davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
SUSPENSE PREVAILS.
Circumstances Not Favorable for
 Opening of Manchuria.


 Tokio, May p, via Victoria, B. C., June 3-A period of suspense prevails in Japan regarding the Manchurian af- fair. M. Paul Lessar was expected at Pekin May 26 and it was thought that the situation will assume new phase on his arrival.
 The Yokunin publishes advices that the Chinese foreign office has advised Japan and the United States that the circumstances were not favorable at present to the opening of Manchuria. In the recent draft of the commercial treaty submitted to China, the United States asked for the opening of Mouk- den and Taku Shan. Japan proposed the opening of Moukden and Tatuko, and Taku is said to have accepted the suggestion. 2 According to the latest report there are now $500 Russian troops at Liao Tan, Including infantry, cavalry and artillery. Every foreigner in the Man. churian trade reports great difficulty in trade conditions under the control of Russia and emphasizes that the United States will lose a field of great promise in few years if the Russians are not expelled from Manchuria.
 A report from Wiju says that the Russian works in Yongampo are con tinuing. Fifteen houses and, fifteen thousand trubo of land there have al- ready been purchased by the Russians.
 Chinese staying there are said to be disguised as mounted bandits"
 The Korean local authorities have at tempted to order them off, but in vain.
 Small Russian steamers are survey ing the lower reaches of the Yalu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
EIGHTEEN HOURS FOR STUDENTS

Chicago. June 3.-There is no eight hour day for the college graduate, ac cording to Dean Thomas F. Holgate of Northwestern university. In speech to the students at Evanstown, the dean said: ''You are going out in the world to work. There will be no union to tell you not to work more than eight hours a day. You will come nearer to work ing eighteen hours out of the twenty four. Some of you will get buried in your work, but keep at it, remembering the responsibility resting on you to do good work, and you will have your re- ward,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
TAXES ON INSTALLMENT
Many People Would Find It Much
 Easier to Pay.

@u5ASA " oJ
 Many people about town think 1t would be good thing if property own CTS who find 1t impossible to square all their accounts with the collector at once could pay on the installment plan, The same as they do on back sewer and street assessments. It frequently happens that people who are few dollars short have to defer payment for q much longer period than if they could get credit for what they had on hand and turn in the balance from time to time instead of being obliged to wait till they have the full amount. Of course person can settle one ac- count under the present system and let the other stand, but supposfng his bill for taxes in the second district is $100, he cannot pay that in installments To be sure, any other plan than the one now in vogue would entail much addd- tional labor on the collector and then there is a question, too, whether a change would be beneficial. Some people may claim that the system of collecting taxes in Waterbury Is rather arbitrary, but this is not so Tn some cities all taxes not paid within a given time are sold out to collection agencies who immediately take steps to collect them and put delinquents to as much expense as possible. Proba bly, the method in use here is about as fair as it could be for all parties concerned, though there may be something in the contention that the installment plan would help some and iniure nobody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
PROF LYONS EXPERIMENT.
Says the Heart Is Independent of Gen.
 tral Nervous System.

Says the Heart Is Independent of Gen.
 tral Nervous System.
 Chicago. June 3.-That the heart ia independent of the central nervous sys- tenn and can be made to pump blood through an artificial circulation even when removed from the body has been demonstrated to students at the Uni- versity of Chicago by a striking exper- iment performed by Professor Elias F. Lyon of the department of physiology.
 Professor Lyon has been able not merely to make pieces of hearts pulsate in salt solutions and in the air, as was done by Professor Jacques Loeb and Professor Lingle, but by the arrange ment of suitable apparatus he has caused the heart of dog to pump blood through Itself. pair of lungs and a loop of tubing over four feet high.
 Dr Lyon disclaims the distinction of discovering the method of causing an apparently dead heart to beat. as he says that the experiment has been performed before by certain investigs- tors.
 Prev1ouS experiments having shown that the heart was Independent of the central nervous system, it was found that the only condition necessary for causing the heart to beat was that it should be able to circulate blood through itself. If this condition be met and the blood prevented from CO., agulating in the compartments of the heart it was found that circulation could be kept up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
NOT L1NCoLN's ASSASSIN.
Clara Morris Denies That She Identi-
 fled the Body.

Clara Morris Denies That She Identi-
 fled the Body.
 Baltimore, June 3.-In connection with the report from Enid, Okla, that Tohn Wilkes Booth, assassin of Presi- dent Lincoln, died there January IA, under the name of David E. George, it is declared by persons familiar with the case that there is no doubt what ever that Booths body is buried in Green Mount cemetery. The remains were brought to this city after the ex- humation in Washington. When the coffin was opened here the dead actor was recognized by persons who had known him intimately in his lifetime. Among them were members of his family. The identification was abso- lute.
 The body now lies In the Booth lot, but without any headstone or mark over the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
CRUISING IN ORIENT.

San Francisco, June 3,-The United States cruiser Princeton has arrived here after long cruise in the waters of the Orient. .She started from Yo- kohama direct for this harbor nearly q month ago. The Yorktown, also from the Orient, has arrived. She sailed from Yokohama a few days in advance of the Princeton and called at Homo lulu, where she took on coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
RETURNED TO WORK.

St Louis, June 3.-The freight teans sters and freight handlers employed by the wholesale houses of St Louis have returned to work after being on a strike for several weeks. The freight handlers and warehousemen at the freight houses on both sides Of the riv- CT have not yet settled their grievances. Their places have all been filled with non-union men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

New York, June 3. Heidelbach, Ick elheimer & Co have engaged $T50,0o0 gold and Goldman, Sachs X Co $1,U00, GOO for shipment to Europe to morrow. It was said yesterday that this gold would probably be engaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles, Gal, June 3.--R. H. Me Collur11 of Duluth, AIinn, a commissions CT to the Presbyterian assembly, died at the California hospital last night. Mir McCollum was S1 years of age and was taken i'll on his way to Los An rnlns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Did You know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave us your or- der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03

New York. June 3.-Clara Morris de- nies the report that she recently identi- fed the body of George as Lfncoln's assassin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-03
Clrlal DrY Goods to. MORROW
 Is Our Regular
 Bargain Day

Thursday is the day we se- lect weekly to close out small lots and odds and ends at re- duced prices.
 The choicest bargains se- cured by ourselves throughout the week we reserve for our Thursday adv, hence it is Thursday is always the busiest day of the week with us,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

two-thirds vote of the committee may consider necessary for the best inter- ests of the members.
 Captain Hart showed in a few sen tences the value of such power to the association at large. On the vote the resolution was passed
 Dr. w. B. Phillips, director of the University of Texas. was introduced by Professor Carrera. who in his eu- logium of Dr. Phillips work on the mineral resources of Texas said: What he says is the gospel of Texas mineralogy."
 Dr. Phillips favored an attentive au- dience with a clean-cut address on Texas and her mineral possibilities of today and of the mineral laws and their remedy, with a summary of the work done by the university of the state within her borders.
 The close attention granted to the speaker and the applause following was evidence of their force and perti- nency. The full thesis prepared by Dr. Phillips on the mineral resources of Texas and on Texas mining laws and their defects will be published in full by the association and its aims, and will also be published for distri- button.
 Executive Committeeman Juan s. Hart offered a motion that the next annual meeting of the association be held in the city of Chihuahua Mex ico; and gave as principal reasons for the change the courtesy due the members of that district. Ia sents vast territory and it is a cour- tesy due to the membership that is so widely scattered that no favoritism shall be shown in the selection of the meeting place for our greatest gath erings. It is necessary for our ad vancement and our perpetuation as an effectual body that our most import ant meetings should be held in differ ent places.
 we can make these meetings ot such value to the mining fraternity through important papers to be read there that the representation and at tendance will be of such magnitude I that there will be an annual contest | for the privilege of entertaining us and it will become particular favor | to be granted to the city Of oul choice"
 | The motion as expressed by Captain | Hart met with the unqualified ap proval of all present, being promptly endorsed to the satisfaction of all. ] All further matters were referred tC | the executive committee. including election of secretary and the time ot hC,ding the next annual meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
First publication 1-i5-6t
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

We hereby certify that at special meeting of the stockholders of Calumet and Bisbee Develop ment company. a corporation or ganizsd and doing business under and by virtue Of the law of the TerT: ,ory of Arizona. held at the office of the corporation at Calumet, 1iichi- gan. ol November 12th, A. D. 1922 at o'clock p. m. of that day pursuant to due notice given to each stockhold- CT by authority of the board of di- rectors as required by the bylaws of said corporation.
 Article v of the Articles of Incor- poration of Calumet and BisbeC Development company was amended by vote of more than a majority of the stockholders to read as follows: Articles of incorporation of the
 ca.uraet and Bisbee Development Company.
 Article W.
 | "The affairs Of the said corporation shall be conducted by board of seven directors. who shall be stockholders of the corporation and shall be elect ed at the annual meeting of the cor ! OD lue OEGOhu A1OAA' day in November in each year, and the officers of said corpora tion 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 chosen and qualified are: Frank A. chosen from among the stockholders The members of the board of directors | for the current year and until their successors are chosen and qual fled are: Frank A. Kolhaas
 Frank S. Carlton, James T. Fish CT. J. Wesley Downing, all oi
 Ko hasf Frank S. Carlton, James T
 Fisher, J. Wesley Downing. all oi
 Calumet lAichigan; Joseph Bosch oi
 Lake Linden, Michigan; Frederick Nichols, of Houghton. Michigan; M
 J. Cunningham. of Bisbee Arizona. December 18th, A. D. 1902.
 FRANK s. CARLTON, President.
 WILLIAM R. OATES. Secretary. First publication 1-15-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -OF THE CALUMET AND elSBEE DEVELOP.
 MENT COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the undersign- ed, have this day voluntarily associat- ed ourselves together flor the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify:
 l.
 That the name of the incorporators are Paul P. Roehm, F. A. Kolhaas, J. Wesley Downing, F. s. Carlton, H. E. Ming and w NJ. Harris.
 II
 That the name of the said corpora tioa and by which it shall be known in law is the Calumet and Bisbee De- velopment company" That the princi- pal place for the transaction of its business in Arizona shall be at Bisbee, in Cochise county. Arizona. The gen eral offices shall be at Calumet, Michi- gan, with branch offices at such other places as the Board of directors may from time to time direct. Said com pany may also carry on and transact business of the kind and nature here matter provided, in all other states and territories whatsoever.
 III
 The business proposed to be trans acted and carried on by the said cor poration is as follows: In general to engage in and carry on the business of mining. refining, smelling and manu- | featuring any and all kinds of ores, minerals and metals; to purchase, { lease, or acquire by license, bond, con, 1 cession. grant or otherwise, any lands, mines, mineral rights. buildings, ease, ments, rights or privileges. machinery plant or other effects whatsoever which the company may think proper | from time to time to be acquired for any of it's purposes, to prospect and i search for ores and minerals, to de velop, mine and grant licenses for mining in and over any lands which may be acquired by the company and to sell and otherwise dispose of the i lands, mines or other property of the company, to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in minerals. plant, machin cry, implements, conveniences, pro visions and things capable of being used in connection with mining opera tions or acquired by workmen or oth CTS employed by the company; to con struct, carry out improve, manage hOEhy COHIIOl, anu Supcfihlcnu any roads. ways, railways, bridges. re servoirs, water courses. aqueducts wharves, furnaces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works. electric works, factories, warehouses, anC other works and conveniences whicf may seem directly or indirectly con ducive to any of the objects of th' company, and to contribute to. subsi dize. or otherwise aid or partake in any such operations; to buy, sell o otherwise dispose of the capital stool of this or any other corporation anC generally to do any and all acts anC , things and transact any and all othe business incidental to the purposes aforesaid and not contrary 60 tho laws of the territory of Arizona or o . the United States of America, ".
 ] That the amount of the capita
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

stock of the said corporation shall be Four Hundred Thousand Dollars divided into Forty Thousand shares of par value of Ten Dollars each, payable in cash on cal of the board of directors.
 That the time of commencement of said corporation shall be immediately on filing of these articles with the re- corder of the County of Cochise. Ari- zona and the secretary of the Terri tory of Arizona, and such existence shall continue for a period of twenty five years from and after the date of said filing.
 The affairs of the said corporation shall be conducted by a board of five directors, who shall be stockholders of the corporation and shall be elect ed at the annual meeting of the cor poration on the Second Monday in November in each year, and the off cers of said corporation shall be a president and vice president, bah to be elected by the Boar of Directors from their own number a secretary, a treasurer and such officers as the board of directors may deem neces- sary, who may be chosen from among the stockholders. The members of the board of directors for the current year and until their successors are chosen and qualified are: Paul P. Roehm. Frank Kalhaas and J. Wes- ley Downing, all of Calumet, Michigan. and Joseph Bosch. of Lake Linden and F. S Carlton of Calumet, Michigan.
 VII
 That the said corporation is not at any time to subject itself to a greater liability than One Hundred Thousand Dollars except upon the written con sent of the holders of one-half of the capital stock outstanding at the time the obligation is incurred and in no case shall such indebtedness be incur red 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 WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hand and seals, this " "CAllGlu udy Ol OClOtSI, A. U. lJOA. W. M HARRIS. PAUL P. ROEHM, F. A. KOLHAAS.
 J. WESLEY DOWNING, F. s. CARLTON,
 H. E. KING. State of Michigan, County of Hough.
 ton, ss.
 Before me, James E.. Fisher, notary public in and for the county of Hough- ton, state of Michigan, on this day per sonally appeared Paul P. Roehm, F. A. Kolhaas, J. Wesley Downing. F. s. Carlton, H. E. King and W. M. Harris. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me | they executed the same for the pur. poses and consideration therein ex. pressed.
 i Given under my hand and seal of office this 20th day of October, A. D, 1902.
 JAMES E. FISHER, Notary Public. My commission expires February 20 A. D. 1906
 | Filed in the office of the county re corder of Cochise county, Arizona in book interpretations, page 273, al 10 a. m Oct 31st 1902.
 Filed in the office of the secretary oi the Territory of Arizona --
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16
JAMES E. FISHER.

NUtdIy FuUIIC. My commission expires February 20, 4. D. 1906
 Filed in the office of the county re- corder of Cochise county, Arizona in book interpretations, page 273, at 10 a. ID. Oct 31st 1902
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the Territory of Arizona --
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-16

That the amount of the capital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
GREATER BIRMINGHAM
MOVEMENT ENDORSED
Board of Trade Passes Unanimous Res
oIutIon to Enlarge the City Limits.
Has Commitree at Work.

The Board of Trade yesterday afternoon
endorsed the Greater Birmingham move
ment by unanimous vote, and 1t was
the sense of the board that everything
should be done to get a bill passed
through the legislature authorizing the
extension of the city limits.
John w. o'Neill, chairman of the Great
er Birmingham committee, stated that the
committee had met with similar commit
tees from the Commercial club and the
mayor and board of aldermen, and that
both these bodies were in favor of extend
Ing the limits.
He also stated that bill is being pre-
pared to be introduced at the extra ses-
sion of the legislature to be held this
fall, and that 1t Will ask for all neces-
sary powers to increase the limits. The
committee was continued, and instructed
to work in conjunction with the other
committees. Mr.. O'Neill made the motion
that the movement be endorsed by the
club. and it was seconded by John l..
Parker.
Two new members to the board were
elected yesterday afternoon. They were
Roberts & Sons and the Steele-Smith Dry
Goods company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
PASSENGER TRAIN
REPORTED LOST
TRAIN DUE IN KANSAS CITY AT 4
O'CLOCK SATURDAY HAS CON-
PLETELY DISAPPEARED AND NO
TRACE OF IT CAN BE FOUND.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2.--The Journal
tomorrow will say:
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passen-
ger train No. from Chicago to Kansas
City, due here at o'clock Saturday, has
been lost track of. 1t is not deemed
possible. nor the thought entertained by
the officials, that the train has run into
the flood Nevertheless, General Agent
Harmon was notified yesterday from the
Chicago office of the extraordinary oc-
currence and Superintendent Mulhern was
urged to exercise every possible effort to
locate the missing train and relieve Its
passengers at all cost and hazard. Tho
tug John Lentz was chartered and voy-
age made down the Missouri river to Biz
mingham. Nothing was to be seen Oh
the train Men have been started on morse
back to Liberty with orders to keep as
close as possible to the track and to
carefully investigate what is known to be
great washout two miles east OF Birm-
ingham. The possibilities of the train
having tumbled in the washout are re-
mote to a degree. but many people are
constantly going along the railroad routes
and they would have seen some parts OF
the wreckage. The water Is thirty-nye
feet deep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
WILL CELEBRATE
DAVIS BIRTHDAY
CAMP HARDEE WILL HAVE cERE.
MoNIEs-cAMP CLAYTON, s. C..
", WILL ALSO PARTIclPATE-To
DELIVER CROSSES.

The Confederate veterans of Birming-
ham will celebrate jefferson Davis
birthday today. Camp Hardee. U. C. ".
will hold exercises this afternoon at 2
o'clock, and several talks will be made
by prominent members of TIE camp.
The address of the afternoon will be de-
llvered by W. H. Stanley. Mrs. Asa
Roundtree will deliver crosses of honor
in behalf of the United Daughters of the
confederacy to those veterans who have
not already received them and are en-
titled to them.
Commander Francis has urged the
members of the camp to be present and
take part in the meeting. Commander
McNutt of Camp Clayton, Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans has requested the
members OF the camp to be present in a
body. It is expected that this win be
the largest meeting OF the camp held n
a long time. The day will be celebrated
through the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
]. H. McCary is Made PreSi
dent for the Year
COLLINS IS TREASURER
The Vice Presidents Are Also Named.
Mccary Thanks Board for the
Honor They Have Confer
red on Him.

/ The annual election of officers OF the
Board of Trade was held yesterday
afternoon at the regular annual meeting
The nomination committee reported as
follows, and the report was adopted. and
the officers elected;
/ President-J. H. Mccary.
First vice president-simon Kiotz
Second vice president-W. 8. Brown. =
Third vice president-John L. Parker.
Fourth vice president-G Rotholz.
Fifth vice president-T. v. Boardman.,
Treasurer. D. Collins.
The secretary and attorney for the
board will be elected by the board OF
control at its next meeting. The COM
mittee on nominations was John L. Par
ker, chairman: Oliver chalifoux, Simon
Klotz, W. s. Brown and John w. oNeill
Chairman Parker made strong speech
in favor Of the recommendations of the
committee, and when 1t was put to a
vote the election was unanimous. Presi-
dent-elect McCary made a short talk in
which he thanked the board for the honor
bestowed on him, and stating that he
would try to fill the place to the best
of his ability. He said that 1t was an
honor, as 1t came from a party of men
who represented his chosen business,
that of a merchant, and that for this
reason he appreciated it the more. He
stated that his policy will be to upbuild
the interests of the tradesmen of Birm-
ingham and to fight for everything that
would help the city and to fight against
everything that he believed would injure
it.
The annual smoker and installation OF
officers will take place week from to-
morrow night in the club rooms, and a
number of prominent men have been in
vited to be present and make short talks
Among these are the senators from Ala
bama, the congressman, Governor Jelks,
Mayor Drennen, President Jackson of the
Commercial club and other prominent
members of that body; r. N. Rhodes of
the News, p. w. Barrett of the Age
Herald, G. NJ Cruikshanks of the Ledger
and other prominent citizens who the
committee might see fit to invite. A
committee of three consisting Of John w.
O'Neil, chairman; T. v. Boardman and
Simon Klotz was appointed to arrange
for the smoker and to issue the investi-
cations. This will probably be the most
elaborate affair the Doard has ever given.