davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
HIGH CLASS POULTRY

FOR SALE.
White Holland Turkeys-B. P.
Rocks.
Silver Laced Wyandotts, S. C. B.
Leghorns.
Black Minorcas, for prices address
S. A. MONTGOMERY,
GrcervilIe, Miss
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
FOR SALE

Nice vacant lot on Poplar street.
I85x2o feet Cheap Small cash pay
ment, balance an easy long pawments
JESSE OLDHAM.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
Lewis Morrison

Lewis Morrison will positively ap-
pear in Faust" at the Grand in this
city i'll the part of Mephisto, support
ed by strong company drawn from
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
ARTICLE Y.

The affairs of this corporation
shall be managed by a board of
four directors, who shall be elect
Ell annually at such time and
place as the bylaws shall provide.
and shall hold their office for one
year, or until their SUCCESSORS are
duly elected and qualified, said
directors shall be elected by bal
lot, allowing one vote to each
share of stock. Stock holders not
personally present may vote by
proxy made in writing to the per
son representing them at such
election. and said board Of direct
ors shall Immediately after their
election, elect one Of their num-
ber as president, and they shall
also elect Secretary and Treas
urer, who need not be a member
Of said board, and said office NAV
ne filled by one person, or said
offices may be filled by separate
individuals. Said board may Sc
Iect any other officers that it
| leems necessary and essential in
conducting the business of the
corporation, and said board shall
prescribe the duties of the officers.
fix their compensation and take
from them such security for the
faithful performance of their du-
ties as it may deem necessary.
The said board shall have full CON
trnl of all books, papers and prop
ertv of every description belong
ing to said company, and the said
directors shall submit TO the stock
holders at each annual meeting a
| complete report of the corpora
TONS condition and of the trans
.ctions during the year.
ARTICLE VI.
The board Of directors shall
rave power to make such rules
and by laws for the government
Of the corporation as may be
deemed necessary and expedien,
md not repugnant to this charter,
md said board shall prescribe the
uties of all of the officers of the
corporation. Vacancies in the
oard shall be filled by election,
hereinbefore provided for at any
oecial meeting to be called by
L. president for that purpose.
Books of subscription may be
peucd immediatly after the ap-
rovel of this charter by any two
n more of the incorporators, in
iuch place as they may designate;
md when 16O shares have been
subscribed. the subscribers shall
meet and elect board of directors
said board of directors shall fix
he amount necessary to be paid
II before business is commenced.
The corporation shall exist for
City years.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
Do You Want to Sell
Your House For Cash?

If You have any city real es-
tate you want to sell at once for
cash see
JOE WEINBERG,
The Leader
feb II, tt
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corpo-
tion shall he limited to $4,000
0, to be divided into five hun
lred shares of $4,000 each. and
Ill certificates OF stock must be
signed by the President and at
e-ted by the Secretary, with the
seal of the corporation attached
and must be numbered and re
corded.
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18

Administrator with the will annexed
The Greenville times., 1905-02-18
Notice to Creditors

feb II At
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

President Hunt, of the council has had several years experience in legis-
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

with the largest measure of approval by unbiased people familiar with the facts in the case. Possession of the children is awarded to the foster par ents. A motion for appeal to the su- preme court of the United States was made by the attorneys for the peti- tioners, the New York Founding Hos- pital, but there is little liklihood that it will be granted The Republican says: "An attorney speaking of the case yesterday afternoon said that the manner in which the hearing had been conducted by the supreme court was a good thing for the respondents. It had left nothing for the supreme court of the United States to review The court had chosen to exercise its discre- ton and had decided law questions generally in favor of the petitioner. That left nothing for review but the action of the court in the exercise of its discretion in determining what was best for the children and unless the exercise of judicial discretion is out rageous it is sel dom reviewed"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
ARIzONA'S COPPER PRODUCTION

Arizona's rapid advance in coppe production of late years and the OCT tainty of a further large increase thi year is attracting wide attention, an' there is little doubt that within yer. few years Arizona will become tn leading copper producing district O the world.
 Horace J. Stevens, the we'll knowi writer on the copper mining industr. credits Arizona with production fol the year 1904 of l9l. .000, 900 pounds, | gain of 43, ,000, 900 pounds, or nearl, 30 per cent over the production of ths previous year. This is certainly | splendid showing, but nevertheless Vt believe Mir. Stevens figures will be found to be below the actual output oi copper in this territory last year.
 The estimate published in the SIL' YER BELT early last December, credit ing Arizona with production of POS, 900, 900 for 1904 has been widely copied and generally accepted as ap- proximately correct. At any rate, Il is probable that Arizona equalled Michigan in copper production last year Michigsn's output being esti- mated by Mr. Stevens at POS, 250, 900 pounds, and by c. E. Thomas, of the Lake district, at 2O6, 800, 900. It must also be remembered that Arizona's in creased output was largely made dur ing the latter half of 1904, and that at the present time the monthly production of Arizona mines Is consid- erably in excess of the total of the lake mines. For the first three or four months of 1905 Arizona mines are ex- pected to show an average production of nearly 20, ,000, 900 pounds of copper, which should be increased later so as to bring the total for the year up, al most if not quite, to the estimate ol MontsDa's production last year, esti- mated at 267, ,0O0, 900 pounds. Ari- zona's increase will come chiefly from the Copper Queen and Calumet & Ari- zona smelters at Douglas and the Old Dominion at Globe.
 Mir. Stevens comedies that "there is every prospect that Arizona will lead all of the American states as pro. ducer before the close of the present decade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
To Visit Public Institutions.

Following are the committees of the leglsl iture appointed to inspect public Institutions:
 Northern Normal s,hoJl at Flag Staf-IIouSe: Cobb, Anderson and Pomeroy; Council, Bernard and Berry.
 The Indu3trial school at Bsnson- House: Tim mons, Davis and Collins; Council, Barker and Downs.
 University of Arizona House: Bailey, Stanford and Keatlng: Council, Rice and Roemsr
 Territorial Prlson-HJ HJuss: Strong, Kennedy and Taught; Council, Looney and Ruiz.
 Territorial Hospital for the insane House. Wilson, Neal and Gardiner: Council, Rice and Roemer, who are also of the university committee.
 Tho Tempe Normal school House: Hull, Bristol and Patterson; Council, Cutting and Page.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
NOTICE BY CLERK
Of Day Fixed for Hearing Return of
 Sale of Real Estate
In the Probate Court of the County of Gila,
 Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Francis Jor-

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Francis Jor dan, deceased.
 | Pursuant to an order of said court made on the 2lst day of January 1905, noti e is here | by given that w. +. Rawlings, the adminis trator of the estate of said deceased, made tc the said Court, and filed in the office of the Clerk thereof, on the said day, eturn of sale made by said w. F. Rawlings on the 2lst day of January, 1905, nnder previous order of said Court, of the following real estate, and for the following sum, to.wit An undi. vided three fourths interest in Lot Twenty (20), of the northeast quarter, of the north. east quarter of Section twenty-six (26). in North Globe Townsite. County of Gila, Ter ritory of Arizona, for the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars (Sl600), as will more fully appear from said return, filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby ade for further particulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Friday. the 3i day oi February, 1905, at ten o'clock am, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House, in said County of Gila, has been fixed for hearing the said re. turn, when and where any persons interested in the said destate may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of said sale, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of his objections.
 P. c ROBERTSON, Clerk.
 Dated January g, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
ARIZONA AND STATEHOOD.

The people of Arizona have declared themselves, iu not unmistakeable tones on this statehood proposition. They have asked cp7gress to let Arizona enter the union independent of New Mexico. or remain a territory. And the people of Arizona ought to be con sidered at least to that extent. The territorp is developing rapidly. It is making growth which is going to be phenomenal. We all know the way the copper mining district of Upper Mich igan developed. We all known that i. was considered absolutey worthless at the time of the admission of the territory. Today the state of Michi- igan finds it an extremely valuable asset particularly about tax-paying time.
 And Arizona is going to have even a faster growth if it keeps on the way things have been rushed in the past few years. Looking at the proposition in the spirit of outside observation it seems that the senate can do justice to Arizona by respecting the requests of tho people of that territory to the ex- tent, at least, of letting them remain a territory if they cannot be a state by themselves. Michigan Mining Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Gila County, Ari-
 zona Territory. In the Matter of the Estate of Ransom B.
 Moore, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, w, w. Moore. administrator of the estate oi Ransom B. Moore, deceased, t1 the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, ito exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said admins trator, at the residence of the undersigned ad ministrator, on Tonto creek, Gila county, Ar izona Territory, the same being the place fol the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Gila, and Territory of Ari zona.
 Dated January 20, 190j.
 W. w. MOORE, Administrator. CIV. Shute. attorney.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

The attempt of the legislature to provide an army of attaches at a cost of Sl5, 1000 to the territory although partially frustrated by the protest of Governor Brodie and wiser counsel of President Hunt, c. H. Cutting and other conservative members of both houses, has exposed the character of the majority led by that generous gen tleman Mir. Roemer, of Cochise, ever ready to relieve the territorial treasury of any fund it may chance to hold. When MT. Roemer's joint resolution providing for more than sixty clerks for the two houses was taken up in the council, Mir. Bark facetiously suggest ed "that the council has overlooked several appointments. would sug. gest that three messengers be appoint ed to blindtold the Goddess of Liberty on the capitol building, two messen- gers to convey funds from the territor- ial treasury to the twenty third legisla- ture, and seventeen clerks from each honse to sit in the gallery to serve AS an audience, and it is wonder that the grafters did not accept Mir. Bark's amendment in dead earnest.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

The rumors current for the past two months that Governor A. 0. Brodie would be promored by the president to more renumerative position were confirmed by Washington advices of January 20. announcing that the name of Arizona's chief executive had been sent to the senate for confirmation as assistant chief of the records and pen sion office. We believe that the peo- pie of Arizona generally will regret to lose Major Brodie, whose administra- ton as governor has been clean and meritorious. No news of Major Bro. dies confirmation by the senate has yet been received. Several prominent men are mentioned as his probable successor in the office of governor, among them, Judge Edward Kent, Ter ritorial Auditor w. F. Nichols and Col. Jas. II. McClintock, anyone of whom would be acceptable.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

lative matters, and is generally pretty
 level headed, but he evidently par
 mitted some one to impose on hm
 when he introduced that bill to amend
 the Andrews tax law. Under the Andrews law, @ corporation dissatis- fled with its assessment must first lay its taxes before it can obtain stinding in court. Under the law, as proposed by this amendment. it could refuse to pay any portion of it's taxes, until final adjudication in the coLrts. and it could be permitted to drag for years Where the taxes are for any large amount the plan Is to force the supervisors to q compromise. The law as it stands at present Is in the interest of good gov ernment and the amendment should be defeated. Mir. Hunt did not care to father the pernicous amendment and introduced it by request, Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

The people of Arizona can never sui. ficiently reward the services of J. r. Wilson and Marcus A. Smith for their splendid fight to defeat the republican conspiracy at Washington to annex Arizona to New Mexico. The Repub. icans have majority of twenty four in the Senate, and it is the settled pol icy Of the party to unite Arizona and New Mexico in statehood. To defeat the majority party in the senate is an immense undertaking, and if sue. cessfal, will be gceat achievement Wilson and Smith, representing the hopes, sentiments and desires of the people of Arizona, have rallied the democrats of the senate in a solid phalanx, and now there are high hopes that the autonomy of Arizonna will be preserved. Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in the Probate Court of Gila County, Ari-
 zona Territory. In the Matter of the Estate of Antonio Bles.
 sent, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Mary Serra, administratrix of the estate of Antono Blessent, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months af CT the frs, publication of this notice. to said administra- trix, at the residence of the undersigned sd ministratrix, Tn North Globe townsite, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona.
 Dated January B, 1905.
 MARY SIERRA, Administratrix. G. W. Shute, Attorney.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

The bloody events enacted ID St
 Petersburg have filled the civilized world with horror and feeling of in security. The press reports of tn, shooting down by the imperial guard of thousands of unarmed people vhc had congregated to petition the um peror in person for the redress o wrongs, may have been exaggerase0, but on the other hand, iu view of the strict censorship usually maintained by the Russian government. the half may not have been told. And 1t is the more deplorable when it is considered that the sauguinsry encounter might have been averted had the Cz.r beeu better advised; had he given audience to the petitioning people and promised the redress of some of the more glaring wrongs suffered by his unhappy subjects, Late advices indicate that a conciliatory policy has been adopted by the newly appointed governor general of St. Petersburg, who has issued proclamation telling the strikers that they have been led into trouble by evil disposed persons and that their best interests will be served by peaceful representations to the government. The workmeu are also assured that the emperor has or dered the framing of certain laws for their benefit and the creation of sys- tenn of state insurance that will pro. teot them from want in case of sickness or disability. It is believed that the danger of any further serious trouble has been averted for the present, at least
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

Not for years has there been so much interest taken in court proceeding in Arizona as was manifested in the case Of the Clifton foundlings, and the de- cision handed down last Saturday by the supreme court of Arizona, meets
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26

Councilman M. J. Nngent, of Yuma, one of the most prominent men in public life in Arizona, was stricken with paralysis at the capital on Janu- ary IF, the day after the convening of the legislature. At last ac counts his condition had somewhat improved and hope is entertained of his early re- coyerY
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
Council

Claims Page, chairman Downs Nugept. Federal R .atiOus-R ,emer, Chair man Bark, Downs.
 Agricalture-3Irk, chairman Der nard, Nugent
 Educstio Cutting, chairman; Roe msr, Bernard.
 Judiciary Nugent, chairman; Ruiz Looney, Rice, Bernard.
 Counties and County Boundaries Rice, chairman Bark, Bernard, Nu gent, Perry.
 Roads aud Ferriss-Looney, chair man ; Perry, Roemer.
 Territorial Atfalrs To )ney, chair. man; Downs, Cutting, Perry, Bernard Ways aud Means -Bernird, chair man; Nugent, Bark.
 Printing-D,wnS, chairman, Rice, Roener.
 Memorials and Pe5itions-D Dwns, chairman; Page, Bsrnard.
 Enrolling aud Elgrossiug Perry, chairman; Nugent, Looney.
 Militia and Judicial aud Indian Af- fairs-Ruiz, chairman; Rice, Downs Mines and Mining R,ce, chairm n {; Roener, Loouey, Page, Bsrnard Corporations R RJemer, chairmi in :; Rice, Looney, Cutting, Page.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-01-26
House

Militia aud Indian Aniirs-S trong, chairmau; Taught, Kruger.
 Mines and Mining Collins, chair. man Strong, Hull, Bristol, Cobb, jr. Experimentation, chairman; Keating, Pickreli, CJbb,Jr., Bailey.
 Ways and Means - Kcuger, chair man; Timmons, Heating, Davis, Bii. ley.
 Printing-C lob, Jr., ,chairmau, Neal, Timmons, Kruger, Bailey.
 Memorials and Petitions Wilson, chairman; Neville, Hull.
 Edu ,ation Stanford, chairman : Neville, Kennedy, Patterson, Davis. Judiciary Neville, chairmal; Tim. mons, Anderson, Wilson, Birker, K eat ing, Davis.
 Labor and Llb1r Org lniz itions = Timmons, chairman; Collins, pickreli, Bristol, Perkins.
 Counties and County Boundaries Keating, chairman TimmoEs, Pome roy, Collins, Wilson.
 aims-Patterson chairman Col lins, Davis.
 Federal Relations Kennedy, chair mBa; Neville, Barker, Taught, Pome- roy.
 Agriculture-Gardiner, chairman Timmons, Barker, Perkins, Patterson.
 Irrigation - Pomeroy, chairman H III, Timmons, Cobb, ,Jr., Gardiner.
 Public Buildings and Grounds-Bar- ker, chairman; Stanford, Strong.
 Elections Hull, chairm ,u Neal. Brist ,l, Gardiner, Stanford.
 Territorial Al iirs Hmm ons, chair man; Glrdlner, Ksa5ing, Kennedy, Pickrell.
 Live Stock-K Kruger, chairman; Bai. ley, Patterson, Taught, Perkins, Bar. ker, Neal
 Public Expenditures aud Accounts Strong, chairman; Perkins, Pomeroy. Library-.Bristol, chairman; Neville, Patterson.
 Appropriations Bailey, chairman; Neal, Patterson, Pickreil, Cobb jr. Rules-Speaker, chairmin; Adder son, Bailey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-25
PR. R. Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL

Every Friday vening will be observed
as social night" for the members anl
their gentlemen frineds at the buiaa,s..sslg d
the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Menf
Christian Association, 200 Baldwin ave
nue.. 1t is the purpose of the social com
mittee TO have something in the way oi
entertainment one evening each week.
The programme on he coming Flidas
evening will include selections by the P
R. R. colored quartette, selections bl
Huyck's orchestra, violin and cornet So
los. recitations, etc In addition to the
above, the committee has surprise II
spring during the evenings exercised
which will undoubtedly be appreciated
by all who attend.
New members are being added DALI
and it is expected that by the close Of the
present year fully one thousand meubers
will be enrolled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-25
SPECIAL RATES TO THE WEST

Beginning September 18th and centin.
uing until October S0th the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY and THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will make special
low rates from all points in the East ia
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico. Arizonas
and the Pacific Coast. To accommodate
the increased travel incident to these low
rates daily Pullman tourist sleeping
car service will be established to run
through without change. Stopoyers viii
be permitted at various points en- route.
This affords an exceptional opportunity
to go West by most attractive route al
a small outlay. For rates and descrip-
tive pamphlets address, VIM. E. Hoyt
General Eastern Passenger Agent. sSc
Broadway, New York. ........--;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-25
Another Block of $1,000
Worth of Certificates Went
Yesterday at the Reduced
Figure Of 81.
A DROP or FIVE POINTS
P. S. STOCK WHICH NOW TsoUO
TED AT PAR BID AND 40a Ask.
ED WAS IN APRIL 125 BID AssU
1870 ASKED.


Especial to 'srhe Jersey city MSsM"s
NEWAK, Oct. 25, 1905 .-Pu5ESe Ser.
vice certificates took another aownspasss.
turn yesterday in the local market, salza
of $1,000 worth being affected at 6aea
drop of Eve peints in the last ten dae4
This in itself would not be deemed SIG
nifcant were it not for the fact thas
many Of the local brokers received esiEnA
orders g. from various parts Of sha
State, a considerable amount OF such %
fers coming from banking and financial
institutions. To add to the uneasinesssei
local bankers, there were no suppovfng
orders as in the case of Public Servicd
stock, and the certificates were weak an
the morning.
White Line bonds were affected, too,
various lots being offered at II. North
Jerseys were steady at II and United
Electrics declined point to 70 asked
Certificates have declined within the
last few days, and no one oonyessant
with local financial affairs seems to be
able to give lucid explanation as to why
this should be so. April % cerstsncatss
were 70 asked and 1914 bid; month la
ter they had declined one point, and
June II they were 70 asked and 69Jk
bid. Four weeks later SO was bid and
69s4 asked On August 10 they had
risen slightly, going TO 7O14 asked and
69A bid; maintaining this average until
within the last three weeks they sudden
" started on their downward career.
Public Service stock, w4Aeh,s now is
quoted at par bid, and 1o1 asked. wae
125 bid and 1Se asked Aprfl AZ. s Wsshia
the next month it declined eight ssinSs,
and by June II it had gozs bos4ek8 bid
and 115 asked. Durang thssFup sgu4
mer months it remained stassesArbrs
by September % had dropped - fesstad
and IL asked. Since thea.s has eompRpg
with and perhaps in synnp4ths with ssla
Certificates, It has gone down rnataRiailaasg,
sales having been effected within. tbeslaa
few days, despite the support Of intArest
ed parties, at 101.
It was said yesterday that out-Cs4owz
banks had been calling loans on Publk
Service securities, though to what exi
tent could not be ascertained. {
After the noon hour the mnrksa
Quilted -----.-.g