davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
ARTICLE XIV.

 The board of directors may adopt a common seal for this corporation and alter the same at any time.
 ARTICLE XV. These articles of incorporation may be amended at any meeting of the stockholders, called for that purpose, by the affirmative vote of a majority of the stock then issued
 In witness whereof said incorpora- tors have hereunto set their respective hands, this ninth day of June, A. D.. A. D. 1904.
 EMMA E. CARTER,
 CHAS. M. FINCH,
 JOHN B. BUSHNELL,
 AMOS R. OSnER,
 FRANK F. OSTER. State of California,
 County of Los Angeles-ss. Before me, Warren E. Lloyd. a notary public in and for said county and state. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally ap- peared Emma E. Carper, Chas. M Finch, John B. Bushnell and Amos R. Oster, known to me to be the same per- sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and severally 0SA1OHAChSCu NO dlle llldl llley GAtCuieO the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 10th day of June, A. D. 1904
 WARREN E. LLOYD, Notary Public in and for said county of Los Angeles, State of California My commission expires the 18th day of November, A. D. 1904. (Notarial SeaD State of California,
 County of San Bernardino.-ss. Before me, s. $. Draper, a notary public in and for said county and state. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally ap- peared Frank F. Oster, known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 11th day of June, A. D. 1904.
 $. $. DRAPER. Notary Public in and for said county of San Bernardino, State of Cali fornia.
 My commission expires the 5th day of June, A. D. 19O5., (Notarial SeaD
 First published Sept 8, 1901,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and the stockholders are hereby made exempt from all personal liability for any debt of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12
ARTICLE XIII.

The board of directors of this cor poration shall have power to borrow money and to authorize the execution of its notes, bonds and other obligations therefor, and to that end and purpose may mortgage and pledge it's property to secure the payment of any indebt- edness of this corporation, (Not exceed ing, in the aggregate, the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars) in- cluding interest, costs and attorneys
Arizona republican., 1904-09-12

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent to which this corporation is, at any time' to subject itself is the sum of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars.
 lrI TN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

which more than 500 men, women and
. children lost their lives by fire and
. drowning. has shocked and Mortified our
city Knowing the keen sympathy of the
people of the city of New York with
. their stricken fellows. j have appointed
a committee of citizens 10 receive contTi-
buttons 90 fund TO provide for the fl.
and proper burial Of the dead. and Tor
sucn other relief as may Dee necessary.
THE following gentlemen have been
asked 20 serve ON the committee. Morris
* Jessup. Jacob IF. Schiff Herman Rj3
der, Charles a. Diekev Robert a. Van
tOurLaHdt. ETskine Hewitt Joseph g..
Hendrix. Themes Muirey, George Ehret
John Fox, John Ne.macht II. b. Schar-
man.
Until the committee has had am opp0r-
. tunity tu organize I shall be glad To re-
ceiye contributions at the mayors of
flee.
As a sign of mourning I have ordered
JAe Rags Of the city hall TO De put az
half mast
Mayor Mcclellan said Suggestion had
been made that he name day for a pub
Ic memorial service and that he had
taken the suggestion under adVisemeuJ.
ile mayor declared that investigation
disclosed that the city officials are abso-
luteiy powerl-ss To- take any steps to pre-
vent repetition of the accident They
nave no right to take single step look
ing 10 the Inspection of any Steamboa
or % recommend any measures for it's
SAFETY as the federal government has
complete Jurisdiction in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
HERMIS ALL THE WAY AROUND
Son OF HermeHCs Mas Never Headed in the Great Sub.
urban Handicap The Picket Was Second, Nosing
Out Irish Lad the FaVOrite


"a EN YORK, June L5.-HermIs. owned
tv by Edward r.. Thomas. easily won
the Suburban handicap at Sleeps
head bay today. The son of Hermeuce
was on his toes when the barrier
snapped. He crossed in front of six
competitors from the outside and
passed the judges stand in the lead on
MS journey of one and one-Quarter
miles From the position of command
thus secured on the rail he was never
headed. and won, under a perfect ride
by Arthur Redeem, I'm the time of 2.05
the best on record for The suburban
and tWO-hfths of second slower tnan
the track record of 2.0i So neld by Mo
Chasney.
Irish Lad, the public fsvurite. failed
entirely to justify the confidence of
his hackers, and finished third-nosed
out OF second honors by The Picket.
Great Crowd Present.
A great crowd joUrneyed TO the Long
island race course to view the twenty
first running of the $4,000 classic. Per
feet racing weather prevailed and more
than 10000 persons had passed through
the gates before the hour set for the
first race. The crowd grew rapidly
until every available point of vantage
had been taken and even the nheId
was dotted with enthusiasts
Irish Lad was installed faVOTite for
the Suburban at 90 .. -Four and five
TO one could be had against Hermis,
five against The Picket and the same
against Proper. while Africauder and
III ajor DaingerheId We've without
friends at 40 or 50 to- f.
The pressure OF offerings ON irish Lad
wa $50 heavy that @ 90 10 was asked
when the contestants were called TO
the post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
Vladivostok Squadron sunk Two
japanese Transports.

Toxic, June is, 6 %. m.-AII doubt as
TO the sinking Of the transports HiaerI
and Sado by the Russians has been re-
moved. Three hundred and ninety
seven survivors of the Hitachi arrived
al Muji ana 1873 survivors of tLe Sadl
have arrived az kOkura-
Details OF the deHTucaou OF t1- two
transports and che fui extent of The
casualties are not oblaiuabie.
Details obtained FROM the survivors
of the iil-fatad japanese Transports
show that the Hitac1i and the Sado
met three Russian Earshi3s near Ii-I
Island at 10 O'Clock wednesday morn
ing The Russians fred on the japan
csc ships ana stopped them and soon
afLeTWaTd they L0TpedOCI and sank the
helpless transports. The trausu1rl
SadO and several men were captured.
over one hundred men escaped iu the
boats and landed at kOkura.
a message las been received here
from Hagi saying that several sur
v-vors of the Hilachi had drifted north
TO ShimOuoseki and been saved.
The transport EEumi is Eriu missing.
p. MT IS reprted that the trans
ports HitaCli and Sad0 carried only
400 men. IF this is true. the loss iu
lives probably is less than LOCO.
The transports, however. had many
horses and large quantities of supplies
ON board
The survivors report that the SadO
and HitachI were sunk by IUTpedoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
GENERAL C0RBlN WILL
COMMAND PHILIPPINES

, Washington, June l6.-Major =
2 General Henry G.. C0rbin has been =
y ordered To- command the division ,
p of the Philippines, succeeding =
, Major General Wade, the order to =
, take effect i'm October. General =
= CoTbin al present commands the .
. division of the Atlantic and de- >
y partmeut of the east. with head >
. quarters at Governors Island =
. New York. Tie VIII have had =
= about year and a half of service =
3 On the Philippines when Lieuteu- >
= amt General Chaffee reaches the ,
= retiring age. 1T is expected that =
= Major General CoUbin Will then =
p succeed General Chaffee as lieu y
= tenant general 3
49, A4%%AA&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
MOORISH SOLDIERS
ARRIVE AT TANGlER
Their Presence Bodies III to Perdicaris
and Varley-Protest of
the Consuls.

p Tangier, Morocco, June t. =
= About 400 Moorish troops of the =
? worst type were landed here to- =
= day. They were sent by the sui =
e tan for the protection of Euro =
y peans- These troops had an ex- =
. ceedingiy bad reputation al =
= Casa6Ianca, whence they came TO >
> Tangier. The residents of this y
= city are uneasy as the troops have >
. no discipline whatever and en- =
? danger life and property. Their >
= arrival Us exceedingly dangerous =
2 TO Messrs. EerdicaTis and Narley. =
? halsul is almost certain 70 con- =
= slider this as treaCheTy on the part ,
> of the sultan and cease the nego- =
= JlduonS which up 10 the present =
= appear Favorable. The British =
? and American authorities were =
= entirely ignorant of this move un- y
= ID the troops landed, and strongly =
3 protested to Mohammed lei Torres. .
. the represeu tatiye of the sultan. .
= The commander of the troops =
= brings letters announcing that =
? more soldiers viii probably arrive =
= here soon.
Eaisul demands as a further .
= condition for the release of his =
. capuVeS. that he be consulted y
= about tire gOVernOrShip of other =
= tribes iu northern Morocco. This =
> has been granted already. >
> > = = > . = > > = > > = , , > y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
living AMONG THE DEAD.
Girl Revives While Lying on a Slab
in the Morgue.

New York. June 1G.-Brought into the
Alexander avenue police station and
tagged as one of the unidentified dead.
Clara Hartman was revived while she
was lying in the impr5vised morgue. a
woman searching among the dead for a
relative noticed that the girl was breath
ING, and called am ambulance surgeon.
After the surgeon had worked over her
Tor hat an hour she opened her eyes.
She was hurried 20 the Lincoln Brooklyn
hospital and 1T was there found that the
girl had been severely burned. but tha-
she might recover She could remember
nothing of the awful events of the day.
The body of Miss Hartman was picked
UP 1y one Of the fleet of TescuIug boa IS
which was already filled with cargo Of
dead There being no space for the body
OF Miss Hartman, iL was fastened to d
rope. toWed astern of the launch and
Illa.ty lIted 10 pier oH The Manhattan
side OF the river ON the wharf a man
wrapped Miss Hartman in a Jarpauliu
and helped to- place her In line with the
row OF dead. One of the several vehicles
pressed into service for the Transporter
zion of the dead bodies 10 the station
houses conveyed Miss Hartman to the
Alexander station, where the unknown
woman made the discovery that life stil
existed. AT the hospital today it was
stated that Miss Hartman was imprOv-
inc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
RUSSIANS DISAPPOINTED.
Expected News Of Victory Instead of
Defeat.

81 petersburg, june 16.-The uouu-
lar disappointment felr iu ST. Peters
burg over the result of Lieutenant Gem
erai Baron StakelbcrEs tight which ia
had been hoped for Jhe past thirty-siv
hours might turn out to Dee "a victory
ls tempered somewhat by the luowI-
edge that the Russian force was over
Wneimed by numbers. General StakeI-
berg does not attempt To conceal the
seriousness of his losses. but his report
and the reports from all other Russian
sources agree that the retreat was in
no sense a r0ut The fierce character
OF the hight is made evident by the fact
that the Russians were again forced
TO abandon their guns, thus indica ting.
as in previous encounters the superior
ity Of the japanese artillery.
The Russian official reports Of the
losses are awaited with the keeuest in-
terest. The war Office declines to- ac-
cept the Japanese figures unreserved-
~, although the officials frankly admit
that they believe the Russian casual
ties We're severe.
The keenest interest is now mani
tested ia the reported advance of two
Japanese divisions from Siuyen with
the intention Of taking General Stack
elberg i'm the rear.
1t is realized that II this report should
prove true the Russian commander
may be unable 10 eXtricats himself
and that If he should Zoe cut or from
General kurOparkin's main army the
fate Of fle detachment Wguld bc sealed
The public derives SOME consolation
from the foreign reports Of the raid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
MOVER WILL BE
AGAIN ARRESTED
Conspiracy Evident to Keep
the Man in Prison.
AFRAID OF FEDERAL COURT
-*-
LIGHT NAY BE TURNED ON Nv
COLORADO.
AFRAID OF FEDERAL COURT

= RIPPLE CREEK. colo, June TO-
Il Assistant District ATTORNEY. S. j..
Crump today wired Sheriff Rutan.
at Telluride, TO hold Charles H. Aoy-
en- president of the Western Federation
OF Miners, until X. C.. Sterling. q Sc
cret service agent of the Mine Owners
association, can bring him TO Cripple
Greek Sterling left this afternoon for
Telluride. Meyer viii be brought here
on warrant issued by Justice of the
Peace = c. Patrick, charging him with
aiding and abettiug the murder of
Charles Mccormack and Melvin Beck.
who were blown mp iu the NiudicatOr
by an Internal machine explosion Nov.
]. 1903. The warrant duplicates Charles
g. keunisOn. former president of min
ers' union No. 40, who was arrested in
Denver last Monday; Sherman Parker
Steve Adams and W. B. Easterly. and
q number of others not yet under ar
rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

The field was lined up aad sent away
M perfect order by Starter Fitzgerald.
Hermis, from outside position shot
10 the front as if hurled fro ma cat
apult. Passing the judges stand he
had secured the coveted place on the
rail, with Irish Lad and The Picket
close behind. The others did not ap-
pear TO be i'm the same class on the
racers sped. around the turn and down
the back stretch never changing posi-
ton for an instant Irish Lad chal-
lenged again and again, but TO no pUr-
pose. He crept up on the flying leader
repeatedly, but was unable 10 hold the
terrific pace, much less overhaul him.
The Picket the hope of the western
and southern contingent. ran along UNI
cOnceruedly I'm third place until the
mile post had been reached. Then ne
drew up and crept past the Duryea
horse, inch by inch.
Was Never Headed.
Hermis, never touched by the whip,
simply threw defiance QUITO the others
i'm the dust from his hammering boots,
and through the stretch ne was not
even challenged. The Picket uOsed out
Irihs Lad for second money. Proper.
Major DANG aTheld and AfTicander
brought UP the rear.
Had the winner been pushed be
would have broken the record for the
track with ease. When the great
crowd realized the splendid exhibition
of equine worth shown by the victory
it arose en- masse and cheered him
wildly. despite the fact that the book
ma kers had accepted and won nearly
$500 600 on the defeat of Irish Lad.
Hermis was heavily hacked. how
ever. and at least Oue-QuaTteT of the
amount taken i'm on the defeat of the
favorite was paid out ON the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
FATALLY INJURED.
Dare Devil" Edwards Makes His
Last Leap Through Space.

Portland. ore, June 16.-"Dare DeuT'
Edwards, member az q travelling show
company VINO rides down "a steep incline
flies through space and sr1ke- another
incline, met Wlth ana accident today while
uraetic.ns. ana as result may suffer
crath. Edwards made the descent of tile
LirsL incline az terrific speed in the
race Of hish wind which shuuted him
Irom the proper angle as he flew trough
the space I8e struck the second lneUre In
5len "a manner chat be could NOT regain
IBIS balance and received a terrific ram
He was injured about the head and mas
1eeH unleIs cloQs for hours is g. feared
.hal be- l= internally injured. laresflua-
tinH showed shat the mcluea laa been
lmpropcrly set up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Frank j. Tucker was killed this
evening by the accidental discharge
of his pistol Mr.. Tucker and Former
Policeman George Ross comm anced today
TO act as temporary deputy shertffs, and
the two were sitting alone m the sheriff 5
office at 1875 this evening They mao
been talking and were 300 tae 4et OF tis-
ing from their seats 90 go out WIch a
pistol shot was heard and Dir. Ross saw
smoke from the direction Of Mr. Tucker 3
chair.
Persons I'm the hallway heard the e2-
plosiou. and AS they went INTO the room
they found AJr. Tucker leaning back iH
his chair. while Mr.. Ross was leaning
over him ana calling 90 him. FruHa .
Frank lie thought The gun W1leH naa
exploded was still upuu Ar- fuckers per-
son. but it was thrown ON the fl1pr Hnd
picked up by Policeman terre. WHO hai
just entered the room. tr. Iuekef was
placed GA a bed. and Dr. Taylor NDo
was teleph0ued for arrived about seven
minutes after The shooting WITHIN p
few minutes of his arrival. and while me
was opening his medicine case ne iuL ueli
TO MT Tucker and sald' lte i4 q dssa
minutes elapsed from the time Of the shot
DIT. Taylor found that che bullet had
entered fust above the left hip and had
pistol. which was of broWnlnE automatic
German pattern, either exploded when u
struck the floor. or. more prQbanit.
caught on the chair and was discharged
iu the fam A large number of persons
soon learned of the accident Among the
first TO enter the room was Mrs Joseph
KirkwOod who exhibited remarkable COM
troll ard helDfuiness.
Sheriff Harmon. who came in short
time after death occurred. cried IKE
child. ass DID Mr. ROSS when me round
that his friend was dead. Friends OF Mrs
Tucker were sent 10 her with the SAD
message and TO attempt 90 console her ID
her Great beTeaEcrCe-t.
AIr. Tucker was a hiEal' rcspeetei citi-
zen. lie was city marshal in lat3 ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
PARKER WINS IN THE
INDIAN TERRITORY

Duraut. ]. r.. June l6-The territorial
executive committee was i'm session all
morning outlining the preliminary work
OF the Democratic convention 1T seemed
certain that iE instruction are voted they
VIII be for Parker The Hearst follow
ers had lost strength since Yesterday
The convention vill probably remain in
session all night The resolutions de-
Houuce me carpet bag system as existing
u Indian territory cdll attention to The
poor school system and declare for home
rule
At midnight two Of the four delegates
lal been giacted-M- $. Poe and H. j.
STANLEY Both are Parker men.
THE delegation was completed BIZ the
election or W &. Rodgers. T. L. Wade.
o.. a. Skceu and Robert Reed. The dele
gates are uniustructed, but favor Judge
Parker for president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
INSANE MAN DRIVES
FAMILY FROM HOME
Special b. The IIeraI61

Cheyenne. Nyo.. june I6.-J. q. Thomp-
son. who resides ou West siSteeH5h street.
near Grow creek. at an early heur yes
fercav morning drove his wife and oaugh-
lcrs from home ic hrluIishad lu ugly
looking bowie Euife iU their faces and
threatened Co Kill them s. lhtr returned
The women ran fu tIe home OF q ueigh5Or
and reported the matter Thompson final
lE q1ie-e4 down and doe women returned
Thompson has been acting strangely for
some time and Is undoubtedly iueanc he
SIS watched continuously To prevent his
doing himself or others bodily Harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
INDICATES
A MARINE DISASTER

New York. June ia dispatch =
. from Cape Henry Va. says THAI =
. quantity of burned WreCkage. cabin .
= furniture. several cases of oil and a .
= passenger check OF a steamship COM .
= panE washed ashore today between =
. False Cape and CuUTiutk life saving .
= station. causing fears that a seri- &
. GUS wreck has occurred. =
= New York, June 16-At the office .
. of the Ocean Steamship company it y
2 was said TO be unlikely that any yes =
= sci of theirs had been iu trouble off 4
2 Cape Henry. The City OF Memphis =
> sailed from here Tuesday for Sa- >
. Vaunah. The officials OF the line eX- >
? pressed the opinion that the wreck =
= age could not have come from the =
. City OF Memphis .
= = = . , 3 > 49, > > = 3 > = = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
GALBRAITH WILL PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY

Central city. Colo. June 16-AzeI j..
Gaibraitn, a we'll known mining man was
tonight found guilty of the murder of his
wife and young son and sentenced 10
death. Galbr8ith was arrested I'm Denver
iu February for forgery and during his
lHcarceratiou confessed 10 the murders re-
terred 10. The bodies of his wife and son
were later found concealed iu their home
at Russell Gulch. near here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
Rigid Investigation.

IN Washington. June IG-A rig-d iryesri-
satiuu of tle General SIoCum disaster has
beeu ordered by Secretary C1rtelv0u OF
lae department of commerce and labor.
Ihe invest cation viii be conducted bv
me steamboat inspection service under
t-e direction of George Uhler supervis-
ms inspector general and by General
James A. DumOut and Thomas H. Bar
f5Jl' constituting the local board of
steamboat inspectors in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
THAxER NOT SEEM.
Effect Of Peabody's Coup is at Pres
ent Unknown.

ST. Louis june 16-EHorts To see
United States Circuit Judge A. NJ.
Thayer ana secure from him au eE-
PLANTATION Of the possible effect the writ
of nabeas curpus granted by Kim yes
teTday for the release of President
Charles II. Mover from the bull pen at
Telluride viii have iu tne situation
now that Meyer was released before
the writ was served on Governor Pea
body, have failed.
George J.. Haid assistant clerk of
the court. today said.
"it would be impossible to tell Just
what effect the release would have
upon -le writ without first knowing
how Meyer was held by the civil
authorities. If he has been turned over
TO the civil officers. il is probable he is
held oa some charge placed against
him for the purpose Of holding him. I'm
such case il is probable a return viii
be made to this writ setting OUT ihaf
Governor Peabody Adjutaut General
Bell and Captain Wells are not de-
prlving Meyer of his liberty and he Is
not being held without due process of
law. Without knowing the exact
conditions under which the release was
made, ID is Impossible TO state lust
what the effect viii be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
VERY SAD ACCIDENT AT PROVO
Deputy Sheriff Frank Tucker Killed by the Discharge
of His Pistol as lie Rose From Char-DeCeased
a Native Of This City.

1901 He had agreed to assist Sheriff
Harmon for a few days. The dead man
came Of Salt Lake family and was
born there about thirty-seyen years ago.
Ten years ago he married Miss Bouiia
Johnson of Provo. The family consisted
of Mr.. and MRS Tucker and four emil
dreu.
Mr.. Tucker was "a prominent Odd Eel
low The Odd Fellows viii probably take
charge Cf the funeral.