will be his name; and the clerk will mark it down. -
 The Review feels a delicacy at this time in preaching this question. We do SO in fear and trembling at the cpl thets and whitening sarcasm that will be heaped upon our heads by our city fathers.
 But the law is often cruel. It knows no favorites. and was made 10 cover the shortcomings of the rich as well as the poor. Ninety-fye dol lars per month is the exact amount involved, which would at least buy hay for the scavenger horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

There is republican scheme on foot by which Arizona is 10 be united to New Mexico and both territories admitted to the union as one state. This has been exposed by the utter ances of ''BulI"? Andrews fNew Mex leo. who was recently in Pittsburg and submitted to an interview. Andrews states the proposition clearly. He calls spade a spade and even goes so far as to announce that at the next regular session he will represent the joint state of New Mexico and Arizora in the United States senate. That Arizona is threatened in this direction there can no longer be any doubt. It is high time that democrats and re- pubIicans alike were exerting them selves to avert the calamity Annex Arizona with Sonora or any other To- litical subdivision on earth but save us from the manipulations of the republicans of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

The affairs of the said corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Rent your furnished rooms through the columns of the Review. Only ] ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the JUNCTION DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY.
. . . . c . . q . . . .
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and we hereby cer- tify:
 That the names of the incorporators are Chester A Congdon, Charles Briggs, Thomas Hoatson, Thomas F. Cole, Charles d'Autremont, Jr., and Gordon R. Campbell.
 il.
 That the name of the said corpora ton, and by which it shall be known in law, is Junction Development Company" That the principal place for the transaction of it's business in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

St. Johns Sweet Memorial is the name to be given to the house oi worship shortly to be erected by the Episcopalians in this city. The church is named in loving remem' berance of one now departed from us who during his lifetime was an earnest worker. and father of the movement which has made possible the erection of the church efihce.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

Yavapai county is at present pass ing through an era of industrial de pression that is really causing alarm on the part of the business men of Prescott. The cause is a disagree ment between the mine operators and the employees over question of wages precipitated by the recent eight hour law. As a result a meeting Of the business men of Prescott and the mine operators convened in Prescott last week for conference. A second meeting of mine operators and citizens is to be held in Pres colt on the 10th inst at which time the situation will be thoroughly dis cussed and an effort made to effect q compromise between the opposing interests. The Review hopes the ef- forts of the Citizens League will bn successful This is no time for mines to lie idle in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

The Arizona Federation Of Laoor was in session in Phoenix yesterday. We would suggest that the federation adjourn immediately and meet al Prescott and use their best endeavors ta hiring about a settlement between the miners and operators in that county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

Some members of the council made a show of themselves while smartins under just criticism. The man Who cannot allow his official acts to be criticised. has no business holding a public office.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

The Houghton Development con- Dany is the latest development com pany to make its appearance in the district. It is financiered by a strong body of capitalists in Chicago and the Michigan country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

N. o. Murphy, ex-governor of this territory. but now soiourning at At lantic City, is out in an interview that Colonel Roosevelt will have a hard fight to control the delegates from the west It's none of our affair. out we opine that Brodie can denver denver Arizona all right.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06

Bisbee suffered temporarily last week from an over dose of Gas. But we believe the lasting results will be beneficial.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-12-04

=
aore. Baby brother
to listen, and Susie
ed dreadfuHy be.
Id rather be run
e fancicd her moth
e and there, calling
Angeli-tne!.'' her
get frightened, too,
would be hunting
he hired men. But
,uld see her apau4
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-12-04


isbsaea d 1%' @ oss Key is Worth Five Cents!
Id be Ab
zee r 4s an evidence of my appreciation OF the patronage
n f nv many customers, and proof of my desire TO
uye them their moneys WORTH will. in addition to CIV
ina away the box of money! make all keys valuable to the
posessor Of course there is but key that will unlock
the box of money and will surely get that Key
then all the rest would be worthless. but am going to
make them valuable just after you have made your hoi
dav purchases at time when change may be sCarse
Here IS rly Plan
From January to February l. 1904. all keys will be
accented at five cents each all purchases of . cents
and over for goods sold at the prices marked plain g
res For exampe On purchase of from 3 cents to -
cents one key will be accepted five cents; on purchases
of Soc to Toe two keys will be accepted 10 CENTS on
purchases of 7C 95c three keys will be accepted as ID
cents on purchases of ST. to S120 four keys will be
Cepted as 20 cents, and SO on.
No KEYS will be accepted cash except as above
stated and no goods sold for less than regular price mark
ed in plain figures.
spEcIA:-"standard" 'hgh Scotch" Snuff Six
Fred D. WhitinQ
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
BUSINESS AGENT MORRISEY
CONTRADICTS PARKINSON
Says He Did Not Meet Him Prior TO
Arrival at McCarty's

The feature Of the trial of the suit
for 100000 damages of J. H. Nc
Carly against the Journeymen Horse
shOers' Union and the Master Horse
shOers' Association in Judge Hunts
court yesterday was the contradictory
evidence given by Robert Parkinson,
business agent Of the first named or
ganiEation, and ". II. Morrisey, the
lawyer -hOrseshOer, formerly business
agent Of the employing shoers. Park
insOn testified that on the morning of
February II, when he called out Nc
Carty's men because his union and the
masters association had declared him
unfair, he met Morrisey on City Hall
avenue and walked into McCartys
shop with him. Morrisey fatty con-
tradicted this statement, saying that
he did not meet Parkinson at all that
morning until after he had entered
McCarty's shop, and as business agent
of the association demanded the return
Of the stamp, which the laws of the
association required should be placed
upon all shoes placed upon horses
shod in a shop conducted by a member
Of the association.
Both the agents stuck to their state
ments, despite vigorous cross-exami-
nation. They also disagreed as to the
number Of horses in McCarty's shop
al the time the men were called out.
Norrisey said there could not have
been more than four and Parkinson
said he did not see more than seven.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
A Good Cabman.

Few people praise the cabman as a
courteous gentleman; so it is all the
more gratifying to find correspondent
choosing him, as Calverley chose the
organ grinder, for encomium as
change" Last Monday night our cor
respondents sister was waiting for a
Stoke Newington omnibus; her 3-year-
old child was with her. All the passing
omnibuses were full. But a cabman,
seeing her futile efforts, asked If she
wanted to go to Stoke Newington, and
then invited her to get inside. But
your charge Is such a lot said the
woman. Don't you worry" replied
the cabman. I'm going that way, and
I've had enough of 1t to-day. Ny wife
has told me what a job it is to get
bus on a wet night" And we drove
her to her door for nothing. Our cor
respondent thinks this true story should
be told to prove that some cabmen are
gentlemen. We agree with him.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
TO REGULATE
SPUR TRACKS
Board of Supervisors Will
Now Adopt Restrictions for
Future Special Privileges
PERMIT Is NOT REPEALED
New Ordinance Limits Height
of Fences to Ten Feet
Measured From Ground Up

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday
adopted the report of the Street Com
mittee, refusing to rescind the spur
track privilege on Ffbert street here
tofore granted to ST. Mary's Help Hos
pital Petitions for the repeal of the
permit had been filed by the Labor
Council and other organizations, alIeg-
ing that the privilege is inimicaI to
the interests of draynen.
Secretary Painter Of the North Cen
trail Improvement Association held that
the owners of drays should also COM
ply with the ordinances regulating
their business, which were being con-
stantly violated.
George Renner, manager of the Dray-
mems Association, said that his organ
ization would withdraw it's objection
TO the spur track privilege If regula-
tions were adopted prohibiting the cars
from being left on the streets and also
prohibiting the roadways from being
cut up by the tracks.
The board then adopted a resolution
recting the Street and Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire into and report to
the board a proper and reasonable sys-
tenn of regulation of the operation and
Il
lations intend that cars shall not be
kept standing in the street longer than
practical time; no compensation
shall be exacted by owners of spur
tracks from others and only grooved
rails shall be used.
The ordinance prohibiting the erec-
ton or maintenance of fences and
framework boards of greater height
than ten feet above the ground for
painting or posting of signs or adver-
| tisements thereon was passed to print
The ordinance is amendatory of one
declared unconstitutional by the courts
because it prohibited the erection of
fences in excess of ten feet from the
sidewalk instead of from the ground.
The Board of Works was authorized
to advertise for proposals for furnish
| ing 100000 basalt blocks to be used in
repairing streets.
Ordinances were finally passed
changing grades at certain points on
Park, Mill and Parsons avenues, Cor
don, South Broderick, Tilden, Four
teenth and Lotta streets; regulating
the widths of sidewalks on all streets.
the maximum being fixed at twenty
two feet on streets 100 feet wide and
the minimum at eight feet on streets
forty feet wide; regulating the plumb
ing and drainage of buildings; ordering
the bituminizing of Dupont street be-
tween Pacific and Broadway at a cost
of $2125; ordering the laying of an as
phalt pavement on New Montgomery
street from Market to Mission at a cost
of $1S,560; ordering the construction of
a sewer in Thirty seventh avenue
South
The resolution authorizing an ex-
penditure of $4,000 under the direction
of the special committee of the board
and the Health Board for the purpose
of cleaning Chinatown was passed to
print.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
ATTACKED BY A GANG OF
HOODLUMS AND ARRESTED
Because JaImer johnson Cut One He
Is Charged With Assault
10 Murder.

Jalmer Johnson. a labOrer. living at
20 Midway street. was booked at the
CITY Prison yesterday morning on q
charge OF assault 10 murder by Police
men Ward and EVart.
Johnson. who was badly beaten up,
claimed that he was attacked by a
gang 0f h0Odlums at Francisco and
Dupont streets late Sunday night
some one struck him on the head with
a bottle, and. as he was afraid that he
would be seriously injured. he drew
his pOcketknife and slashed one of the
gang on the left arm. This had the
effect Of frightening the gang away.
shortly after the fight William
Shaughnessy went 10 the Harbor
Emergency Hospital 10 have a wound
in his left arm attended to- when
questioned he refused 10 say who had
cut him. but Ward and Evatt later
forced him 10 admit that Johnson had
done the cutting.
Johnson was arrested at his home.
He was taken 70 the hospital for re-
pairs before being locked UP in the
City Prison When searched the knife
with which he had cut Shaughnessy
was found in his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
HEINZE'S NEW PARTY
CALLS A MEETING
Montana Mine Promoter Starts a Po-
Iitical Organization Embracing
Popular Ideas i'm Platform.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. THE con-
vention of the so-called third party,
or as it is commonly characterized,
the Heinze party. met in the Audito-
rum in Helena shortly after noon to-
day. About 500 men from various
points in the State were in attendance.
The convention was called to order by
the former Governor. Robert B. l.
Mills. General Charles S. L. Warren
of Butte was chosen temporary chair
man.
The convention adopted a platform
declaring for the initiative and refer
endum, a direct primary law, a State
railroad commission and for an en-
largement of the powers of the State
Board of Equalization.
Under the resolutions adopted men
of all political parties are invited to
join, voting according to party af-
filiations on national issues, but in ac-
cordance with the platform adopted
on State questions. The resolutions
declare for the organization of an
antitrust party to deal wholly with
State affairs. To organize the party
a committee of two men from each
county is to be created. An executive
committee composed of two Demo-
Gratis, two Republicans and the chair
man. who has been a Democrat, is
provided for.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
CaDtain Bruce Sails AWAY

J. c. Bruce. captain of the Stanley
Dollar, waived examination yesterday
before United States Court Commits
siOner Heacock and was held for trial
on the charge Of having allowed Jow
An Ng. the quartermaster of the YES
sci. 70 land illegally. Captain Bruce
was released on filing a bond in the
sum Of $500. low was ordered de-
ported on the same vessel. He had
come down the gangplank TO nail it to
the wharf and was arrested by an Of
fcer OF the Chinese Bureau. Jow is
quartermaster and goes to China on
the same vessel and IN the same ca
pacity. Having arrived in China Jow
may reship on the same vessel should
he so desire.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08

Churchill ADMINISTRATIVE to Edgar d. Peix-
otto lot on " line OF Broderick street ITO y
OF HaiRht. n 40 by " 1875. 12:6 z So
27:6 r S2:6; $500
Daniel Einstein 10 Alice Beckmann. lot on
line OF California street, 1885 W Of Lyon,
w 25 by 100; $40
Claus Beckmann 70 same. same gift
Alice and Claus Beckmann TO Daniel En-
stein lot on Z lire Of Maple street. 85 y OF
Sacramento. n 81, 1926, 90. W 25. n S5,
w SIS; $40
Estate OF Silas NJ Locke Cby Josiah H
Locke. administrator TO III. c. Buckley. lot
on S corner OF Mission street and Grand ave-
nue.. Sc. 100 by SW IS a: $40. 800.
Marcus and Freda Anderson to Peter Schie-
fer, lot line OF Seventeenth street. "A z
OF Douglass. E 25 by n 110, 40. Is. "
"A, S 135: $40
Alfred P. Fraser to Ella J. Taylor. lot on
s line Of Washington street. 146 E OF Battery,
E so by 120. SO
Conception F. Ramirez CFuller) and Mary
F. Grant (F'uller) TO John F. Leicester. lot
on line OF Kearny street 50 OF Sacra-
mento. S 124:3 by 1856; SO.
Clara Z. l. Folger Cunningham 70 John
L. Pinney. lot line Of California street.
17S.2L " Of Dupont. " 62.5L, S 01:S, E
34:41a 2S.4. 2S.O1f: $40
Fannie A. and James NJ Harcourt 70 4. A.
Bridgford. lot line OF Pine street. 137 IS
w OF Taylor, W 43 by 1875: SO.
Montford s. and Flora c. Wilson to Eliza
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
The Delineator For January.

The January Delneator contains literary
and art features OF exceptional value and re-
liable fashion information. including a letter
from Mrs. Osborn, the foremost modiste IN
America. The pictorial presentation OF the
seasons styles Is very good. A number OF
pages are given to a description Of 'Parsifal -
Wagner's great music drama. and inter-
pretation Of the theme by w. ]. Henderson.
with personal "reminiscences Of the first per-
formance OF the opera at Bayreuth by Gustav
Kobbe The illustrations from the only
photographs ever made Of the opera and are
now published for the first time. Mr.. Kobbe
also contributes an interesting paper describ-
ing the life of Nine. Schumann-Heink at villa
Tint her home Dresden. Germany. There
are stories by Jack London, whose book, THE
Call Of the Wild" is OF the most popular
OF the year, and Kathryn Jarboe, and the
fourth installment Of The Evolution Of
Club Woman" by Agnes Surbridge The first
paper OF THE Fountain of Youth introduces
a series OF undoubted benefit to women who
are in search OF. or desirous OF retaining. good
looks. In addition there is appealing paper
BY Lille Hamilton French and much matter
OF interest TO the children. including serials
by Albert Bigelow Paine and Gabrielle E.
jackson. There Is also helpful information for
every department of the home.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
SATURDAY. pEcEMBER 5. 1908.


City and county of San Francisco to Au-
gusta Lauterbach. lot on W line OF Larkin
street 11O:6 n Of Green. " % by w 131 :6. -.
Anne Tubbs (executrix Of estate OF Austin
C. TubbsO to Marin Arata and Adalgisa A
Cyrondona (wife Of Charles F.) undivided one
eighth OF lot on NV corner OF Union and Lar
kin streets w 93:4 by 72 :6; S12l0.
Elizabeth c. Tubbs. Nettie T.. Oyster (wife
OF Joseph and William b. Tubbs 10 same. un-
cfvIded six-efghths Of same: So
Alfred s ands Alice H Tubbs TO same, un-
divided one-eiRhth OF same: $40
Charles F. Grondona to Adalgisa A. Gron-
dona all OF same; gift
John Cherry to Annie Cherry (wife). lot on
n line OF Lombard street 103:113 Z Of Polk.
% 34:4IS by 7:6. and property out OF
county: gift.
Estate Of Ellen Gallagher (by James E. and
George Gallagher, sxecutors) to Garret W.
NToFnerney. lot on W line OF Cough street,
90 n Of Hayes. N 80 by w 20; $1,000.
Ellen j. Druhan. James E.. Michael H.,
Humphrey. Frederick and George Gallagher
to same. same; $40.
city and county OF San Francisco to James
West lot NE corner OF Grove and FIJI
more streets. 46.3. n so. Z 22:6, n 20. w
S:a 100s -.
Estate of William H. Churchill tby Mary F.