davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-04-18

SLdESUOIUSFS OL ILLS COA pOA1tAOh, Wall
the notice of the meeting ct which
the amendment is submitted for action.
Article XI.
The board of directors shall have
power to appoint an executive commit
tee of their number and all necessary
attorneys, engineers and agents of the
corporation, and to re-establish and
amend bylaws and regulations for the
management Of the company's busi-
ness, and for the conduct of it's meet
ings, not inconsistent with law and
these articles.
Article XII.
If any director shall cease to be q
shareholder in the corporation he shall
cease to be director, and any va
cancy in the board of directors from
this or any other cause, shall be filed
by, the remaining members of the
board.
In witness whereof we live here
unto set our hands and seals, this 22nd
day of January, A. D.. 1903.
BENJAMIN F. BUDINGER,
A. L, FUNK,
GEORGE E. GIRLING.
ALEX. G. MURRAY.
State of Wisconsin.
County of Outagamie. S.
Personally appeared before me, Er-
nest r. Baker, a notary public in and
for said county and state, Benjamin T.
Budinger, known to me to be one of
the persons who subscribed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged
to ME that they executed the same fer
the purposes and considerations there
in expressed.
Signed and acknowledged before me
this 22nd day of January, 1903,
(SeaD ERNEST A. BAKER;
Notary Public.
MY commission expires the 5th day
of November, 1905.
State of Illinois,
County of Cook. ss.
Personally appeared before me- Err
nest Lawrence, a notary public in and
for said county and state, A. L. Funk
and George Girling, known to me 10
be the persons who subscribed the
foregoing instrument, and acknowl
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considera.
tions therein expressed.
Signed and acknowledged before
me- this thirtieth (30) day of January.
1903
ERNEST LAWRENCE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires the day
Of -- 190-.
State Of Illinois.
County of Cook. ks.
Personally appeared before me, II.
w. Culbertson, a notary public In and
for said county and state, Alex G. Muir.
ray, known to me to be the person
who subscribed the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein e,s
pressed.
Signed and acknowledged before NE
this thirtieth day Of January, 1903.
H. W. CULBERTSON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires the dag
Of -- 1885,.
Filed and recorded In the Office OF
the county recorder Of Maricopa cona.
ty, Arizona, the 18th day Of February
A. D., 1903
Filed and recorded in the Office OF Tho
Secretary Of Arizona, the 18th day OF
February. A. D.. 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-04-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE EC-ZINE. COMPANY.

1. We, Charles L. Boyd, Samuel
Weisberg, Edward W. Moore, Leroy
Richards, Judd B. Light, Charles l.
Wlchersham and Henry P. Daemicke
agree to form a corporation under the
laws Of the Territory Of Arizona under
the name Of The Ec-Zine Company
with its principal place Of transacting
business at Phoenix, Arizona, with
branch Cffltes III Chicago, state Of Illi-
nois; Camden, state of Arkansas, and
such other cities and states as the
board Of directors may hereafter ele>y
2. TIE business Of said corporation
shall be tc purchase, lease, bond or
otherwise acquire; own, exchange sell
or otherwise dispose Of; pledge, mort
gage, hyp0thecate and deal in mines,
mining rights, quarries, clays, sillcatcs
oil lands, gas lands, carbon, coal, OIL
gas, asphaltum, gilsonite, petroleum.,
ani other minerals, stone or tertiary
substance water and water rights and
to work the same; the production Of
and dealing in all the articles anG pro-
duets producible and deducible from
minerals, coal, clays, silicates, carbon,
and tertiary substances to produce,
manufacture, buy and sell paints, oil,
coke, carbon, gas, brick, tile, soap
acids, drugs, medicine, chemicals,
powders. cutting and dealing in all
The news-herald., 1903-04-18
RICHARD A. STEEN,

My commission expires June 1, 1905.
Filed and recorded III the Office of
the county recorder of Maricopa coun-
ty. On the 18th day Of March, 1903.
Filed in the office Of the Auditor of
Arizona, the 18th day of March, 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-04-18

Witness:
D. ]. CURRY.
Territory Of Arizona,
County of Maricopa ss.
On thist 31st Gay of March, in tle
gear 1903, before me, D.. ]. Curry, a
notary public in and for tha ter;
tory and county aforesaid, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared 0. H. Terry j. G
Reed and VIM. Scott, known to me to
be the persons described in, whose
cuted the annexed instrument, aud
they acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purposes
aud considerations therein expressed
In witness whereof, have herounto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at my Office, in the said territory
and county, the day and year last
above written.
u. J. CURRY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 2Stn
1904
Recorders Office,
Phoenix, Naricopa Co. \. T.
Filed and recorded at roqnes Of
Dick Wick Hall, Apcil 6, 1903 u. s. IS
A. NJ, Book IA Incorp., Pages 632 10 634..
B. F. McFall, County Recorder.
BY A. s. Arthur, Deputy
The news-herald., 1903-04-18
JULIUS ]. SPEYER,
Notary puhIin

My commission expires Oct Z, 1905
Filed and recorded in the Office Of
the county recorder Of Maricopa coun
ty, Arizona, the 18th day Of March,
1908.
Filed in the Office CT the Auditor Of
Arizona, the 18th day Of March, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
SKOWHEGAN.
In the Municipal Court.

Municipal court was busy, Monday,
putting on the finishing touches to the
Glorious Fourth. James SWEET was the
first on the docket. and he was up for
pocket peddlng and sale of liquor to one
Edgar Barnes on July g. u. n. Merrill
appeared for the respondent. SWEET
pleaded guilty and got the full benefit of
the law to the extent of fine of 500 and
costs and "a sentence of 80 days in Jail,
with 80 days additional on default of pay
ment.
Edgar Barnes was next in order; he
pleaded guilty and got a fine Of 50 and
costs, amounting in all to sS.61, which he
paid,
Frank Farron and Lester Small were
arrested, early Saturday, and brought he
fore Judge Bachelor, Monday, charged
with disturbing the peace. Farron
pleaded guilty but Small said Not gull
ty." The two men got into a scrap as
they were leaving the dance at Milburn
hall, about go o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Small claimed that all he had done
was done in self defense. The judge didn't
see it that way however, and fined both
men. Small got 81 and one-half tire
costs and Farron got 50 and one-half tIie
costs. which he paid. Small appealed I'd
the supreme judicial court. Forrest Good
win appeared for the respondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
The Weeks Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ton, Chicago at New York Detroit at
Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Satur-
day-Chicacu at Boston, ST. Louis at Ney
York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit
at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
d;ty-Boston ut Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
Pittsburg, New York at St. Louis. Phila-
Gelphia at Chicago
Standardization at Pittsburg, Brook
lyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at st. Louis,
New York at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Lowell at Manchester, Con-
cord at Nashua, Haverhill at Fail River,
Lawrence at New Bedford.
Wednesday-Fall River at Concord.
New Bedford at Lowell, Lawrence at
Nashua, Haverhill at Manchester.
Tuesday-Fall River at Manchester,
New Bedford at Lowell Lawrence at
Lowell, Haverhill at Concord
verhill at Lowell, Fall River at Nashua,
New Bedford at Concord
Saturday--Fall River at Lowell, New
Bedford at Manchester, Nashua at Ha-
verhill, Concord at Lawrence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Buf
at Providence, Toronto at Worcester
Baltimore at Jersey City, Rochester at
Newark.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday-Toronto at
Providence, Buffalo at Worcester, Balti-
more at Newark, Rochester at Jersey
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
Baseball Note:.

loittsburg in a walk-Sporting News.
Jim Callahan holds the fort on third.
Beaumont leads the National League
in runs.
Manchester has a splendid shortstop in
Al. Newton. .rat
Larry Lajoie is doing some of his old
time hitting.
over 10000 copies of Ted Sullivan's book
have been sold.
At last "Topsy' I1artsels tongue got
him into trouble.
1t will be Clarkson and Winston over
again. next season
Pitcher Dunleavy, Donovan's find, can
hit as we'll pitch.
Willie McGill struck out u of the St.
Pauls, last Sunday.
Billy Hamilton will play with the Mil
fords for the present.
Pat Powers says the foul strike rule
doesn't decrease the batting
Fred Does former pitcher, P. e. Foley.
has made an excellent umpire.
The st. Louis Americans scored only
iiTe runs in six games at home.
Peoria tried a game, last Sunday morn
ming, but the attendance was small.
There'll always be something doing as
long as John T. Brush is in the game.
Mike Firms Little Reds are making a
great play for the Southern pennant.
"Duchy" Holmes is playing in a way
that shows him to be very valuable
man.
George Mullin of Detroit. has brother
named Arthur who promises well as q
pitcher.
Page of Manchester, is a Nashua boy.
and Cross of Lowell belongs to Man
chester
Sacramento and Los Angeles are having
splendid battle in the Pacific Coast
League.
Unglaub, now with Milwaukee, looks
easily fast enough for major league
company.
The Detroit papers are hurting all sorts
OF pretty bouquets at Billy Lush for his
brilliant playing.
Charles Farrell will be wecome back in
the game. He is a genial, CHEEKY loyal.
Woodworking fellow, and game to the
core.
Thoney, the little chap formerly with
Cleveland. is now playing the outfield for
Columbus and giving q good account of
himself.
Carr of Detroit, leads that team in bat
ting, and with Crawford is the only one
with a percentage over 300. He has
proved splendid man in the club
1T strikes, me-" says Umpire Tom
Brown, that there is no such thing as
y foul line, but that it should he called
the fair line. If ball hits on the line it
is fair
A st. Paul judge, following a long line
of precedents, has refused to cnjoin
President Lennon from establishing a
baseball plant in the downtown district
Of that city. The courts have repeatedly
declared that a ball park is not a nui-
$ance, If order is maintained during the
game.
During a Sunday game at Grcentown
Ind, between the Greentown and Marion
teams, all the balls were knocked into the
yard of Marion Stone, who refused to let
the players come into his yard after them
Three hundred spectators made a run
for the yard. but the .plucky HORSEPOWER
held them at bay with il shotgun and
the game was abandoned for the want of
balls,
Delehanty the right fielder of the
Washington club, has deserted the Lotus
forces and no one connected with the
team knows his Whereabouts Last
Thursday afternoon, after the Washing
ton club went to the ban grounds in De
troit, Delehanty left his personal belong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
A PITCHED BATTLE
Continued from page ~

houses from being searched for dead
and wounded.
Inc mob after leaving the jail on
Hhdihg that the negro, Brown was
gone, broke into the gun stores of Boet-
tlcher & Kellogg, Willerding & Co,
and T.. M. Bush & Co., and after thor
oughly arming all rushed through the
streets hunting negroes. The armed
company of negroes had disappeared.
All piacks fled from the streets ana
1aliihg TO find victims the resort of
15ud Fruit was visited and shot to
pieces whether any were killed there
: is not yet known. The march to Bap-
tistoWn was then begun and as dawn
began to break the mob was rushing
towards the powder magazine near the
city for powder with which to blow up
the negro colony.
throughout the night the officials
We're powerless. The negroes after the
first armed display of resistance, scat
tered, and have not made a stand since.
They are flying in terror. Thousands
OF SHOTS We're fired during the night.
Inc riot began growing still worse at
4 o'clock Monday morning. The police
sent after the mob which started for
BaptistoWn, telephoned to headquar-
terS that they We're powerless and they
had only revolvers.
Just after dawn the mob began bonn
harding the houses of colorcd people in
BaptlstoWn and the police had reports
OF many people wounded in the battle
that followed and that there We're prob
ably some deaths. The police received
no names, The mob has started for
them again just opposite the city and
the police think they have secured
some ammunition. There is an uncon-
firmed report that several houses have
been blown up. Efforts to get the mil
tia together are in progress.
Capt. Bronx of the police force re-
ported, Monday morning, that there
was little possibility of peace. The
crowd of negroes that started the
trouble is thought to have been organ
lied at Bud Fruits place. The cap
tain thinks Fruit melted the negroes.
The mob that moved on Baptistown,
early Monday morning, riddled the
dives with bullets and it is thought n
few persons We're killed and several
injured. The rioters were unable to
get into the powder magazine, though
an attempt was made to do so.
The Evansville members of the state
troops were called ont, today, to prevent,
further rioting. There was nothing for
the troops to do and they went back to
work. They will be on duty again. to-
night. There We're a few outbreaks, to-
day, and several white mon fired through
the windows of houses occupied by ne
groes.
The grand jury has indicted Lee Brown,
the negro murderer. for the killing of
Patroman Massey A rumor was started
that Brown would be returned to the
city, tonight. for trial and great excite
ment followed the announcement. Prep.
arationS We're at once made to have an
organized body of armed men meet the
incoming trains for the purpose of search
ing every !car in the hope of finding
Brown. Many negroes are in hiding and
scores of others are leaving the city, and
help in homes and hotels is very scarce,
today. The negroes are badly frightened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
FOUGHT HALF AN HOUR.
Serious Clash Between Rival Lynn
Labor Organizations.

Lynn, Mass. July 6.-Onc of the
most serious conflicts between repres-
entutivcs of the Boot and Shoe Work
crs Union and the local Cutters As
scmbly, knights of Labor, since the
struggle began between those organiza-
tions. last January. occurred in front
of the laStcrs' hall on Andrews street,
tonight. 1t developed into street
fight in which, in addition TO several
score of shoe workers, a number of by
ISLANDERS took a hand. with the result
that half a dozen men We're more or
less seriously injured and three of the
combatants carried from the field of
battle in an unconscious condition.
The fight lasted about half an hour.
and was ended only after a struggle
between the crowd and detail of police
men, which had been hurried TO the
scene.
That the clash may have a sequel
was suggested by assertions made by
members of the Boot and Shoe Work.
crs Union. tonight. that Lieut. Jordan.
who had charge of the police officers
sent to the scenes. Disseminated in
favor of the knights of Labor men in
the melee, using his forces in an at
tempt to drive the members of the
former organization back to their hall
and refusing to arrest a man whom
he saw assault a member of their or
Eanization. No arrests We're made, to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
BASEBALL.
American League Games.
At POSTnN


The home team won heavy hitting
game from St. Louis. The visitors bunch-
ed their hits in the first two innings, af-
ter which Young Steadied and was helped
by splendid support. Sie.er was Knocked
out OF the box in the fifth Hill and Fer
ris contributed the fielding sensation of an
exciting battle.
Poston .....,,..o 3 o 2.x-s-12-1
st. Louis .....,4 | 0 0 0 0-6-1i-1
Batteries, Young and Criger: Siever.
Terry and tNlhoe Time, las Empires,
Connolly and iassett. Attendance, zoos
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit ........0 ; 0 o 0 O-5- so
Philadelphia. - l 0 9 / 0 o x-d IL 2
Batteries. Mullin and Mcclure: Wad-
dell and Schreck. Time, 155 Umpire,
. Loughlin. Attendance. 5S44
Al NEW YORK.
New York 49,. o 0 / 1 0 2 0 o x-4-9-1
Chicago .....-...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-2-6-0
Batteries. Wolfe and Reville: owen,
Sattery and j. Mcfarland Time, l. 35
Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, 2305
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 O-O-5-1
Cleveland 1911 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1-4-1
Batteries. Patten and Kittredge; Bern
hardt and Bemis. Time, 100 Umpires,
Drill and Moore.
Second game.
Washington % 0 0 / 0 0 0 O-1-4-0
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 / 0 1851
Batteries. Wilson and Kittredge; JOSS
and Abbott Time. lis. Umpires, Drill
and Moore. Attendance, 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
A Communication.

Editors Kennebec Journal:
The night before the Fourth, men
came and raped at the door of my
house. / went to the; door and opened
1t. | knew them and so asked them in
One stepped in and the other stepped
out on the veranda and gave cry.
saw a big crowd coming down the road.
1 said: IF you want to come in, you
come now or not at ALL" He held the
screen door open. l said: Let me shut
the screen" He would not, so stepped
inside the door, and three men, wom-
an and myself, pushed the door shut
There was a big crowd against the out
side of the door. so we had all we could
do to shut it. and before it was shut,
someone in the mob outside fired
shot into the house. We found it and
have got it to show for itself. l told
Fred Richards to get his revolver, as
they were trying to break the door in.
The road was full of hoodlums, and
they We're tearing off the blinds from
the windows and breaking the windows
out. He fired two shots, too high to
have hit a mans head. Even if he had
hit them, he would have been Justified
in what he did The mob outside was
firing every few minutes. ~They fired
five or six times AS for Fred Richards,
gave no bond for his appearance, only
my word that l would come UP to the
lawyers office, Monday morning. Every
one l have talked With say they would
not have got out of it as well as they
did. l have been informed by some
people. who heard them say it, that if
Fred had been put in the lookup they
We're going to blow it up. They were
three others in there for being drunk.
told Mr. Harrington it was not safe
to put him there, and that / would pay
what extra expense there was for taking
him to the hotel. After the piece l
read in the Journal, this morning. l
thought it was no more than right that
people should know the facts.
BELLE FOY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

ings and uniform at his hotel and de-
parted without saying n word to any
body. lie has not been heard from since
Henry Chadwick says this fine compli-
ment to the Boston Americans: "Of the
American League Clubs / have seen play
at the Washington Heights grounds in
New York, the team under Manager Col
| noticed that from May % to June the
American Bostons did not lose a game,
/, winning II games in succession. During
the same period Gritfith's "Kickers' lost
! eight out of 10 games, and chiefly by
| the demoralizing effect of their Kicking
which Griffith INDUCED in and counte-
| nanced
Says Harry Edwards of the Cleveland
| Plain-Dealer; The Bostons look much
stronger than when they were here In
May, even without Cy Young, who did
not take part in the local series. having
been called to his home down the state
by the serious illness of his. mother. DIM
neen, is pitching great ball. while young
Gibson seems to be great find. Hughes
/ has improved. while Winter is far from
ers are very strong, Dougherty. Collins.
Freeman. and Parent being able to hit
pretty near when they want to. In the
series with Cleveland. Dougherty. batted
like hend, making - hits in II times at
| bat And then there is Freeman, who is
always making long hit just when it
counts"
Most bewildering of all curve-dispensers
| EdASltIl iLtsdElie. maurice w one OI
the Toronto Club. holds a unique record
In the pitching line. Wolfe is a left-hand
pitcher. and his curve ball breaks at such
a sharp angle as completely to fool the
batsman and sometimes even the catcher.
One day the veteran Jack loft let one
get away from his and jugglcd three or ;
four more, but the most remarkable oc
clrrence was when Shortstop Mattress
of the Buffalo team batted at the ball
and the speroid actually curved in and
struck him full in the stomach. Subsc- |
Quently Manager Gardiner stated that
exactly the same thing had happened in
Jersey City. Joe Bean, tried player in |
an effort to hit one of Wolfe's curve
balls. was struck in the solar plexus and
practically knocked out
Manager Buckenberger of the Boston !!
sponsible for Eddie Phelps of the Pirtes |
that Phelps round, fat face reminded him
of Chinaman, and one day at a bene-
fit masquerade game insisted on him put :
ting on a queue "Chink' made a good
Chinaman that day and the name has
stuck. From being what some people |
thought the worst catcher In the world. |
Phelps has, by persistence, worked his /
way near the top of the baseball pile. !
In 1896, Phelps looked for a professional /,
berth and landed in Danbury, CT. Hel
made a good man and was found later !
with Springfield, then with Rochester.
then with Ruckenberger team, from
which aggregation he was lifted by Pitts .
burg for 5000 Boston was after Phelps !,
and Buckenberger thought he had him
He was mistaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
Chelsea Grange.

Chelsea Grange. at it's regular meet
ing. Friday evening, gave a very in
teresting literary entertainment in
honor of Independence day. There
were readings, etc, as follows: In
dependence Bells" Sister A. L. Hayes:
1.-THE Boston Tea Party Sister Ber-
nice Watson; 1.-The Old Age Habit"
Sister Annie Powers; THE Three
Fourths Of Our Union" Sister Ida
Searles;" 1.-THE Man Who Made the
Fourth" Sister Hemenway; "On This
Day." Sister Linda Thompson; "Then
and Now" Sister Grace Powers. The
Grange has suspended it's meetings un-
til the first Friday in August, on ac-
count of the haying season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
National League Standing.
New England League Games.

AT LOW ELL.
Manchester Won n well contested game
from Lowell. Both Whiting and Bushcy
pitched good ball but Whiting received
better support, Lowcll's two errors cost
mig the two runs. Catches by Cassidy,
Grant and Smith were the features.
Manchester 80 1 % 0 0 o l 0-2-6-t
Lowell ..........0 % 0 0 .U-0-4~2
Batteries. Whiting and Cote; Bushey
and Merriett, Time, $50. Umpire, Nc
Cloud. Attendance, COO.
AT CONCORD.
Concord won from Nashua In an inter-
esting game. Both teams batted we'll,
Eustacc and Carney of the locals cXccll-
ing. The fields of Pastor and Newton was
excellent.
Concord .......O / o. / 0 x-6-11-O
Nashua ........0 D 3 0 0 0 0 o. 81
Batteries Mccarthy and Eaton; Voor-
sees and Mclean. Time, 100. Umpire,
Foley. Attendance, 1000.
AT FALL RIVER.
Ply punching three doubles and three
singles in the first two innings, Fall River
got enough runs to win the game from
Haverhill. Heavy batting by Weddge
and lott and running catches by RicCiuS,
i;owcock and Richardson were features.
Fall River ......3 0 o l X-6-5-3
JIavcrhill ......0 0 0 . 0 . 0 O-4-S )
Batteries, Ycager and Riccius; Lang
ton and Berry. Time. 127. Umpire, Sui
Ivan Attendance, go
At New Bedford-'rhe New Bedford
Lawrence game was postponed; rain