davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
Thousand Dollars (,5oo, ,ooo. .oo) divided

Thousand Dollars (3500, 900 .00) divided into One Hundred Thousand Shares 100000 of the par. value of Five Dollars each (s500) which said shares of capital stock shall be issued in such amounts and proportions as shall be determined by the Board of Directors, and as may be permitted by law. Section ?. The time when and tle condition upon which said capital stock shall be paid in. shall be as fixed by the Board of Directors, and said Board may when it deems it to be to the best interest of this corpor- alton, issue said stock below par, or issue same in payment for property transferred to this company.
 Section 3. All the stock issued as above mentioned shall be non assess. able.
 ARTICLE VI.
 Section 1. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability direct or con- dngent, to which this corporation shall he at any time liable for, will in no case exceed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars (s1O0, ,0Oo.O0).
 section 2. The stockholders of this corporation and their private property. shall be forever exempt from all pu-- porate debts of the corporation.
 ARTICLE VII.
 Section 1. The affairs of this cor poratlon shall be controlled and man. aged by Board of Five (5) Directors. elected by. and from among the stock holders.
 Section 2. Derectors shall hold of flee for en CD year, or until their sue sessors are elected and qualified.
 Section 5. Persons ceasing to be stockholders, shall cease to be di- rectors, or officers of thls corporation. Section 1. The officers of this cor poration shall be president, vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected by the directors.
 Section 5. The directors shall have power to make, alter and amend by laws, and all needful rules for the gov ernment of this corporation, and the of its officers. Section 6. In the event of death, or resignation, of any Director of this corporation, so that a vacancy is ere 0lSu, II may De lliieU Uy vote or the Board of Directors, and the person so elected, shall hold office until his successor is elected and qual- flied.
 Section 2. Until the first annual of directors, and until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named persons, shall be the directors of this corporation; Fred Sandther, John Dunn, E. J. Ter. rell, D. Holland and P. J. Tenancy.
 ARTICLE VIII. Sui eb i7UonJ-.itaoin etaoin etaoi ct Section l. The annual meeting of the stockholders, shall be held at the office Of the company, at Bisbee, Ter ritory of Arizona, on the first Monday os August, each year.
 Section 2. Stockholders shall have the right to cast one vote for each share of stock owned at all stock hc!ders' meetings. either in person, or by proxy in writing. duly author izsa.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we nave hereunto set our hands this day the 18th of March, A. D. 1906.
 D. HOLLAND,
 JNO. DUNN.
 JAS. R. TERRELL,
 P. J. TEHANEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

MINING APPLICATION NO. 60, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February s, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Hoyal A. Smith of Bisbee, Arizoza, has made april cation for patent to Marquette l lode, Mineral Survey No. 21S6, situated ap- r-:?x::Ecc:tely In IT. 2 5. R, 2i E. U. & $. E. 3. $ II. Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona, de scribed as follows: Beginning at cor. No. ] whence the W. 1-4 cor. sec. 30 Tp. p s. R. 25 E. brs. N. 71 degs. 12 mins. % secs. E. 39S2.7 it. thence s. degs. % mins. W. 4G00 it. to or. No. 2, thence N. S9 degs. A mins. W. 541.2 fl. to cor No. 3, thence N. S3 dcgs. 35 n.ns. w. 452.l 1t, tc cor. No. 4, thence N. degs. 29 mins E. COOS it. to cor. No. 5, thence S. 4S degs. 56 mins. E- 1001.0 it. to COT. No. 6, thence s. 50 degs. B mins. l.. 1C.5 1t. to COT. No. the place Of the beginning. The location is recorded as follows. Orig. Book 32, Page 442. Amend. Book 35. Page s, in the Min ing Records Of Cochise County. The claims are, Bisbea Queen and Bisbee Queen No. lodes on the north; Edith lode on the east and south:. Lena lode on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First Publication February II, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Charles V. Clark deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate or Charles V. Clark deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Miners & Merchants Bank at Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 P. NJ. BUCKWALTER,
 Administrator First publication March S1, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
First publication February IS.

MINING APPLICATION No. G, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, February 2, 1906. Notice as hereby given that Lake Superior & Pittsburg Mining Company. 6 corpora tion, by it's Attorney in Fact, SA. Par nall, of Bisbee. Arizona, has made applicatica fer patent for the Eureke lode, Survey No. 2166, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- proximately in Township p South, Range 24 East, G. & s. R. B. & M., ursurveyed, described as follows; Re ginning at Cor. No. 1, whence |. s. NJ. NJ. No. brs. N. 13 degs. 25 lnins. 50 sec. E. G3SG.1 t., thence S. 7S degs. g nlins. E. 53s.1 it. to Cor. No. 2. therce S. , degs. ". 10.s 1t. to Cor No. 3, thence N. 79 degs g mins ". 53S.1 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. degs. E.. 10.9 ft 10 Cor No. l, the place of beginning. Total area, 0.13+ acres, less area in conflict with Buck eye and Desplain lodes, 0.067 acres, Net area Eureke lode, 0.0G7 acres, the area in cinfIict being expressly ex- c;uded from this application. Adjoin- ing claims are Buckeye and Desplain Iodes on the North, Minnesota lode ou the East, Annie lode on the South, and Supplement lode on the West. The To- cation notice is recorded in Book g, Record of Mines. Cochise County, at page 252.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, February g, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
Office of the Calumet & Arizona
 Mining company. To the stock

Off1ce of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company. To the stock holders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Calumet & Arizona Mining company. will be held at the office of ne com Dany Bisbee. Ariz., on Monday lpril 9th, 1906, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of electing nine directors for the en- suing year and for such other busi- ness as may come before the meet ing.
 The transfer books of the company will be closed at 4 D. m., March 2ith, and will remain closed until 10 a. m., April 10th, 1906.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL.
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Mich. April 10th,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

on the South. and Top Gallant lode on the West. The amended location no- tice is recorded in Book 32, Records of Mines. Cochise County, at page 25.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication, February .5. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

EDISON Monographs and records de lvered anywhere free on receipt ful retail price; Largest stock Edisoi records west of Rockies: send 10 circulars. Peter Bacigalupi, 7S0 Mission. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

WE MAKE A sFEciALTY-of rent. ing houses. Also have some snaps in houses and lots, cash and easy payments. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

FOR RENT-Rooms for gentlemen only. 39C Chihuahua Hill. Murhime House.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
EDISON MONOGRAPHS.

EUISON PHUNOGHNPHS.
 Victor Talking Machines al lowest prices 1o-inch records. COG. Gold moulded Edison records. 35c. W Muir. Hughes Block, opposite Gym. Bisbee,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03

FOR RENT-A 4-room house. partly furnished. Apply G. B. Wells, 1S Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
MILTON R. MOORE.

NtSIsItf. First publication. February g, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-03
WOMAN WAS ARRESTED.

Dated at Calumet. Mich. April Ioi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

have renounced his naturalization If
he remains in his native country two
years.
This is intended to meet those cases
where, for instance, man may come
to the United States and become a
naturalized citizen and. returning to
his native country with the intention
of remaining there. claim citizenship
in this country to escape the duties Of
citizenship in his native country.
There have been cases where men
claimed citizenship in both countries,
and many annoying diplomatic ques
tions have arisen over the assertion
of United States citizenship by per-
sons who have abandoned this country
and returned to their native land. We
have more OF these cases with Euro
pean countries than with the American
republics, but Secretary Root has had
to deal with enough of them to warn
him that friction could be avoided by
general convention in which all
nations agreed that naturalization
cannot be permanent where the per-
son abandons the country to which
he has emigrated and returns to that Of
his nativity.
Reciprocity does not figure In the
programme arranged for the confer
ence. nor does Secretary Root believe
that the present is the time to suggest
or promise tariff concessions to the
southern republics. These countries
understand that the tariff is something
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

America as vital and important not
only TO this nation. but with respect
to their future relations with all the
governments of America. South Amer
lean nations are far more interested In
the relations that exist among them
selves than they are In the relations be-
tween themselves and the United States.
Nations which border upon each 9TH
er. whether the boundary be a lake.
river or mountain range, have much
more intimate relations and more
causes for friction than those separated
by seas and distance. 1t is known that
war has been narrowly averted between
Chile and Argentina. the latter having
been compelled to bow to the ultimatum
Of the warlike western coast nation.
There never has been the best OF feel
ing between Chile and Peru and rela-
lions between Brazil and Argentina
have at times been strained. AS a
consequences a strong friendship has
grown up between Argentina and Peru.
and also between Brazil and Chile. Bo-
livia has recently become a strong fac
tor in the South American situation.
1t Is to see these countries, to meet
the men who have been instrumental In
bringing about the great change. and
who are now conducting important pol
fcies which affect the whole American
people that Secretary Root is to be
present at what promises to be the most
Important conference of American ma
lions that has yet been held
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

ton. There Is now In existence q
treaty of arbitration for pecuniary
claims, which was agreed upon at the
last conference in Mexico. and it is
expected that 1t will be extended for a
period Of five years. Under this treaty
some of these claims have been settled.
and 1t is believed that others will be
adjusted IL the treaty is continued In
force.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.
A number Of propositions for the i'm
proyement OF commercial intercourse
have been suggested. These include
more rapid and better communication
between the different nations. negoti-
alton of commercial treaties, dissent
nation of statistical and commercial
information and the simplificntion of
custom and consular laws regulating
entry and clearance of ships and mer-
chandise. BY a free interchange OF
opinions on these subjects the Secre-
tary believes that changes may be sug-
gested which all nations will find ad-
vantageous and which can be- effected
without disturbing any regulations or
being in any way harmful to the in
terests of any country. There Is also
the possibility of securing favorable
recommendations for uniformity in
patent laws and procedure and the es-
Establishment of an international bureau
for the registration of trade marks, as
well as the consideration Of treaties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

relative to copyrights and the codih-
cation of public and private interna-
tional laws.
Probably some of these results may
be brought about through the reor-
ganization of the Bureau of American
Republics upon a more permanent
basis and enlarging its scope and emf
cheney, although the conclusion of
treaties which have been suggested
will be accomplished through the usual
diplomatic channels and by negoti-
alton. At the same time it is recog-
,nized that the bureau has accomplished
a great deal In improving the CONNER
cial relations between the different
American countries. Secretary Root is
aware, however, that there Is much
more to be done, and az these confer
ences meet only once in five years
there Is necessity for making the
permanent bureau more elective to
carry out the recommendations which
the nations make.
1t might not seem that the subject of
naturalization would be of any great
consequence in dealing with the Am
erican republics, but several trouble
some cases have arisen which suggest
that there should be a treaty embody-
Ing the principle that naturalized
citizen of one country, who resumes
his residence in the country of his
origin, without the intention of re-
turning to the country where he was
naturalized, shall be considered to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

that is local to each government: II
has no place in a conference which Is
composed of a score OF governments.
AMI would be impossible even IL a
recommendation of the mildest form
should be made. Reciprocity there
fore, has no place in the coming con-
ference, and yet the scheme OF reef
procity is associated with South and
Central America and our relations
with them.
! The first attempt TO unite the Ameri-
can nations had for it's purpose a no
litical organization OF military defense
and, of course. ii failed. This was the
idea of Bolivar and had Its origin In
the revolutions of the South American
countries against the Spanish COMMA
ton. This was in 1921. The United
States never encouraged any union OF
that kind Ten years later an effort
was made TO unite the Spanish speak
ing American republics in similar
organization. From that time forward
numerous suggestions were made and
there were conferences of the repre-
/ sentatives of these nations but no
definite results were obtained until the
scope was narrowed to the propositions
for establishing better commercial re-
lations and the settlement Of all dis
putes with the least possible friction
| voluntary acquiescenee by each coun-
/ try has, in all arrangements for the
mutual welfare and advancement Of
all, been the basic principle upon
which the countries have proceeded
/ thus far, and Secretary Root recog-
/ nizes that by no other method can sat
4 isfactory results be accomplished
Nationality cannot be sacrificed, and
there is no desire that IT should be:
nor is there the least desire that the
United States shall dominate any OF
these nations.
EyINCES THE INTEREST.
Secretary Root has two distinct OBJ
\ jects in attending the third conference
Of the Americal republics. BY his
presence as Secretary OF State OF the
most powerful and progressive OF the
American nations he desires TO mark
/ the fact that the United States has a
/ great interest in South America. He
\ regards the cultivation OF closer rela-
/ lions with high consideration and
wants the other nations TO understand
that we believe them to be of import
ance and of consequence. His second
/ purpose is TO learn all he can about
South America. about the people and
the resources of that part of our conti-
nent. He regards the politics OF South
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

REAT good is looked for by
the American people and
none more so than those on
the Pacific Coast. from the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

advanced the theory that every was actor.
Gould certainly had splendid talent for dramatic
effect. He small man, with a mild noffensive
manner and a weak voice, that to the casual
observer he gave sign of intellectual power. 1t
actually seemed at times if Gould desired to con-
vey that impression. Nevertheless, he was one of
the most brilliant of his day. Russell Sage once
said of him. I" He is the chief among US all, most
wonderful thinker and leader
Charles W. Dow, the founder of The Wall Street
Journal" was gifted with a mathematical mind
of remarkable depth, and a wonderful memory
of unfailing accuracy He for years q student
of stOck-market strategy and the inventor of the
only satisfactory. system by which speculative
movements may be measured At one time Dow
had business with Gould that required him to be
in the atters office for upward of four hours During
all this time Gould, although engaged in almost
continuous consultation with Dow, was giving
orders to his brokers to buy or sell stocks. Here
was manipulation in plain view, with the manpu-
lator, so to speak occupying the center of the stage
1t was evidently an important operation in which
the celebrated specuatOr engaged for the orders
were large and frequent. Yet there was nothing
in his manner that displayed anxiety, excitement,
or even ordinary concern, and he made attempt
to conceal what he was doing from Dow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Trying TO Analyze Gould

THE editor, OF course, took notes. but with his
marvellous memory he stored up complete re-
his own office he was able to put down upon paper
in regular rotation the orders Gould had given and
the amounts of stock bought sold and the prices
Then, with this before him Dow brought his analy-
teal mind to study of the record Yet with all his
ability and knowledge this student of strategy was
unable to determine whether Gould was a bull
bear, whether he was accommodating stocks for rise
or selling them for fall.
No better illustration of the art by which the skill
full manipulation may conceal what he is doing could
be given than that There are many infinite
variations in manipulation there combinations
in pack of fty-two cards, but the purpose of it all
is to conceal ones own game, and at the time
to place ones orders in such a way as shall create
a market in which to sell a profit, or else de-
press prices to be able to buy with advantage.
This applies equally to grand operation involving
the marketing OF a mighty syndcates holdings
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

of new securities as to a simple
deal by some expert professional.
This may be accompanied by
methods of trickery that amount
to criminality, or by nothing more
than the simple art of forcing the
card so cleverly practised by pres
tidigitateurs in their card tricks.
The public thinks it is making its
own choice, but in reality it is buy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

ing the very stock which the manipulation
forces upon it.
Some twenty years SO ago the West
Shore bonds drug in the market. No
body wanted them. They represented prac-
tcally only strike the New York Central
management. In other words the road was
y built in order to force the Central to buy it ;
- but Vanderbilt wouldn't buy.
~ There was, however, in those days mem
M~SA Der of the stock-exchange whose reputation
~ was not fragrant. In plain words, he was a
drunkard, and, as far as was known, had not
single important client. His only business
on the floor for a long time to buy these
West Shore bonds He seemed to have no
system or purpose in doing so. He simply
took them when offered with the persistent reckless
ness often displayed by men whose brains are in
famed by alcohol. 1t regarded almost
joke to sell the bonds to him. He became in fact
convenient dumping ground for holders of the
deSpiSed bonds who were eager to sell.
This went on for sometime until one day Wall
Street was startled by the announcement that Van
derbilt had bought the West Shore, and that it
would become a part of the New York Central
system. Then it became evident that this despised
broker had been the agent of clever manipulation
in the purchase of these bonds. Ii bigger or more
reputable broker had been employed, suspicion
would have been excited that he was representing
responsible interests, and the price would have
advanced rapidly But instead of regarding the
transactions in the bonds a process of absOrp-
ton the street had got the idea that it was good
selling.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Fascination of Manipulation

THIS subject of manipulating the market seems to
possess a strange fascination for many people
They want to be told all about it. Evidently they
think that it contains the of successful stock
speculation. They forget that even expert manipu-
lators sometimes come to grief. Gould's great for
tune for instance, was made by manipulating ra =
was engaged in the latter The insider has of course
great advantage over the man outside, and yet it
the experience of Wall Street that there is often
nothing more dangerous than a piece of inside IN
formation.
1t would seem as if nobody had better opPor-
tunity for making big money in the stock market
than the confidential secretary OF H. II. Rogers who
is supposed to have shot himself recently and yet
with all his inside information he became involved
in stock-market losses. Manipulation is, in fact,
powerless before the operation OF mighty economic
forces, and utterly collapses under some such
sudden calamity as the San Francisco fire. 1t
works best when acting in unison with economic
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

laws. In the long run, prices
are controlled by the basic
facts Of the earning power of
the country. For long periods
manipulation may delay the
operation of natural influences.
1t may defy tight money or
short crops or failing business,
but eventually these Influences
will hold sway.
1t is one of the tricks of the
manipulation to disguise his
operations under the mask of a
plausible reason why there
should be an advance or a
decline in prices. For instance,
when Gould was manipulating
the market and incidentally
wrecking the Erie Railroad, he
was posing as an antimonopO-
list, a public benefactOr, and
thus an agent of prosperity.
Charles Francis Adams de
scribed this as unspeakable
effronterv." Sodistrustfulis the
street Ofmanvof the reasons adj
vanced why stocks should move
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

II SOLD that day" testified Law
Gould IN the investigation of
the Black Friday panic, and
- bought only enough 10 make
the street think l was still a
bull
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

sudden calamity as the San Francisco fire. II
works best when acting in unison with economic
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-17
What's Your Favorits Purp 2

We're having dog days now. in.
stead of in August, because the dog
show opened mp i'm Duqucsne gar.
den yesterday and ont of the wood.
lands we can hear the bark of the
dogwood tire whenever a catbird
alights ON its branches. There il "A
kind of n dog for every profession
and sphere OF life. 81 take your
choice from this list:
For ring followers, pugs; for ,obac.
60 chewcrs. spitH dogs, for chicken
raisers. settlers: for balloonists. skye
terriers; for hnmorist-. POINTERS.
for stock brokers. water dona. for
the religious, 81. Brrnards: for
gourmands, c~how-chow. for orr
army and navy. whippct: for color.
eel people, black and tan: for san.
sage makers, dachshunds; for bach.
elors. stag hounds; for anarchists
mad dogs: far Knockers. IA hit;py
kind; q Hamlet" tragedians. The
Great Dane.-Pittsburg Gozc,,.