davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1905-06-08
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE '" POLARIS MINING AND MILL ING COMPANY" OF CLIFTON,

ING COMPANY" OF CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
 Ala special meeting of the stockholders of the ..Polaris Mining and Milling Company of Clifton, Arizona, held at Clifton, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, on the 22nd day of May. 1905 the following amendment was adopted by the affirmative vote of q majority of the stock of the said corporation. RESOLVED That Article six of the Articles of Incorporation of the "Polaris Mining and Milling Company" be amended so as to read as , follows
 ARTICLE SIX. The highest indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself, direct or contingent, shall not exceed two-thirds of its capital stock. In witness whereof the President and secre- tary of said corporation have hereunto set their hands and seals this the 22nd day of May, 1905. H. s. VAN BORDER, [sEALl
 President Attest J.F. NICCOLLS, [sEALl
 Secretary. f Territory If Arizonal ss | County otGraham
 Bef pre m. F. Cleareland Notary Public. in and for.he County of Graham Territory of Arizoiha, tis day personal appeared H. S. Van Horde and J. F. Niccolls, the President secretSpr otthe "Polaris Mining and Milling CompaSny rdd known to me to be the persons whose nales are subscribed to the foregoing instrun ent nd acknowledged to me that they execute same for the purpose and con- siderati Pn thtin expressed.
 Giveni undemy hand and seal of office this the 18th day2May, A. D.. 1s15. J. F. CLEAVELAND,
 Notary Public My commission expires Aug. 6, 1906.
The copper era., 1905-06-08

The tracks and grounds of the Ari- zona X New Mexico railway are the private property of that company, and all persons are warned and for bidden to walk. drive or in any way trespass thereon. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. ARIZONA X NEW MEX. R'N Co.
 By ALEX NEITCH. Gen. Sup't.
The copper era., 1905-06-08
EUN fWE EAST EUN- NN

night express leaves El Paso Daily at 6:30P M, Mou Tme vesbued through New Orleans ShreveN port and St. change Carries through seeperS Angeles Louis Shreveport New Orleans and inerme points connections made for all points North East your local for schedules rates oth information, address
 CURTIS Southwestern Passenger Agent FL PAS0 Fl EP. TURNER, Gen Pass
 No TrouIle to Answer Dues
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
HERR BEBEL SPEAKS
Socialist Leader In Reichstae Attacks
Governments Foreign
Policy
BY Associated Press.

BERLIN. Dec. Herr Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the reichstag, today
attacked the governments foreign pol
icy. He said the emperors visit to
Morocco was a provocation calculated
to excite the greatest distrust on the
part of other nations.
Continuing. Herr Bebel said:
II refuse to be put off with the die
tum that such thirgs must not he dis
cussed in the reichstag. because they
concern the welfare of all the German
people and because 1t might mean
war"
The last remark of the Socialist
leader was greeted with scornful
laughter from the members of the
Right party.
In the reichstag today Admiral Won
Tirpitz, secretary of the admiralty
in introducing the naval bill, said
Great Britain. France, the United
States and Japen endeavored to have
one large cruiser to each battleship
Germany would not attempt that pro-
portion. but she ought to have one
large cruiser to two battleShips, that
is when the program calling for thirty
eight battleships is carried out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
POMONA AND U. S. C. READY
Coaches Of Rival Elevens Are Giving
Men Final Workouts for
Game Tomorrow

The final details Of the u. s. C.-Po-
mona football game, which occurs to-
morrow afternoon at Fiesta park, will
he completed today when Manager Full
Ter of the Claremont team arrives tn
the city to confer with the local man
agement.
Reports from the college town are TO
the effect that never before during the
present season was the eleven In the
condition which It Is in at the present
time.
The kicking game has been given spe-
clal attention and Norman and Whar-
ton are booting IN the neighborhood of
team work has developed to q nicely
and the interference has become as
near perfect as consistent training and
practice will result I'm.
Goode is playing the game of the year
and on the tackleback plays often car
ries a majority of the second eleven on
his shOclders for long gains.
Out at the University, Coach Holmes
is working with n vengeance and moth
ing is being left undone that may lead
to victory against the oldtime rivals
of the Methodist institution.
All games of the past seasons since
the breaking of relations between the
two colleges have failed to produce the
spirit which promises to find voice in
tomorrow's contest.
Every department Is sending a big
delegation that will be ready for the
special train bearing $50 Claremonters,
due to arrive at noon tomorrow.
The question as to who may claim
the championship Is drawing to crisis
and the result of the coming contest
may throw some light on the muddled
problem that now presents itself.
Coach Haggerty of st. Vincents Is
anxious to play the winner of tomor-
mow's game and holds that the victor
would have n just claim on the title.
st. Vincents played the two most inn
portant games on grounds other than
their own and in both instances had the
better. of the Pomona and u. S. G. ag-
gregations.
Haggerty now claims that in view of
the fact that his men had the shade of
both arguments and met the opponents
on their home Eridirons, a deciding
game should be played on the Fiesta
park gridiron.
I'VE ran up against Pomona and the
University on their own grounds" said
Haggerty, ''in order that no one could
dispute our willingness to take a
chance at losing home advantages and
believe that our showing entities us
to another game that may decide the
championship definitely"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
ROOTS VISIT TO BRAZIL
Il Is Hoped Result Will Be Hemisphere
SoIidified Against European
Aggression
By Associ. ted Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington. d. c.,
says:
"There is a world of politics in Sec
retary Roots determination to visit
Brazil next summer Its result. 1T is
hoped. will be a hemisphere solidified
against European aggression
"As revealed yesterday by an official
acquainted with the reasons underly-
ing the secretary's decision, he pro-
poses by his trip:
"First-To show the people of Brazil
and other South American republics
that the United States does not as
sumo the role of protector, but con-
siders that the states of the new
world should enjoy absolute equality
with each other.
"Second-To demonstrate that the
United States thinks enough of their
friendship and good will to warrant
attentions such as one nation of Eu-
rope shows to another.
"Thrd-By personal explanation to
remove the suspicion that territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is the secret main
spring of the policy of the United
States.
"Fourth-F'rom this demonstration
of friendship and good will and ac-
Acknowledgement of equality to obtain Il
recognition of the obligations as well
as the benefits which the Monroe doc
trine imposes upon the Latin Amer
lean states and to insure their cordial
support of it. In other words, to have
an unwritten alliance of the states of
the western hemisphere, the purpose
of which shall be the enforcement oe
the Monroe doctrine against the
world +"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
WATERCRESS BRINGS S71,0oO
Third Largest Price Ever Paid by
American for Thoroughbred Is
Given by j. B. Haggin

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Watercress,
a brown stallion sixteen years old, by
SpringfieldW Wharfdale, bred by Lord
Falmouth in England, was sold at auc-
ton today for $1,000 to j. b. Haggin,
who already owned a half interest in
the horse through the Haggin- -Tevis
partnership in the famous Rancho del
Paso stud.
Today marked the end of the four
days disposal sale of all the thorough
breds of this stud. over 400 head were
sold, bringing a grand total of $4O5,275.
The price paid for Watercress today
was the third largest ever paid for a
horse by an American owner. The stall
lion Ormonde, sire of Ormondale, win
ner of this years Futurity and now
at the Ormondale farm in California,
was bought at an auction sale in South
America for $150,000.
st. Blaize brought the highest price
ever paid at a sale in this country, be-
ing bid in for 100000 at the disposal
sale of the stable Of the late August
Belmont.
Color, Water Boy, Nasturtium and
many other horses prominent on the
American turf. He will be sent to
Haggins Elmdorf stud in Kentucky.
Star Ruby, sire of Africander, SOM
brero, Animosity, Shooting Star and
other well-known performers, was bid
in by Haggin today for 100000.
Haggin also secured Goldinch and
st. Gatien at $4,000 each. Golden Gar.
ter, sire of Meehanus, was sold to A.
J. Joyner for $4,000. AS a four-year-
old he carried top weights and won
twelve stake races in England.
II. L. OXnard got Glenheimer for
$S1OO. For the imported Toddington
the bidding was lively. Joyner finally
got him for $4,000. Toddington is out
of Minerva, out of Nydia. who was
the dam of Optimo, the dam of Sy-
sonby.
Among the brood mares sold today
was Zealandie. dam of Water Boy. who
went to Thomas Welch for $4,000. Twen-
ty-two unraced f1llies were sold, bring
ing total of $29,375, or an average of
1885 per head,
Thirteen yearlings were sold at good
prices, the lot bringing $11,S00, Star
Ruby and Watercress colts bringing
the highest bids. Among these was a
chestnut filly by Star Ruby, out of
Irony, which went to r. Bowen for
$780,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
JORDAN UPHOLDS
GRID|RON GAME
STANFORD PRESIDENT FAv0RS
SPORT
Declares That Fatalities Arise From
Poor Training and Remedy Is In
Direct Penalty and EIImi-
nation Of "DIrty" Men

President David Starr Jordan Of
Stanford university upholds football in
an article which will appear in this
weeks issue of Golfers. 1t is espe-
cially interesting in view of the fact
that the attitude of the cardinal stu
dents is represented as regards the
wave of reform which is sweeping the
country.
DR.. Jordan says in part:
while men are sometimes killed at
football, and sometimes manned for
life, such things do not often happen
outside of the raw beginnings of the
unframed secondary schools. What Is
called the brutality of football Is great
ly exaggerated in current criticisms.
The number Of deaths Is scarcely great
er proportionately than that arising
from horseback riding, rowing. yacht
ing. swimming and other forms of
manly exercise from which danger cam
not be wholly excluded Brutality Is
by no means inherent in football
For that matter rough play wins
no games. Yet we must confess that
brutality is too often present, brutality
criminal and beastly. This indicates
the presence of the Mucker-a type of
man the very opposite of that which
IL is the business of the university to
discover and develop.
1T is very doubtful whether a more
open game would be less dangerous
Most serious accidents occur in the
tackling of a swift runner in the midst
of his interference, the very play which
is most interesting to the spectators.
"As matters are, the game Is too
beefy. There Is too great a premium
on mere muscular force and too much
stress on the ability to hammer weak
place i'm the line, until it gives way
through sheer exhaustion
THE remedies for actual brutality
or dirty football are mainly two;
the direct penalty and the elimination
through scholarship and other academ-
ic tests Of the dirty men who make
games dirty The direct remedy is
in the hands of the umpires. This
remedy is never sure enough, for UNI
pires do not see everything and some
times do not try to. There are UNI
rires who will think twice before ruling
out a member of a powerful team, on
whose good will future chances for
umpiring may depend
Moreover. the penalty is not severe
enough. Dirty play at football stands
in the same category as cheating at
cards.
1T shows the offender to be cad,
a mucker. thief, who has no rights
in the presence Of gentlemen. To
be convicted Of dirty football should
bar the person in question from all
future intercollegiate games. That the
innocent might not suffer from the UNI
pire's bad judgment on the moment,
there should be some sort of q court
of final appeal.
But the proper antidote for muck
erism must rest with the university
and it's relations to it's own athletic
sports"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
PLAN PRESS CLUB MEETING
International League VIII Be Enter
tanned by coIorsdo--oood
Program Arranged

Program Arranged
Special to The Herald.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE Denver
Press club will offer every inducement
TO writer's who will attend the annual
meeting Of the International League of
Press clubs and write about Colorado.
bar of gold worth $1,000 has been
offered by the club as a prize for the
best article written on Colorado and Its
resources by any one attending the big
meeting. The prize will be competed
Tor by some OF the best writer's in the
United states. A committee of prom
inent men and women of the state will
judge the articles written in the COM
petition.
Warren r. Given, secretary of the
Denver Press club, has assurances from
many of the leading writer's of this
country and Europe that they will at
tend the convention. The delegates
will be entertained at state expense and
will be taken on q tour Of the state.
They will be taken to the famous
Greeley district" north of Denver,
which Is the richest agricultural region
of the state and the home of the sugar
beet. They will be taken to the
famous mining camps, shown an exhl-
bition of cowboys riding bucklng horses
and Indians in tribal dances. and
whirled on fast trains through the
mountains and over the great cattle
ranges.
The convention will take place in
August of next year More than 1000
delegates are expected to attend.
The International League of Press
Clubs met this year in Detroit. The
usual meeting time is in the month Of
August and at that time the weather
in Colorado is delightfully."- cool. Prac-
tically the entire state will join In en-
tertaining the writer's. Arrangements
are being made for banquets in the
agricultural district near Greeley,
founded by Horace Greeley in 1870, in
the cattle country, in the mining camps
and on the top of one of the highest
mountain ranges. At the meeting of the
club many of the leading newspaper
men in the United States will appear
on the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
PUGlLlST KILLED IN RING
Jack Mcdonald Dies From Effects of
Blow to Back of Head
While Boxinq

YREKA, Cal, Dec. Jack McDon-
aid. laborer at Weed and local pugi-
listic champion was killed in bout
last night by Sid Roberts, who also
has pugilistic aspirations.
The two men were to fight ten.
round go and Roberts had everything
his own way till in the ninth round,
when Mcdonald was all but gone,
and Roberts swung a vicious blow to
the back of McDonald's head, dropping
him in "A heap, Mcdonald never re-
gained consciousness and died at 4
O'clock this morning,
Roberts is now in the county jail,
held for murder
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
WILLIAMS PURCHASES HORSES
President Of California Jockey Club
Begins Gathering Racing String
for Active Campaign
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. T.--Twenty-
four yearlings from Candelaria stud,
the property of Burns and Waterhouse,
were sold tonight at an average price
of $615. The principal buyer was
Thomas II. Williams, president of the
California Jockey club
Williams is getting together a stable
for an eastern campaign and secured
seven youngsters He paid $4,000 for
Altanero, chestnut colt by Altamay
Picnic; $1,000 for Roalto, a chestnut
colt by Altamax-Miss Rowena. and
$500 each for the Galveston Prejudice
colt and the Altamax-Ray of Gold
colt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Amendsen Is Congratulated
y Associated orasS

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Dec. T.
The Norwegian government is cabling
its fluctuations to. Capt Roard
Amendsen, the Norwegian explorer,
who has arrived at Fort Egbert,
Alaska, after making his way through
the northwest passage and who found
the true magnet pole of King William
island. DIR. Fridtjof Nansen antici-
pates that the expedition has proved
Il great success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
safeblowers Made Big Haul
BY Associated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 1T is as
serted today that 100000 worth of nom
negotiable securities were stolen from
the store of the Coey Mercantile COM
pany at Rockford by the three safe
blowers who made the raid early Tues
day morning. They also got about $310O
in cash. SO far as known no clue to the
robbers has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
BEDELLS CONTINUE LEADERS
Retain Position in Front of All Other
Contestins Teams in Bicycle
Races
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. SIN spite of sew
eral determined spurts on the part of
the other riders in the six day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, the
Bedell brothers, riding as the Long Is
land team still retained at l o'clock
this. morning their lead of one lap.
Their score was 1874 miles, lap.
Except for the occasional sprints, the
pace remains very slow and offering
of special prizes for the leaders of
each lap has failed to bring the con-
testants any nearer the records Of
former years.
The relative positions of the ten
teams still in the race have undergone
no change during the last thirty hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Yoakum Succeeds Mather
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7,-B. +. Yoakum
was today elected chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Chicago. Rock
Island G. Pacific Railway company, sue
ceeding Robert Mather. who resigned.
Mr. Mather continues az president of
the Rock Island company and as chief
counsel of all operating companies in
the system. Mr.. Yoakum will assume
immediate charge of all the operations
of the Rock Island and the st. Louis &
San Francisco lines
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Match BowIers Meet

Jim Morley and Henry Berry will
bowl the second games OF their three
night series OF tenpins on the Spring
street alleys this evening. Morley won
the first two out OF three games and
expects to pocket the 800 purse by
taking tonight's games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Funds for Arctic EXPLORER

BY ASsoCIated FIeSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Henry
Lund, Norwegian consul here, today
received a message from his govern
ment authorizing him to send to Raold
Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, what
ever funds he might require. Consul
Lund was also instructed to inform the
men on the sloop Gjoa that all OF their
relatives in Norway were enjoying good
health.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08

That's the personal question a woman
asks herself when she reads Of the cUrea
Of womanly diseases by the use OF DIR.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't it cure her?
Is ii complicated case? Thousands
Of such cases have been cured by "Fa-
yorlte Prescription" Is it condition
curableP Among the hundreds. OF thou
sands OF sick women cured by the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are great many who were pronounced
incurabl by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by "Favorite Pre-
scription" In the cure OF lrregularlty,
weakening drains, Inflammation, ulcera-
tton and female weakness. 1t always
helps. 1T almost always cures.
II commenced taking your medicine. 'Fa-
Vorlte Prescription, nearly year ago for
chronic inflammation OF womb, and can truly
say II is the only thing that ever did me any
good" writes Mrs L. O. W agner, of i25 Edwin
not walk any % distance sS' before using it. After After
taking six bottles OF your Favorlte Pre-
scription find can walk without difficulty
Would advise all suffering women to use Or
Pierces medicine"
EsSssS Liver VsSS Pills. aiH % fiTst % put up over over
AeNNeNs 40 years ago. by old DIR. r. "
initiated bu. nsssS psSSe Ths Vs smSss, SHss Sss sss
est 70 take and best They're tiny. sugar
coated; anti-billous gra9ules, compound OF
rehned and concentrated vegetable extracts
tion. indigestion. bilious attacks sick and
bilious headaches, and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented.
relieved and cured. Permanently cured, too
By their mild and natural action, these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence IGsts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Athletes Meet at Play Grounds

STUB" Ratt, athletic instructor at
the city Fairgrounds, Vic -et and Mateo
streets, has announced an athletic con-
test for Saturday afternoon next, be-
ginning at o'clock. Broad jumps,
three-legged races and other contests
will form part of the days sport and
all are invited to participate and strive
for the prizes, which have been donated
by prominent merchants of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Pasadena Y. M. C. A. Wins

A lively game of indoor baseball was
won by the Pasadena Y. M. c. A.
team Wednesday evening i'm the Crown
City gymnasium from the Company |,
N. G. G. team by the score of 80 to II.
A return game will be played in Com
pany is armory.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
Chosen Captain of Team

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 7.-George Hole
man has been elected captain, of the
high school baseball team.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08
The lineup;
COMPANY

Abbott, C.........
Gray, A.
FeVergeon, A....
Burbank k, Ii..,.,.
Horning, C.......
Whltinore, F.....
Balch, C,..,.....
Peck W.........
Iout.,......,..,.
Baleh, B, .......
W hitemorc, f..,.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-08

The great suit case mystery'-Why
it's so darned heavy even when it's empty.
-Pnnlk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16

21th day of April, 1S41, being in the
65th year of his age. He was the
son of the late Arnold Marian Borden.
and the brother of Mr.. E. B. Borden,
President OF the Bank of Wayne, of
this city; the late Capt. j. C. Borden,
Mrs. H. M. Dewey, Mrs. j. f. Miller
and the late Mrs. w. F. Kornegay.
Mr.. Borden was graduate of the
State University, was fond of letters,
ullu Notwithstanding a busy CONNER
cial life, found much time to read
and was one of the best Informed men
of the community. Strong in mind
a. body, 1le could accomplish a
great deal in a short length of time.
Mr.. Borden was married three
times, his first wife being Miss Susan
I4uInunuSOn, the mother of Mr.. Walt
er e. Borden, of this city, Mrs Sue
Douglass, of Charleston, S. c.; Mrs.
DIR. Georgia Cobb, of this city and the
late Mrs Julia Jerman. The second
wife, was a Miss Julia Edmundson,
the mother of Mrs. DR.. Sallie Hutton,
of New Mexico, and Mr.. Will Borden,
of New York his third wife who SUI
wives him was Mrs. Hattie Kennedy,
the mother of Miss Rachael Borden
and Sydnor Borden.
MIR. Borden loved Goldsboro and
was devoted to its interests. Furth-
ermore he accomplished a great deal
Tor lne Guy, LOT IldNlIlS IdlIll III no
town, he was one of the pioneer man
ufacturers when he established fac
tory for the manufacture of buggies,
thus giving employment to number
of people. Later he began the manu-
facturc of furniture on a large scale,
and employed hundreds Of skilled Ia
borers.
He was q member of st. Paul M. ~.
church, Of this city and was devoted
to it's interests.
The funeral of the late Mr.. r. D
Holt was held from his home this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, and the in
torment was made in Willow Dale
cemetery with Masonic honors
The death of Mr.. Borden was heard
with deep regret in Raleigh where he
had mary friends. He frequently Visi-
ted at the home of Mr.. b. s Jernan,
whose first wife was Mr.. Borden's
daughter. Mr.. Borden was success
full man of affairs, public spirited and