davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit. Z; Philadelphia. 4.
St. Louis. 8; Washington. ,.
cleveland. 5; New York. l.
Chicago. Z; Boston. 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Detroit 100000 o 0 o 0 II
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 3 o.

Earned runs, Detroit 8. Philadelphia, 2:
two-base hits, Carr, ]. Murphy. SchreclI
2. d. Murphy. Davis, L. Cross: home
Henley: stolen bases. Lush, Yeager. Kit
son; double plays. J. Murphy to Burns.
Burns TO Carr. Pickering to NJ. Cross,
bases. Detroit 8. Philadelphia 10; first on
balls. off Henley 4, off Fairbanks 2:
struck out by Kitson . by Fairbanks 4:
time, 1850; umpire, Adams.
Browns Take Final Game
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept est.
Louis won the final game of the series
today. Patten proved an easy proposition
and the fielding of Washington was poor.
Sudhof pitched remarkable ball for six
innings. not allowing a single hit or a
man TO reach first base. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

Earned nuns, ST. Louis 3; tWO-base hits.
Wallace, Bowcock; three base hits. Swan
der. Heidrick: double plays, Mccormick.
to Osteen to Clark. Coughlin to Osteen to
Clarke; first base on balls off Patten /;
on bases. Washington 8, st. Louis +,
Time. 1:25. Umpire, Connolly Attend
ance. LOO.
AItrock Blanks the Leaders.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept 22-The home
teams long string of successive wins was
broken by Chicago TODAY. AItrocIt;s
clever pitching was largely responsible,
but with Collins taking a lay-off, the work
OF the home players seemed listIess.
catches by Green and Callahan and sion
by Eerris We're the featnres Scnre:
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
Carbuncle Causes Death.

The Los Angeles Times of December 9th, contained the following account of the death of a young lady well and favorably known in Santa Cruz county
 "Miss Helen E. Smith of No. $50 West Seventh street died yesterday under peculiarly sad circumstances. She was about to leave with her father for visit to Mexico, when she became affected with a carbuncle on her face While most painful and occasioning much suffering, it caused not the slight- est fears of fatal termination. A few days ago blood poisoning set in and she died suddenly yesterday.
 "Miss Smith was a most lovable girl about 20 years of age and was a mem- Der of the ''J. O. C." fraternity of the First Methodist Sunday School-the phenomenally large class of Mrs B. O. Bryant. She was very popular and her death has occasioned muck grief among her former associates. The funeral will occur tomorrow at ? o'clock at the parlors of Bresee Bros"
 Miss Smith Was a cousin of Mrs. George Parker and Miss May Smith of Washington Camp, where she visit last winter. She was a most estimable young lady and won many friends while there, all of whom will deeply re- gret to learn of her untimely and sud- den death. It seems sad that she should be cut down in life-so young with so many bright opportunities be- fore her.
 Deceased was the only child, and to the bereaved parents, their many friends extend their heart-felt sym pathy.
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
The State of Ohio,

l, John w. McCafferty, clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, which is a court of record, within and for said County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that Aaron s. Dubois. whose signature, as a Notary Public is attach ed to the within acknowled gment was, at the date thereof, d duly commission ed and qualified Notary Public in and for said County, and as such officer was duly authorized to take acknowledg- meuts of deeds, mortgages, liens, pow CTS of attorney and other instruments ot writing, and that I am acquainted with his handw writing, and believe that the signature to the acknow1ed gment herein is genuine. and that the fOrego- ing instrument is executed according to the laws of the State of Ohio.
 In Testimony Whereof, l have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at Colum bus, this 24 day of November, A. D 1903.
 (SeaD JOHN w. MCCAFFERTY,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
The SaIerO District.
Salero, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
 December 20, 1903.
Special Correspondence to THE vIrErrE.

Special Correspondence to THE VIrErrE-
 We have had bad luck getting our news to the postofiice, on account of our carrier taking too much of the com mon tonic "corn juice" But we hope your patience is great.
 MT. Walter Fortune is hauling con- centraues from the Arizona Gold X Copper Company's mill with a twelve horse team. Such sights are what make the prospectors smile their broad est smile. Mir. Harry l.. Vaughn of Colorado, is general superintendent of the A. G. & 0. Co. He understands his business.
 MT. Mark Lulley is out our way now looking after his immense lead deposit on the Jew claim. We expect he is getting out another shipment of ore to ship to the Fl Paso Reduction works for treatment.
 l.. Zeckendorf & Go. are preparing to do the assessment on their Fl Plomo group of claims. We were in hopes that as streng a mining corporation as the Zeckendorf Company, would do more than just enough each year to satisfy the mining laws. How can district ever "come to the front" when such mining is going on2 Nothing but post hole digging.
 Wood choppers are quite numerous around our district now. We are very much in hopes that the next Terri torial Legislature of Arizona, will pass such laws under the head of 'wood- cutting" that will forbid wood chop pers from cutting off the tops of trees and leaving the trunks to dry out and rot on the ground. Such Is the com mon practice of the country, and well we all know that timber is very precious in Arizona, and not enough for use; 1t is too bad wood is being wasted as it is every day. The trunk is the best wood Tn the tree.
 w. E. Balcom, Superintendent for the Salero Mining Company, is very busy making preparations to sink shaft No. ?, on The Darwin mine, very valuable mine.
 MT. Ed Hill was called to Nogales as witness this week.
 Col R. R. Richardson & Go. are having work done on their mines in the Josephine Canon. where they have some very high grade copper ore.
 The trail to the group of claims in the Josephine Canon, belonging to James Kane, W. E. | Balcom and Prof. w. P. Blake, Is now and work upon the mann moth ledge is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible The trail is great benefit to the claims.
 w E B.
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE VICTOR MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALI MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS: That we, whose names are here- unto affixed. do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of form . ing a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and to that end make the following statements:
 FIRST-The names of the corporators are Frank P. Jackson, Hollis P. Bunker, Lewis J Haas. George $. Hail, John P. Force and Ed win F. Wood, and the name of the corporation shall be THE VICTOR MINING COMPANY. The principal place in which the business of said corporation shall be transacted within the Territory of Arizona shall be Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, with branch offices at such places in the United States and the Republic of Mexico, as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct, at any of which places all meetings of the stockholders and Board of Directors may be held,
 and all business transacted.
 SECOND The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is follows, to-wit:
 To purchase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise acQ uire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mort gage, hypothecate, and deal in mines, mining claims, oil lands, mineral lands, oil, gas, asphaltum, petroleum, water and water rights, and to work mine, explore and develop the same; to do general real estate and mercantile busi- ness; to own, handle and control letters patents and inventions; to borrow money and execute mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the same; to build and own dams, canals, ditches, fluuaes and other means may be necessary to divert, impOund or conduct water. ! and to use the same for irrigation, and to generate power to be used such. | or to be con verted into electricity or electric power as may be desired, and
The border vidette., 1903-12-26

brother of Henry Levin. came up from
 "La Higuera" mines in Sonora, which
 are owned by the Brady Commission
 Company, Richard Gird of Los Ange- | les and associates. Louis, who Is em =
 ployed at the mines says they are sure
 great and promise to become big pro
 ducers. Pete Brady is general superin
 tendent. After spending the holidays
 here and in Tucson, Louis will return
 to his duties at ''La Higuera.
 The many friends in Nogales, of 1 Mir. and Mrs. John Symonds of Torres, l Sonora, W ill learn with regret, that | their youngest son died about the first
 of the month at Magdalena, while Mir. l Symonds was in San Francisco having
 his eyes treated. On the receipt of a te legram announcing his sons illness he hurried home but arrived too late
 to see the little fellow alive. Mir. Symonds, who is general superinten-
 dent of the Torres lc Prietas railroad
 and his family now reside at Torres, having recently removed from Minas Prietas.
 has gone to Old Mexico, to a point be- low the City of Mexico, on the Gulf of Lower California, where he will devote about six weeks of his valuable time to the examination of some copper mines, on which he will make a report for a syndicate. Mr. Glore is the man who about a year ago went to the Iii burop Island with a company of Mex ican soldiers to report on the con ditions of the islands for the Mexican government. He found no mineral and only Q few half-starved Indians, who, if left alone, would not harm a human being.
 0. W. Phillips and Robert Lewis, members of the "Rey del Gro" Mining and Milling Company. arrived in No gales Sunday night from New York, and spent a couple of days in the city before continuing south to their mines which were mentioned in last weeks VIDETTE. as being situated in the Mag dalens dis.rict, about sixty miles from the town of Magdsiena. Both gentle men are we'll and favorably known in Arizona and Sonora, where for many years they have been successfully engaged in mining. Mr. Lewis was one of the early pioneers of Tom bstone, and his stories of that great mining camp are well worth hearing.
 The Los Angeles Examiner, MT. William Randolph Hearst's new man. moth daily. is now one of our most valued exchanges, the first number having been issued Dec. 12. Like all of Mir. Hearst's great newspapers, the Los Angeles Examin has at once taken it's position at the head of all other newspapers in the world, and like the Chicago, New York and San Fran cisco Examiners, is a true friend of Arizona and everything pertaining to i the territory, and will soon be a wei come visitor in all the homes in the 1 great southwest. The Los Angeles | Times, the worst enemy this territory | ever had, will soon be a ching of the | past in Arizona, where for years 1t has received liberal support, notwithstand ing the i'll treatment handed to every citizen in large launches" every time the opportunity presented itself, and 1 many times when 1t did not.
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
NOTICE.

After January 1st, 1904, Torres X Prietas Railway will discontinue issu- ing annual passes over said; railway, ex- cepting to government and railway off cials.
 By order
 John Symonds, Superintendent.
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
Territory of Arizona. l. County of Santa Cruz. D

hereby certify that the within in strument was filed and recorded at the request of N. K. Staley. December 5th A. D., 1903, at $50 p. m. Book pages s---
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder First publication Dec, l2 1903. Ct
The border vidette., 1903-12-26

to use, sell, rent or otherwise dispose 1 of the same; to build construct O. | otherwise provide lines for the tra us- mission of electricity or electric power and to equip the same; to build, own, equip and operate railway. telegraph and telephone lines from its mines and | works to q connection with other lines: 1 to buy, own, hold and dispose of the stock or bonds of other corporations, and in general to do all things necess- 1 ary to properly conduct the business Of this corporation in the Territory O. Arizona and elsewhere, not inconsist- ent with the laws of the Territory o- Arizona and the United States.
 TEIRD-The authO hOrized amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million (S1,O0O. GOO .00) Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of Ten (SIO OOi Dollars each. At such time as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation, either Tn cash or by the sale and transfer to 1t of real and personal property for the uses and purposes of said corporation, in pay ment for which shares of the capital stock of said corporation may be issued. and all of the capital stock issued by the company shall be fully paid up and non -assessable-
 ment of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 FIFTE-The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of fivo or more Directors, who shall be elected annually by the stockholders of the corporation Until the first annual constitute the Board of Directors: Frank P. Jackson, Hollis P. Bunker Louis J. Haas, George $. Hail, John P. Force and Edwin F. Wood, and the following persons are hereby constitut- ed and appointed officers until the first ors are elected and qualified: Hollis P. Bunker, president. Lewis J. Haas, vice president, Frank P. Jackson, secretary. and Edwin F. Wood, treasurer.
 The stockholders representing majority of outstanding stock shall have full power to adopt such bylaws for the government of this corporation as to them may seem proper.
 S1XTE-The highest amount of in debtedness or 4ia biiiitttyr direct or con any time subject, shall he Two Hundred Thousand (S2O0. GOO .0O) dollars
 SEVENTH-The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts Of any kind whatsoever.
 ElGHTH-Annual meetings of the stock holders shall be held at the Citv of Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio, on the second Monday in January in each and every year for the purpose of electing directors and for such other purposes as may be necessary and pro- per.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of November, A. D., 1903.
 FRANK P. JACKSON
 HOLLIS P. BUNKER
 L. J. HAAS
 GEORGE s. HAIL
 JOHN P. FORGE
 EDWIN F. WOOD
 Signed and sealed in presence of: Ada E. Jones, Chas A. Beard.
The border vidette., 1903-12-26
State of Ohio, County of Franklin. ss

On this. day of November, in signed, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Frank P Jackson, Hollis P. Bunker, Lewis J. Haas, George $. Hail, John P. Force and Edwin F. Wood, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to. and who executed the same for the purpose and consider atlOns therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here unto set my hand and affixed my off cial seal at my office in the said State and County. the day and year last above written.
 (SeaD AARON DUBoIs,
 Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
,ck of purple cloth with white picture
The Matinee.

The matinee performance yesterday was
begun with the exhibition OF the horses in
the stallion class. The horses shown were
Early Patch. owned by w. T. Wilson, of
this city, Dick Benson. owened by Tom En-
sey; Sharlock, owned by w. B. White. of
Cleveland; Mozart. owened by the Spring
hill stock farm. Delphi. Ind: McGregor
Jay Foot. ir., owned by Frederick Bernard.
of Martinsville. and General Logan, ex-
hibitor unknown. Jayfoot. jr.. was award
ed the first prize, McGregor Wood the sec
ond and Sharlock the third.
The next event was the riding of Indian
apolis saddle horses, entered in Glass %.
f. M. Murphy's The Lady took first prize.
The second prize went to Pluto the Red
DeVil, owned by w. IL. Blair, jr-, and Daisy
Denmark, owned by A. f. Buchanan, was
awarded the yellow ribbon.
Children had their Inning in the next
class, the ponies in harness" event. The
animals driven in the event were Nellie
White, owned by Or. w. O. Rugenstein:
Dandy, owned by Clara Hadley, Of Bridge
port, Ind; Colonel. owned by Helen A
Donson, of Douglass; Cooper. owned by
Marguerite Cooper Baby Black, owned by
B. F. Yount; Romeo, owned by Pat john
son; Laddie. owned by Frank A Beck: Don,
owned by William X. Brown; Babe Marott.
owned by Ellen Marott, and Gin Hickey
and High Ball, owned by Wilson T. Balls.
The interest of the exhibition was enlivened
by one of the small boys falling from his
dog cart. He was not hurt, however, and
ready to go on with his part of the show
The prizes, $50, $40 and so, went to William
r. Brown, Clara Hadley and Helen Don
son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Bostonian to become aggressively and con-
spicuously drunk ana diSorderly." Serpen-
tine ambulation and alcoholic exhalements-
To express il Boston wise-will do the trick
just well. 1t is obligatory upon the po-
lice to arrest every man who cannot walk
straight and whose breath is favored with
intoxicants. Wherefore there Is wild de-
mand for coffee beans and lovagc root, and
also for cabs and carriages; despite which
the number OF arrests advances by leaps
and bounds, and there is much demand for
enlarged accommodations i'm the police sta
ton and city prisons.
1t will doubtless be urged by some that
this is going too far in the direction of old
style puritanism. y man should be as free
to perfume his breath with a distillation
of rye grains to perfume his pocket
handkerchief with distilation of rose
leaves. Moreover there are various bona
fide medicines which leave a distinct al
coholic trace upon the breath. Again. while
it is true that a straight line Is the short
est distance between two points, il may also
be that at times A man does not want to
take the shortest cut but for the sake of
exercise or to enjoy the scenery longer. or
for some other equally satisfactory reason.
prefers to meander hither and thither on
the way. Why should he not have that
privilege? There is much in such conten-
tons of which the police and magistrates
of Boston should surely take account
On the other hand il is evident that there
must he some line drawn between the
sober and the inebriate, and il should be
drawn well on the side of safety. Ii is not
right to wait until a man falls into the gut
ter and cracks his pate. or gets run over
or develops delirium tremens, before adj
Judging him drunken. He ought To be ap-
pretended before he is far gone as TO
injure himself or imperil others. Just what
the standard should be ii would be- difficult
TO say. If that prescribed by Boston is
somewhat too strict. may DOUBT IL il is
to be- enforced in Its full strictness. The
alignment of some of the streets in Boston
is such as To make the average policeman
pretty tolerant of anyone who trayerses
arcs instead of chords and the character
istic reserve, not To say hauteur. Of Trim
ontane citizens will surely restrain them
from too intimately investigating each 9TH
er's breaths. Boston will be sober even in
estimating the kilowatts of inebriety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
ALASKAN
CANADIAN COUNSEL FINISHES ARGU-
MENT OF ACCESS TO SEA.
Mr.. Watson, of American Counsel.
Proceeds to show that Canada's
Claims Are of Recent Birth.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Attorney General
Finlay concluded his argument in behalf of
Canada at this mornings session of the
Alaskan boundary commission. He re-
ceived the thanks of Chief Justice Alver-
stone and the congratulations of Messrs.
Root and Lodge on his lucid explanation
of so technical and comprehensive a sub
ject."
The attorney general made ii clear that
Canada wants, above everything, access to
the sea and American counsel informed
the Associated Press that every effort will
be made by them to convince the tribunal
that the treaty contemplated barrier be-
tween the Dominion and the ocean and that
the question of territory Is not important
provided the shores and inlets remain IN
the possession of the United States.
David L. Watson, of Pittsburg, of coun-
sci for the American side, opened for the
United States describing the purchase of
Alaska and stating that the United states
published in 1867 the map issued by Russia
i'm 1876, one year after the treaty with Great
Britain, and that no protest was made
against the boundary therein fixed, either
by Great Britain or by Canada. Mr.. Wat
son pointed out that it was three years
after gold was discovered in the Yukon
territory that Great Britain made her first
formal notification that she would ques-
ton the title of the United States TO the
neduS OF lnlelS- Inc correspondence prior
thereto referred to the actual demarcation
line on the ground but no question as to
the accuracy of the boundary claimed by
the United States, as shown on the maps,
had ever previously been formally raised by
Great Britain.
Mr.. Watson quoted the reports of the
surveyor general of Canada in 1874, arguing
that the line was across certain rivers
which emptying at the head of the
Lynn canal, and argued that Canada there
by acknowledged the United States claim
the heads of inlets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
LOCAL EXHIBITORS SCORE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGED
Mary MacLane in the book is an unusual
person, and was Mr.. Ashbrook in the
potato race. He rode his black polo pony,
which can run, turn and wheel as well as
any circus horse. Mr.. Ashbrook ran two
or three of the judges out of the arena
and then made things miserable for the
others in the race. He rode his pony into
the other riders, took the sticks away from
other riders, knocked their potatoes off
their sticks and had his own way in fine
style. But toward the end of the race he
was 'downed." w. ID. Sims, of the South
Side Riding Academy of Chicago, also a
splendid horseman, and Frank Nj. Murphy
and or two others got hold of Mr..
Ashbrook's dress and when he got away
from them he had no dress or hat.
Then Ashbrook started TO tear the sleeve
out of Mr. Simss shirt. In trying to get
away from Ashbrook Sims was thrown
from his pony. He fell between the two
ponies, but jumped up. unhurt He had a
rather narrow escape, however, for his
head was not foot away from the feet of
Mr.. Ashbrook's pony. The accident-or
rather Mr.. Sims's fall-put a stop to the
merriment and the race was ended. Mr..
Sims was awarded first prize the rider of
w. h. Whites horse got second and l.. r.
Sims, of the South Side Riding Academy of
Chicago took third.
SILVER CUP FOR PONIES.
The beautiful silver cup given by Bliss.
Swain & Co to the winner of the ponies
in harness" class, went to Don, exhibited
by William p. Brown. Perry Fairview a
beautiful horse owned by Joseph L. Bell,
won the first prize in the best single road
ster'' class yesterday afternoon
r. NJ. Murphy's The Lady was awarded
first prize in the saddle horses class
yesterday afternoon. Jayfoot, jr., a Mar
tinSville horse. took first prize in the stall
lion class in the afternoon. Other winners
of first prizes yesterday afternoon were A.
T.. Buchanan, e. l.. Hare, j. S. Mann, OF
Indianapolis, and A. e. Ashbrook.