davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01
Belmont School,
For Boys

For Boys Belmont, California
Near San Francisco has never since It
opened been without representation at
Harvard and tho University of California
and at Stanford since that University
opened. 1t sends boys 10 Yale the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology, and
to other Colleges and Schools Of Science.
Beginning with August. 1906 the teaching
force viii be sufficiently strengthened TO
make possible a still more careful classl-
ficaioE % ;5:@:T!is according to ability and
attainments Keeping horses, begun as an
experiment this year, Will he continued
under the direction OF a teacher. II
sufficient number OF parents wish There
ls nowhere q moro beautiful place than
Belmont, nor more healthful and slim
ulating climate. The next term begins
August IS. 1906
For catalogue and book views, address
w. L. REID, a. NJ, (Harvard), Head
Master,
w. I. REID, Jr,, a. NJ. (Harynrd),
Asst, Head Master.
(On leave OF Absence.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-01

DNTk Circles under Eyes, Bash a 4
fu1, Nelanoholin- Youthful TOi- IA
ly, Weak. Tremhles, Varjcocale, 1Hl
Excessive Drinking, Loss In Rs
Urine, Exposure, Overwork and 81 S
Worry, Exhaustlpg Dreams.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

then summoned to appear and verified everything, only they insisted that they did not know anything about the rob bery, that Santa Cruz was merely an acquaintance who was going to work there and who had acquainted the sec Ond stranger in the case with the facts of his secreting the jewelry. That he had merely dug it up at his request. This man insisted also that he was careful in the disinterment and had lost nothing out of the package. He was certain there was no more jewelry there. In any event it was night by that time and the officers could not find the place so did not visit it. but came on home with what they had. JustO said he did not suppose the off cer would believe it but it was fact that he had never had anything to do with Santa Cruz or his robbery and knew nothing further about it. The other men convince the officers that they were victims rather than accom- plices so the officers made no arrests, preferring their friendship for the later conviction of the known criminals.
 Yesterday morning Santa Cruz made his first talk when confronted with the fact of the recovery of the jeweIry. He denied having given York the note
 
 he said he had never had but ten rings and one of them was disposed of some other way. He said also that he knew nothing about the wearing apparci taken.
 Later in the day York was locked up with him again when Santa Cruz final ly admitted that he had secreted the apparel here in town. refusing at first to tel where Finally he was persuaded to go with Officer Moore and recover it, and did go but when they reached the place he claimed to have hid them they were gone. His only comment was that somebody must have got them the same way he did. It was during this trip that he tried to clear Anas- tasio of guilt, in the mind of the of ficer, but that hombre will have to make his own story out in court.
 Thus the matter stands, with five rings and the silks still missing but che greater part of the goods has been recovered and two very wicked Mexi- cans are held on a charge that looks black for them.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

yond Tempe. Justo was kept in jail with Santa Cruz Thursday night under instructions to find out what he could concerning the affair and report to the officers. if he wanted to clear his own skirts In the morning JustO informed the officers that Santa Cruz was a bad man, that he was a hop fiend and drunkard and was sullen and would not talk, though he had learned that his right name was Hernandez. The of ficer was quite well convinced that Justo was not implicated in the rob bery, whatever he might know about it, so he gained his friendship by re- leasing him in the morning and he re- turned Friday to his work on the beet ranch, where he has a partner and sev- eral men employed Justo claims his acquaintance with Santa Cruz came through the fact that the latter was preparing to go to work for him as he knew several of the men Justo already had employed.
 The officers next move was for a new clue. Nicholas York, who con ducts the Columbus saloon, was the most likely person. He was under sus- picion of complicity and desired to clear himself so he agreed to be jailed for an hour and during that time to sweat Santa Cruz. At the end of that time he emerged from the jail with a note addressed to Justo Aramilo. It read, Send the plunder in order to save me" York said his instructions verbally from Santa Cruz were to secure the goods and leave them at the Hammond door at 9 o'clock Friday night. The officer insisted that the goods must be returned to him so York agreed to go and get them if he could and bring fI, I1Ft d buggy. As the day wore on and he did not return MT. Moore became sus- picious and securing a rig took Con stable Troops with him and went to meet York. They were just crossing the river at Tempe when they met Fork and two friends coming this way with the jewe.ry They immediately looked it over and saw there were yet several rings missing. Then they demanded oi York to return with them to see Justo. who is a friend of Forks and see if he did not have the rest of the jewelry. They took York in thelr buggy, leaving his buggy with his friends, and going on to Tempe secured d larger rig, expecting to have to. bring in d whole wagon load of people. York in the meantime had explained that Justo knew nothing of the caching of the jewelry but had turned the note over to one of his employees. who was an acquaintance of Santa Cruz and he had in turn conveyed it to a third Mexican, who after an extended ab- sence had returned with the rings and watch, saying it was buried in the river near Tempe York said he was afraid to return to the ranch for fear these men would believe him a traitor seeking to do them injury, unless the officers would manacle him, for pre- tense that he was himself the victim This was agreed to and the caravan set out for the beet ranch and Justo's headquarters.
 York was manacled as agreed upon and on arriving Justo was called out, verifying Forks story that he knew nothing about the burial of the treas ure. He said he had given the note to the other men as described and the second one had produced" They were
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the CONSOLIDATED MAMMOTH MIN ING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, the undersign- ed. have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona and for that purpose do adopt the fol- lowing charter:
 l. The name of this corpora ton shall be "CONSOLIDATED MAMMOTH MINING COMPANY" {" This company shall keep an office at Phoenix, Arizona. and may keep other principal offices and places of business at its mines in South Park Mining District, Inyo county, California;; also at Los Angeles, County of Los An geles, State of California, at which place or places, all incorporators stockholders and directors meetings may be held, and all corporate business transacted.
 That the names of the incorporators are: c. J. Morrison, Fred K. Rule, A. B. Mcdonald, c. J. Lord, Dr. G. $. Eddy, F. A. Mcdonald.
 II. That the purposes for which it is formed are: To carry on the business of mining; to purchase, hold, handle, operate, sell, exchange, hire, let, lease rent, and to acquire, use and dispose of, in any manner,
 
 bonds mines and mining claims, min ing property of every kind and nature, merchandise, real and personal prop erty, water, water rights, water sys- tems. water power. steam power, cleo tric power, pipe lines. and wire lines, mining machinery and appliances, ap- pliances for working and testing ores, and everything used in or about or in connection with or appeTtaining to mines or mining claims, and all man ner of interests therein; to mine, mill work. and dispose of, purchase, ores and minerals, and otherwise deal in the same.
 III. That the amount of the cap ital stock shall be One Million Dol lars. to be divided into one million shares of the par value of One Dollar per share; to be paid in as the stock is isued by the officers of the company, and the said stock when issued shall be fully paid up and non -assessabIe. Said stock may be issued and deliver ed from time to time by the Directors, in payment for mining property pur- chased by this corporation, for cash paid into the corporation or for ser vice or labor rendered.
 ". That the time of commence ment of this corporation shall be forthwith as soon as these Articles of Incorporation are filed in the proper offices, for record, and it's corporate ex- istence shall continue for the period of twenty-five years from and after the date of it's incorporation, and it's char ter rights may be renewed according to law.
 V. That the affairs of the cor
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

Tire Wonder. Griswold, Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

poration are to be conducted by six Directors. to be elected annually on every second Monday in June, after the incorporation of said company, and af- ter the expiration of the terms of the officers elected to serve for the first year.
 VI That the officers of said corporation shall be, President First Vice President. Second Vice President, Secretary Treasurer, Attorney, and General Manager.
 And the Directors elected for the first year, are c. J. Morrison, Fred K. Rule. A. B. Mcdonald, C. J. Lord, Dr. G. $. Eddy, and F. A. Mcdonald, all residing in the City of and County of Los Angeles, State of California, and they shall act as such until their sue cessors are regularly chosen at a meet ing held for that purpose upon the second Monday in June of each year. VII. That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which said cor poration is to subject itself, at any time, is Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,- OOOOO).
 VIII. That the private property of the stockholders Of this cor poration shall be exempt from corpo- rate debts. The capital stock shall be non -assessable. and fully paid up when issued.
 TX. That majority of the Directors shall constitute a quorum, and that a quorum shall have the power to adopt Bylaws, and trans act all other business. the same as the full board of Directors.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
  25th day of June. A. D. 1906.
 C. J. MORRISON tSeaD
 FRED k. RULE CSeaD
 A. B. MCDONALD (SeaD
 C. J. LORD (SeaD
 By F. A Mcdonald
 DR. C. S. EDDY tSeaD
 r. A. MCDONALD CSeaD State Of California.
 County of Los Angeles, ss.
 On this this 25th day of June, A. D. 1906 before me, R. L. Horton a Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, re- siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared C. J. Nor rison, Fred K Rule, A. B. Mcdonald, Dr. c. s. Eddy. and F. A. Mcdonald, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and they each acknowledged to me that they severauy executed the same, for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set nay hand and affixed my Official Seal. the day and year first above written.
 R. l.. HORTON. Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. My commission expires Dec. 31st, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
FORCING Tilt PETERS
 AROUND THE BURGLARS
Story of the Finding of the Stolen
 Hammond Jswelry.

Jesus Hernandez, alias Francisco santa Cruz, and Anastasio Rodriguez were yesterday arraigned before Jus tice Johnstone on the charge of burg Iary and their examination was set for 1 30 Monday afternoon. The complaint was sworn to by w. r. Richardson, attorney for w. D. Hammond, whose house was robbed. Undoubtedly there is ample evidence to convict these men and the developments that were re- Vealed by Detective John Moore of the police force in recovering portion or the stolen property indicate that there is quite an organization of bad MeXl- cans in the community who need watching. 1t was learned yesterday that the watch found with the stolen property belonged to Mrs. Hammond, N ho says there are yet five rings miss ing. Santa Cruz, after much labor, has been forced to practically admit his connection with the robbery, though he says there were only ten rings taken and one of them was done away with in some manner not yet announced. He says also that Anastasio is not guilty of any connection with the crime, but that parsonage was seen in too close relation with the incident 10 escape, being with Santa Cruz when they car ried the plunder away from the Ham mond house. Santa Cruz also says that he was not in the house, that the man who entered and stole the jewelry and wearing apparel threw it out of the window and then jumped out and ran away and that he came along and picked it up and took it to the Colum- bus saloon. This man he says Is stranger to him and he don't know his name. Rather a thin story, but the best he could devise under the CirCum- stances.
 There were some inaccuracies in the story yesterday, which stated that the jewelry was found in the river nine miles above Tempe. It was in reality secreted in the river bed near the Tempe bridge though the officers had to go nine miles beyond Tempe to fol- low their clue to earth. The story is d rather long but an interesting one.
 Officer Moore says that he had In- formation from the first that three men if not more were implicated. The rob bery was committed last Monday even ing. Tuesday morning the Columbus saloon was searched and an hour or so later Anastasio was jailed. He has in sisted and still maintains that while ne was a friend of Santa Cruz he had not seen him until he was jailed. after o'clock Monday afternoon. It has been related how Santa Cruz, though known, dodged the officers until he was arrest cd in Tempe Thursday morning by Constable Sigala and brought to Phoe- nix that day by Constable Troops, to- gether with an acquaintance of Santa Cruz by the name of Justo Aramilo who has a contract for harvesting sugar beets at a ranch nine miles be-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
ORDINANCE NO. 397. Amending Ordinance No. 3o5.

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Sec. l. That Sec. 16 of Ordinance No. 305 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read: Every person conducting a policy game or a Chinese lottery shall pay a quarterly license tax of one hundred and fifty ($15O.00) dollars for each game or lottery.
 Sec. ?. That Sec. IT of Ordinance No. 305 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read: Every person maintaining an office for the purpose of selling policy tickets or Chinese lot te-y tickets or tickets connected with any other game of like kind or de- scription shall pay quarterly license tax of one hundred and fifty ($150.O0) dollars for each office.
 Sec. 3. That Sec. 20 of Ordinance No. 305 be and the same is hereby amended so as to read: Any person, firm, company or corporation using or permitting to be used in his. their or it's place of business or in connection herewith. or on his, their or it's prem ises any gambling or games of chance commonly known as banking games, percentage games, stud-horse poker, round table poker, or other games of chance of a similar kind or character to the above described, shall pay a quarterly license tax of one hundred and fifty ($15O.OO) dollars for each game or table.
 Sec. 4. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Sec 5. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the 31st day of July, 1906.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 9th day of July, A. D. 1906.
 Approved this 9th day of July, A. D. 1906.
 L. w. COGGINS, Attest: Mayor.
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous ness and general ill-heaith Why3 Be- cause q disOrdercd stomach does not per init the food to be properly digested. and it's products aSsimilated by the system. The blood is charged with pOisDns which come from this diSOTdered digestion. and in turn the nerves are not fed on good. red blood. and we see symptoms of nerv ouSDeSS, SleepleSSneSs and general break down. It IS not head work, nor over phT. sical eXertlOh that does lt but poor stOm- ach work. With poor, thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip bronchitis and cOnsump- ton FOrtify the body at once with Dr Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery rare combination of native medicinal roots without a particle Of alcohol OT dangerous habit forming drugs,
 little book Of extracts, from pTomi- nent medical authorities eXtolllhg every ingredient contained in Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed yce tC any address ob request by postal card or letter. Address Dr F. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y.
 Many years Of active practice convinced Dr Pierce of the value of many native roots a. medicinal agents and he went to great expense. both lu time and in money, t0 perfect his OVID peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic. alteTatlvs and rebuilding agents.
 The enormous pOpularrey of "GOlden Medical Discovery" is due both to it's scientific compromising and to the actual medicinal value Of it's ingredients. The publication Of the 1JdmCS Of tue inqTedi- eIlts on the wrapper Of every bottle sold, gives fuli assurance Of it's non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use Of an unknown or secret remedy. It is not a patent medicine nor a secret one either, This fact puts it ill q cLdss GJJby itself, bearing as it does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty, in the full list Of it's ingredients.
 The Golden Medical Discovery" cures, weak stomach. indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliOusness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af- may be affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put mp 10 years ago They regulate and invigOrate, stomach. liver and bowels. Much initiated but never equaled. Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy. One to three dose.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
Attest

-. VT II.AINAN I1 T T
 City Recorder pro tenn.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
A ROOSEVELT ACCIDENT
4 COIored Laborer Struck by a Fall-
 ing Rock.

Roosevelt, July 1S.-(SpeciaI corre- spOndence of The Republican.) "A most distressing accident occurred at the dam site yesterday in which one of OROurke S Co.'S cOIOred IabOrers, Thomas Reed by name, was quite badly hurt and who now lies in the hospital in al critical condition. Reed, with sev- eraI fellow wOrlImen was engaged in filling skips with dirt and stone at the north side of the dam site. About one hundred and fifty feet above them a gang of men were working stripping rock and preparing a foundation for the erection of a new derrick.
 In some way. apparently through carelessness, a stone weighing about twelve pounds was loosened and before it could be checked it was rattling down the mountain side at a terrible rate of speed. Several men above and below saw the stone as it started and imme- diately gave warning to those working below. The warning reached the ears of Reed, but he evidently believed the signal was intended for an empty skip that was being lowered near him at the time, and did not realize he was in dan ger from another source.
 Some of Reeds companions ran back and endeavored to remove him from harms way, but it was too late. for just at that moment the rapidly moving stone struck a projecting rock, bounded out into space and came down with a deadening thud on Reeds head, who fell heavily to the ground and lay still as death. Fellow laborers rushed quickly forward and were appalled, when they gazed upon the form of their
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

brother workman. Blood was oozing from his mouth and ears and his skull was fractured in two places. One frac- ture extended from the back or the head to the bridge of the nose in front
 and was large enough to admit lead pencil At this time it was believed that death was instantaneous and the Iseemingly Ifeless body was carried to
 an open space and laid out. But inn
 agine the consternation that prevailed
 when the supposed corpse opened his | eyes and emitted a death-like groan. 1 After bystanders came to their senses | d litter was hastily made and the in jured man was rushed with all pos | sible speed to the hospital. Several ! times on the way to the hospital Reed | regained consciousness and requested his friends to give him immediate re- | lief. which they were poWerless to do.
 Drs. Pennell and Hinchion of the hos | pital staff did all possible to lessen the
 sufferings Of the injured man and then
 immediately telephoned for Dr. Fitz- simmons of Globe to come down and assist them in an operation.
 An operation was performed last
 night and was successful so far as the operation was concerned, though it is feared that the nature of the injury and the weakened condition of the patient will not permit recovery. In fact the physicians say that he has only one chance in a hundred and that recovery would seem almost miracle.
 l However, report just received from
 the hospital states that Reed has ral- lied somewhat during the afternoon and that he is now partly conscious.
 | 4. D. Williamson, in charge of the | government pay rolls here, was pas | senger on yesterday mornings stage for Globe, leaving for his annual vaca- tion. MT. Williamson will spend some time with his brother Dan of Globe and later may visit his people in California. E. Duryee, cement expert, returned ! here Monday night MT. Duryee has been in California for the past six weeks inspecting and incidentally gathering useful information from the large cement works there, which infor- nation will undoubtedly be used to good advantage in the production of cement at the plant here.
 R. K. Stone of Richmond, Va ar rived here from that place on Monday last. Mir. Stone becomes a member of the survey party at work on the dam and will also make official observa- tons, gauging streams, taking various temperatures, etc, succeeding E. O.
 Blades, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
ORDINANCE NO. 38s.
Amending Ordinance No. 3o5.

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 See. l. That section eighty-four CS4) of Ordinance No. 3O5. be and the same is hereby amended so as to read, as follows:
 Any person or persons violating the provisions of this ordinance. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined lars nor more than three hundred (3O0) dollars, or be imprisoned in the city jail for any time not less than five days nor more than three hundred days, or be punished by both such fine and inn prisonment; and every day during which any violation of this ordinance continues shall be considered as con stituting a new offence, and shall be punished as in this section provided. Sec. 2. All ordinances or parts of or dinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take eff feet and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of July, 1906.
 Approved this 16th day of July. 1906.
 L. w. COGGINS, Attest: Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
BACK FROM THE HILLs-I W

BACK FROM THE HILLS-J. w. Blankenship, Austin Starkweather. Captain Cree and Frank Clifford re- turned yesterday from an inspection of the mines along Moore's gulch in the northern part of MaricOpa county, about fifty miles from Phoenix. They announce that they found the weather quite warm on the deserts and hillsides yesterday and the day before. MT. Blankenship says he had to take to the shade to keep from heat pros tratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

We meet in the gloaming And forget care in roaming Where Cupid, the while steps be
 tween, Then there's nothing more fitting While the moments are fitting To keep mind and heart, sweet, se-
 rene, Than Donofio's Cactus sweet Every lover must eat
 if he'd win in his purpose ] ween.