davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE ARIZONA SECURITY AND DE VELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

kYow All Men by These Presents:
 That we, J. B. Newman, s. l.. Gibson, T. l.. ToOmbs and J. A. Bordeaux, all of ti'"he, Gila County, Arizona, being de 1Hnus of incorporating ourselves under Ire laws of the Territory of Arizona f't the purpose of engaging in the busi- Ecss hereinafter specified, do make, ae EI'wledge and subscribe to the follow ;.'e Articles of Incorporation and de Clasc:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-13

hat the names of the incorporators "'c above set forth; that the name of 'e corporation is THE ARIZONA SEE i'EITY AND DEVELOPMENT AS E'-t LAYTON, and the principal place of ansacting its business shall be at Globe, Gila County, Territory of Ari- ZOna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27

cured q six-nonths leave OF absence
from the Northern Pacific. 55
Numerous papers throug hout the
state are making the announcement
that their elevators are again author
izer to buy grain. It Is q source of
satisfaction that not a bushel of grain
was turned away rom Hazelton, We
took all that came.
The Sanborn Enterprise devotes
nearly half a column on the death of q
pioneer OF that county, John Lawry,
ST., who died on November nth, aged
nearly so years. He was the father
of fifteen children, eleven of whom are
living, two of them being James and
Henry Lawry, of this county. The
senior Mr.. Lawry was well known to
several Emmons and Burieigh county
friends who extend sympathy to the
bereayed relatives. His funeral 90
CURED Thursday of last week He had
lived in Dakota since 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
fiazeltOI'll
(Republican 2I)

Editor Shepard of the Braddock
News was called to Pennsylvania last
week by the serious illness of his
father
Ed. Kafer, who painted here all SUM
Iler, writes us that he has accepted
q position as mail carrier in Bismarck
While at Bismarck yesterday Cloyd
Kurtz met Mr. and Mrs. H. Pravitz,
Of Litchyille, who were on their way
TO the Pacific coast country on an ex-
tended visit. Mr.. Prayitz having se-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27

NEWsY LETTER FROM THE MIN.
ING METROPOLIS OF NC ri
LEAN COUNTY \.

Wilton, N. d., Nov. % Miss Clara
bel Our is at Garrison this week.
Charlie Danielson went to Buffalo
Thursday for a few days visit.
81 The ladies aid met with Mrs. Won
steiger Thursday afternoon It was
decided that a dollar social be held
Dec. 5. III &ss; 81
Mrs. Barker, acompa nied by her son
George Of Aberdeen, came to spend |
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Jas. Bartron, Jr. Her son will return
to Aberdeen Monday.
Rev. Stewart will leave for Bellfeld
Friday. whera he will help Rev Wright /
dedicate the new Presbyt erfan church
on Sunday. Rev. McLennan will fill
the pulpit here Sunday. 81 .s.s
s Miss Winnifred Anderson will spend
Thank sgiving Day in Bismarck.
Houses for rsnt are very scarce here
and there is a great demand.
Mr.. Blexrud and family have moved
to town for the winter. 8 5f
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left for
Iowa. Nj s3s sS $7S 81 I
Miss Clara Christensen. primary
teacher. went to her home at Buffalo
to attend her cousin s edding.
Mr.. and Mrs Bartron, sr., came
from sCooperstown Monde They
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs Walter Houghton.
There will be preaching In the pres
byterian church on Thanks giving Day
1 at 10: 80 a. M.
VT. Dorothy is now employ we'd. as
Weighamster at the mine.
The olhouse at Chaplin will soon
i be ready for occupancy. III II u,
1 Business at the elevators Dis dull
4 because of the financial crisis.
There will be an oratoF1caf contest
given by pupils of the high school next
| Wednesday evening. Dec. 20. at the
4 Opera House. Miss Irene Our of Gar
\ rison. who is agraduated eloeutionist,
4 is here this week giving the final train
ing. Rev. Stewart is attending to the
musical part Of the program. Admis-
sion Is and is cents. s33Ss
i Cottage prayer meetings are being
4 held Thursday evenings at the home
4 of Mrs, John Lanson.
i The deer season is dull. there being
4 no snow.
The public school here is overcroWd-
Il ed, insomuch that new seats will have
4 to be purchased.
q w. F. Macomber was away this
Il week on business for the Washburn
II Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27

Take your choice Of suIts and
5cloaks AT your own price. See Lucas
aAd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
TRAILING OREGON
ASSASS|NS
Three Men, One Disguised As
Woman, Believed to Have
Killed Former Sheriff Brown,

Portland, ore, oct IA special
from Baker city says that newspa-
per representatives there have estab-
lished what they believe to be incon-
trovertible evidenc that three persons
were implicated in the assassination
Of Harvey X. Brown. and that one
was attired in a woman's kimOna 1t
is believed the one who posed as a
woman pulled the wire which ex-
ploded the bomb II is known that a
woman was seen near the scene a
short time before the tragedy. Ac-
cording to the Baker city dispatch.
three men visited a store in town to
purchase a kimona. and had a dis
cussion regarding the size OF the gar
ment one declaring he could not wear
il as IL was too small Noting a look
of surprise on the clerks face. he
said Il was FOR a large woman. He
purchased a large garment.
Shortly before this purchase was
made it IS said the man visited an
other store and was shown some
Mother Hubbard wrappers, but
bought a Teddy bear instead TO di-
vert attention. a witness has been
found who saw two men and the sup
posed woman near the scene shortly
before the explosion. Both men ask
ed for matches and tobacco. one Of
the men bore "a striking resemblance
to the man who purchased the XII
mona. The authorities believe the
murderers are still In the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
TO WIPE OUT
WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES TO
TAKE VIGOROUS ACTION
Recent Trip to Pacific Coast
Eye Opener for Secretary
StrauS, Who Is Determined
to Suppress Evil,

Washington. Oct - Secretary
Straus. OF the department of COM
merce and labor. and Frank p. Sar-
gent, commissioner OF immigration,
have determined 20 eliminate the
white slave" traffic from the United
States II possible. on his recent trip
through. the northwestern and Pa
cific coast states. Secretary Straus' at
tention was directed to the Increasing
importation of women for immoral
purposes The japanese and Korean
Exclusion League informed him that
hundreds OF japanese women We're
being brought to America surrepti-
tiously and held In practical slavery
and sold by their importers Secre-
tary Straus ordered a rigid investiga-
tion. and il was discovered that the
white slave" traffic was far more
widespread than had been suspected.
involving the importation into Amer
lea not only Of Japanese women. but
OF women from France. Austria. Rus
sia and Italy. II is proposed Go have
a careful inquiry instituted ia all OF
the large cities, particularly. and
a roundup OF the alien immoral
women viii be made. Those who
have not been in this country three
years, and are found TO have been
brought here illegally. will be arrested
and subsequently deported. Before
they are returned 70 their native
lands. however. they will be required
to furnish evidence against those who
brought them here, and prosecutions
viii be begun against those RESPONSE
BILE for the traffic. j is proposed to
make examples Of such men and
women by sending thtm to prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
TOM PLATT CLAIMS
HE'S PROSECUTED
New York Senator Denies Mar
rying Miss Mae Wood Who
Brings Action for Divorce.

New York. oct. 4-United states
Senator Plat made formal denial to-
day that he ever married Mae G.
Wood who is suing him for a divorce.
alleging that she was married TO the
senator November 9. 1901. The de-
nial was made in an application in
court today by his attorneys asking
for authority TO examine certain pa
pers In the case. Senator Plat. in his
petition. asserted that she had never
made claim to him Of such marriage
until December "a. 1906, but had
often tried to eXtort money from him.
More than three years after the date
on which she asserts she was married
10 him. the senator averred she was
threatening to sue him for breach of
promise and retained a law firm Of
Richmond Va, 10 act for her The
senator submitted copy Of letter
from the firm written TO him In jan
uary, 1905. I'm which they announced
that Miss Mae G. Wood had employed
them TO prosecute her claim for dam
ages for breach OF promise. and al
legged conspiracy eliminating In New
York in 1903, by which she asserted
she was fraudulently compelled To
surrender certain letters written to
her by Senator Plat. In the fan Of
1906. the senator asserted, Miss Wood
brought two suits against him In
Omaha In which allegations were alb
solutely inconsistent with her present
claim OF marriage. These suits. he
said, were brought to gain notoriety
and 10 eXtort money from him. Both
suits were dismissed. The senator.
alluding to the publication Of what
purported TO be a marriage cortifi-
cate which. he said. had been multi
ated by cutting away the part that
should have contained the name %
the man who officiated at the cere-
mOny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

many Instances arranged by Luce
1t would" added Commissioner
Lane. be improper and ineXpedient
ai his time to give Luce the benefit
OF immunity"
Attorney Dunno said that Luce
could complete the explanation of
special or inside rates which had
been uartiallY made by Traffic Man
ager J c. Stubbs. and pleaded at
length that he should be sworn. But
Comm issioner Lane declined TO ad-
minister the oath to Luce. but said
that he could make a statement, and
lt wauld be embodied in the record.
Mr.. Dunno would not agree 70 this.
nor would be call other assistant
freight agents. for" he said. the
knowledge of these matters alone re-
sides in Luce"
Commissioner Lane said there were
forty or fifty counts and possibly "a
hundred Involving interstate shippers
and criminal prosecution might en-
sue He did not want 10 bar the way
of those who would reach the viola
tors OF the law
Another sensational incident OF the
hearing occurred when John Dillon,
one of the chief clerks OF the Miller
a Lux corporation, asked for permis-
sion 60 take the stand so as 20 amend
tiAH tAHahAAliHAAA given HfiNtt e. nc tHfI
said he got "a reduction on the pub
lshed rate on local shipments since
the Hepburn act And. ! must say"
he added, this Influenced me To give
interstate business To the Southern
Pacific"
Refore the Hepburn act they had
concession, but ne could not remem-
ber with whom he discussed IT, Most
likely he sent the bills In along with
local bills asking that the rate from
Portland 10 stockton be added to
their local rate and bills went
through accordingly. They get ship
ments from the east with freight Of
which they have nothing TO do.
Sometimes they reloaded on delivery.
but sometimes they are moved In car
loads and reconsigned on their local
rate, without unloading
After the hearing evidence of sew
eral other shippers. several OF whom
admitted receiving rebates on ship
ments within the state, the hearing
closed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
AMBASSADOR O'BRIEN
DENIES JING0 SPEECH
New Representative To Japan Sees
Nothing Ia Sight But Race BE-
tween Two Nations.

Toxic. Oct American Ambassa-
dor O'Brien was interviewed today by
"A representative of the HOchi with ref
erence to an utterance ATTRIBUTED 20
him by some English newspapers 10
the effect that In case of war between
the United States and Japan victory
would rest with the former The am
bassador said: "Of course / never
never made such statement 10
would have been presumptuous and
foolish. Never for % moment have I
considered the result OF such ca
iamity ! regard peaceful and friendly
relations between the two nations as
being absolutely assured and endorse
fully what has been said by Secretary
Taft on that subject It is idle To
waste time even in considering any
different condition than that OF
peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
CUSTER ACTION AGAINST
G0UL0'S MISSOURI LINES

Jefferson city. Mo. Oct 4.-Attor-
gey General Hadlcy announced today
ne would next Tuesday when the IA
pTcme court couvenes file mu-
tiOn for judgment by default
against the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. the Wabash railway, thc
Iron Mountain railway. and the
American Refrigerator and Transit
company for failure to answer quo
warranto proceedings brought by him
10 dissolve the merger and joint own
ership of these properties. Last July
the supreme court made an order giv-
ing the Gould lines and COmpanics
until September lst to answer the at-
forney general The time was later
extended to September 22d but up o.
date no answer has been filed anc
Hadley declarcz now he o. entitled On
nuslnr indignant LN defamlt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
DECLINES TO SWEAR
TRAFFIC CHIEF
Commissioner Lane Guards
Against Granting Immunity
to Sunset Official Suspected
Of Rebating,

san Francisco. oct An unsuc-
cessful effort was made by Attorney
Peter p Dunno for lhe Southern Pa
ciric railroad 90 have chief Traffic
Agent Luce placed 0n the stand this
morning at the close % taking of tes-
tmony hy Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Lane The mmi-siomer
made his reasons for doing SO YER,
plain. II Luce uas placed on the
stand" DE- said "if might raise the
question ~ immunity"
This o. an open suggestion that IN
dictmonts may follow as the result Of
disclosures Of discrimination ir rates
made hy the Southern Pacific 90 In
tersiate shippers. These were I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
FIVE MEN UNDER
ARREST IN LAVA
MURDER CASE
FF SECTION
FOREMAN IMPLICATED
Busy on Work OF Fer
reting Out SIayerS of Un-
known ProSpectOr Whose
Body Was Found Recently

Five men are now under arrest at
Hillsbcro. Sierra county, charged with
the murder Of an unknown prospector
last December, whose body was found
at Lava on September II. Thursday
afternoon Sheriff Ed. Tafoya arrested
j, w. Hale the Santa Fe section fore
man at Engle. who found the oYercoat
and sack coat belonging to the dead
man.
The above information was
brought here yesterday by Elfego
Baca. who went to San Marcial
on Tuesday night and returned
home yesterday to secure additional
facts In the case against the four men
ARE sted last week upon the charge
and whom he viii defend.
Hale. the section foreman Is alleged
to have had in his possession on De-
cember 23, 1906, at Engle, several ar
ticles Of apparel worn by the un-
known man, when he left Engle De-
cember 21 for Lava with Martin and
Pedro Ramirez. The operator at En-
gle declared that ne examined a coa-
and found in IL a bill of sale for
horse sold 10 the stranger By Andres
Ruiz, "A brother of Antonio Ruiz. one
of the men under arrest
The clothing Of the dead man was
searched Thursday by Sheriff Tafoya
but the alleged bill Of safe was MISS
ing Hale denied any knowledge of 1t,
however.
The five men. j. w. Hale, Antonio
Ruiz Henry Melendez, Martin and
Pedro Ramirez viii have their pre-
iminary hearing before a justice q
the peace in Hillsboro on October IA.
The men will plead not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
HINOUS RIOT IN
CALCUTTA
Police Blamed for Outbreak
Against Europeans in Which
Many are Hurt

Calcutta, Oct 4.-Rioting here
caused by seditious agitation during
which about forty policemen were
wounded Tuesday night was renewed
last evening In the streets Of northern
Calcutta. Students and hoodlums coll
lected ON the roofs OF house and In
the roadways and pelted passersby
with bricks. Europeans being espe-
ciany signalled for attack.
The newspapers throw the whole
blame for the riots on the police and
allege that the police act with the
greatest brutality. There has been no
loss Of life but many persons sustained
severe contusions and scalp wounds
and many buildings were damaged
and windows smashed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
POLICE BATTLE WITH
ANARCHISTS
Lively Scdmmage in Odessa
Results in Capture of Out
laws After Police Chief Is
Slain,

Odessa. Oct A strong detach-
ment Of police. mostly in plain
clothes. had "a desperate fight with
large band 81 anarchists last night.
resulting IN the capture II ffty-three
OF the outlaws. The police having
obtained Information thar anarchists
were holding meeting in a certain
house. took steps 90 surround q. and
we're preparing 90 break into the
building when the anarchists discov-
cred their presence and opened fire
on them. killing the assistant chief ~
The local police and Wounding several
~ the plain clothes men.
The police then made r rush for
the building. and a fierce hand-to-
hand fight followed. during which a
woman was killed and two men were
mertaiiy hurt and nearly al the an
afehists wrre captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
Vote for General strike.

New orleans, oct. 4.-The dock and
cotton council of New orleans whose
membership Is made up of all classes
Of laborers employed In connection
with the shipping of this port, number
ing about 10000 men, voted this ar
ternoon for a general strike. They de-
mand an increase In wages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

The California and Chicago limit
eds we're the only santa Fe trains
that arrived and departed from Albu-
querque yesterday on time. The re-
naming trains arrived here from fif-
teen minutes TO eleven hours late. No.
o. was about thirty minutes. No 2
twenty. first No. I fifteen minutes.
and the second section at 3 o'clock.
No pulled In az 1880 o'clock:
No. is due 10 arrive here at 8
o'clock this morning. while No. ? Is
marked al $3.50 o'clock. Trouble Is
the only reason given by the officials.
Na wrecks are reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

Santa Rosa. cal. oct. "A tre-
mendous forest fire famed bv high
winds is rushing across Senoma
county In the neighborhood of Cobo
station. destroying everything IN g.
path. Tho damage so Far. is estimated
af s100. 0.000 Hundreds Of people al
Gcryscrs SPRING are out fighting the
fames. The place appears Co d.
doomed So Tar there have been de-
struyed at Andcre0u's SPRING the
structures and machinery ~ the fd-
NOUS Socrates uuIc ksilver mine. All
the building az Little Gcyser.'
Springs and thousands ~ acres %
land have ben laIl hare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

Dosden, Saxony. Oct. 4.--Three
American Mormons have been eN-
pelcd from Germany as the result OF
persisting despite final warnings pro-
hibi.ing they from spreading their
propaganda. Tn conducting river bap-
tisms and making converts. They were
arrested and summarily taken under
guard TO the frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

TOpeka. kas. oct 4.-The kansas
railroads today withdrew their re-
quest 60 the state board of railway
commissioners to be allowed to charge
three cents a mile for passengers who
fall TO buy tickets. II is assumed the
railroads intend to take the matter
Into their own hands and charge three
cents regardless OF the railway com
missions ruling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
SANTA re MOTIVE POWER
SUPERINTENDENT QUITS
Resignation of Arthur Lowell An
nounccd From Topeka.

Topeka. oct. 5.-It was announced
90 the santa Fc genera offices tonight
that Arthur Lowell. superintendent OF
motive power for tse Santa Fe rail-
way. had resigned while ID Is not
stated. % Is reported that Mr. Lowell
is tn go with another railroad.
Its suc--cssor has not yet been named
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

Spokane, Wash. Oct 4.-Routed
by an angry mob. a small party of
Hindus, who had found shelter i'm a
cabin at DanVille, Wash. following
their escape from Canada, fed before
a shower of missiles last night and
We're soon back across the line. A
few shots were fired at the trespassers
but none of them were injured II is
beliVed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
seemed 10 Dcath ON staIrs.

Portland ore, oct. John r.
DAILY. United States surveyor general.
Hiisch building today and broke hts
neck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05

At Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 3.
New York. !.
AZ st. Louis. 81 Louis, 1; Chi
cago. -.
At Cincinnati. First game, Cincin-
natl. 1. Pittsburg . Second game.
Cincinnati. g. Pltshurg. o.
AZ Boston. Boston, 4: Brooklyn. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
Millionaire FatnIly Hurt

Vancouver Il. c., Oct. 4.-Herbert
II. Morton, an Australian millionaire
slipped on the steps of the Vancouver
opera house last night and fractured
his skull He will probably die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-05
PHILADELPHIA STILL
HOPES FOR PENNAN !
Despite Defeat. Manager Connie Mack
Insists lie IL ia the Race.

washington. oct 1.-The Philadel-
phians went down 10 defeat In the
first game Of the Washington series
today. losing one of the four games
they counted on winning In order 10
overcome Detroits lead should the
latter lose the ST. Louis series.
The philadeiphias came back In
the second game OF the day. however,
and won so easily that Manager Con-
ME Mack tonight claimed the race for
the pehnant Is still on. "Of course.
he said. "our only chance lies In win
ming both games tomorrow. and De
trOit losing their three games with 81
Louis" The scores;
First game, Philadelphia, 1. Wash
ington. 2.
second game. Philadelphia. s.
Washington. 0.
Other American Games.
Al New York New York, 3, BoS-
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-02
MIDDLEsEX.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fay and Will
Ham Comstock of Montpelier were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Comstock over Sun
day The remains of Justin r.. Hills, a
former townsman, but at the time of his
death resident of Clinton, Mass. were
brought to the home OF his son, Edward
HIS, Thursday and the funeral was held
FRIDAY at | p. M, at the Methodist chan
el His death was due to old age and "A
general breakdown. His age was 81
years. He leaves three sons Oscar of
Worcester, Mass, Loon, OF Clinton Mass
Edward of MiddlcseX, and one daughter.
Mrs Emma NJ. Parvers of Boston All
were present at the funeral.-The alic-
ton sale OF personal property Of A.
Spragues was well attended. Mr..
Sprague and family are to move to New
Hampshire the last of the week.-A G.
Bronson has purchased the so-called
Hathaway place owned by A. Sprague
and has began work on the farm.-Mrs.
Gordon has returned home after a sew
eral weeks visit with her daughter in
Morrisvile.