davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE WEST cANANEA COPPER HnMpANv

COMPANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the undersign- ed. have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion and becoming incorporated un- der the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and in pursuance of said pur- pose, do hereby make, adopt, sign and acknowledge, these Articles of Incor- poration.
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporators of this company are, J. T. Wilkey and D. T. Green.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of this corporation is, and shall be. WEST CANANEA COPPER COMPANY. and its PRINCIPAL place of business, shall be at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Cochise, Ter ritory of Arizona, but may have branch offices at any other place or places, and may have its works and property, and do and transact busi- ness at such place. as 1t may deem convenient, or profitable, and it's Di- rectors may meet, and transact busi- ness at such places as they may from time to time designate, either within UT WiiuUuL LHS <hllLOLd.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is:
 1. The acquiring of mines, mill sites, smelter sites, water locations and privileges oil and gas wells, stone, timber and agricultural lands, and renting. selling, and dealing in the same, and the products thereof:
 2. The mining and reduction of minerals and metals, and the acquisi- tion of all necessary property thereto. 3. The manufacturing, purchasing or otherwise acquiring of goods wares and merchandise. and personal prop erty of every description, and buying and selling, dealing in and disposing of the same.
 4. The acquiring ''by purchase or otherwise" of telegraph or telephone lines. railways and tramways of ev- cry description, canals and ditcbes,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
Consular Service, Q. $. A


 August, 25th, 1906. I, J. B. BREATHITT, American Con- sular Agent of the United States, at Cananea, Sonora, Mex. do hereby cer- tify that the signature of J. B. Patnod and R. C. Mcdonald at the foot of the paper hereto annexed, is his true and genuine signature, made and aeknowl- edged in my presence. and that the said J. B. Patnod, and R. c. Nc Donald are personally known to me. In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at Cananea, Sonora, Mex, this 25th day of August, 1906, and of the Independence of the United States the 130th.
 J. B. BREATHITT. American Consular Agent of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

A Philadelphia doctor asserts that tha free use of cigarettes by boys Ir"kes liars out of them. And eventu- fa'lv they get into Congress and pec- pie find them out
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

A special envoy from Finland is in Kansas to study the prohibition law. If he stays long enough, we will see the end of the Finnish
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE YAQUI RIVER GOLD AND SILVER COMPANY.

kNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- ed. have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion and becoming incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and in pursuance of said purpose, do hereby. make and adopt, sign and ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

If Secretary Taft Is going to sit down on the Cuban insurgents that will be the end of them-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

Whenever there is need of heavy ar tillery send Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ARTICLE VII.

ARTICLE VII.
 l. The affairs of this corporation shall be controlled and managed by a Board of five Directors elected by, and from among the stockholders.
 2. Directors shall hold office for one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified.
 3. Persons ceasing to be stock holders, shali cease to be Directors or officers of this corporation.
 4. The officers of this corporation shall be President. Vice President, Sec retary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Directors.
 5. The Directors shall have power to make. alter and amend Bylaws and all needful rules for the government of this corporation, and the management of its officers.
 6. In the event of death, or resig- nation, of any director of this corpora tion so that a vacancy is created, it may be filled by vote of the remain ing Board of Directors, and the person so elected, shall hold office until his successor is elected and qualified. 2. Until the first annual election of Directors, and until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named persons shall be the Directors os the corporation: Peter P. Hook, J. B. iatnod, H. E. Kirk, J. M. Walsh, and R. c. Mcdonald.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 l. The annual meeting of the office of the company, at Bisbee, Ter stockholders shall be held ar the ritory of Arizona on the first Monday of June. each year.
 2. Stockholders shall have the right to cast one vote for each share of stock owned at all stockholders meeings either in person or by proxy in writing, duly authorized. ' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this day the 25th of August, A. D., 1906.
 J. B. PATNOD.
 R. c. MCDONALD. Filed and recorded at request of P. J. Tenancy. August 27, 1906, at g a. m-, Book 4, Interpretations, Page 145 to 149. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Cochise. ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ARTICLE VI.

l. The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability, direct or contin- gent, to which this corporation shall be at any time liable for, will in no case exceed the sum of One Hun dred Thousand Dollars (s100.000.00)
 2. The stockholders of this cor poration and their private property shall be forever exempt from all cor porate debts of the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

The corporation shall commence, al the time of filing for record. it's Arti. cles of Incorporation. in the office of the County Recorder, of Cochise County. Territory of Arizona. and the filing of certified copy thereof, with the Secretary of the Territory of Ari- zona, and 1t shall endure for twenty. five (25) years thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

Filed and recorded at request of P. J. Tenancy. August 27, 1906, at g a. m-, Book 4, Interpretations, Page 145 to 149.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 County of Cochise. ss.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03

MOVEMENT OF US. Troops


AZ least a portion OF the military
movement to Cuba is routed va Tan.
pa. Although Newport News has
been selected by the War Department
to occupy The important position
which this city occupied in the
spanish-Anerican war, Tampa IS to
be the point OF emDarkation for !
considerable expedition.
Adviees were received yesterday
that one light battery Of artillery.
from Fort Sheridan. Chicago. vim be
moved through this port. Il sex
pected that the battery win pass
through Wednesday or Thursdzy
Arrangements are being mada for 4
transport to convey the artillery and
q cargo Of army supplies from Tampa
70 Havana.
Major Chauacey B. Baker. first as
sistant in the Quarternaste--Gen
erals ONCE. win be here in 4 few
days and win attend to the shipmsnt
Of supplies from this city. He uIlI
then proceed to Cuba.
Captain James Mckay yesterday re-
ceived wire from Washington ask
Ing him to provide two steamships.
at Port Tampa. October 4. to take
supplies. horses and equipment to
Cuba. Capt Mckay Is In communiea-
ton with headquarters IN reference
to the matter.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03
WILL ". ]. BRYAN GO DOWN IN DEFEAT
If Hearst Wins For Likely Become
Candidate for President

The nomination of William Ran
doiph Hearst for Governor by the
Democrats of New York makes it
doubtful if Mr.. Bryan viii be the
next nominee of the Democratic par
ty for President. There is no doubt
that It is Mr.. Hearst's purpose to
capture the Democratic nomination
for President. He dominated the
Democratic convention Of New York
so completely, says the Savannah
Morning News, that he dictated what
the convention should say about Mr..
Bryan. It is worthy of notice that Mr..
Bryan was not Endorsed. Only most
cordial and sincere Fluctuations"
were extended to him. That was an
announcement that it is the intention
of Mr.. Hearst TO contest with him for
the Democratic Presidential nominal
ton.
OF course. before Mr.. Hearst win
be a formidable candidate for
Presidential nomination he must be
elected Governor of New York and
make a creditable record in that posi-
ton. The chances of his election are
good It is true that he is opposed
in the gubernatorial contest by about
the strongest candidate the Repubh-
cans could have chosen. but. judging
from the phenomenal run he made
for mayor in the last municipal cam
paign In New York City, he viii be
successful. The plain people ali over
the State are greatly aroused by the
aggressions of the corporations, and
viii support Mr.. Hearst. not because
they particularly admire him. but be-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03
Two MEN SHOT N MOBILE.
Mob Violence Causes Shooting of Two
Wei Known Citizens.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. Roy HOyie,
a special oficer of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. and one of the most
widely known and best liked men in
this vicinity. was fatally shot, and
Alderman Sidney Lyons, chairman Of
the City Council of Mobile, was
slightly wounded in the hand last
night during a fight at the county jail
between deputy sheriffs and & crowd
of men, determined to capture Dick
Robinson. a young negro
The mob Is still hunting the negro
and viii lynch him If possible. The
negro. who is only II years old, yes
terday attacked Ruth, the 2-year-old
daughter of Blount Sossaman, who
lives about three miles from here.
The girl was passing a secluded
spot not far from her home when she
was attacked. Later she was found
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03

accepted the nomination for Cover
nor from a political organization that
was practically a new party, and
which had adopted a semi-Soelalistic
platform. It was his intention to op-
pose the Democratic party If he fail
ed to get the Democratic nomination.
The charge was made against him
that he was not Democrak, and that
Democrats could not afford to sup
port him. It was because he accept
ed the nomination Of the Independ-
ence League that Mr.. Mack, the
Democratic national committeeman
for New York, declared he could not
support him for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor.
It looks now. however, as If Mr..
Murphy. the Tammy boss, had decid-
ed long before the convention met,
to throw the whole OF Tammany's in
fuence to Mr.. Hearst for the reason,
among others. that he wanted to get
even with Mayor Mcclellan and Dis
trict Attorney Jerome.
OF course. there win be many
stories about the inside workings of
the convention. none Of which is like
ly to have much of an influence upon
the campaign. The lines are drawn.
and It is pretty well known which of
the Democratic leaders will support
Mr.. Hearst and which viii oppose
him. The campaign is certain to be
notable one. All the forces Of pre-
datory wealth will be arrayed against
Mr.. Hearst, and he himself viii not
want for campaign funds for legid-
mate campaign purposes.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03

streets. and by $50 O'Clock 500 men
had formed at the intersection Of
Royal and Dauphin streets.
The door of the jail was broken
down and almost instantly a shot
came from a revolver in the hands
of man standing in the gate. At
once the members OF the mob CON-
menced a fusiIlade and about a
dozen revolver shots were fired and
then came several shots from a rife
held BY man who leYeIled It above
his head and worked It vigorously
while holding 1t In that position.
Not more than a dozen men took
part in the firing, and as the shots
rang cut there was a stampede on
the part of the crowd for shelter. The
mob was widely scattered in a few
seconds.
Alderman Lyons, who had been on
the inside OF the jail, came out and
holding up mis- hand, from which the
blood was streaming, announced that
he had been shot and that Roy HoyIe
had received a bullet through the
left lung.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03


Showers and sunshine are the ord
er Of the day.
Farmers are busily engaged gath
ering their corn and cotton, and get
ting together their piggies to be put
on the pasture.
The lumber manufacturers are as
busy as any body else.
Messrs. Henry and Bob Rogers
have bought farm near Wellborn.
and expect to move there soon. They
are energetic young men and no
doubt will prove beneficial to the
section to which they go.
Messrs. Willie and Wade Robinson
and families were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Sperring last Sunday.
There Is to be a dinner at Mace
donia first Sunday in October. Every
body is invited to attend and bring
well filed baskets.
One has said: 'sThe longer Mace
donia school runs the better It gets. +"
True. we have better attendance
every week. That's the way to go to
school.
There win be a dinner at Mace
donna schoolhouse on October 1s. at
the close Of school Every patron Is
cordially invited to bring every body
with them. Come one. come all.
sToMAHAWK.r
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03

Wipes Out Half q Million Dollars
Worth Of Property.
Atlanta. Oct 2.-From The FORSYTH
street bridge al 10 O'Clock last night,
5000 people watched the progress OF
the biggest FIRE Atlanta has sean
since the burning Of the old Mark
ham House block about seven years
ago.
The Ere completely destroyed the
old Western and Atlantic freight shed
and contents. a number Of freight
cars. and. worst Of all. the western
and Atlantic rOund-house, with the
twenty freight and passenger engines
It contained These engines we're
valued at an average OF $4,000, and
are now ct for little more than scrap
iron.
1t is estimated that the total losss
win be between $4O0, goo and $780,
600.
The FIRE is supposed to have caught
from spark from an engine.
The property burned belongs to
the State, but Is under lease to the
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, which had It wen covered
with insurance.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03

cause they believe he viii make them
obedient to the law. Success in New
York win go long way making him
acceptable to Democrats in other
States as national candidate.
The Dise0rd.
OF course. Mr. Hearst Is not going
to have the undivided support of the
Democratic party in New York. The
elements that objected to his nomina-
ton viii do all they can to defeat
him at the polls. 1t is stated that be-
fore the convention made its ticket
District Attorney Jerome said that if
Mr.. Hearst were nominated he would
take the stump against him, and it
is almost certain that Mayor Nc
clellan. Of New York city, viii nse all
of his influence against him. In fact
most Of the oJd-line Democratic lead
ers will be against him-at least,
that is the impression now. Still, for
every Democratic vote he will lose,
he win likely gain two from the
Republican party and from other
sources. He can depend upon very
large percentage of the independent
vote and the votes of the dissatisfied
elements. It seems safe, therefore,
to predict his election. and also a
contest between himself and Mr.,
Bryan for the Democratic nomination
for President that win be memorable.
Before the meeting of the conven-
ton at Buffalo the impression seem
ed to be that Mr.. Hearst could not
get the nomination for Governor.
mainly for the reason that he had
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03
People We're Incensed.

There have been several assaults
upon white women within the last
few weeks, and the news of this lat
est outrage caused intense wrath
and excitement. As early as 6 O'Clock
IN the evening crowds OF men COM
menced to gather in the downtown
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-03

lying unconscious by the roadside
and was taken 10 her home.
Detectives were placed on the track
Of the negro and within three hours
he was captured. He was taken be-
fore the Sossaman girl, who at once
identified him.
Deputy Sheriff Fatch. knowing that
the life of the negro would be taken
by mob II he brought him into the
city, caused him to be conveyed to
a station several miles up the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. he was not taken
to the Jail at all, and was at least
eight miles from the city when the
mob. which determined to have him,
approached the building.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15
Made Many Visits.

Major T. S. Clarkson, special
commissioner of the Alaska Yu-
kon-Paci6c Exposition has re
turned to Seattle after visiting
every state in the union iu the
interest of the Worlds fair. He
reports that every where he went
much interest was manifested in
-$he exposition OF 1899 aud in the
Pacific Northwest.
The object of Major Clarkson's s
rip was TO inform the governors
If the different common wealths
sho 1t the plan and scope of tbs
KIP 'sition and 10 extend to them
an invitation TO participate. In
ev-ry instance the COVE rOr's and
sovelnors-elect gave him their as
sura1ceS that they would go a.
al IS th~v could ia the matter oi
having their state take part in
he exposition. II visiting the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

H Hirschberg to Benton Coun-
~ Lum Der Co, 50 acres sw OF
Philomath; 81.
Annie Troxel aud hus to S A
Fleener, SO acres in Blodgett VAL
ley; 81.
Chas w Wilkinson ct al to M
B Rinkiu, 16o acres sw OF Phil
o'nath; s224o.
Fred E Simeral to M B RAN
kin, 100 acres sw of Phiiomath ;
S224o.
Chas E Wilkinson to M B
Rankin, 342 acres sw of Pail,
omath; $440o.
Ernest w Snyder to NJ B Ran.
kin, $50 acres sw of Philomath :;
$224o.
Chas L Odell to NJ 8 Rankin,
100 acres southwest Of PhiIo omath
$224o.
&c Perrin and wife to Monroe
& Everett Hanshaw, 2o5 acres
near Bellefountain; S4Ioo.
Bentley Realty Co to John D
Wilcox, $40 acres near Blodgett;
$1,000.
John D Wilcox to E w Lang
don, 24o acres near Blodgett;
$500.
John D Wilcox to Edward r
Merrill, 50 acres near Blodgett;
$40.
Frank Haller and wife to Mary
E Taylor, 40 acres near Albany :
81.
United States to john Barrett,
patent, 900 acres northwest of
Corvallis.
A L Stevenson and wife to
Claude l Starr, lots 10, II and
12 in block 9, Co Add to Corval-
lis; $1,000.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15
GUARANTEED STOMACH REMEDY
GRAHAM & Wells will Refund MOmey
IfMi-o-na Fails to Cure.

You may ask why Graham & Wells
are able to usrantee to refund the
money unless MILO na Stomach Tables
cure when no other remedy for stomach
trouble is sold in this manner
SThe reason for this is that ordinary
dyspepsia tablets merely dig ,st thu food
while Mi-o-na builds up and Strengthens
;he digestive system so t"at it soo:I be
gins to digest the lood ITS II without pain
or distress.
If the stomach is only given rest by
tlsing a digestive, the III uscles soon be
,.ome weak and it is necessary to cot
tiuue taking digestive tablet after each
meal. On the other hand, Mi ma used
before eati.g, strengthens the stomarh
40 that you will soon be we'll enough to
give up the use of medicine.
Ml-o-na costs hnL 80 rents a box anr:
makes positive and complete cures. The
best proofs of its merits is the guarantee
20 refund the money if it does OF cure
that Graham Il Wells give with ever,
box.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15
Notice.

The Law requires that anyone owning
or harboring dog within the corporate
limits of the CITY of Corvallis, shall, on
or before the first day of January, of
each. year, pay into the city treasury the
sum of Que dollar for each male and two
dollars for each female dog so owned !.
Ii the tax is not paid by the time above
stated the law makes it incumbent upon
the Chief OF Police to collect the same.
The books are nov in my hands aud if
the tax is not paid at once shall proceed
to collect it according TO law.
5-S W. 6. LANE. Chief of Police.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15

1t is hard to tell which way
the wind blows in California on
some problems. OF late there
nas been great agitation in our
sister state regarding the eXclu-
sion of the Chinese and Japan
ese, particularly the latter.
From what has been given out
the impression likely to be estab-
lished in the minds of persons
not versed in California affairs
would be that the people of that
state were almost a unit against
Asiatics. Such a view is discred-
ted by the action of the State
federation of Labor in session
last week in Stockton, Calf
ornia. The Federation refused
to endorse the action of the
Humboldt county boycotters
against Japanese and Coreans
and all persons who employ
them. Another resolution COM
mending the action Of labor
unions in Humboldt county in
driving out Chinese who had
been shipped in also was voted
down. This shows a somewhat
strange change in the sentiment
of the California Federation Of
Labor.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15
"Old" Young People.

The number of ''oId" young
girls and boys nowadays is some
thing absolutely amazing. Ever
notice them, as you go about
your daily work and mingle with
the crowds here and there? Ii
not, try it.
The girl OF ten or twelve dress
ed as young lady, posing as a
young lady and. aping the ways
of the grown-up; all the inno-
cent girlishness gone and in its
stead worldly air, knowing
look from the eye and a braz II
smlrk on the lips, while couple
of these mere babies will carry
on a conversation with the great
est animation about ''he said,'
I'VE went" my fellow" aud SO
on, until the listener turns away
in disg ust.
And as it is with the girls, so
with the young boys. smoking,
CHI wing, swearing, passing vul-
gar comments ABOUT the opposite
sex; frequently going to places
where some men would hesitate
to be seen-so goes the young
boys of the day.
AS the scenes pass before one,
dav after days, the query arises,
''How long can present condi-
ii ms last? and will the day ever
come when our girls and boys
will remain mere girls and boys
until they assume long dresses
and shed their" Buster Browns?"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15
HOW ABOUT THE RACE?

In these days Of so-called high
er education and general enlight-
enment there are yet many evils
needing correction. We either
do not stop to think, or thinking,
conclude to let the other fel-
low" apply the remedy. In the
propag ton of mans kind there
is less attention paid than to the
breeding of hogs. No stock
IA ser who has enough common
sense to succeed in his business
would think of breeding inferior
animals.
Not so with the human race.
Here we find every sort of mix
up, good and bad blood (there
is nothing personal in this) men
tai weakness as we'll as physical
in both men and women. Moral
degeneracy cannot hope TO pro-
duce, as the hope of a union,
anything less than like degener-
ates-perhaps criminals of the
worst type. There is much in
the saw that like begets like"
therefore is it not reasonable to
assume that more care should be
exercised in selling marriage
certificates? These little bits of
bond paper or artificial parch-
'ment cost only two or three dol
lars. but they make possible, in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-15

fact legalize and legitimatize
the birth of a being that may
cost the commonwealth dearly
and who finally swings from the
gallows or becomes an inmate of
a convicts' cell for all the days he
shall live.
Some people are responsible for
these conditions. Really, those
of sane mind are responsible for
all conditions, social and other
wise. and cannot hope to shirk
the duty oe being the keepers of
those mentally, physically and
morally weak. That there is too
little attention paid to the fitness
of the contracting parties in the
matter of marriage is all too true.
Those who are looked upon as an
authority in these matters de-
clare in strongest terms that the
race in some respects is retro
grading. If such be true there
can be but two causes for the
decadence, unfit marriage and
ohe mode of living in vogue.