davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-13
Since Boyhood His Life Was Devoted
to the Service of the Hawai-
ian Government.
A Judge Who Was Always Just and an lnterpre-
ter Who Made No Mistakes---WilIiam Luther
Wilcox Was Loved by All tiawaiians.

Judge died precisely eight o'clock last
evening Queens Hospital The peacefully and painless
N Saturday the physicians had hope OF his
from that time his brothers and relatives and close
bedside expecting they
Judge up
Early the afternoon he dropped sleep waking about hour
later Il feel all right he told those his bedside ten hours
of sleep does lots of good"
Then he asked for drink and dropped sleep again Gov
W. Smith his bedside during the afternoon
evening we'll members of his family He began sink
early
y sank No suffering attended his death and he seemed
recognize those about him almost o the end.
Judge Wilcoxs death complication of diseases,
top of which Some time the judge being both
cred by troublesome used rid of Gangene
that time though Mr. Wilcox of However
it affected his and May he took hurried the
hope recovering accompanied
brother George Wilcox, making trip
Upon his June Judge Wilcox appeared much inn
proved, though feeling
to get rid of his trouble and went to Queens HOSPITAL to have his
operated He upon opera
ton thought have been successful being
few later when that the had been
entirely July
found the leg below the knee but this
operation patient though rallied
Saturday the physicians had abandoned all hope
ing Judge W1oxs e HIS three brothers who are living on kaual
week. and they have been the bedside
tinuousy
Judge Wilcox celebrated anniversary
He born July 1853 at Wao Kauai His were
Mr. and Mrs Abner wilcox VINO came mere among the early mis-
They missionaries however but Abn Wilcox
missionary Wilcox the sixth
eldest Charles died in California
Henry Wilcox the who time
sheriff eight years OF the four surviving
living Wined He had been notified
OF Illness reach his bedside The three
all live in Hawaion Kauai, where they
Lhue plantation George the eldest unmarried
Albert Wilcox W. Wilcox the
He has several children.
The widow and the four brothers are the only surviving mem
family The parents OF the deceased died while William
They the time a their old
Wned Connecticut when taken suddenly ILL., They died
hour of I1Other
education received at home His father
teacher we'll in the udments know
Punahou College there
two vears-1S6z Then of the his
Immediately determined his living
perfect his knowledge OF the Hawaiian language
that when thrown his
appointment of interpreter the here and
could have remained life if he had wished AS
he though he all
powers immediate From the he
for be-
WcOX knowledge OF Hawaiian
terms invaluable interpreter and it with much
part judges that his directed
other channel
appointed police judge under the local law 1897 hav
deputy Judge Perry previously Has occupied the
of continuously He recomm:S-
on IC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-13
KING PETER WILL
VISIT CAR SOON

BELGRADE, July I2-The birthday of King Peter was cele-
today with thanksgiving These generally
attended will visit to the Gar
at St Petersburg about the middle of September.
expected involving the complete reconsuc
of cabinet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-13
WIND STORM SWEEPS
OVER BALTIMORE SUBURB

BALTIMORE, Md, July IA heavy wind storm accom-
panied by downpour the northern portion OF this
CITY today Fifty unrood and three hundred people
were rendered homeless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-13
Marked Improvement in the Con-
dition of the Aged
pOntiff.
Soldiers and Citizens Gather to Lynch Negroes.
Turks and BuIgarians Fight Over the
Border---Death in Wreck.

ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMs9
ROME, July I2-Contnued improvement is in
diton of Pope Leo MIL
He able participate the celebration of
adjoining his chamber.
Encouraging bulletins issued
dcate that respiration
oxygen has been discontinued
The Pope sits in chair and receives visiting Card
nails who been the consistoy which will
follow his death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-13
Many Spirited Engagements on Border.

CONsTANTINOPLE, July I2-Spirted engagements nave
taken place several points along the Macedonian
frontier Bulgarian officers the other side
Of havn crossed the frontier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-13
Fatalities From a Train Wreck.

KANSAS CITY No. July 2-The Missouri fast mail tram
and an excursion special collision just outside this city TO-
, ersone were killed and not fifty injured
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
ARTICLES OF INCOPORATiON
 OF THE CAPE BRETON COAL AND IRON COMPANY

kSowN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESESTs:-Ihat we. Charles Crane, J. M. Good-on. J. T. Eel lows. .Oren Ruffcorn. Ell ittini; II. j. Dcards, D. B. Drown, Nathan F. Cofin, L.C. Brickcr, 1T. Rcvnolds and E. II. Decker. whose names subscribed hereunto. desiring to form corporation for pecuniary profit. under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona L. $. A. do le eby associate ourselves together a body corporate. and adopt, ecute ana acknowledge these Articles of IEcD- poratioD.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Visited by Taquis.

J. F. Rawson, superintendent of the [ nited States Graphite Mining company whose extensive graphite properties are situated about twenty miles east of Minas Prietas, is in No gales on combined business and pleasure visit For the past two years Mir. Rawson has been working like Q trojan and was greatly in need of a rest. Since coming to Nogales he has improved so much we doubt very much if his old friends in Sonora will recognize him when he returns.
 One day last April Mr. Rawson's camp was visited by a band of Iaqui Indians and everything portable car ried of except one blanket belonging to uperintendent tawson, which the kindhearted Indians returned to him. The Indians also returned two &250 drafts belonging to the superintendent which they were convinced were of no value to them. Before leaving the In dians went to Mir Rawson, shook hands with him and thanked him for the royal, generous treatment they had received at his hands While here this week Rawson purchased stack of 3O-3O rifles which the Mex ican authorities have given him per mission to take into Sonora, and it IS an even bet that the next time the Yaquis visit his camp they will receive warm reception.
 In speaking of the assas sination of Captain J. F. Sullivan, general man ager of the La Dura Mining company, Mir. Rawson said that it was known for certain that that awful crime was commi ted by the Yaquis. He said that he is positive that his own life was only saved by the timely interference of the foreman of his mines who, like the rest of his workmen, is an Indian.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
THE MORENCl STRIKE.

Arizona's National G uard Is now stationed at Morenci under the com mand of Colonel J H. McClintock tc proctect life and proper ty at the min ing camp where it Is said 5000 men, mostly foreigners, are on a strike. It is said that over seven hundred ot Uncle Sans soldiers are on the ground to help to preserve law and order.
 The roster of the off CTS and men is as follows:
 James II McClintock of Phoenix, colonel and acting adjuntant general l.. W. Coggins of Phoenix, captain and adjutant; Captain George Alkire of Phrnix, quartermaster and coni- missary; Rev Lewis Halsey of Phn nix, captain and chaplain; Dr. Charles H. Jones of Tempe, with rank of ma jor, surgeon; Captain F. $. Ingalls, of Yuma in charge of second battalion. Company E. of Pho,nix, Captain F. NJ. Lawson, Parks and Jones, iieutenants. Thirty one men on the roll.
 Company II of Yuma, H. Donaldson, captain; lieutenants, w. Ii. Laney and Company E of Mesa, Captain w. J. LeBaron in command, Lieutenants W. J. Clark and Alex Hunsaker, Jr 0. B. Ingalls,. Thirty six men in line Twenty nine men.
 Company c of Tempe, Lieutenant Meyer in command, thirty one men.
 Brodle's Cavalry of Nogales, Troop A. not mounted, and in command Of Captain Charles E Perkins, Lieuten- ants Phil Herold and 5. F. Noon. They number about forty men.
 Company A. from Thatcher. The number of men is Unity in this com pany. The total Is close to 200 men.
 The federal troops comprise three troops of cavalry from Foit Grant under Colonel Lebo, and two troops of cavalry from Fort Huachuca under Major O'Connor
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Barnes vs. Santa Cruz County.

Monday Hon. W. H. Barnes, one of Arisona's best known and most successful lawyers, wns a visitor il. Nogales on professional business, con nected with the case of Barnes < Martin vs. the County of Santa Cruz The suit has been brought to collect from this county the sum of S9, ,675 for legal services rendered April, 1899, as attorneys in the matter of deter mining the amount of indebtpess due Pima county from Santa Cruz county, by reason of the division of the county. $. M. Franklin is the attorney for the plaintiffs and Frank J. Duffy, district attorney for Santa Cruz county, and F. $. Nave and Rochester Ford of Tucson, represent the county. Mir. Barnes returned home Tuesday morn ing.
 Later-a judgment has been ordered in the sum of S2,OO0 in favor of Barnes E Martin.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Patagonia News.

The school trustees of Patag gonia have secured Mrs. H. p. DOdge's ser vices as teacher for the coming year. This was the unanimous wish of the trustees, and while it speaks highly of Mrs. Dodge's capabilities, the board of trustees are deserving of commend ation in their selection
 There was a circus m town for two days atfording much pleasure to both old and young Mir A. B. Ming, to the surprise of all, proved himself an expert on the trapeze, performing many nerve racking feats.
 Harry Barnett has been confined to his bed several days this week, the ill- effects of overwork while in Nogales
 The Happy Jack mine continues to ship high grade ore regularly. J. M. Savage was summoned for the jury and skipped into the mountains to avoid service, but Deputy Sheriff Kane after several days chase over the Huachucas caught him shooting pidgeons on w. M. Schwartz mining property Kane never fails to round up the boys. There are four different marriag ges matching, being the best evidence of our prosperity and growth in future
The border vidette., 1903-06-13

tion of the directors in each year. the board of directors shall hold their annual meeting and shall elect president q vicc-presidcnt. trea- surcr and secretary. to succeed those whose terms expire. ani such other officers the board may determine
 SEC 4-The board of diriectors shall have power to tablish by laws, and to make and enforce all rules and regulations I.eccssary for the management of the affairs of the company not inconsistent with law
 SEC. 5-All officers of the company who sign, O endorse checks handle any funds SC curities, shall be required to give bonds, or Fidelity insurance. for he faithful perform ance of their duties with sureties to be ap- proved by the board of directors, in such reasona ble amount a will protect the company, and no such officer shall enter upon the duties of his office until hls boud is approved by the board of directors. All such bonds shall be increased additional surcties required by the board of directors whenever necessary to pro- tSe. the interests of the conn any. and any per son failing to give such additional bond, or suretiee, when required, shall forfeit his office and position and ali the rights and emouments thereof.
 SEC. e-The board of directors and the stock holders shall. both, have the power to hold meetings and transact business in MeXIco Nova Scotia, Canada: and in the State of Iowa, L. :. 4. and at such other places as may be de- ter mined by the board of directrrs stock h.,l..
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
ARTICLE '.


COMMEN CEMENT AND DURATIoN-
 SEC. This corporation shall commence :,s these Articles of Incorporation are filed for record in the office of the County Re corder of Santa Cruz County ArIznn,I Terri tory. L S. A and in the office of Secretary of the Territory of Arizona t. S A. and shall terminate twenty five years thereafter. unless sooner dissolved $ prov ided I,y law, and may be renewed or extended from time to tins in the manner provided by law.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
ARTIt LIE |.

NAME AND PLACE BUSINESS.
 SEE: The of this corporation shall be, CAFE BRETON COAL AND IRON COM PANY.
 SEC: 2--Its principal place of business shall be Nogales. Arizona Territory, $. A. out brat ch offices may be est ablished and main tainei at Des Mo- nes, Iowa, U. $. A. In Mex ico; Nova Scotia. Canad |; and at snch other place places a the board of directors may determine.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
STATE OF IOWA,
 POLK OUNTY.

Be it remembered that on this ? day of April A. D. l9o3 personally appeared before Dear Fu-ier a Notary Pubic i'll and for said County, l.. (. Bricker, r.. H. ecker D. B. Drown. J. T. Fel.ow-, H. J. Deards, II. II. Key holds and Nathan F.. Coffin each of whom are to me personally kOuw.I to De the Iuenticstt per sons subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorporat on, and each of them severaliy acknowledged the execution thereof 0 be his voluntary act and dceI for the purpose therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hcreunto affixed my and N"tariaI Seal, Des Moines, Iowa, L. S- A thI- 27 day of April 4. D. 19E.
 F.. DEAN FULLER.
 Notary Public Polk County, Iowa.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
TERRITORY OF AR1zn>..

l hereby certify that the within instrument filed and recor ded at the request of D. A. Richardson. May A. D. lgl3. at 92O q m, book i Miscellaneous Record page I9i. l95. l9o, lg9 i 200, -O1 2e2 and 2uj.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
STATE OF low

Be il rememi,z that on this l1th day of April A D. l3E personally app ar,.d before me Geo. A. Crane Notary Public in and for said County, Charles Crane, F II. Fitting and J. M. Goedson. each of whom to per sonalIy known to bc the iuentIcaI persons whose names subscribed to the above and foregoing Art cies of Incorporation, and each of them severally acknowledged the execution thereof to be his voluntary act and deed for the purposes therein ,xprcssed-
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto set my hand and lt xcd my Notarial Seal. at Dexter. Iowa, |. 5. \. tlti> l1th day of April A. D. 1!s:i.
 \@@/ GEO. A. CRANE
 \ Notary Pubic Dallas County. Iowa.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
ARTICLE FOUR.


 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. eEc. i-The q fairs of this company shall be conducted by board of directors, to consist of not less than three. nor more than eleven di- rectors who shall be stockholders. The first board of directors shall consist of the follow ing named persons whose terms shall expire at the time set opposite their respective names follows:
 J. M. Goodson, January f9oi l.. C. Bricker. January 1?1i-
 II. II. Reynold January l9Oi Oren Ruftcorn. I5o5.
 H. J. Deards, January l9o5-
 Charles Crane, January 1905.
 D. B. Brown. January 19o5
 Nathan E. Coffin, January lHo6.
 F Ii. Fitting, January 1gOd-
 J. T. Fell ,ws, January l9O6-
 F. H. Decker. January 1906.
 SEC. 2-Ihe cLockhuIders shall have power q the 1T annual meetings, to De held on the fouI tn Thursday of each year. to elect direct to succeed those whose terms expire, and to fiIl any vacancies on the board of directors. and to determine the number of directors that snail constitute the board, provided however that the total number of directors shah not, at any tim be less than three nor more than eleven in number. and pruvi ed also that no director shall be de prived of hls office befo his term expires. Directors chosen shall hold their respective positions for such time as the stockholders may determine. provided, their terms shall be fixed that the term of office of one third, may be, the one third of all the directors of the company shall expire in each year. Any vacancies that may occur il. the board as fixed by the stock holders may be filled by the directors until the next annual meeting fthe stockholders.
 SEC. 5-The following persons snail stitutc the officers of the company until Janu- ary 1901; viz:-Nathan E. Coffin, president; Oren Ruffcorn. vice-presiient; L. C. Bricker, trea- surcr: F. IT. Decker. secretary On the fourth Thursday in January of each year the stock holders shall meet and elect directors, and on the day and imm" liatt.ly after the eIcc-
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

Leave laundry on Monday at the Elite Barber shop, next door to tine Montezuma for the Troy Steam Laun- dry, Tucson. Clothes will be returned Saturday. tf
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
ARTICLE VII.
MEETINGS OF srocKno1DERs.

MEETINGS OF sTOCKHOI-DERS- SEC. Tine regular annual meetiug of tn, stockholders of this corporation. for the eiec- tion of directors. the submission of the annual reports of the officers and the transaction of such other business may legally coEle before tine stockholders. shall be held in the City of Nogales. in the Territory of Arizona, L. $. A or. in the City of Des Moines, Iowa. L. S A. Halifax Nova Scotia, the board of direc- tors may determine, on the fourth Thursday c.f the month of January of each year. SEC. Especial meetings of the stockholders shall De held at such time and places may be ordered by the board of directors Notice in writing of all meetings of the stock holders, shall be mailed each stockholder his her address, shown by the stool, books of the company, and shall be mailed at least ten days prior to meeting. Such notice shall state in general terms the nature of the business to be t transacted such meet ing The deposit of such notice in the Post Office. postage prepaid, shall be held and deemed notice in fact to such kholder.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 AMENDMENTS SEC. i-These articles of incorporation may be ammended at r, Gular special meeting of the stockholders of the company III the manner provided by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set hands and acknowledged the said Articles of Incorporation. this IIth d&y of April A. D. Ig:'.
 CHARLES CRANE
 J. Nj GOODSON
 F. II. FITTING
 l.. C. BkICkER
 D. B. DROWN
 E. H. DECKER
 II. ]. DEARDS
 J. r. FELLOWS
 H. il EE.A NOLDS
 NATHAN F.. COFFIN
 OREN RUFFCORN
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
STNTE OF IowA.
 .s | A ! -

Be 1t mem bered that this 24 day of April A. D., 1903 personally appeared tefore me Jas. II Jameson, Notary Pubuc ill aud for said county. Oren kuttcrrn who Is pers nally known be tEe identical person whose name subs crib to the above ant foregoing Articles of Incorporation. hereby acknowledges the ex- ecutIon thereof |" be his voluntary and deed for the purpo=o therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hercunto affixed my name ari National Seal. at Osceola Iowa. L. s. A. tIi- tho 9th day of April A n O.. 1908.
 \~~O JAS. II JAMESON,
 No:ary Public Clark County Iowa.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
AIR VI.

INDEBTEDNESS AND IIBILITY.
 SEC. 1-Ihe highest amount of Indebtedness. both direct and contingent, to which this cor porction is any tImc subject itself or that may be lawfully incurred by the corporation, shall not exceed ten thor usand dollars. No debts can be incurred. except by the authority of the board of directors.
 SEC. 2-The private property of the stock holders shall be exempt from corporate debts auI l;.biIitiaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

but the great danger Of terrible COLI
sion may readily be realized.
The danger. which is most vital to
the trainmen. is the possibility of the
train running away on the grade, owing
to insufficient brake power. Though not
until now published. an entire train
crew was let out five weeks ago. because
they refused to come down the hill. oA
what they considered to be an unsafe
train Five OF these men are stiIl out
ana their case viii be included in the
grievance.
Rather an amusing side Of the Incl
dent came W in the Los Angeles Of
fee Of General Manager Wells. when
pet
I'D like to say" said one of the
nrakemen, that the boys are all going
to kick II those freigIts aren't fitted
out with parachutes
Why do they want them2' asked
the general manager
Oh, 50 we can jump off the side of
the hill when the brakes begin to slip. -
The balloons have not arrived, ana
now the Los Angeles committeeman will
request that the dangerous trains be
cut In two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

winter at the age Of It has given society
matrons a new idea regarding the COM
ing out Of their daughters, and, as a re-
suit. not less than half hundred buds
VIII blossom in Washington society be-
fore the waning OF the present season.
Among the young ladies' who make
their bow formally are a number who
wore pinafores with Miss Roosevelt, the
group including her especial chums,
Miss Annie A1cCauley. Miss Elizabeth
Loring, Miss Carolyn POstlethWaite and
Miss Virginia AIackey- Smith Three Of
the buds come from senatorial families
and one is expected from the cabinet
ranks. Miss Shaw daughter of the sec
rectaFy of the treasury, has a strong
inclination for her studies, but is ex-
pected to succumb to society's attrac-
tons.
Miss Katherine Elkins. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Eizins, is progresses
ing IN appearance and has a fortune.
Miss Anna Wing Cockrell. daughter OF
Senator CoclreIl. IS equipped for social
success by several years of training IN
I the Convent of the Assumption, outside
Of Paris. She is a gifted musician and
hngulst. as well as the possessor Of rare
personal beauty. Another Senat Orlal
bud IS Miss Clark. daughter of Senator
Clark of Wyoming. The fates have been
especially kind to one debutaRte. Miss
Mathilde Townsend, who IS not only
1 beauty. but heiress TO an immense for
tune. Great interest attaches to the
debut of Miss Florence Field. the step
daughter Of Thomas Nelson Page, the
I well known author of southern stories
Miss Townsend has as her particular
chum Miss Pansy Bloomer. who also en-
ters the social arena this season. Miss
/ BlOOmer bids fair 10 rival Miss Daisy
Letter, the sister of Lady CurzOn, Vice
rene Of India, as a horsewoman. Nor
! does equestrian pr0Wess represent the
limitation Of her achievements She IS
equally fond Of golf and tennis. and is
an alI-rOund athlete. In this connection,
II may be noted that almost all of the
debutantes are Of what is Familiarity
known as the "horsey set" and indulge
/ IN all the diversions from four-in- hand
( driving to riding to hounds. The dis
tlnctlon Of being the best horsewoman
at the capital is commonly accorded to
Miss Mabel Merriam. daughter of the
director OF the census. Miss Merriam is
( decidedly versatile. being an expert
I chauffeur. the best rife shot and the
most sl1illful tennis player among the
feminine residents of the City of Mag
nllcent DistanceS=The Housekeeper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-20

fuses to allow his name to be published
said today.
The statement made in regard to the
wages paid 10 the Santa Fe telegraphers
is incorrect Either the superintendent
he is trying to fool the newspapers. The
Union Pacific now. and has for several
years, paid their operators better than
the Santa F'e. their minimum now being
SIS on their new schedule. On their Old
schedule It was so, while the Santa Fe
minimum Is now and has been for years
So There may be Il few men in the Santa
E'e general offices or in the larger offices
who receive better salaries than those on
the Union Pacific. but as a whole the San
Ia Fe telegra piers are not in it.
If there Is a general sentiment that the
money enough ii VIII not take long for
them to follow the fashion Of the day and
ask for more pay.