davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21

smyiie, c JBl0dnt. wDouslas, 4 8 Horrid,
II Leeper. w n wallace, Cas- Moss, p K Abel
N n Hyde, VIII A Strong. N Bernstein, A
Smith. n Bagwell, W II Long. Julian Bern
stein, A Drewett, w o williams, W a
Wright, II ] Perkins, Q Mathis. L Neil, + J
Drewett. W WATSON, L shaw, n n Fisher.
oRDINANcENo. q
Ordering special election At which shan be
submitted to the properly tax payers.
and laws OF the State Of Louisiaua, to take
q iecaIliss dsS. :nd shs issuing . s fSe q neso.
erecting and constsnctins ~ - : wster st worfs =
plant for the town of Winn6eld, L., and
ievying and assessing i've mill tx on
tne dollar per annum for the purpose of
paying principal and interest on said bonds.
Section /. Be IT ordained by the Mayor and
La, That . special election be held In the cor
porat1on OF Wjnnheld, La, ON the 43nd day of
January, 1907, at which shall be submitted to
der the Constitution and laws Of the sfate of
Louisiana. the question OF incurring debt and
issuing negotiable bonds for the purpose Of
works n tie town of Winnfeld. III. and = Is
sess and levy tnx OF ave mills on the dollar
ior period OF thirty years to pay the principal
be issued and the tax 70 be levied and coIiected
according to law. Said Indebtedness TO be IN
CURED shall be Twenty-seven Thousand and
Five nusdred Dollars and said negotiable
bonds to be issued therefor shall run for =
period Of thirty years and shall bear interest It
the rate Of dve percent pcr sunum- the tar to
oe isvied snd assessed to pay said bonds shall
q oe incurred for the purpose OF erecting ana
constructlng axystem OF water workD II TIE
town town # winndeld. L.; that the bonds to bs
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21

This charter may be changed, amended o
dissolved by thirds vote of the stockhold
ers at meeting called for that purpose.
Should this corporation be dissolved by
vote of its stockholders its affairs shall be liq
| Undated by the board of directors as iquidat
ing board,
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21

The president, or IN his inability to act, the
vice president shall give each shareholder ten
days notice In writing through the mail before
each annual meeting Of the stockholders, and
given unIess any stockholder Is present and
valves such notice.
Any irxugulArity or informality in the or
III charter ncIi end void, add no subscriber
- Utockholder shall ~ liable TO this corpora
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21

W. c. Robinson. JOHN FL. MATHEWS,
Notary Public.
Filed for record and duly recorded on page
10 in Book Conventional Mortgage Records of
winn Parish, La, December Z, 1896.
p. X. ABEL.
Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder.
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21

ton or its creditors beyond the amount of the
stock subscribed by, him.
Thus done and passed in the presence of o.
Z. Hodge and w. G. Robinson. two competent
witnesses, and me, Notary, on this, the day
and date first above written.
Nama Na ~ Gharas Aurnunt
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21
ARTICLE

The objects and purposes for which this cor
poration is organized and the business to be
carried ON by It are declared to be the follow
ing, to-wit:
10 build and operate an ice plant and bot
Ting works plant In the town OF Winnneid
to manufacture ice and sell the same at whole
sale or retail; to manufacture and sell either
At wholesale or retail all kinds Of pop. soda
water, carbonated drinks and everything else
carry ON and do general cold storage business;
to buy and sell either ut wholesale or retuii all
kinds Of fuel; and to do every other act OF
which this corporation is organized.
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21
ARTICLE 2.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Winn.

The domicile Of the said corporation is here
by fixed and established ut WINFIELD, Winn
absence the yice-president, shall be the office
upon whom citation anil all legal process shall
be served. The officers OF this corporation
shall be president, secretary and treasurer,
but the Offices OF the secretary and treasurer
NAV be filled by one and the same person.
Said officers shall be stockholders in said cor
porntion and shall be elected annually by the
board Of directors, and shall serve until their
successors are elected; however, said officers
shall be subject to removal at any time by the
board OF directors for good cause shown.
The southern sentinel., 1906-12-21
ARTICLE 4.

The capital stock of this corporation shal
be Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided into an
represented by Five Hundred shares OF On
Hundred Dollars each, and as soon as on
hundred and ffty shares have been subscribe
for this corporation It is authorized TO begi
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
oevoUREo BY COYOTES.
Fate of Ranehman on the Peccs, Who Lost His Life on a Cattle
 Roundup.

A special from Pecos says that wore has been received from Van Horn, Texas, ninety miles west of Pc cos, of the finding of the remains or skeleton of George Soweli, who has been missing for the past five days.
 Young Sowell had resided in Van Horn with his wife and two children for the past two years running res tauranI part of the time. He also owned a small ranch near town. Some five days ago he went out to his pas ture to round up some saddle horses. That was the last ever seen of him alive. A few days later his pack horse was found and the next day his horse and saddle, when a general search was made, which resulted in finding the remains about o'clock Wednesday, some eight miles north c. town
 Wolves had eaten ali the flesh from the bones; both hans and arms were gone to the elbows, both legs to the knees, and one foor wIrh the boot on was found Indications are that his horse fell and his foot caught in the stirrup and he was dragged to death and then IevoureJ by coyotes, which are very rumer- GUS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
JEROME HEARS DELEGATE
 SMITH
Single Statehood Champion Center of Great Patriotic 0utburSt on His First Ap-
 pearance at the Copper City.
Special to Review.)

| , JEROME, Get. 2.-Hon. Mark A. Smith, Democratic candidate for ds,e- gate to congress, and several no1nir ees of the county Democratic ticket of Yayapai county, sounded the first gun in the county campaign at Jerome Monday evening with grand rally at the opera house. Stirring addresses by the candidates, an enthusiastic audience and unbounded interest marked the suspicious meeting which opened the county campaign in the copper city.
 The hall was packed from Dit to dome with the largest crowd that has Jerome. The meeting was of an es- sentialiy non-partisan character and ranchers, miners and representatives of every industry in the surrounding country joined in according the speakers rousing welcome.
 At the conclusion of the meeting hundreds crowded around Smith and the county nominees and assured them of their hearty support in the fight which they have undertaken for the people. The ovation accorded Mark Smith during his address was ir keeping with the reception received by that "noblest Roman of them alp in h.s whirlvtnd campaign in ghe northern counties the last fortnight.
 Delegate Smiths address was along the line of his previous address in the campaign and was an earnest and elo- gent appeal to the Jerome suffragists to return him to Washington so that he might keep up his battle for Arizona and her welfare. That the immense crowd was practically as one man in ardently believing in Smith and the county Democratic ticket was evidenced by the tumultous cheering which ggeefed the mention of the names of the various nominees of the party. Mark Smith is preeminently man of the people and vital power, innate honesty and great moral and physical courage unteniabIy fit nim for the contest he has entered in behalf of Arizona. Respected and es- teemed by the people of the sunset territory he has won national fame and honor by ability and fearless de- votion to duty in the halls of con- gress.
 H. Nj. Gibbs, prominent attorney of Jerome, was chairman of the meet ing and in a graceful speech intro duced the speaker of the evening to the audience. Smith plunged at once into discussion of the statehood question and talked for nearly two hours on the subject which is of such vital interest to the citiezns of Ari- Zna.
 After three rousing cheers for the next delegate to congress, Chairman Gibbs introduced Reese M. Ling, of Prescott, Democratic nominee for the council. Ling made characteristic address and his speech was often in. interrupted by applause. After few short talks by other candidates the meeting adjourned. The Jerome band dispensed patriotic music during the rally. A large delegation from Pres. colt attended the meeting headed by Joe Dillon, chairman of the Demo. catic territorial central committee Smith an party left for Prescott Tes. day and will hold grand rally Tues day night in Elks hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
NEW GREENE DIRECTORS.

Current report in eastern financial papers is that Thomas F. Cole ana cap tain James Hoatson will be elected to the Greene Board of Directors at the ar nual meeting on October 10. This would be a further step along the lines of utilization which Col. Greene in- sugurated in the Cananea Central deal and would give Greene Consol- tdated greater strength than ever. What truth there is in the report is rot known. It is known. however, that since visiting Greene rJns0Iidat- ed mines a few months ago Mir. Cole and Captain Hoatson have been hearty supporters of the property and that with their associates they have acquired stock in the open mar kef as an excellent investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
HOW AG|TAT0RS WERE GIVEN
 SETBACK
Col, Greene Took Advantage of LibeIouS Statement in Re-
 generation and Attached Plant of Junta at St. Louis,

The particulars Of the manner in which the St. Louis junta or reyolu- tionary Mexicans were put out of busi- ness was learned last Saturday in Douglas. The scattering of the junta and the stopping of the paper was all brought about by Col. W. C. Greene. the well known Cananea mining mag nate.
 The paper published was called the Regeneration and it was circulated all along the border and through the re- public of Mexico with the purpose Of promoting a revolution against tho Diaz government. The paper was very bitter against Diaz and all tho governors of the border states. and accused all the officials of being tho mere tools of Greene and other Amer. jeans interested in Mexico. The pub. lication of the statement that Col. Greene had paid to Governor IZabei s20.Oo0 for a political favor was the straw that broke the back of Regenera- cion and put it's owners on the go and the plant into the possession of Col. Greene.
 As soon as this publication was call ed to the attention of Col. Greene, he turned the matter over to Norton Chase. one Of his counsel. with instruc- ton that he use all the power of the law to prosecute the publishers both civiily and criminally. Mir. Chase went at once 60 St Louis and sued the junta and the owners of the paper for damages in the civil courts, attaching the newspaper plant in connection with ;ke proceeding.
 Alr. Chase has also arranged to have SI connected with the publishing Of he paper indicted in the criminal court sor criminal libel.
 h the meantime the junta has been dissolved or disappeared, only one of Iae n.ea connected with il remaining yet in St. Louis. Some of the men Sve believed to be in New York while o,hers are reported to have gone 10 Earope.
 Letters taken from the Mexic2ns ar. rested here were believed to be suffi- c:ent to convict at least two of the St. Louis junta for violation of the neutrality laws, but so far none have been arrested, perhaps on account si inability of the officers to locate them
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
WEDs A cHINAMAN.
Sister of Mrs. Howard Gould Becomes
 Wife of Monqoiian.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Miss Ella Clemens, sister of Mrs. Howard Gould, has taken unto herself by Chi nese ceremonial Mongolian husband. The bride is a refugee in a tent among the Oriental ruins where the Chinese quarter was and is no more. She has ignored the exacting rules of Caucasian making in selecting a mate. She acknowledges Sun Yue her bus band ard has taken his name She wears a heavy jade band which he placed upon the finger of her left hand. She says, Tt is my wedding ring" Around her left wrist is a thick bracelet of the same precious greenish hued stone, My wedding bracelet"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
LAKE SUPERIOR 6 ARIZONA.

The condemnatory report upon the Lake Superior & Arizona mine issued several years ago, in which the engi- neer gave the prognosjs that no ores of value would be found .Delow tne Carlton tunnel. has been completely set aside by the developments of the last few weeks at the property of this company in Pinal county, and the ores are being found nearly 800 feet below that level denser, richer and moer regular than in the upper ground. It was the hypothesis in the .cport referred to that the original discovery was surface deposit of ore. enrich cd from some remote external source. The error of this opinion is LOW clearly pointed cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-03
NORTH BUTTE.

Butte-1e00 tons of ore are being taken daily from the mines of the North Butte Co. giving employment to an average Of TOO men every month. Nearly 1000. GOO feet of lumber are consumed each month in timbering. The North Butte Co. has spent nearly S6o.00 for machinery since taking possession of its properties. IT pay roll for the six months ending Juno 9. was s3S3. 3.e56. and for the month of August was s70.000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
Went Ashore this Morning on
Vancouver Island.
CAPTAIN AND COOKDROWNED
Mate and Seven of the Crew Reached
Shore in Safety After Suffering
Many Hardships and Phi
vations.

VICTORIA, Oct, e5.-The, barkentint
Skagit. bound to Fort Gamble from
San Francisco, went ashore this morning
during q severe gale on Vancouver Isl,
and at Cloo-ose, within a few miles
from where the Valencia disaster oc.
curred last year. The captain and cook
were drowned. but the mate and balance
Of the crew, seven in number, reached
shore after suffering many hardships
and after being severely injured.
The Skagit encountered heavy fog.
in the straits and was driven toward
Vancouver Island by heavy southwest
gale. The vessel was in the breakers
before the crew realized their danger.
When the crew reached shore, Lineman
David Logan telegraphed the news to
this city, but through a mistake in
transmission the telegram was read to
the effect that large steamer was
ashore. The result of this message, al.
though followed by news of the wreck
and that it was a barkentine instead
of q steamer, created CONSERVATION |
here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
Chamber Of Commerce Building
Entirely Destroyed By Fire.
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE KILLED
Two Hundred People Asleep In Build.
ing When the Fire Broke Out
and Are Rescued by Fire.
men and Police.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2s,--More than
a score OF lives are believed to have
been lost in FIRE that destroyed the
four story Chamber of Commerce build.
ing in the Riverview district of Kan.
sas City, Kans. early this morning.
When the fire broke out 200 people were
asleep in the building, the three upper
stories of which were occupied BY fam.
lilies and dodgers. The walls OF the
building were of brick and stone, but
the floors and partitions were of wood.
No register was kept of the occupants
and it is not known exactly how many
persons were in the building. Sever
al hours must elapse before the ruins
,an be searched. Estimates of the
lumber of dead are based largely on the
number reported missing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
RAGING TORRENTS.
Washington Rivers Rising and Do Much
Damage.

BELLINGHAAf, Oct. 25.-The con.
tinuous rains and the warm weather
of the past few days have caused all
streams of the northwest to rise to
height never before known since the
country was settled. The Skagit river
has risen fifteen feet in fften hours,
and the Nooksack is overfowing its
banks and causing great damage.
A section of the Anacortes branch of
the Great Northern was washed out by
Lyman creek, portion OF the North.
ern Pacific track at Wickershaw has
been washed out and the Bellingham
Bay and British Columbia track be-
tween Everson and Lyndon is flooded
50 that trains cannot pass. Several
lumber mills have been forced to close
down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
CLAIMS HEARsT's ELECTION.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Chairman Con.
ners of the Democratic state central
committee, said tonight that he believed
that Hearst would have a plurality Of
10000 to 100000 in the state. Tam.
many Leader Murphy said tonight that
complete canvass of the state by dis
trict leaders showed conditions are bet
ter than year ago.
Laboring men to the number of sever
al thousand held mass meeting to.
night at Madison Square Garden and
ratified the nomination Of Hearst for
governor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26

There Is neither sense nor justice in
raising the postage rate on second class
matter, which includes newspapers and
magazines. Purely advertising sheets
should be excluded, but all printed news
and magazine matter Is for the benefit
OF the masses. They SHOULD have thir
reading as cheaply as possible. Then
if the thousand OF tons OF franked gov.
ernment matter were counted and a
reasonable rate only allowed to the rail.
roads for carrying the mails, the ledger
would show balance in favor OF the
cash drawer. No change should be made
in the present newspaper rate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
Roanoke Arrived In From Cali
fornia Coast Ports.
COSTA RIGA ENTERS PORT
Ship James Drummond Down from
Portland Lumber Laden for San
raneiseo-protest Filed Against
Sully's Fines--Notes.

Yesterday there was filed In the Of.
flee Of the collector Of customs of this
port, the formal protest Of Captain A.
Rios, of the French bark. Sully, OF
Nantes, France, which was fined when
she entered this port last week in two
sums, one for 5000 and again for
$500. The first for being without q
bill of health from Yokohama and the
second for being without clearance pa.
pers from the same port. The protest
Is based on the following facts; That
he left Yokohama on September 3. for
the Royal Roads, at Victoria, b. c.;
that he took the desired papers there
with him. and filed them with the gov
ernment quarantine officer at that port,
and when he wanted to come here, in
obedience to his orders, he asked that
his Yokahama bills he delivered back TO
him; this was denied him by the con.
sui at Victoria, and he was given
bill of health and clearance papers from
the latter port, which did not pass mus.
ter here. The protest win be duly for
warded to the department at Washing. !
ton, and the decision there made in
the premises win be abided by here in
lue time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26

Never retire from an active life II
you can possibly avoid Il; keep in the
SWIM" keep the mind active; never
refer to your advancing years or say
"at my age To preserve youth you
must have variety OF experience
Nothing else ages one more rapidly than
monotony--a dead level existence with.
out change Of scene or experience. The
mind must be kept fresh or IL will age,
and the body cannot be younger than
retain their youth longer. Success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
Notice to Mariners.

The following affects the list of lights,
buoys, and daymarks, Pacific Coast,
1906:
Oregon and Washington-C Columbia
river, page 50: Cowlitz River Buoy,
J a black frst-class spar, was estab-
lished October 3, in % feet of water
to mark turn in the main channel Of
the Columbia river.
Cottonwood Island, left tangent, E
7-s N; Cottonwood Island, right tan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
FAILED IN BUSINESS.
Sing Sing Convict Loses Many Gus.
toners.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--William f.
Miller, who Is remembered in connec.
tion with the Franklin syndicate, and
who was released from Sing Sing after
he had offered evidence that led to the
conviction Of Robert Ammon, has not
made a living out Of a small restaur.
ant he opened recently in Brooklyn. AT
first the business seemed to be pros
porous, but when the customers learned
that the man who took their money was
Miller, his trade fell Off.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
SECOND LONGEST TRIP.
Steamer America Leaves for San Fran
cisco.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The steamship
America OF the light house department
left Tomkinsville yesterday for San
Francisco. This was the beginning of
the second longest trip ever taken by
a vessel in the United States Light
House service. The voyage consumed
l3 weeks. In favorable weather the
America will make 280 miles a day.
The distance Travelled is about $4,000
miles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
SIverware Advances in Price on Account
of Increase in Bullion.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.---People who
buy silyerwore for holiday presents
will pay higher prices than those late
ly prevailing An advance was de.
clared yesterday by a number Of man.
ufacturers who sent out new lists, ef-
fective at once. Other manufacturers
are revising their catalogues and will
announce higher prices within a few
days. Increased cost of silver bullion
and Of labor are the reasons for the
advance, the second this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
BLOOD POISONING.

results from chronic constipation, which
Is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove al poisonous germs
from the syotem and infuse new life
and vigor; cures sour stomach. nausia,
headache, dizziness and collie, without
gripping or discomfort. 25c. Guaran.
teed by Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick HEADACHE Is caused by derange-
ment Of the stomach and by indigestion.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's correct these disorders and effect
a cure. BY taking these tablets as
soon as the first indication Of the dis
ease appears, the attack may be
warded of. For sale by Frank Hart
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
A BADLY BURNED GIRL

or boy, man or woman, Is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnica Salye Is ap.
piled promptly. G. j. Welch, ofA Te-
konsha, Mich, says: "I use 1t in my
family for cuts, sores and all skin in
juries, and find it perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salvo
made. Csc at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
%<~%%~~%%%%%%%>>%
= DONE BY DEED .
y y o y y y . q D o q q . . - q

II. G. Thompson and wife to Stuart
& Ferguson, tract in sections 20
and ~, T. 8 n, r. 10 W......$ s
Equitable Savings & Loan Associ'
alton to Astoria Abstract Title
& Trust Co., lot 4, west half lot,
8, lots IS, 10, %, block 5S.
Adair's E. I
Frank Conkel and wife to Astoria
Abstract Title & Trust Co. south
west quarter section 20, T. 0 n,
r. @ w ............,..... 100
United States to j. G. Robinson,
100 acres in section 8, 7. s N,
r. 0 W.; patent .,.......... ....
]. G. Robinson and wife to G, T.
Wright, same property ....... 10
c. i. Wright to G. II. Fultz, same
property, "... ..,.,....... $50.
Theo Kruse Catering Co. to D.
MARI, lots 8 and 80, block 2;
Kruse's first addition to Gear
hart Park :. .............,.. 1926
United States to Kate A. Clark
1871 acres In section 3, +. s N.
r. w.; patent, ,,,.....,.. 49,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26
COLONEL H. w. HERBERT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Colonel Hold.
erich W. Herbert, an old time Missouri
politician and member of the staff OF
Governor Fletcyer, the war governor Of
Missouri, died yesterday in Bellvue hos
pital, aged rs years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-26

Another big shipment OF the San
Francisco earthquake books have just
arrived at the Astorian office and are
ready for subscribers. Come early and
avoid the rush.