davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF IN CORPORATION OF THE PENN SYDVANIA (. CANANEA CONSOL- DATED COPPER COMPANY.

We. the undersigned. officers and stockholders of the Pennsylvania & Cananea Consolidated Copper Compa ny, corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territorv of Ari zona. which Articles of Incorporation are of record in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County. Ter ritory of Arizona, in Book No 2 of Interpretations, on pages 375 to 3S2 inclusive. recorded on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1903. do hereby cer tify and declare that at special meet ing of the stockholders of said corpora tion. the following amendment to the said Articles of Incorporation was duly and regularly adopted, to-wit:
 Article II of the Articles of IncoIpor ation is hereby amended to read as follows.
 "The name assumed by this corpor ation, and by which it shall be known and under which it shall hold property and transact all its business, is the Pennsylvania 6 Cananea Copper Com pany.
 Tn witness whereof we have here unto set our hands and sea,J this 1Gtf da yof May. A. D. 1903.
 ROBT. MITCHELL, (SeaD President.
 E. J. PARKINSON, (SeaD
 Secretary. Stockholders:
 T. H. COLLINS. (Seal) J. P. TAGGART. (Seal) c. J. WHEELER. (SeaD
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24

In the Matter of the Estate of Michael O'Reilly, Deceased-Order to Show Cause of sale of mining claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
ARTICLE XVI,
ROBERT MITCHELL. (Seal.) J. P. TAGGART. (Seal.)
Territory of AriZona,)
 Gnnt nf Gnnharo lee

Territory of Arizona.)
 County of Cochise. jss.
 Before me. c. B. Maybee. a Notary Public in and for the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally apeared Robert Mitchell and J. P. Taggart. known to ne to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the within and foregoing in strumeut and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur poses and consideration therein ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal o office this 17th day of April. A. D. 1903 My commission expires the 27th day of February. 1906. c. B. MABEE.
 (Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
County of Cochise. }

County of Cochise.
 Territory of Arizona.)ss.
 Before ne. co O. Woolery. Notary Public in and for the County of Co- chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally apeared Robert Mitchell. J. P Taggart. T. IT. Collins. E. J. Parkin- son and C. J. Wheeler, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the within and foregoing in- strument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal o' office this 16th day of May. A. D. 1903 My commission expires January 12 1907. LEE O. WOOLERY. (Notarial SeaL) Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24

Recorders Office. Tombstone.
 Cochise County. Arizona. Filed and recorded at request of J P. Tagga-t, April 18th, A. D. 1903, al 9:30 a. m. Book 2 Interpretations, pages 375-3S2 FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24

Recorders Office. Tombstone,
 Cochise County, Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at request of T. H. Collins, May Is. A D. 1903. at 9:3O a. m., Book Incorporations. pages 432-433. FRANK HARE. County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24

urer and secretary, who shall be elect ed annually from among the directors by a majority vote thereof, at meet ing held immediately after the annual meeting of the stockholders. The vice president and treasurer may be one and the same person. A majority of said directors shall constitute a quo rum. and any meeting of the directors at which a quorum shall be present shall be legal meeting. The presi- dent shall be the executive officer of the corporation, and shall sign all con- 'veyances, checks, contracts and other instruments. Provided. however, that all such instruments executed by the president shall. before they shall be valid and binding upon this corpora ton, be countersigned by the secre- tary, or, in his absence or inability to act, the treasurer. Any officer of the corporation may be removed at any time by a majority vote of the Board of Directors and the vacancy thereby created may be immediately filled by like vote.
 ARTICLE XII.
 Any and all vacancies that may oc- cur in the Board of Directors shall be filled until the next regular annual election. by the members of the Board .of Directors -emaining in office.
 ARTICLE XIV.
 No person shall l e eligible to the office of director in this corporation unless he is a stockholder, and any director cea- 'ro to be stockholder shall thereupon cease to be director.
 ARTICLE xV.
 As soon as practicable after the commencement of the existence of this corporation, the directors shalll meet and adopt bylaws. and at any meeting thereof it may make and adopt such rules and regulations as it may deem necessary for ;he government of the Board of Directors and for the proper management of the affairs of the cor poration, which shall be consistent with these Articles. and in accordance with the laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona, and such by laws may at any subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors be amended, altered or repealed.
 ARTICLE XVI.
 These Articles of incorporation may be amended in any regular or extraor- dinary meeting of the stockholders, by vote of the majority of the stock issued and outstanding, and whenever any such amendment of these Articles of Incorporation shall be made. the same shall be signed and asknowl- edged by the president of the corpora ton. and by the secretary thereof. and shall have the same force and virtue as if signed by all the stockholders,
 In witness whereof wehaye hereuDto set our hands and seals the .... day of ....... A D. 1903.
 ROBERT MITCHELL. (SeaD J. P. TAGGART. (Seal.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.

DEPARTURE IN PRACTICAL POLITICS.
In pitting itself against the people upon the issue
of tariff revision the Republican machine violates the
old political precept stick close TO the voter
Practical politicians usually follow an opportunst
policy. They sound the people and dispose themselves
accordingly. The prime object is 10 win and win by
the surcst method. which is the peoples vote. The
voting strength OF the country has practically de
clared is unanimty favorng revision. The Republic
voters unit for practical revision. and rs far
they GO firmly opposed to the Dngley
schedules The Democrats.
1t would not be surprising should the machine set
itself squarey in opposition To the voter upon some
minor issue, but To ignore the voters wishes upon
the tariffruN question. the main issue, seems like
reckless defiance that promises disaster 1t does not
look like npt TO do the winning thing especially
when the Democratic party represents ready We
hicle for the popular expression which the machine
denies.
= An easier and commoner method would have been
to deceive the people; embody their pet wishes in
platforms and then. in the interests of protected
monopolies proceed to break the platform promises
Or stand boldly for the people, though it costs
break with the trusts The trusts may be rounded
in ut any time by process resembling blackmait
hut which is a par, of machine methods. With the
people supporting the machine the trusts viii readily
knucke under Without the people the machine is
value to the trusts
To openly espouse the trusts appears foolhardy.
The machine may he misjudging the extent of the
peoples Willingness to be lcd-may be making the
mistake of assuming that the people bigger fools
than they really are. The people may suddenly mani
fest wonderful wisdom To all appearances in this
instance the machine is far the bigger fool Short
sight is complaint which frequently atiicts practical
politicians but the slip does not often consist Of stand
Ing close privileged interest as against the
asset. the voter openly and without conceament
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
A NoNKISSING COURT.

After he had performed the solemn ceremony
which forever gave the blushing bride over to the
care and fidelity and affection of the unblushing
groom that distinguished jurist. Justice Robert j.
Carroll was invited TO salute the lady in the
clined to salute in any oscuatory manner whatever
Not that he didn't appreciate the young lady, on
the contrary, he her to be gracious young and
pretty. Not that he didn't approve of the nupals;
matter of fact he did and he entered qui into
the spirit of the occasion. Not that he abooed
the kiss or entertained any germ theories Whyfore
then. say you did that distinguished jurst Justice
Robert j. Carroll refuse?
1t is reported that after repeated solicitations so to
do. coming from the groom, together with the offer
of 81 and then of So Justice Robert ]. Carroll stam-
mered and blushed and announced that he had n
wife OF his own at home.
All honor the seemingly unchivarous not to
say indecorous. but in reality and in the highest
sense chivalrous magistrate. 1t is not every court
that would take judicial cognizance of its own wife
ut home, especially under such trying tempaton
But this court remembered that those same promises
TO love- honor and obey words that effect which
he had just eNacted of the groom, had once been ex
acted of himself similar occasion and he would
not SO much as violate them by even of those lit
tie kisses lin manner and form provided" For to
Justice Robert ]. Carroll the wife was dearer than
the bride"
Let all courts and magistrates add his case to the
Goddess myriad of precedent. Surely this is au ex
ample worthy of emulation. Neither the courts wife
At home the bride in forum will object to leaving
out the formality and in general the groom will be
resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
CIAIRVONANCY

1t is perhaps on the theory that little publicity
now and then is good for clarvoyants that a local
newspaper gives prominent space to the photograph
of 1.-THE famous cairvoyant who foretold the assas
snation of the King of Servia' The photograph is
not accompanied by date. Hence there is no knowing
as TO when and 10 whom the lady predicted that
Alexander would die and when Alexander would die
But it is reasonable to suppose that she did pre-
dict it; also that every thoughtful cairvoyant now in
business predicted it, Every thoughtful clarvoyant
probably 'foretelS' often week the death
of every monarch and every other prominent person
whose name happens to be known. 1t is by no means
invdous to the lady just celebrated TO the other
thoughtful and ambitious cairvoyants to say that
this pct-shot method looks little bit like cinch.
1t is reasonably certain that, Nerxes died. so
would Aexander-some time. Even Chauncey Depew
though long shot, is reasonably safe bet. Princes
and politicians shuffing of the mortal coil every
now and then and for the wideawake clairvoyant it
would seem to be simply question Of coppering
the bunch. 1t means reputation like the famous"
Madame's when winner is picked, and it costs moth
ing TO lose-there are about seventeen hundred and
nine progressive clairvoyants who have been on
Russell Sage. Joseph jefferson, Tolstoi and G. Cleve
landthough the latter is classed with the others
for many years Nothing succeeds like constant and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
BURIAL OF WIRES,

The annual repor. of the Supervisor OF City Light
Ing will doubt show that the poe-liue mileage has
Increased during the past fiscal year and probably
that the mileage of overhead wires and cables is
double the mileage of underground cables One year
ago there nearly $4,000 poles in the streets and
alleys, exclusive of railway poles, 1SS miles Of pole
Including railway lines.
The underground work done since April D, 1897
aud up TO April j. 1902 may be summed up follows
l162916 trench feet, SS4o2I duct feet, 256S4 feet
lateras and SSS15i miles of cable. There over
head about 900 miles Of wire and cable Of the tele
graph. telephone and lighting companies. There were
about Sc miles OF trolley wire and about 500 miles
of hish-tension wire OF the electric light and power
companies overhead.
At present there is fair prospect that the Board OF
Public Improvements will give thorough considcra
ton to the overhead nuisance and originate plans
to extend the underground district, possibly to ar
range for the burial OF wires in all parts OF the city
In order TO develop satisfactory plans some time will
be required. as the law must be complete and en-
forceablc and several years viii be consumed In
rying out the plans. 1t is q big undertaking, but
should he pushed.
The companies will not be unwilling 10 put the
wires in conduts underground. provided the invest
ment will not be too. costly. In all probability a
scheme may be devised whereby the companies can
and thereby avoid large expenditure the part of
each The change Is rs much to the interest OF the
companies as to the interest Of the public.
Tue Beard should enlarge the present underground
district so as compel the burial Of wires In the en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
DEATH OF MRS. PETERSON.
Was Prominently Identified With
Religious Organizations.

Mrs Alice l.. Peterson. wife of A. G..
Peterson. who died at her residence, No.
$40 Cabanne avenue, yesterday. had been
for thirty-six years a resident of this city.
She was graduated at Oberlin College, Ohio.
and soon afterwards married and came to
St. Louis.
She was highly educated. and from the
beginning of her married life became iden-
titled with the prominent charitable and re-
lgious organizations Of this city.
Mrs. Peterson was a member OF st.
Johns Methodist Church, Kings highway
and Washington boulevard, and was a fire.
quent speaker on religious topics, on the
invitation Of the Reverend Doctor Lee. her
pastor. who will conduct the funeral serv-
ices at her late residence at o'clock to-
day.
She leaves husband, A. G. Peterson.
two sons. Professor Ha-vey A Peterson OF
Peabody College. University Of Nashville,
and Ernest p. Peterson of Chicago. and
three daughters. Mrs. Grace P. Weyrich
and the Misses Helen W. and Florence a.
Peterson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
HINT TO AERIAL wINDJAMMERs.

Those rival Partisan arship shippers keep mighty
close watch anothers doings 1t is apparently
of understanding the tickle Paris public and so
always keeping In stock Roland for your COM
pctitor's Oliver to speak.
Take the recent stunts of NJ Santos Dumont and
Lebaudy, for instance. 1t is but few days since
the former greatly distinguished himself by an ex-
cursion in of his aerial crafts demonstrating
perfect a control of 1t that he steered it back to
Mother Earth precisely in front of his door Then
he took little child up into the blue empyrean, just
to show his absolute confidence in his machine.
All this, however, done on n very calm day,
when there was practically no wind to disturb the
acronauts calculations In this fact NJ Iebaudy,
absnthe-eyed with jealousy, his opportunity. He
improved it by waiting until quite stiff gale was
blowing. Then with scientific committee of the
Aero Club to view and attest TO his performance, he
went up in his balloon and maneuvercd it in the air
for half an hour with perfect success
Which, of course means much entertainment and
excitement in Paris. But these two daring wind
TANNERS are accomplishing no real good for them
selves. NJ Lebaudy should follow NJ. Santos Dumont
to the St Louis Worlds Fair in 1904 and there
the lists against him if he wishes real results The
sky tournament must be fought out somewhere above
the Pike TO he conclusive. In other locality can
genuine bownn-the bottle award be given to the
winner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
RECENT COMMENT
Southern Output of Cotton.


FlttSburS Post.
The English the chief consumers of American cor,
ton. although they hope increase their own snnv
from India and Egypt The magnitude OF our exrorts
for the fiscal ending with attracts attention
and estimating for few remaining days of the wear IT
than in 1901 the best previous The crop is
now two and half times great just before
the Civil War The greater part of
the labor and the whites control administrative part
i'll selling and transpornS That the States in
Guiding the nine more Southern States the old South
provide nearly our total foreign ex-
ports is marked exhibit Of the and industry
of that section. which is sometimes low The
crop of the current is estimated by experts at H.
0NQ<0 bales. $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

term Of service expired he would return
and claim his patient wife.
Now that he is back again, relatives of
the young couple are no longer left In the
dark, but know all about the affair which
was SO zealously kept from them by the
pair of romantic lovers. The announcement
was the occasion Of big celebration by
their friends.
Mrs. Muhlemann is a daughter of WILL
lam G. Hayes. well-known ST. Louis
County farmer. and Mr.. Muhlemann is a
son Of E. Muhlemann, who was for thirty
years. connected with the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

I watch the mowers as they 90
Through the tall grass. a white-sieered
row.
With even stroke their scythes they swing.
In tune their merry whetstones ring.
Behind the nimble youngsters run,
And toss the thick swaths in the sun.
The cattle Craze, while. warm and STILL
Slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill,
And bright, where summer breezes break
The green wheat crinkles like q lake.
The butterfly and humblebee
Come to the pleasant woods with me:
Quickly before me runs the quail.
Her chickens skuik behind the rail:
High up the lone wood-pigeon sits.
And the woodpecker pecks and fits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
90 . . . . . . <%<%><>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic, July Il, ISIS
q Lew Musick, the COW constable.
. was again arrested on charge OF
. Selling stray cattle IN the Twenty
Q eighth Ward Ii was claimed that
. his term of Office had expired. but
. he insisted 10 the contrary.
. At meeting OF the Bar Associa-
Q ton arrangements were made 10 at
. tend the State Convention at JEFF
. ferson City. The local committee
. was composed OF 6. \. Thompson,
. George ". Lubke, r. E Rombauer.
Q T. T. Can't. II. D. Weeds. Eugene
o Tttman. F. ]. Bowman. Alex. Mar
. tin. William McKelg. Shepard Bar
. clay and G. a. Ffnkslnourg-
o The IndianaroIis-St. Louis base
q ball team was again defeated By
. Boston, being the third defeat IN the
. series.
. A yak. or Tartarian horse. was
. born q; the Geological Garden.
. Walter F. McEntire went to Leh-
& anon. III. to spend his vacation.
. Captain Burgess Of the Fourth Po-
. lice District overpowered and dis
. armed a prisoner
. Gus Taylor. a small hoy living az
. Sixth and Spruce streets. was seri-
e ously cut by falling on glass
= Peter Malion withdrew as bonds
{. man for several defendants in Gov
. eminent whisky suits
. Nine. Primun. 50 years old. mother
. OF the late Judge Wilson Prirur. was
. seriously Ill at the home OF her
& daughter. Mrs. A H Menkins.
. Mary McDonoush, IS years old. c,
. Main and Taylor streets. South st,
e. Louis. suffered sunstroke
. Benjamin s. Walsh. clerk Of the
. Secretary Of the School Board. while
. using slicins machine cut three OF
. his fingers or
+ John thinner. Il years old. living
. on kosciusko street. was thrown by 9
. horse and seriously hurt.
. There'were two deaths from the IN
= tense heat in East St Louis.
u HH<><> % Q HHH>H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
RECEIVER JoURDAN GAVE BOND.
Qualified to Take Charge of Wash
ington Trust Company.

Morton Jourdan. who was appointed re-
ceiver OF the Washington Trust and Bond
ing Company. gave bond yesterday in tbs
sum Of $4,000 with the United States FIdei-
ity and Guaranty Company as surety.
Secretary OF State Samuel B. Cook. who
applied for the appointment Of the receiver.
stated that the liabilities OF the company
exceed the assets 10 a great extent The
company did not transact a general banking
business or receive money On deposit. he
stated
He said his attention was called to the
condition OF the company by a cou,munica-
ton from W. II. Garland, its president
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

Mr. John A. Lee is a very bad man, according to
Mr.. ID. J. Kelley, but Mr. d. j. Kelley is a very much
worse man, according to Mr. John A. Lee Kelley if
his boasts are true, says Lee, has debauched the leg
lslatures of Texas Arkansas Massachusetts Mime
sofa, New York. Ohio. Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky
and other States incidentally Missouri should not be
left out. If the other States manifest as much in
terest in Kelley as Missouri does there will probably
be special extradition treaty between the United
States and Canada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11

sween woodland music sinks and swells,
The brooklet rings Its tinkling bells.
The swarming insects drone and hum,
The partridge beats its throbhins drum,
The squirrel leaps among the boughs,
And chatters in his leafy house.
The ortole flashes by: and look!
Into the mirror Of the brook,
Where the vain bluebird trims his coat,
Two tiny feathers fall and foat.
As silently. as tenderly.
The down Of peace descends on me,
oh. this is peace! have no need
OF friend TO talk. OF book to read;
dear Companion here abides:
Close TO my thrilling heart he hides;
The holy silence Is his voice:
lie and listen. and rejoice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
FARMERS FEAR A DROUGHT.
Rains Are Needed to Develop the
Growing Crops.

Missouri farmers are beginning to have
fears of a drought following the excessive
rainfall of June. Although local rains were
predicted for Missouri yesterday. scarcely
drop fell except few showers along the
Mississippi, which did not last long enough
to do much good to the growing crops.
louisiana, Mo-. July 1o.-There was not a
drop of rain here to-day, nor was there
any above here as far as Lagrange. No
rain has fallen here for nearly a month. and
good rain is needed for the corn crop.
St Joseph Mo-. July 1o.-Not a drop OF
water has fallen in this vicinity for days
Kansas City. Mo-. July 1o.-1t was hoped
that rains would come and cool the atnlos-
phere to-day. but it was not even cloudy
to-day, although showers were expected.
The temperature was IS degrees
Montgomery City, No.. July 1o.-It has not
raiEed here for week.
Columbia. Mo- July 1O-The weather pre-
diction for to-day was for local rains. but
none fell. Old farmers predict drought
test of the summer. The Thermometer reg
istered 50 degrees in the shade. No rain in
sight.
Nevada, Mo, July 1o.-No rain fell here
to-day.
Ercokfield. Mo-, July l0.-Indications here
are for continued dry weather.
Springfield Mo-. July 1O.-There was no
rein about here to-day.
jefferson City. Mo-. July l0.-The farm
ers in this vicinity We're disappointed that
there was no rain to-day. Fears OF i
dI ought are being entertained.
Cape Girardeau. Mo. July 10.-There was
a very light shower here between and S
o'clock this evening. 1t has been oppres-
sively hot all day. The thermometer reg
istered 80 degrees at l p. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-11
We Can't Sing Our National Hymn.

UetrOt FTeSS
An Enslishman who did not know the words Of God
Save the King" might properly be considered a freak.
Any French audience sing the .'Marseaise" Every
German. old enough speak knows He'll dir i'm Sieger-
kranE' and Deutschland ueber Allies although OCCASION
ally sturdy Prussan can be found takes honest
pride in his laborousiy acquired ignorance Die
Rhein-" But the American who knows even Amer
lea is the exception, and those The Star
Spangied Banner few enough to organize society
and hold annual conventions