davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE LoBE-wHEATFIELDS MINING
 COMPANY

Be it kaown that, at a meeting of the stockholders of this corporation held at its office in Globe, Arizona, on the 2nd day of January, 1907, at which the holders and representatives of a majority of all the outstanding stock of said corporation were present, the following amendments to the constitu. ton of said corporation were duly and regularly adopted:
 I.
 That Article 3 be amended to read as follows, to wit: The authorized cap ital stock of this corporation is and shall be One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, which said capital stock shall be divided into One Million Five Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of One Dollar each, and when issued, shall be fully paid and non.as- sessable.
 That Article , of said corporation be and the same is hereby amended as follows:
 (a) By striking out the word Give !" in the second line thereof and inserting in lieu thereof the word "eight.v
 (b) That, in addition to the persons named therein as directors, the follow ing named persons be and they are hereby constituted directors of this cor poration, to wit: J. P Reardon, Rich ard c. Sparks and Glenn l.. Coffee, who, with the persons already named in said Article ,, shall constitute the Board of Directors of this corporation.
 J. THORNTON PRICE, N. G. NELMS, President.
 Secretary pro tenn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
Secretary pro ten

County of Gila.-ss.
 l, N. G. Nelms, Secretary, pro tenn. pore, of Globe Wheatfelds Mining Com pany, do herebyNcertify that the above amendments to the articles of incor- poration of said corporation were duly adopted at meeting of the stockheld- CTS thereof called for that purpose, and that at said meeting majority of all the stock issued and outstanding was duly and properly represented.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said corporation, at Globe, Ari- zona, this, the 18th day of January, 1907. N. G. NELMS,
 (SeaD Secretary pro tempore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29

Ladies, you can get good red, ripe and juicy apples and cranberries at Murphy the Globe Market. Order while they are fresh.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-29
We'll Meant

Smith Gas bearded lady enters the iammed car)-Let me offer you strop --er, beg your pardon strap, madam Harvard Lampo0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
BELLEVUE DOCTORS REBEL.
Chicken at Every Meal, They Declare
No Cream for Shortcake.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The staff of doc
tors at Bellevue Hospital are in revolt
against chicken. They say that on Sun
days and Thursdays week in and week
out they eat SO much chicken that they
fear to look an honest fowl in the, face.
Baked chicken for breakfast, chicken
croquettes for lunch and chicken fricas-
see for dinner with a first course Of
chicken soup is, they believe, too much
of a good thing.
DR.. Armstrong, the superintendent Of
the hospital, Is away, and the revolt
against chicken has broken out in his alb
sence When he returns he will find
waiting for him a petition signed by
thirty doctors asking for better food and
less chicken. If DR.. Armstrong will not
give relief the doctors say they will take
their petition to the hospital trustees.
They say that they understand that the
taxpayers of the city have made provf-
sion for feeding them as doctors should
be fed, but that at present their bill of
fare is such that any gentleman would
disdain it. AS a last straw they have to
ask for 1t when they want strawberry
shortcake, and when they get 1t have to
send out at their own expense for cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
UNION STEAK STARTED STRIKE
Worker Alleged It Was Tough and
Was DISCHARGED

CHICAGO, June 5.-The fact that there
are no rules governing union boarding
houses is deplored by Louis Kirmse, pro-
prietor of the Commercial Cabinet Com
pany, who had strike on his hands yes
terday because a union woodworking en-
ploye objected to the quality of beefsteak
served to him for Sunday dinner.
Two unions, the carpenters and wood
workers, are interested in determining
the quality of the steak. The carpenters
struck in sympathy with the foreman
who discharged the 'fussy" woodworker
and was himself discharged. The wood
workers struck because the foreman was
relnstated. The plant is practically tied
up as a result of the union row.
The woodworker in question, according
to Arthur Johnson, business agent of the
union, was living at a union" boarding
house conducted by the shop steward"
Of the carpenters union. On Sunday, it
is said, he was displeased with the quail
ity Of the steak served. He said it was
not tender. The shop steward" in his
capacity of boarding house keeper, in
sisted that the steak was first class
AS a result of this controversy the
woodworker changed boarding houses,
and Monday he was discharged by the
foreman of the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Famous Missionary Dead.

ATLANTA, June 5-Bishop w. A. Can
dler Of the Methodist Episcopal Church re-
ceived a cablegram yesterday from Shang-
hal, China, announcing the death Of DR..
Young ]. Allen, forty years a missionary to
China and native of Georgia. He was
seventytwo years Of age. Surviving him
are Mrs. Allen, two sons and four daugh-
tiers, all of whom, except one married
daughter, Mrs. Mary Turner of New York
city, live in China. DR.. Allen was the
author of nearly one hundred books, some
OF which were published in the Chinese Ian
guage and are widely read in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Priests Opened Theater.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Colege Theater, built
and to be managed by priests of st. Vim
cents College, to seek the production of
hgh-class dramas, was formally opened
last night with the "Otho Visconti," a grand
opera in English. At the dedicatory service
Bishop V. ]. Muldoon was the principal
speaker. He said: by rights the theater
belongs to the church. 1t was the church,
with it's mystery plays, that discovered the
theater, and it must be the church that
will rescue the theater. After the pulpit
there is no such influence for the world s
good as the theater when 1t seeks to do
good. In these days there is much on
the secular stage that tells of breaking
all Gods laws and of marital infdelity that
1t is high time some leaven go FORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
NJ APLEW WOOD ,oo s3,ss5I.l;
Paid Firemen Replace Vamps.

NEW YORK. June 5-Deputy Fire Com
missioner Bonner announced yesterday that
he hoped shortly to be able to replace some
of the volunteer fire departments in Queens
and Richmond boroughs by members of
the regular paid department. He said he
expected to place paid firemen in jamaica,
Flushing, Whitestone, College Point, Tot
tenville New Dorp and Dongan Hills. Three
villages along the south Staten Island
coast, he said, would also be included In
the change.
In all about eighteen engines will be
placed IN these towns. The houses now
used by the volunteer crews will still be
used after being altered. Some of the old
apparatus will also be used and the money
paid for this will go to the original SUBJ
scribers 1t Is hoped that these changes
can be effected by the middle Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
DISCUSS THIRD TERM
MEMBERS OF DEBATING SOCIE-
TIES IN FORENSIC CONTEST.

Had President Roosevelt been at Univer-
sity Hall last evening and heard the argu-
ments pro and con on the question affirming
That the election of the President Of the
United States for more than two consecu-
tive terms would not subserve the best in
terests of the nation" he would probably
have reached for the big stick and killed
the thrd-term bee.
The annual forensic contest of the de-
batting societies of the law department of
George Washington University was based
on the Weighty question. Those on the at
hrmative side, Clarence A. Miller of Mis-
souri,, II. Clay Cooke of Texas and AL
bert A. Hindman of Pennsylvania, were
awarded the honors by the judges. Those
who argued in the negative were Albert c.
Agnew of Indian Territory, George L. AM
brose of Montana and Fayette d. Couden
Of Massachusetts.
The affirmative contended that the prece-
dent established by George Washington and
maintained since is opposed to a third term;
that the evils which would result from a
third term might lead to a possible unlim-
lted increase of power; that the people
would tend to become satisfied and would
gradually lose interest in political issues.
Mexico was pointed out as an example Of
a country which had grown so we'll satisfied
with one president that 1t had become yr-
tually monarchy.
Contention Of Negative.
The negative contended that the precedent
of Washington in declining a third term
could not be construed as an objection, as
he had laid down the cares of the office
purely for personal reasons; that the condi-
lions are vastly different today from what
they were hundred years ago; that there
need not now be any fear of Caesarsm and
that 1t is discrediting the Judgment of the
American people to deny them the privilege
II the occasion demands the reelection of
president to third term, of so using
their liberty.
Albert A. Hindman of the affirmative was
awarded the first prize, set of legal clas-
sizes, consisting of four volumes, for reason
ing and delivery by the judges, and the
second prize, gold watch fob went to H.
Clay Cooke.
The judges were Howard L. Hodgkins.
dean Washington College of Engineering;
Edward s. Thurston, professor Of law
George Washington University, and Rabbi
Abram Simon.
Mr.. Hindman, the best individual debater,
was member of the George Washington
team which recently defeated North Car
DINA University team in debate, and he won
first place in the second interseciety debate
the past year. He is a member of the Co.
lumbla Debating Society Of the law school.
Mr.. Cooke was in two of the intersociety
debates the past year, winning second place
in the third debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS.
Annual Meeting at Pittsburg-Age
Limit for Employees Raised.

PITTSBURG, June 5.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsyl-
vania Company here yesterday the old
board of directors was reelected. The re-
port for 1906 showed gross earnings of $40,
O36,SC6.22 and operating expenses $50, $50,
1850. The net earnings were S13, 147,
677S3, an increase as compared with 1905
of 81, 226 429. 49, The tonnage increased 1888
per cent and the number of passengers car
ried 1262 per cent.
1t was voted to increase the age limit for
persons entering the employ of the company
from 80 to As years. This action follows a
similar step taken by the other companies
of the Pennsylvania system.
AS the meeting yesterday was the last to
be held by any of these companies this
year the increase in age limit is now in
force throughout the entire system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
THREE HORSES DROWNED.
frightened at Engine Called on False
Alarm They Plunge Into Ferry Slip.

Z
Alarm They Plunge Into Ferry Slip.
NEW YORK. June b-Roasting coffee
on top Of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany's building At West and Desbrosses
streets was the cause last night of an
alarm Of fire, and indirectly the death of
three horses attached to milk truck be-
longing to the Empire State Dairy Com
pany. Some one who saw smoke coming
from the top of the building turned in an
alarm. The driver Of the milk team had
been waiting for a West Shore railroad
boat, and was not on his seat when the
horses, taking fright at the fire engines.
bolted straight through one Of the ferry
gates, which were partly open, and into
the ferry slip. Horses and truck sank to
the bottom and did not come up.
The ferryboat West Point was Just enter
ing the slip. She was stopped and backed
out in the river until efforts to get the
horses had been abandoned. The boats
landed the rest of the evening over the
bodies Of the horses and the truck full of
milk cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
An Open Book.

When a prospective purchaser
sees the advertisement OF a
business concern in a reputable
publication like The Evening
Star, it fixes that concerns
identity. With such introduce
ton the transaction OF business
is an open book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Last Shot Tower In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 5.-Now that the shot
tower in New York city is being razed Bal
timore, 1t s said will have the only shot
tower in the country and, perhaps, in the
world.
The Baltimore shot tower is at Fayette
and Front streets. 1t was built in 1898 by
the Merchants Shot Tower Company Of
this city The corner stone was laid by
Charles Carroll Of CarrOllton. 1t Is 234 feet
inches high from the pavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Pennsy to Meet New Rates.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company last night issued
a statement announcing that should the
2-cent maximum fare bill, recently passed
by the Pennsylvania legislature. become a
law 1t will be necessary for the company
to adjust its passenger rates in order to
preserve its passenger revenues.
At the same time, II IS announced that
beginning today, several classes Of tickets
which have been used largely by subuNan-
ties will be discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Colby Advises Caution.

Here the senator took up review of the
principal political events of the country In
the last few years and referred to the pros
porous conditions of the country six years
ago, and said: Yet above the tumult there
was one voice which sounded clear and
strong, Take heed lest we fall; take heed
lest we forget. 1t was the voice of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
The shock which was occasioned by Folks
exposure of graft in st. Louis, the senator
declared caused a sort of an awakening in
all the states, and efforts were made to cor
rect the evils existing in their own locality.
The speaker referred to the reactionaries
who seem to be the black sheep of the
stand pat family" and asserted that there
would be no reaction in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
CUNARD LINES.

FROM PIERS 51-52 NORTH RIVER,
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Passengers booked through to London and Paris
Umbria. June s. ] pm Etruria. June %, l pm
Campania June IL, 8 am I.ucana. June %, 9 am
Carmania. June Is, 10 am Caronia. July 2, 10 am
Hungarian-American Service
TO FIJI ME VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
PANNONIA. .... June 20, noon; Aug. s. Sept. 90
CARPATIIIA. .....-.......
SCalng also at GENOA.
July 1, noon; Aug. %. Oct. 10
SIAVONIA ....... July Is. noon: Sept. g. Oct "a
Vernon IL Brown, Gen'l Agent, 2l-2i State ST. NY.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 123 State ST., Boston, Mass.
G.. W. MOSS, Agent, 14ll q st. NV, Washington.
feiJ-lyr.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO..
Sth st. wharf
STEAMERS FOR POI oMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Saturday at an for river land.
inss and landings in Port Tobacco. Maddox and
Wednesdays at pm. for river landings and
Nominl and Lower Machodoc creeks. Returning,
steamer arrives In Washington Tuesday and Sun.
day about pm. and Friday about am.
Steamer Estee Randall daily at am. for Alex.
andria. River View. Fort Washington, Fort Hunt,
Bryan's Point. Marshall Hail. Glynlont and Grin.
der's Returning, leaves Grinders 1890 pm,
Glymont 80 pm, stopping at above landings and
arriving in Washington about 5:15 pm.
Schedules subject to change without notice.
Schedules Subject to tide and weather mh3l-tf
THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND. della
ware and Virginia Railway Co.. commencing
March 4. will make three trips weekly between
Washington and Baltimore. weather permitting.
The passenger accommodations unsurpassed
by any the Chesapeake Bay or tributaries.
They electrically lighted and the cuisine is
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every Sum
day, Tuesday and Thursday at pm, and Bal
timore every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
pm Time Of trip about 3G hours. Fare.
$3.50. State rooms. $3.50. Meals. Is cts. each,
State rooms and further information apply to
STEPHENSON BRO. Agents,
Telephone Main 745. 7th street wharf
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Baltimore. Md.
mh4-tf.2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
The Essex Orator Speaks.

Senator Colby said in part:
We are on the eve Of a campaign OF rea-
son. In some measure the distempers that
have disturbed our peace have been cured;
a few of the evils that were found TO exist
have been remedied and some little progress
has been made in legislation, and while the
sting of the indignities the people have suf-
fered at the hands of INSCRIPTIONS polltl-
clans still rankles in the heart, yet the pub
lie mind is again normal and passion and
resentment have given way to calm ref1ec-
ton and sound judgment And 1t Is we'll
that this is so. The blow struck in anger,
even though in self-defense, is seldom well
and effectively delivered. Cnreasoning pas
sion destroys the perfect balance of the
mind. while temper invites temper and only
apprayates the evils that may exist.
II is therefore my firm belief that this
campaign upon which enter, whatever
NAV be the result will inure to the benefit
of our country, simply because reason, and
reason as cold as steel. will determine the
fortunes of those who appeal to the people
at the polls.
1t is to your brains then, that we would
appeal and to your judgment we would sub
NIT our platform. But before taking up in
detail discussion of the principles We pro-
pose to present to the people of Essex
county, it might be we'll for US to take our
bearings and read up our log for the last
few wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
SOU THIELRN HALLWAY.
ENGLAND.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
ns information, and are not guaranteed.
200 am.-Danville and way sta lions.
's:05 notwithstanding and way stations.
1900 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and
New Orleans. Dining
oil 90 a.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car.
t4:01 Notwithstanding and way stations.
'4:55 p.m.-Charottesve, Warrenton and way
stations; Strasburg week days.
'6:15 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta and
Columbus. Ga. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to
San Francisco tri-weekly.
$3.50 p.m.-Sleepers and coaches to Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta. Dining
'10:15 p.m--Sleepers and coaches fvia Lynchburg
and BristoD to Chattanooga, Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining car
'11:0O pm.-New York and New Orleans Ltd,
solid Pullman to Asheville Atlanta. Birmingham
and New Orleans. Club and observation cars.
Dining
Note: daily; week days.
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
1:35, s:45 and 9:o5 am. 2:3O. b:25. s:45 II: 80
end IL 40 pm. daily. Local trains from Harrison
burg, 1925 pm. week days and 9:2O pm. daily;
from charlottesville daily, and Strasburg week
days, SIG IN.
Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
Ticket offices. 7o5 18th ST.. GIL Pa. ave. and
PENNSYLVANIA sta ton.
C.H. ACkERTV II. S. H.HARDWICK,P TIN.
". ii. TAYLOE. G PA. l. 9. BROWN. GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
COLBY TALKS ON BOSSES
OPENING OF THE ANTI-CORRUP-
TON CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK.
Winston Churchill Of New Hampshire
Lends Hand in Purifying the
Political Atmosphere.

NEW YORK, June 5-Led by State SEN
ator Everett Colby of Essex county the
new idea wing of the republican party of
New Jersey opened its campaign for the
governorsllip and control of the legislature
in a big mass meeting at the New Auditor
ium. Newark, last night.
The hall. though one of the largest in
Newark, was inadequate to contain all the
people who went to hear Colby and Win
ston Churchill of New Hampshire discuss
political reform. In addition to these
speakers addresses were made by VIM. p
Martin, state chairman of the new idea or
ganization. and Sheriff Frank H. Sommer Of
Essex county.
Mr.. Churchill followed Senator Colby
His address was an arraignment of polit-
zeal bossism and ring rule and the DONNA
ton of railroads in state affairs and state
legislation. Referring to conditions in his
own state Mr.. Churchill said:
Against the Railroad.
I've are Directing to the railroad govern
ing u.s. That's our whole quarrel in nut
shell. One railroad owns all but fifty miles
in New Hampshire, and we objected to hav-
ing proposed legislative measures weighed
in the standard of acceptability to the rail-
road alone and passed or rejected by that
rather than the standard of benefit to the
state" 49,
Mr.. Churchill then reviewed the political
situation of his own state, telling or some
of the work done by the political bosses
there. .
Signs are increasing in my state as well
as throughout the country, he SAID. that
faulty is not so much a characteristic OF
the railroad president as it is of the profess
sional politician
Mr.. Churchill referred to public service
corporations and of their control of leglsia-
ton in many states pointing out a way
which, in his opinion conditions would pc
brought about agreeable to both the pubic
service corporations and the people.
IF public service corporation presidents,
Mr.. Churchill added. would come out open
ly before the public and say we want this
or that or we don't want this legislation
or that and tell why, there would be an
opportunity afforded with which conditions
could be established to the entire satisfac-
ton of both the corporation and the peo-
y,le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
TRUNKS REPAIRED.

TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED AT
short notice; ali mall orders promptly attended to.
g. G. LANGLOTZ, sos z 1T. NV, OPP LibraSy.
Nen yeaka With J. & Tophaml ap2l-00tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
10
T r
OCEAN TRAVEL.

UCEhN Ira Ell.
lines. 1t zoe 81. 81 90 l wk., $40 mo-. S..-o:
Hamburg=Americam Lime.
Twin Screw Express and Passenger Service.
Observation-Disclosures
'Buecher. ...... June 'Amerika new. June ~
Pretoria ....... June : 'P.Lincoln new June -
sKaiserin (nrw) June IL Deutschland. June =.
Patricia. $500. June Is Waldersee. June ~
'Amou= special features OF these vessels are:
Grill Room, Gymnasium. Palm Garden. Ritz-Carlton
Restaurant, Elevators Electric Baths.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
tIIamhurg. June il. Aug. ID. Sept ~
sfMoltke. July 2, Sept. ), Oct 10
.Ias Grill Room. tIlas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
h r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and general
Information about foreign travel
Travellers Checks. Good All Over the World.
HAMI:r RG-AAERlCAN LINE. b BWAl. N I.
L +. DROOP x SONS, 80 Pa ave-
(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE STATION New Jersey Ave. and St.
TO PHlLADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 23D STREET, NEW YORK.
tsSS ann B Paai f paf4 ba Hosf Trail,
1900 a. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
fll00 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
10. 100 pm. Diner and Pullman Pqrior Car;
too pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
$50 pm. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 900. tl1.oo an.
ANNAPOLIS, weekdays, 500 am. 1905 noon.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
weekdays, 100 m: to s.Oop.m)
IS 60 % is % = Il e 60 e s9G1
f5O3. $3.50, t6oo. $3.50 FOO. 500. ts.sO, 1000,
'lo.S5' 'll3o, 'llS5 pm
CHICAGO. .e.1o am. .1.aa' :o.sopm.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
'9l0 am, .io5 pm, 'l2.40 night
PIITSBCRG. $40 am. 'l.22. $40 pm.
CLEVELAND .a1o p.m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 Pm.
WHEELING. $40 am, $50 pm.
WiNGHESIER, ITO am, t4o5, $500 pm:
HAGERsTGWN. 1910 am $500 PM
DAILY. Except Sunday. ssunday only
Of fare, etc. win be quickly furnished BY TELE:
PHONE at all of the following Ticket Offices l417
s.. NV Telsphons Main n n0 1881; SlS Pennsyl-
scy Ave and c St.-Ticket Once. Telephone East
EST Information Bureau, East 724.