davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
MAY
AVERT STRIKE Of
R. R. YARDMEN

New York Dec. 22.-Whether or not
there will be a general tie-up of Christ
mas freight i'm the yards OF eight of ihe
big railroads having terminals in the
city and Jersey City was dependent uron
the outcome OF a conference which was
held today at the office OF the Central
railroad OF New Jersey In this city.
The eight roads concerned were the
Pennsylvania. Erie. Lehgh Valley, zen
trail OF New Jersey, Long Island, Balu-
more and Ohio Lackawanna and Staten
Island Rapid Transit. The yardmen en-
ployed on those roads gave the managers
until today to decide whether or not TO
grant them an increase of five cents an
hour in wages.
Most of the roads had agreed 10 an IN
crease OF four cents an hour Although
the railroad officials admitted today the
situation seemed acute there was no talk
OF yielding on either side before the con-
ference. although r. II. Morrissey, grand
master or the Railroad Trainmen had said
that there was no reason 10 suppose that
the men would strike.
Mr.. Morrissey conferred with the mana
gers today. A strike on the eve OF the
Christmas holidays would infict a great
hardship on the people OF this city and
also upon those OF other cities to and
from whom freight is passing through
New York between eastern and western
points.
RECEIVED NO ULTIMATUM.
Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-General Manager
w. w Atterbury OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, 10 whom labor dis
putes a6ecting the company must be sub
mitted for hnal decision. said today he
had not received an ultimatum from the
yardmen employed by the company I'm Jer-
sey City. who threaten 10 go on strike ~
their demands are not granted. II can
hardly conceive OF our employees leaving
the service" he added. without giving
me due notice
Those present at the conference today
were Grand Master T. II. Morrissey of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
Faurth Vice President James Murdock OF
the Brotherhood, together with the griev-
ance committee OF the yard crews en-
ployed in the Erie. Pennsylvania. Central
railroad OF New Jersey. Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western, Staten Island and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads in the New
York harbor districts with the members OF
the General Managers association and
Michael y. Reagan. industrial mediator OF
the state department of labor and ]. J.
Bealin, OF the same office.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
 PANY OF ARIZONA.
NF ma

KNOW Alb MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
 That we the undersigned, residents of the City of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz and Ter ritory of Arizona, Allen T. Bird, Ignatius Rurgoon and r, R. sullivan. have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of organizing corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, and pursuant thereto do hereby make, sign, execute, acknowledge, file and record the following Articles of Incor- p0ratiDn:
 ARTICLE I. The names of the ineorporators are Allen T. Bird, Ignatius Burgoon and F. R. Sullivan, and the name of the incorporation shall be and is the NATIONALCO CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, and it's duration shall he Twenty-Five Years, but the same may by a three-fourths (sz) vote of all stock be renewed from time to time for like period.
 ARTICLE II. The general nature of the busi ness to be transacted by this Corporation is that of locating, buying, selling owning leasing, contracting for, managing onerafin9 developing and improving mineral lands and mining property wherever the same may ha situated; also erecting, purchasing. leasing managing and operating mills smeliers con centrators and ali kinds Of works maebinerv and appliances for the purpose of treating ra. ducing, handling and otherwise dealing if, a nv and all kinds of ores and minerals; also for acquiring by purchase, bond, lease or bv any other lawful means. and operating manayino letting, selling and disposIng of any and a3i kinds of property, real personal or mixed that may be deemed proper by the Board of Drec- tors; also to buy, hold, sell assign and dispose of stock of other corporations, and also for the carrying on of the general business of mer.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
Annual Meeting.

Sunday last the annual meeting of the Metallic Mining Com- pany, was held at Nogales, Arizo. ma, and the following named gen. tlemen were elected directors and officers: N K. Staley of Boiling. han, Washington; Thos. 5. Kyle, (president) of Troy, Ohio; Samuel l.. Black (vice-president) of Co- lumbus, Ohio; P. Sandoval (treas- urer) of Nogales, Sonora; w. K Gantz Secretary, and attorney and general counsel) of Troy, Ohio.
 The company has extensive and valuable properties in the Sahua- ripa district of Sonora, not far eastward from the Toledo reduc- ton works on the Yaqui river. Abundant capital has been pled- ged and operations will shortly begin upon an extensive le.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
installation.

Monday evening Papago Tribe No. III, |. O. R. M., installed oifi- cers for the ensuing term, as fol- lows; Phil Herold. P; E. D. Mil Ter, w. S.; c. A. Gildea, s. S.; J. F. Bowman, J S.; Mark Lulley, c. R. S.; Louis Lulley, c. W.
 After the ceremony the newly installed sachem, Chief Miller, en- tertained the assembled chiefs and warriors with "a sonata" all around.
The oasis., 1906-01-13

Mr. J. F. Tuttle has sold his home, just north of town to Sheriff Charles l.. Fowler, and this week Mr. Fowler has taken possession, occupying the place as his family residence. Mir. Futile and family will remove from Nogales, going elsewhere for a location.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA.l

NOUNTY OF SANTA NRUI
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the National Consolidated Mining Company of Arizona, filed and recorded in my office on the laneous Records at page---et seq; and that the same is full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 9th day of December. X. D., 1905. PHTE HERoLD. lSEaL.l County Recorder Dec i6, l9O5--lan. 20, 1906.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
ALLEN T. BIRD, lSeal. IGNATIUs BURGoON, ISeal.
 r. R. SULLIVAN, Seal
TERRIToRY OF ARIzoNA.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ N
 Before me Phil Herold a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Allen T. Bird, lgnatiuss snurgoon and F. k. Sullivan, known to me to be the same persons who%e names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation of the NATIONAL CONSOLE DATED MINING COMPANY OF ARIZONA, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of December, 4. D., 1905. PHIL HERoLD. SEAL. Notary Public
 My Commission expires February ilth, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SHOOTING OF GROUSE
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
Cost Of Maintaining Moor Averages
Owner About Two Dollars for
Each Bird.

LONDON. oct. 6.-some remarkable
bags of grouse have been made on the
Scotch m0ors this season. A record was
made by Lord Berkeley Paget, who,
with four guns brought in an average
OF 175 brace per day for six days, total
OF 2.lG0 birds
At Cawdor Castle, the Earl Of Cav
dors party made a bag Of $40 brace one
day and go brace the next. Besides
Lord CaWdor two other peer5-LOrd
Monkbretton and Lord Lovat-and Lord
CawdOr's heir. Viscount Emlyn. We're
among tho party which did such execu-
tion On the mOors
Sir George Cooper. James Henry
Smiths brother-in-law. bagged 105 brace
on Glenheshie. and James Henry Smith
himself who Is a crack shot, bagged I20
brace on Phones moor. which he leases.
Phones moor adi0ins his br0ther-in-
laws Scotch estate.
Harry Whitney. on his moor I'm York
shire. has also been making heavy bags
OF grouse, 400 brace falling 10 the guns
~ Whitney and his three friends IN one
day
II is estimated that the cost OF maiA-
tanning a grouse shooting moor Is SO
heavy that each bird costs the owner
S. Fortunately, as the grouse shooters
cannot eat al the game they bag. they
send che surplus 10 friends and the local
hospitals
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
SWEEPER
CLAIMS EARLDOM
Man Named Collins Declares He Is
Real, True Lord Shaftes-
bury.

LONDON. Oct. "a claimant to the
ancient esrldom OF shaftesbury is at
present sweeping a street crossing in
Mayfair. HIS connection with the fam
ily seems remote. as his name is the
pIebeian one Of Collins. and not the his
toric AsUey-Coopers which Is the pa
trOnymic Of the Earls Of Shaftesbury.
Collins bases his claim on his descent
from Sarah Cooper. daughter Of the NTH
Earl OF ShafUesbuTy. who fiourished in
the eighteenth century. But as the
present earl Che nluJhJ succeeded in
an nbroken line Of earls, this claim
from the female line is unlikely 10
cause him any uUeasiuesg.
So the crossing sweeper claimant con
tinues TO keep the roads clean I'm May
fair for patrician feet. while the real
"belted earl discharges his ornamen-
tai functions as chamberlain 10 the
Princess Of Wales. and has probably
never heard OF Collins and his claim
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
BEAUTIFUL COUNTESS
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Fears Her Partisan Lover Intends to
Cast Her Aside for
Rival.

PARIS. oct. 6-Parisian society has
been startled by a sensational drama
which has taken place within its charm
ed circle. The principal characters con-
Cerned are a handsome lieutenant ana
8 remarkably beautiful woman, the dl-
vorced wife Of "A prominent society man
Lieutenant Count Jean de Barthier-
SaUviguy, on returning TO his apart
ment from a ride In the Bols, heard
snoaus issulng from his room. He has
tily opened the door and beheld the fig-
ure OF Countess Ida De Comminges re-
clning in an armchair. with blood gusn-
ing from a bullet wound IN her breast
and holding pistol in her hand. She
had attempted suicide. Doctors We're
Immediately summoned and pronounced
the life of the countess In grave dan
ger.
The countess act is the elimination of
a sensational affair. which was the gos-
sip Of the Partisan salons for some time
The countess who is an exceptionally
beautiful women. left her husband
Count Pnlet-Wiu. about two and a half
years ago but the divorce was pro-
nounced only recently. Somewhat over
: year ago, she went 70 live with young
- sAuvigny, and has been with him ever
since. Recently the lieutenant intimated
10 tne young woman that he wished a.
be free. and her act OF desperation is
> SAID 10 have been ,dusei h. tLc Thought
or the IMPENDING sepacIt!ln.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
EMPLOYEES OF ROYALTY
RULED WITH IRON HAND
Scandal Stirred Up in Stewards De-
paTtment Of Windsor
Castle.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Tne stewards de-
partment at windsor Castle seems TO
have carried out King Edwards gem
eral instructions for economical work
ing too far. and IN more than one case
they have been so harsh IN their treat
ment OF hands employed on the estate
as 20 create a scandal
The case Of William Deeley, a forester
IN Windsor Great Park, has aroused
an indignant protest which has spread
from Windsor 10 London and through
out the kingdom. This man. who had
worked IN the park for twenty-ninc
years, had 90 cease work through ean-
Ger, When he became useless his
wages were stopped and he had 10 go
into the WOrkhOuse.
Employees at WinosOr have committed
suicide one because ne was dismissed
with a totally inadequate pension, and
another because he was badly treated
IN the workshops.
An attendant who has. 20 guard the
royal art treasures In the state apart
ments and who had tWeuty-siX years
service OF an unblemished character,
was removed and given a very menial
job at half the salary and longer
hours This degradation Was ordered
because authorities thought the man
was OVcTpnld. The shameful treatment
of royal servants is 10 be brought 90
the notice OF parliament during HeKt
session
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
| IIIYDRInIIS GnAnH
AWAITS THE POPE
One Of Worlds Most sumpruous
Private Cars at His
Disposal.

PARIS. Sept. 2-If ever the Pope
makes up his mind TO leave the Vatican
and 90 on O railroad journey he viii
and all ready for his use one OF the
most sumpuOus private cars ever pre-
pared
This car. which was originally ordered
for Pope Plus TX. Is the property Of
the Roman Railway Company, and was
decorated inside by the celebrated
French painter Gerome. The car is
divided into three compartments. COM
prlsing an oralory. q drawing room and
q sort Of boudoir or resting room
on the wall opposite the armchair IN
tended for the Pope. GerOme had PANT
ed an allegory IN which the figures OF
ST. Peter and st. Paul appeared prom
inenuy. In one large panel Ills ldol-
ness was represented blessing steamer
which was making its way Into Roman
waters, in another the Pope u seen
blessing a locomotive Various medal
lions are filed with heads OF the VIZ
gin and the Apostles
The upholstery and appointments OF
the car are luxurious in the extreme,
and except for the sacred subjects de-
picted in the decoration one mlEAt
think the car intended for Fierpont
Morgan Americans who are familiar
with the nude subjects chosen for Ger
ONES sIatuaTy during the last years OF
his life would hardly expect 10 ma
such religious work from the brush OF
the great French artist
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
BETRAYED by Roumanians.

The brother OF Marie spiridonova. the
girl martyr Of the Russian revolution,
Is doomed. in all probability, to his sis
ter's fate
The Roumanian authorities have eX-
relied him from Jassy. where he was
living as a refugee from Russian per-
secution He was sent. under the guar
dianship Of a police sub-commissary, to
the Russian frontier. One in Russia
ne is almost certain 10 be seized and
10 follow his sister to Siberia
When Marie spiridcnova removed"
the vice governor of Tula, her brother,
living in Roumania, became the sus-
rect of the native police. who were in
formed by Russian agents A big dos
sier was compiled, accusing him OF des-
Derate designs. and he was obliged to
leave the town He went to Bucharest
the capital, but was soon depOTted by
the police.
Now the Roumanians have betrayed
him as they betrayed the Kntaz Potem-
kin mutineers, who sought refuge in
their country
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
EXPENSE TOO GREAT
TO MAINTAIN CASTLE
Duke Of Rutland Forced to Close
Estates, Owing to Heavy
Tax.

LONDON, oct. 6.-Belvcir Castle. one
OF the most palati8f ducal mansions n
Great Britain, is 20 be closed Tor a
year because the new Duke Of Rutland
cannot afford 20 keep IL up after paying
the enormous amount OF death duty
payable TO the national eXchequer az
the recent demise Of his father, The
duke has had 10 reduce his expenses
further by letting his shO0ting-bOX in
Derbyshire 20 a rich Nottingham manu-
faCtuTeT-
The amount or duty the duke has TO
pay is estimated at about 3lSl. 800. the
value OF his estates being about &2.5G0 90
Before succeeding 10 The dukedOm he
was long known as the Marques OF
CRANKY lord lieutenant of Leicester
shire good sportsman, and an
authority on British wild birds and trout
fishing. The marchioness was even
more celebrated. She is an accomplished
artist and sculptor, and her pastel por-
traits Of celebrities are gems OF art
Her daughter. Lady Marjorie Manners.
is q society beauty, and said to be the
future wife OF Prince Arthur Of Con-
uauEht.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Hunts Diamonds Amid GuanOs.

The secret of the steamship 8ema,
which left London recently on a myste-
rious diamond-hunting expedition TO an
unknown island. has been revealed
through the rivalry of an expedition
which has sailed from the Cape to Try
and forestaI the Xema at Treasure
Island.
The manager Of the English syndicate
running the Xema expedition, Kenyon
Coils, now admits that the destination
Of the Xema Is one o. the Guano
Islands. on Walhsch Bay, on the south
west coast OF Africa. Secrecy. however,
is still maintained as TO the precise
island where the expedition expects 10
find diamonds, and as there are 400 Of
the Guanos which form an archipelago
stretching for 600 miles, there is not
much danger OF any rival expedition
getting there nrzt.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
- Bateman Athletic.

Lady Bateman CMrs. Knapp, OF New
York;, who has just returned from a
cure at ContreXeviue, has astonished
her American friends of late by her en-
ergy and her active interest In sport
From being a highly strung, nervous
and rather delicate woman. she now en-
ters thoroughly into all her husband s
interests and takes the keenest interest
i'm his shooting parties.
After Il brief visit to New York Lady
Bateman will settle down at the family
place. Shobdon Court, and entertain a
series Of large pheasant shooting par
ties.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
LADY SOMERSET
AS A REFORNER
Former Maid of Nine. Belle
Cole Reclaimed by lem
peranCe Worker.

LONDON. Oct 7-Of all the real
workers among the British arlstocraey
no woman works harder than Lady
Henry Somerset. the great temperance
reformer. whose latest recruit at her
home for inebriate women at Duxhurst,
Kent. is the former maid of the late
Madame Belle Cole, the popular English
singer
This maid, who formerly occupied a
nrst-class position, was found In rags
in Fleet street the other day by a wom-
an newspaper reporter The unfOTtun-
ate woman. who had been sinking lower
and lower. had been without food for
several days.
The reporter took her TO a hospital
and then communicated with Lady
Henry Somerset. who at once took
charge OF the patient at DuXhurst.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Shaw in altogether"

George Bernard Shaw is presented at
the Photographic Salon now open In
London I'm quite new light. super
man" appears in a study by Alvin
LangdOn CObuTn. the young American
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as a living replica
of Auguste Robins celebrated statue,
lie Penseur," (The ThinGer.)
Mr.. Coburn's picture shows a nude,
bearded figure sitting in a crOuChing at
titude of profound meditation The face,
hair and beard cannot be mistaken for
anyone else than the author Of Can
dida" and You Never Can Tell"
The photograph Is not labeled as a
portrait OF NIr. Shaw. but simply as lie
Penseur."
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Banishes Female Clerks.

Female ticket agents VIII no longer
be employed ON the Prussian railroads
They have been found quite unsuitable
for the work and viii be superseded
by men.
The banishment Of girl clerks by or
der OF the minister of railways is due
10 the chaos caused in the. booking
department by disputes between the
women and the male officials. Scenes,
accompanied by tears and Mysteries on
the part Of the fair employees, were OF
constant occurrence. This disorganized
the service, so the women had 10 go.
They were also given TO attacks Of
nerves" in their dealings with the
public.
The women clerks removed from the
booking department VIII be transferred
TO the telegraph and telephone sery-
ices OF the state railways.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Mrs. PeH Leaves PANS.

Mrs Mercer PeIl. of New York. who
has made an immense success as man
aRer OF the Grand Hotel, Harrogate. has
left for New York In order finally 10
disentangle her matrimonial affairs, IN
November. Her boy, on whose behalf
she is making the trip to New York, is
at an English school, but his where
abOuts is kept d secret for the present.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
GERMAN PRINCE
GROWS POPULAR
KaiSer'S Eldest Son Endear-
ing Himself to the
Masses.
GOES FREELY AMONG THEM
Democratic Conduct When Touring
Country Pleasing TO Those
Around Them.
GOES FREELY AMONG THEM

BERLIN, Oct. 6,-By democratic and
Unprincely conduct. the crown prince
is making himself popular with the
German masses.
Motoring 10 the guards maneuFeFs'
he went about freely among the spec
tators. He talked in patOis 20 the smaI
boys that crowded around his machine,
and gave "a free ride 20 one urchln
who could show him tho way 10 mis-
brothers quarters,
Finding "A horse standing IN the way
OF his auto. the prince gave s. 10 the
man who removed IT, The prince also
astonfshed a countTyman who was
blowing by taking his place and plow-
ing n fuTrow himself
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Connt Sentenced for Fraud.

Count Colona WalewsH has been con-
demned 10 five months imprisonment
here on a charge of fraud
The count was at one time well known
ia America. having returned from there
in 1901 after trying his luck as a horse
dealer lie was not successful at it.
however, and as he had a good musical
education, he gave piano and singing
lessons and also sang IA concerts
Count WaleWski was at one time en-
gagged TO an American widow, but the
engagement was broken OF. He has
frequently been caught obtaining goods
under false pretences and indulging in
nfhar frauds
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
FINDS NEW PAPER PULP.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-An Austrian inventor
has discovered a substitute for wood
pulp IL the manufacture OF paper. He
claims tnat common marsh reeds are
iar superior and much cheaper for the
purpose, and make almost as good paper
as that obtained from rags.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Black Taneta Suits;
shirt waist styles; all pH En
sizes: worth $3.50; ,
special price - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-01
MERcUR NEWS NOTES.

Mercur Jan. 31.-The usual good time
was had at the last meeting of the SOC
Card club held at the home of Mrs. Luft.
The gentlemens prize was won by Mr.
Spencer and the ladies first prize by
Mrs. J. z. TAFT.
A team belonging to Parker johnson.
which was left standing on the streets
Of Mercur last Thursday until late at
night, was taken UP by the night mar
shall and led and sheltered at the owner s
expense.
Mrs. Joseph Lee entertained a few
friends at. an afternoon tea Tuesday.
Those enjoying the delightful afternoon
were Mrs Jones, Mrs. SpendloVe and
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan.
Frank Tacco, one Of the Oldest miners
OF Mercur, left for old Mexico yesterday.
Before leaving he closed out his property
interests in real estate and cabins as he
does not expect to return to this place
John BigelOW of Cedar Fort is down
with bad case of smallpox. Mr.. Riee-
low feels confident that he Contracted
the disease while attending the meetings
Of the state teachers association in Salt
Lake City.
c. W. EVers, the mayor Of Mercur re-
turned yesterday from Salt Lake CIV
where he has been attending the 'See
America First congress, as delegate of
this place.
Hyrum Dykman, the boy injured while
coasting on the streets o. Mercur, is out
again.
BY resolution Of the city council +ba
time for holding the regular meetings of
that body was changed from TUESDAYS to
FRIDAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-01
RIVER WATER USERS ACT.
VIII Equip Canals With Weirs and
Want New District.

Logan, Jan. 3-The executive commit
tee Of the Logan River Water-Users' as
sociation met yesterday afternoon and
transacted some important business con-
ncCted with water rights on Logan river.
1t was decided to have all canals owned
by members Of the association properly
equipped with weirs in order that the
water may be accurately measured. A
competent engineer Will be employed to
draw plans for these Weirs and superin-
tend the placing of them in the canals.
1t was agreed that the county commits
siOners be asked to make the territory
Watered by Logan river one district. The
waste of water on Logan island was Or
dered investigated, and measures will be
taken to prevent any further waste when
the report is made. The association Will
ask the government to place a new meas
uring station on the river, or at least to
assist il in doing so.
The Utah Marble company, a corpora
ton formed here some time ago. and
which owns immense quarries of coioTed
marble in Logan canyon, has at last be-
gun active operations. Recently machin-
cry was purchased for the purpose of cut
ting and handling the marble, and this is
now running full blast working up the
product of the quarrieS that was hauled
down last fall Orders for the marble are
coming in fast, and the promoters are san
gU1ne that the marble business will short
ly become LOgan'G greatest industry