davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF IN
 CORPORATION.

] At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Orc Grande Explor- ation and Development company. held the second day of April, 1906, there being present the holders of a major ity of the outstanding stock. the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That article 1 of the ar ticles of incorporation and by laws be amended to read as follows:
 Article l. The name of this cor poratiOn shall be Powell Mines com pany, and its principal place of busi- ness shall be Phoenix. Arizona. with branch offices at Wickenburg and such other places as may be designat- ed by the board of directors when regular and special meetings of the stockholders and di- rectors may be held and any and all other business of the corporation transacted"
 In witness whereof the president and secretary have hereunto set their names and caused the corporate seal to be affixed this 16th day Of April. A. D.. 1906.
 (SeaD D. w. HALL.
 President. (SeaD ERNEST R. HALL.
 Secretary. Territory of Arizona, County of MaricoDa, ss
 l. c. r. Leonard, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said, hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the original amendment to articles of in corporation of the Orc Grande Ex- ploration and Development company filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of April, 1906. in book No - of interpretations. and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof Witness my hand and seal Of office. this 18th day of April. 1906. tSeaD C. F. LEONARD
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of the territorial auditor of the territory of Arizona this 18th day of April, A. D.. 1906. at II a. m.
 JOHN H. PAGE
 Territorial Auditor
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
FRENCH AL STRIKE.
Encounters With Troops of the Mao
 nitude of Battles,

Lens, France. April 21-Ccmpara- tive calm prevails here tonight. strong patrols being on duty throughout the district with fixed bayonets and drawn sabres By the order of the prefect all saloons are closed. Sixteen battaI- ions or infantry and four squadrons of cavalry are expected to arrive to- night.
 During the day the striking coal miners erected barricades. destroyed the railroad and pulled down telegraph and telephone wires. Four army off, cers were wounded during a charge by the troops against the strikers
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
NO IMPERIAL SESSION
 OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE

One result of the terrible catastro- phe in San Francisco is the postpone ment of the imperial session of the Mystic Shrine, planned to be held in Los Angeles early in May. The follow ing telegram received here yesterday is self explanatory:
 Boston Mass, April 21, 1906. George ". Vickers.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Imperial council Los Angeles post poned. Notify representatives.
 B. ". HOWELL,
 Imperial Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
COLLISION WITH STRIKERS.

Valenciennes, France, April 21-A sanguinary encounter occurred today between 5000 striking miners from Domain and detachment of troops detailed to prevent the miners from interfering with non- n-strikers at Trith- Saint-Leger. about four miles from here. Many officers, soldiers and strikers were severely wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
sLossoN THE CHAMPION.

New York, April 21.-George SIosson of this city defeated Jacob Schaefer of Chicago in the deciding game of the international championship billiard tournament in the Madison Square Garden concert hall tonight by a score of 500 to 396
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Fl. o, RAMSEY
VETERINARY sURcEoN

VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate Ontario Veterinary Col lege.
 Also few gentle horses and nice rigs for hire.
 Office and stable cor. First avenue and Jefferson St. Phone Black 552, Phoenix, Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Scouting his presidential boom. Sec retary Taft, who weighs 300 pounds. says; "The idea of my running is preposterOUs. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
DEATH OF FRENCH CARDINAL.

Rennes, France, April 2I-Cardina Labourse, archbishop of Rennes. dieC here today. aged 64 years.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 21.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

N- he ruub blood STALLION \-Sy make the eseason of ding
 a Ornes ranch. g miles
 Took first be in fee with dgco al o Address r. 8. Phones
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Wlorot6,0

tiny. chocolate coated tonic lax ative tablet that gives VIGOR and health to the STOMACH. LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing
 Sick Headaches Bfliousness
 SalloW Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice
 indigestion Heart burn
 Loss of Appetite PimpIes
 Sour Stomach Dizziness
 Nausea Foul Breath
 Take only one "VIGORET" at he'd time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (5O tablets) and 1Oc trial size (15 tablets)
 ELVEY & HULETT'S PHARMACY.
 No. and z East Washington St,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Just after he is shaved. nearly any man is little pretty.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
For Sale

Money to loan on most favorable
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Prescott, Arizona.

When in Prescott it will please us to have you call and get
 acquainted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
NOW IS THE TIME
 FOR BARGAINS,

AS the holidays are over we nave re- duced our prices on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE. We have large variety of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
 Unredeemed pledges at one-third Of their actual value. Money loaned on personal property at low rates. Busi- ness strictly confidential. We do fine wathc and jewelry repairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
JACQUES ESTATE
Appraisers Filed Report Which
 Totals About $3O,OOO.

William B.. Brooks and c. Fred Trott, appraisers on the estate of the late Eugene L. Jacques, filed their re port in the probate court this morn ing. It shows the following values and the equity MT Jacques had in them:
 Auditorium building. $20,OOO. mort gage on the same, $12,00O. equity, $S,- GOO; Jacques opera house, $3O,OOO, mortgage, $25,5OO: equity, $4,50O. Per sonal estate: Cash. $2,4S9.69: one-half interest in the Waterbury Bill Post ing Co, $4,O00; Meriden Bill Posting Co, 5000; automobile, $500; furni- ture, $276. Credits and chooses in ac- tion: Dennis Wrenn, mortgage, Laurel street, $4OO: stock in the International Text Book Go, S597.G5; Diamond Bottling Co. 29S shares. $7.112.4. To tai, $30,875.9S. This report was ap- proved hy the administrator, Attorney E. F. Cole, and also by the probate court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
JOHN CUDDY ALIVE
So Decided by Judge Etheridge and
 9l,4Oo Stands.

Judge Etheridge of Thomaston who held the hearing on the estate of Catherine Cuddy last July, has de- cided that John Cuddy, q son, and who has not been heard from in thirty years, is living and therefore the only heir. Judge Cowell. administrator OH the estate, has reported that he has on hand for distribution $1.400. The next step ill the case therefore ill view of Judge Etheridge's decision, is to locate the missing heir.
 The Lawlor family of South Main street and the Hickey family of La fayette street, who believed they were the heirs of Mrs Cuddy. in view of the fact that Patrick Cuddy, another son, died some twenty years ago and John has not been heard from in thirty years.
 Counsel for the Lawlors and Hick- eys maintained that in view of this state of affairs John should be declar- ed deceased, but Attorney Slavin, re- presenting the other side, maintained that in the absence of positive proof of the mans demise, he should be de clared alive, not only for the protec. tion of Johns interests, but also for the administrator.
 In case John eventually turns up If ter all, and the estate had been divid' ed among the Hickeys and the Law lors, Judge Cowell would have to get the money back from them, which would be a most difficult and tedious task. unless they voluntarily returned it. What measure will be taken to find the whereabouts of the long ab. sent John Cuddy. Attorney Slayin has not yet decided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
MOVING PICTURES.

There was another large crowd in ettendance upon the moving picture show at Eagles hall last evening The entertainment was given by the Ameri- can yitagraph company of New York. and was a success. The American company is a large manufacturer of films and intends to place its newest ones before the public each week at Eagles hall The singing of the Wa terbury tenor. John Dunn. was one of the features of the program His voice fs a sweet one and pleased the house. His selections. Wait Till the Sun shines. Nellie and Morning Glories. = both illustrated with excellent pictures. called for several encoreS. The best of the pictures shown last evening were The Green Goods Man ~Raf- fez- The Bill Poster and "A Mes sage from the Sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
YESTERDAYS WEATHER
Warn Sun Brought the People Out, But Walk
 ing Was Bad.

Yesterday was glorious day over head, but somewhat disagreeable on foot With the thermometer anywhere between 64 and 65 degrees above zero, people forgot all about the mud and went out and enjoyed the day sight seeing. Folks who didn't care for walking pushed their arm chairs onto the verandas and spent a few hours in the open, something after the fashion of residents of the Pacific slope. where a man just returned from there says he used to do all his writing un. der the shade of a tree. with his coat thrown on the back of his seat. Last night q heavy fog settled down and remained until near noon to-day. The weather to-day is unusually mild for this season. but the fog kept the sun out of sight and the heat is by no means as intense as it was yesterday, when nearly everybody rummaged around in search of his straw hat
 The wise heads say this Is great weather foS the doctors, druggists and undertakers. but it is doubtful if there is any truth in this. What was the IndtteI WltH SuNh d uds HS stStCluds Isn't it healthier to throw up your windows and let the sun dance about your bedrooms while you are walking up and down the piazza or out for a ride on the trolley, than to have ev- erything closed up tightly and then be obliged to hug the stove to keep warm? To be sure. people shouldn't be indiscreet at this season and run the risk of catching colds, but because the sun shines and the mercury takes a trip upward and people open doors, throw up windows and venture out for an hour or two is no reason why any body should think that something un- usual is going to happen. Why, rhe ablest sanitarians in the world claim that the rays of the sun and fresh air are the best disinfectants known to medical science, but probably because they cost nothing too many care little or nothing about them: "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
IF THE YOUNG LADY

Iy.- so pathetiosIly in the direction of the kO1<e epFpsite. uoud make a fire in fis Ter or stove. heT company would te msre attractive IT she uouh stan q subscription among the family her fzther voUd head It uifh = cents. snd vfth that she cauld buy q tax o< Bryvn1s Quicksre Charroal snd . lax ef Otto Cske- The warn glow of the Ere uo1d attract Hsrxsp- zs ke is q FFTF Tr1eticzl ycanz Dxa and viii take ns ekzn<e< wffh grip sr F7ea- Ro1i1- Nerquerite vcId have com- peny. and wedding bsIls night Tagie by sr-inx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
NEARLY DROWNED.
All Were Saved With Exception of
 One Child.

South Manchester. Jan 22.-Minnie. Emma and Annie Behrent went through the ice on Union pond yester- day afternoon about 4:30, and Minnie. the oldest, aged 10 years, was drowned.
 The accident occurred about seventy five yards from the shore, in the rear of the children's home on Kerry street. They had left the house but a short time before and were playing on the ice. Seeing that 1t held them up they continued to go further out until nll three went through. A child, who saw the accident from the shore. ran into the children's home and gave the alarm. The father and mother both ran from the house and did not stop until they too had jumped into the hole made by the children going through the ice. They were able to push the two younger girls onto the ice where John Bauer was also aiding them.
 The ice again gave away and Mir Bauer fell in, leaving the parents of the children and the. girl who after wards drowned. all trying to get out. Martin Koniskie. who lives in the next house to the Behrents. had got a rope and by the aid of this was able to get the father and mother and Mr Bauer otno firm ice, but the child had gone down.
 Word was telephoned to Captain John n. Cheney to have the gates opened and allow the pond to run down fin hopes of finding the body. While waiting for the gates to be opened Peter Sheehan began grappling with a rake and succeeded in bringing the body to the shore.
 The child was wrapped up in a sheet and a vigorous attempt made to save her Lawrence Barber and Fred Sharpe. two high school boys. secured 6 barrel and rolled the child on that. While they were doing this Dr TilIot- son arrived. and. although he worked for an hour the child could not be re- vivei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
BURNS CLUB NIGHT
Gala Time at City Hall at the Annual Entertain.
 nsst Thursdsy Evesias.

An elaborate program has been pre- pared for the annual event of the Burns club, which takes place next Thursday evening at City hall. It is probably the best program of enter tainment that has ever been under taken by the members of the club and 1t will be treat to all those who love an evening of good pleasure. The fol- lowing is the entire program for the evening.
 'erture ..... ........... Orchestra Marcli-Pipers. .Sorlie and Thompson Quartet-"There Was Lad". Miss Terry, Miss Marvin, Mir Lavis and
 Mir Bayley.
 Dance-Highland Fling. w. G. Sorlie Song-"Cam Ye by AttrolI'. '.......
 .............. MISS Ierry Double Sword Dance .... ....
 ...Miss Sorlie and Miss McGlashan song-"My Love is Like Red,
 He'd Rose ..............Mr Davis Song-"Auld Robin Gray" Miss Marvin Dance-"Sailor's Hornpipe" .....
 ..... ............ W. q. Sorli. Song-"McGregor's Gathering" g.
 -........ ............. Mir Bayley Song-"Jessie's Dream. Miss Terry 'tShean Trews" ... w. G. Sorlie Duet-''Larboard Watch" ......
 ........ Messrs Davis and Bayley Song-"Angus McDonald'' Miss Marvin Irish Jig .... .......... W. G. Sorlie "Auld Lang Syne". Entire company
 Miss Terry will sing Irish songs as encores to all her other songs.
 At the close of the concert there vii be a grand march which will be fer lowed by dancing. the dance program having eighteen numbers.
 Music will be furnished by Fulton's American hand orchestra. Prof Bun nell will be prompter for the evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
n...e-.rs c..f.-. win w.,sr-s.

!. WASHINGTON. Jan. z2-Prsesdeat Roosevelt had q conference at the whffe House last night vith feruer Lteutezant Gcvernor T,zo<hy L. wood ruf ssd the four RepubHcsn nenb>s ia the h0zse es representatives frO1 BrookIyn. mainly ufrh rrferpsre to the co1stfsrzfisa sf the zppasatmenf of e
 sscc<>=x ts Rsbert Ezsrkey. ths nsvaI o0cer sf ske port of Ne~ Teri. vssz e prsss1ezt hss 1eclEssd ts r.sppszzk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Bert .n.. o.ps.r-s ., L.te,s--.r P.

BINGHAMT0N. N N- Jan zz- Bert Ansn. vhs has beea wanted ia this city since AuEu<t a the charzr of EEsny. was arrested ct the boze of the fsther ef kss 6rst wife at Lake vier. Pa hy Chsef of Pos5ce NcNahoa of susqueAsuns sni is besng hesd ss q fuxfffvs fruu Iust5cs there AHsa hs ooly sereatesa yesrs osi He wss f1<srtei bT the g-znd fEy ca tke chsrEe sf EaErxfnE Etlel wHIRHS. thzrr<<1 ye2z s1r of Lezser<h1re q sk>rt ffne sftkr hs kzf uxrrtez q Lak-vi<r rErI stszt k,s sv, ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Talked wish Dr. Hods.or.. spirit.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22---Dr. Richard Hodsson has kept his promise to the Psychicsl society. have had q most remarkable interview with him. as agreed upon before his death stood face to face with his spirit. and he told me all was well with him. No one can any longer reasonably doubt that the spirits of the dead communicate with the living Dr. Isaac K Funk the well known psychologist and spirit usIist, made this astonishing decisra- ton at bis home. Washington para. last ntTht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
I,s,.p roo,b.n Erpert [. wed.

CARLISLE. Pa, Jan R.-Chsries Dillon. 6 full blooded Indian. who has gained fame as guard on the Carlisle schools football team. will be married this evening with elaborate military ceremony to Miss Rose La FsrEe. c Crow Indian maiden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
cl.s-.. wed. . u.is.

BOSTON. Jan 22-UntiI lately q chsmbermaid in the household Of Ste pben Crosby. Miss Elizabeth Jennie Murphy s TOW Nrs Leroy Fay. wife of a millionaire Bostu1 clubnen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
COMING EVENTS.

feb 1-Csrf party given by the la- dies of St Frsnrfs xavier's parish at st FrzBcisTs hall
 Feb 1-whfst and reception given by the students of Monroe's Business col Ie4s ct 151 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
I.n fHe rr.tn. s.r, n.-h-f<II.r.

NEW YORK Jan 2Ichn n Rock- s<eIssr. IT, h tsIk to his BIbse class coudeuned Iyfrg and ssid it vas the duty of person sa tbs vis1sss stan1 to tel fhe vho1s nuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
SPECIAL
 CANDY.i v

Fresh Salted Pea
 nuts, a pound, 20c Assorted Choc0- lates in F and
 1 pound boxes,
 a pound .... POO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
No More Cheap Hogs?

Chicago, March 10.-I do not think
there Will ever come time, SAID Il
prominent hog trader, when the price
OF hogs will be as low as they have
been in the past. We have large
country, but the hog growing section
is practically confined to the corn belt.
While it is true that some hogs are
being produced in the far west, 1T is
not likely that many hogs can be
grown outside Of the area in which
corn can be produced cheaply. On
thi, account and for other reasons 1t
looks to me as if hog production was
limited Our farmers could raise more
hogs than they do, and probably viii
under proper encouragement. but the
demand for pork seems to be growing
more ia pidy than the supply, and l do
not see any logical reason why hogs
should ever be cheap again. Hogs
were higher in March, 1902 and 1908.
than they are now, but previous to that
one has to go back to 1898 to find a
high level when the top for March was
sS55. In 1883 they were also hlgh, the
ton then for March touching $S.lh.
which was the highest mark OF that
wear. though 1886 was paid in Sep
TENDER. 1882, during which month only
pa 900 hogs were received. me lowest
top for March In twenty-eight years
was 81 in 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
Altho Business Was Not Heavy
Today, the Market Was
Steady, However
CORN MARKET WAS STEADY
Trading Was Light, and tho Demand
From Pit Traders and Shorts, Was
Fair Oats Firm, and Prices Were
Strengthened by Decrease In Re-
ceipts - Provisions Were Steady.

Chicago March 10.--Tradcrs In wheat
today were inclined to await the COM
ing government crop report, and con-
sequently business was very light The
market was steady. May opened at
76M 0D763sc, and advanced to 765sc.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ceipts were 3S6 cars.
1,he market rallied sharply after
publication of the government crop re-
port and on covering by shorts. May
closed up &@k at Tx.
Corn.
Corn was steady on fair demand
from pit traders and shorts. Trading
was light. May opened at 42& @421ac c.
and advanced to 42$c. Receipts were
1873 cars.
The market became firm In sympathy
with wheat and closed strong, May "
higher at 42%@43.
Oats.
Oats were firm. There was a fair de-
mand, but the offerings were very light.
A considerable decrease in receipts
strengthened prices. May opened at
291am29@c, and advanced to 29Ac.
Arrivals were 134 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're steady and quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
GRiNNELL AT THE HEAD.
Library Has Largest Number of Books
of Any Library in State.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 10.-In recent re-
port Of the state library commission,
giving the number of library books In
cities in Iowa, ,irinnell stands at the
head of the list, having almost 10000
volumes more than Des Moines. The
figures for Grinnell 42,S15 volumes, in
cludes the books in Stewart public IL
brary and In the Iowa College library.
The books In the college library, while
not regularly in public circulation, are
freely at the disposal of the public in
the reference rooms and are loaned
to large extent outside of the stu
dent body. The annual circulation of
the Grinnell public library is larger
proportionately than that of any other
town In the state Of 5000 inhabitants
The development of the Grinnell library
dates from about 1895. Hon Joel
Stewart built and donated to the city
an excellent library building about five
years ago. Mrs d. w. Norris and Miss
Mary e. Wheelock, the librarian, have
devoted themselves unreservedly to the
development Of the Grinnell library
and the credit for its success is due
very largely to their labors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-10
Spring Jobbing Trade Exceeds
Last Year, at Nearly All
Markets
MONEY DEMAND MORE ACTIVE
There Is No More Irreguarity in Trade
Reports Than Is seasonable-All
Signs Point to Large Retail Business
For Spring and Summer, Opening
Earlier Than Usual.

New York, March 1O.--R G. Dun &
day says:
Some irfegularity is quoted in trade
reports for the past week. but not more
than Is seasonable and mercantile COL
lections are generally prompt. A little
conservatism regarding forward bust
ness in some industries may be attri-
buted to high prices, altho the greatest
strength appears in building material
and preparations for structural work
are beyond precedent. There is little
idle machinery In any of the leading
manufacturing industries and con-
tracts for distant delivery come for
ward freely Prices of commodities
rose slightly during February, Duns
index number being $104,204 on March
], against s104,011 a month ago. and
$101,939 year ago. Railway earnings
continue to make striking comparisons
with last years figures, the increase
during February being 24.3 per cent.
Foreign commerce at this port for last
week showed an increase in exports
of $296,216 over the same week last
year, while imports decreased $71,695.
Leather is quiet but steady, support
constantly appearing as consumers re-
quire shipments. New England shoe
shops are concluding supplementary
spring contracts and new business Is
rather quiet. but the situation is con-
sidered healthy.
Failures this week numbered 221,
against 244 last year, and in Canada "a
compared with % year ago.
New York, March 10.--Bradstrests
today says:
Spring .iobbing trade is as active as
ever, exceeding last year at nearly all
markets; winter wheat crop reports are
excellent; prices, except of some coun-
try produce, wheat and flour among
breadstuffs, and bleached cotton goods
show notable strength, and building
activity which is of large volume.
goes on without a break Offering an
opening for labor employment rarely.
If ever before witnessed. Industry is
active and mills, furnaces and factor.
les are all pushed to fill deliveries
Money is rather firm as a whole, de-
mand being more active In regular
trade lines. Collections are irregu-
lar. Clearings heavily exceed a year
ago, itself period Of large trade. All
signs point to a large retail business
for spring and summer, developing
earlier than usual
Wheat. including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ended March 8, are 2.563,9S3
bushels, against 1,2s5.596 bushels this
week last year From July to date
the exports are 97.142,555 bushels,
against 44,7O3. 1863 bushels last year
Corn exports for the week are 1884,
445 bushels, against 1,756,706 bushels
a year ago. From July to date the
exports of corn are s6,S17,167 bushels
against 4s,229,957 bushels in 1905.