davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

voirs for impounding the flood waters of side streams. The transmission lIno from the power house to Globe will ne eighteen miles long. There vii be real ly two lines, one to be held in reserve in case of an accident to the others 60 that no time will be lost in making repairs. From the subsection at Globe power lines will be run out n all direc- tious for distribution of power through the Globe district and the surrounding country. It is d part of the plan of the promoters to penetrate the county which has been optned up by the :'hoe- nix and Eastern railroad.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

the parties thereto, until the same shall be regularly entered upon the books of this corporation so as to show the names of the person by whom, and to whom, the transfer is made, the num- Der or other designation of the shares and the date of the transfer.
 ARTICLE XII.
 The board of directors of this cor poration shall have power to make and amend bylaws and other rules and regulations for the government of its officers and business.
 ARTICLE XIII.
 The board of directors of this cor poration shall have power to borrow money and to authorize the execution of it's 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 fees.
 ARTICLE XIV.
 The board of directors may adopt a common seal for this corporation and
 
 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. OSrER,
 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 Ee the same per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consider ation therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee, this 10tE 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, z. 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 1 to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and severally acknowledged 70 me tha, ] they executed the same for the pur- ! pose and consideration therein eX- ! pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of 1 flee, this 11th day of June.-A A. D. 1904
 $. $. DRAPER | Notary Public in and for said county 1 of San Bernardino, State of Cali 1 fOTHia.
 Ely commission expires the 5th day | of Tune, A. D. 1905. ! (Notarial SeaD
 First published Sept. 8, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08

years he has been engaged on the man uscrlpt of volume on botany. to be known as Plant Biographies, and he nope to find time to complete it in the nov distant future. He is therefore to continue in much the same line of work as heretofore. though with great CT personal independence and amuse hlinSef in the meantime in the super Vlslng of whet he hopes to make one of the prettiest little home farms in any country
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT.

Will close from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15. During that time we will build large and entirely new and up to date kitchen and renovate our dining room. Meals served European and American plan. Charley Lou Chuck & Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-08
~ N FE -e- OOE | EE

A middling steak and first rate coffee arc better than middling coffee and frst-rate steak. Consider the cost.
 Write for our Kao~ledse Book. A Schning & Company, San Francisco.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
DID TEDDY Do It
BY INSPIRATION
Weren't Dowie, Smith,
Mahomet "lnspired p
is 1T FOUR OF A KIND /?
Patterson Has Word to Say About
That Highly 0dorous Panama
Affair. The Pure Food Bill
Passes the House by
2O1 to So.
fBx the Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 20.-Mr. Patterson to-
day completed his speech on the Panama
canal question and Mr.. Platt Comm
began one on the same subject
terson declared that the President was
largely responsible igor the revolt in
Panama and announced his decided pre-
ference for the Nicaraguan route. Mr..
Platt took this prefero- cmfwyp
Platt took this pronouncement for
caragua as the text for his remarks, say
ing that this preference lor the more
northern route explained away the
terry of the otherwise unexplainable op-
position on the part of the Democrat. &C
Senator's to the Panama treaty.
Referring to the Pesiden, declara-
had been done as the mandate of civiliza-
ton, Mr.. Paterson quoted with approval
a statement by Mr. Spooner TO the Ell
feet that that was new phrase, ad-
ding:
1T was new phrase. and the man
who penned it must have been in state
OF mental exaltation at the time as 9TH
ers have been on other occasions. Ma
HOmGt, JUG GHllL1l anu OUNiS nave lnONGti
in such exalted spheres that they I'M
agined themselves as the vice-regents Of
the Almighty, AID it may be tfat the
President moves in the same sphere
Mr.. Patterson charged that the effort
to displace the Nicaragua canal with the
Panama canal was in the interest ot
those who wanted no canal at all and
who if they were to have any canal
wanted the one which would give the
least competition to the transcontinential
railroads. He believed the Nicaragua
canal could be completed in fifteen years
less time than the Panama canal. He
would therefore vote against the ratif-
cation of the treaty.
MIR. Platt invited Mr.. Patterson to in
tIoduce a resolution directing the prcsi-
dent to withdraw our ships from istnmias
waters. He did not believe that the
Colorado Senator or any other would
invite such a test of the question. CO.
ing further, did Mr.. Patterson think tnat
we should assist Colombia in again Sc
curing control of Panama? l4e spoke
the United States as the trustee of the
commercial nations of IN world and
agent OF civilization in the effort to Sc
cure an isthmian canal.
The Senate adjourned untll tomorIo".
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
The Machen Trial.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 20.-In the postal
trial Ftoday tie government introduced
further evidence tending to show the re-
lations existing between Machen, the
Croft brothers, and the Lorenzes in con-
nection with the sale of letter box fast
crers to the government. Nevertheless
witnesses from Cleveland and Toldo, hav-
ing connection with banking institutions
tstified to various deposits by the Lor
enzes of checks of d. B Croft for large
amounts and to certain debts made
against their individual accounts. n. Fl.
Baumgartner, Machen's brother-in-laN
Secretary of the Deposit Trust Company
Westminster, Maryland, also testified as
to Machen's deposits with that company
considerable portion of the day was
taken up by arguments by the counsel on
both sides concerning the materiality and
admlssibility OF certain evidence offered
The subject OF the coaching of witnesses
by post-office Inspector Mayer again
came up, during the discussion of which
MI. Douglass, for the defense, said
also would include post office inspector
Gregory in the charge The matter was
finally passed over upon ,..e staten
OF Mr.. Kumler, counsel for the Lorenzes
that he would procure affidavjts IN sun.
port the charge. He offered to produce
one such affidavit today but Djsu.u
torney Beach objected to this
evidence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
you had delivered the $3.50 received from
Mr.. Harris?
A. Yes, sir.
T. H. BRIGGS. Foreman
H. P. DORTCH, JR., Witness.
Examination of Mr. Charles c. Jones

Examination of Mr.. Charles C. Jones.
q. Please give your name and address
A. Charles c. Jones, Kenyon Hotel,
Goldsboro N. C.
Q. Your business or profession?
A. l have a billiard room in Goldsboro,
N. c., and in Kinston, and a cigar stand
in Kinston, N. C.
q. Did you own or have IN your possess
sion at any time between November. 1902
and September, 1903, two North Carolina
per cent. bonds of denomination 81, 900
eacn?
A. Yes sir
@. In what manner and from whom did
you procure those bonds?
A. lent $500 to a party vino gave me
his name as Staunton, A. j.. of Whining
ton. ~ c.. with the understanding that
he was to pay me $3.50 in sixty days.
Q. Was not that very fine security for
loan of that amount?
A. Yes. sir, I thought so at that time
Q. Did you have any other understand
ing with Mr.. Staunton in regard to what
disposition you should make of the bonds
if not redeemed in sixty days?
A. No, sir / had none.
Q. Did you know or have reason to be-
lleve at the time you obtained the bonds
that they were stolen?
A. No. sir.
@. When did you discover or first sus-
pect they were stolen?
A. Some time in June, about the middle
Of June, 1908.
@. When you received the bonds were
the January, 1908, coupons attached?
a. l do not know. l never took any
coupons from them.
@. When YOU were satisfied as to their
being stolen, what did you do?
A. ! asked Mr.. H. P. Dortch, Jr., to
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
He SAW HER ABL LAZE
Doctors Terrible Struq-
gle Against Fire.
Mrs. HoIcomb's Clothing Caught From
the Flame in a Cupping Glass.
She Lies at the Point of
Death.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Especial to News and Observer.)
Statesville. N. c., Jan. 20.-Early this
morning DR.. Adams, a prominent ply
sician here, was called to see Mrs. Hol-
comb who was suffering intensely with
pain in her side and shoulders He began
applying dry cup to her side, and the
taper extending little out of the glass,
set fire to her clothing. The blaze spread
like lightning on account of her clothing
being saturated with turpentine absorbed
from applications which had been made
with it. DR.. Adams smothered the flames
with the bedclothing which took fire and
in his attempt to put them out he threw
the burning clothing against the curtain
at window. This of course Sc, .ue
curtain on fire and in his endeavor to
extinguish it and save the house ne re-
ceived the most serious injuries about
the hands. Other physicians were tnen
called in and found that Mrs. Holcomb
had been badly burned on b. -.----.
from the shoulders down around the body
and right limb almost to the knee. Her
wounds were carefully dressed and she
was made as comfortable as possible.
Mrs. Holcomb now lies at the point Of
death. The unfortunate lady is the wife
of Rev. w. Holcomb and daughter Of
Major Robbins.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
WHEAT ON THE FLY
Gaining Rapidly and
Pushing on Toward the
Dollar Mark.
(By the Associated Press. J

Chicago, Ills. Jan. 20.-May wheat
touched new high mark-921s@ to-
day, a net gain for the day of PIC. and
16c. higher then the average price last
fall The local wheat situation as regards
prices is highly artificial, as is shown by
the character of the trade which caused
so sharp gain in prices. Armour is
credited with a long line of fifteen million
bushels contracted for May delivery. Local
contract stocks approximate only 100000
bushels. This comparison which agitated
shorts yesterday, stirred them to excited
activity today, but the best they could
do, for the most part, was to shift the
burden among themselves. Nothing that
looked like Armour selling could be dis
covered On the other hand, considerable
commission house buying was credited to
the paramount interest. Private messages
received here today Indicate that a con-
siderable quantity of the short wheat on
the Armour books was put out by East
ern people.
May corn and May oats, control OF which
is generally thought to be closely cen
tralized, also advanced sharply today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

the great factors of national wealth ana
national independence. Other nations
carry our products to the markets OF the
world.
General Grosvenor states that of almost
a billion dollars worth OF exports to
Europe during the fiscal year 1902, but
one and three quarters per cent was
carried in American vessels, the balance
being carried in ships of foeign countries
OF nearly five hundred million dollars of
imports during that year American ships
carried but thirty million dollars worth
For the carrying of that trade, says
General Grosvenor, we paid $500, 900 ,0O0
which amount he maintains should have
gone into the pockets of Americans.
The minority members of the commit
tee designated Representative Luckings
|of Michigan, to present their views on
the subject. These will contain che fol-
lowing reasons why the bill should not
PASS:
I'VE are utterly opposed to ship
bcunties and have reason to believe that
the adoption of such q policy is the
real aim of the bill.
eve are in favor of the rehabilitation
OF our merchant marine by effective
measures to be enacted at the present
session of Congress.
''e favor immediate action by this COM
mittee in the way of Investigation and
hearings; and then the bringing in y
this committee of bill putting in force
Substantially the system of discrimina-
ting tonnage and import duties, which
iwas enacted by the early congresses OF
the United States and which resulted in
the immediate and permanent up-building
of our merchant marine.
'Phe policy of discriminating duties
was inaugurated by Jefferson. and Madi-
son and Monroe and it received the en-
dorsement of the Republican National
Convention of 1896, of William Mckinley
and of William P. Frye now president
of the Senate and may therefore be
justly denominated non-partisan and
strictly American"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
The Pure Food Bill.
(By the Associated Press

by Cne ASSOcldteu ITeSS.J
Washington Jan. 20.--The House passed
the Hepburn Pure Food Bill today on a
rising vote POI to 6S A roll call on the
bill could not be obtained The amend
ment of yesterday inserting the word
''wilful'' referring to persons who sell
adulterated or misbranded goods, and
which would have compelled the govern
ment to prove intent to violate the law
by the venders, was stricken out on a
yea and nay vote III the House. Several
attempts were made to amend the bill.
but no material changes were made. The
bill fixes the standards of foods and
drugs as to their purity, strength and
character and defines what shall be con-
sidered adulterations or misbranding Of
foods and drugs. 1t also prohibits in
terstate commerce, importation and cX~
portation OF such misbranded or adulter-
ated articles. 1t is proposed to enlarge
the scope of the bureau OF chemistry to
include the bureau of foods and impose
upon It the duty OF performing all chem
ical wrok for the other executive depart
ments. This bureau will be charged with
the duty of inspecting food and drug pro-
ducts which belong to interstate or for
eign commerce. The secretary Of agri-
culture is given authority to employ
such chemist8 fnspec3drs, clerks, and
laborers as may be necessary for the
enforcement of the act.
The House adopted resolution call
ing upon the secretary OF the treasury
to furnish the House with information
regarding the number of carriages turr
ished his department at government ex-
pense. The House adjourned UNI. to-
morrow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
TO ANNEX PANAMA
A Bill introduced by Sen
ator Morgan of
Alabama.
CBy the Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan Ex-senator Morgan
today introduced bill providing for the
annexation of Panama to the United
States 1.-The rights ami property Of Pan
anna resting in the United States, with
cut reserve"
The bill appropriates $10,OO0,000 as
compensation to Panama for its cession;
places $4,000, coo at the disposal of the
President for the compensation of Co
lompia and appropriates $40,000,000 for
the purchase OF the property of the New
Panama Canal Company in olombia, in
clCuding the Panama Canal. 1t is espec-
tally provided that the provisions of this
bill shall not have the effect of repeating
the SDooner act.
The preamble sets forth that many
nations having recognized the secession
Of Panama, the independence of that re-
public is an accomplished. fact. The bill
credits the President of the United
States with having approved and pro-
tected the secession with the naval forces
of the United States and the President
and the Senate with having recognized
the independence of the new republic
by appointing and accrediting a minister
to that republic. After providing for the
annexation of Panama by the United
States the bill declares that all the
rights ard properties Of the Republic
of Panama of every description shall vest
in the United States of America. with
out reserve, and shall be subjected to
their sovereign jurisdiction.
Senator Morgan also introduced con.
current resolution directing the Presi-
dent to enter into negotiations to the
governments of Nicaragua and osta Rica
for the construction Of . canal by the
Nicaragua route.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Negroes are Terrorized.
(Rv the Associated Press.l

Stephens, Ala, Jan. 20.-Negroes living
near Bigbee, Washington county, are
terrorized by actions attributed to a
self-styled Dalton gang Several months
ago a turpentine still and saw mill were
burned and negroes were suspected. The
children of Daniel Grimes, negro, were
fred on from the bushes last week. The
same night Grimes house was fired into.
notice was served on him to leave with
in five days on penalty of death. The
same night two negro churches were
burned, also barn and contents belong
ing to Joseph Anderson, a white farm
er. One arrest has been made, name
not stated. and a preliminary trial will
be held tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
COLONlSTS FROM ITALY.
A Thousand Farmers to Settle in One
Alabama County This Year.
lRv the Associated Press.l }

Washington, Jan. 20.-Sevcn thousand
acres of land situated in washington
county, Alabama, So miles from Mobile,
on the main line of the Southern Rail
wav has been purchased for colonization
purposes The tract will be sub-divided
into small farms and sold to Italian farm
ers. The heads of twenty-five families
have already reached the property and
commenced the erection OF buildings.
Farms will be opened up at once. The
settlers will engage in general farming,
the growing of fruits and vegetables.
From reports already received, the indi-
cations are that fully one thousand colo
nists will settle in Washington county
during the current year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
To Rid the County Of Small Pox.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Lumberton, N. c., Jan. 20.-A Joint
meeting of the Board of Health and
County Commissioners was held here to-
day to discuss the smallpox situation. 1t
was ordered that sufficient quantity of
virus should be furnished by the county to
ell practicing physicians to be used free
to all who were unable to pay for being
vaccinated, and the law requiring sign
of caution to be displayed at each house
where there is case strictly observed.
Every effort will be made to rid the coun-
ty of this pest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR
The Top OF His Head
Blown Off, Gun Be-
side Him.
Especial to News and observer.)

El6in, N. c., Jan. 20.-The news came
here today that Frank Arm1eld of Low
Gap, N. c., was found in his chair with
the entire top of his head blown off. He
has been an invalid form any years. He
has large family grown and is WORTH
considerable property. One of his boys
was sick in the house at the time, but
he and the rest of the family, say that
they did net hear the report fthe gun.
They add that they found tire gun on the
floor with one barrel discharged
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
No Action on Panama.
lRv the Associated Press. J

TbV
Washington, Jan. 20.-The Committee
of Democratic Senators, authorized by
Yesterdays conference to draft resolu-
tion of inquiry concerning the revolu-
tio, in Panama and the alleged participa-
tion of United States officials in the up
Using met today All of the various reso-
,utions asking the president for informa-
lion IN tbis subject, which had been here
tofore introduced by the Democrats were
before the committee, but no action was
reached.
n ;s the intention Of the Democrats to
nrod1ca composite resolution using as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Had to lettison Many Tons OF Coal.
(By the Associated Press }

Now Orleans, JAN 20-Thc italian
steamship Ccrn from New York, reports
that on January IT, when about eight
miles southwest Of Tortusas. was board
cd by the captain Of the British steamer
Etona, of London, bound from Mobile
for Montevideo, who requested that
cable be sent to London stating that
his vessel, which had been two days off
Pass LOutre. floated without assist
ance after having jettisoned about 100
tons of coal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
To Protect From Fire.
(By, the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, Jan. 20.-A bill was
presented in the House of Delegates to-
day requiring that every door in every
theatre and other public place of amuse-
ment in the State shall be at least six
feet wide, open outwards, and remain un-
locked throughout the period of any per-
formance, lecture. or other entertain
ment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Injured by Bursting Steam Pine.
(By Tho Associatod pro

Richmond, va, Jan. 20.-By the burst.
ing OF steam pipe in a colored public
school in Manchester this afternoon sey.
eral children were severely injured and a
few narrowly escaped being killed. About
three hundred eolored children were in
the building at the time. Most Of the
injured were hurt by jumping from win
dows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Ger. Royster Slightly Hurt.

Gen. Carrie A. Woodruff said yesterday
that Gen. B. S. Royster. of Oxford. in
letter to him. wrote that he sustained
slight injury in the Oxford Seminary fire.
He did not say what the nature Of the
injury was, but added that he expected
to be in Raleigh within the next few days.
General Registers house in Oxford. stands
on the same lot with the Seminary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
s Grosvenor Speaks for Subsidy.
(By the Associated pross.)

Washington Jan. 20.-In his report 10
the House filed today in favor of the bill
authorizing a commission to consider the
question of shipsubsidy Representative
Grosvenor, chairman oil the Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. says:
We flatter ourselves justly that we are
a leading nation in all that makes ma
tion great and yet we are a subseryient
nation and helpless nation in one of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
To Drop All Amendments.
Bv the Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 2O-It has been
practically determined to drop all the
amendments to the Panama treaty. AS
surances have been received that Panama
comedies that the treaty will be inter
preted as the amendments provide in re-
gard to the harbors, sanitation and lin
itation of, the cities of Panama and
Colon.