davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF INCORPORATION OF
MINERAL PARK DEVELOP.
MENT COMPANY.

The undersigned incorporators
hereby certify that they have asscci-
ated themselves together Tor the pur-
pose Of forming corporation under
and pursuant to the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, and have made,
executed and adopted the following
Articles Of incorporation. to-wit;
ARTICLE 1.
The name of the corporation shall
be MINERAL PARK DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. and its principal place Of
business shall be the town of Tevis-
ton, In tae county Of Cochise, Terri
cory x Arizona. and said corrc-ation
may have a branch Office the
transaction OF its corporate 5iness
IN the city of New York, al else
where, as the Board of Directc.s may
determine.
ARTICLE u.
The names Of the corporatr~s are:
THOMAS BURNS, H. r, HIs OMAN,
and M. e. KINCHALA.
ARTICLE IiI.
The general nature of the business
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
GETS SEVEN YEARS
District Court Still Busy with
Criminal Cases and VIII
Be For a Week.
Especial to Reyiew.)

TOMBSTONE. Dec. 16.-Work was
resumed ia the district court this
morning. the first case being that OF
the Territory VS.. Tommy Taylor, in
dicted on a charge of escaping Jail at
Lowell during the year 1905, at which
time it is alleged he was in the jail al
that place en- a charge Of burglary.
The indictment was returned at the
April term of the district court and the
defendant has been out on bond since
that time. The case was given to the
jury Shortly before the noon hour.
This afternoon the case Of George
| =. s'sss'vgss,,,I, a 1Is.HvIIIerI Az Irry5sir
in the employ OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, charged with rob
bing a Mexican at Benson a few
months since, was taken up.
At noon the matter of pronouncing
sentence on William Williams was
called. and his attorney, George Neale,
made a motion for a new trial which
was denied by the court He then
gave notice Of appeal to the supreme
court. After the attorney had gone
through the formal motion, Williams
was sentenced to serve a term of
seven years in the penItentiary. He
was allowed the time he had spent in
the county jail. which dates from
March.
Joaquin Garcia. who on Saturday
was convicted on the crime OF grand
larceny. was sentenced TO serve a term
Of FIVE years.
The jury in the case Of Jose Delgado
charged with an assault with intent
to commit rape brought in a verdict
of not guilty.
The case of the Territory VS.. Charles
Coleman. charged with burglary, was
set for trial today and will be the next
case to be tried in the court.
In the case Of the Territory VS., Bur
gan, the demurrer - the Indictment
was presented and the case passed for
the present.
1t was the intention of the district
attorneys Office to get through with
the trial Of criminal cases before the
grand jury recoHTened. but il now
looks as though it would take nearly
all of the present week to dispose of
the cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
Wages REDUCED

Because of the decreased mar
ket price OF copper miners of this
metal have been forced to accept a
lower wage scale, ana some mine own-
ers Of metals not affected in price have
taken the opportunity to also reduce
wages Yet il is certain fact that
the wages in most lines Of occupation
continue to steadily Increase. But the
expense Of living has also wonderfully
increased and il is somewhat perplex-
ing to figure Just how the miner may
receive the same benefits his fellow
man is enjoying. And thus 1t ap-
pears that the simplest way is for the
retailer 10 decrease his profits as much
as Is consistent with business ex-
penses. Thus we take this means of
announcing 10 the public that we take
the initiative and have reduced prices
of nurnberless articles. This includes
nearly all of Sundries and some Drugs,
but does not apply to patent medicines
or articles regulated by contract
Hoping the public viii sustain US in
our feeble efforts. We remain,
Yours truly,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
GRANTED RETRIEVE.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Dec. 16.-Gover-
nor George Curry. Of New Mexico,
who is in III Paso today. grantee 2
two months respite to Amador and
Sapalla, the two natives who were
sentenced to be hanged at Deming
Tor murder tomorrow. All the prep
arations had been made for the ex-
ecution in the Luna county jail yard
at Deming. Amador and Sapaila
were found guilty of murder in the
first degree, one for shooting of 2
child in the arms of a man whom
be was trying to murder, and the
other for staying a woman The
hanging was to be the first ever held
in Luna county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

that their enmity against each other
was over political matters.
Attorney George S. Klock. one OF
aengeFs attorneys. viii argue for the
plaintiff while r. w Clancy, district
attorney, represents Coddington.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

O. --E--a Va w.
- ------zs~~-s - $780, --~~--gS 49,
rounds at Los Angeles.
Wednesday.
intercollegiate basketball season
opens with a game between Columbia
and Princeton. r.
Saturday.
Intercollegiate. chess tournament at
New York, with Harvard, Yale, Co
lumbia and Princeton as the contest
ants.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
CENTRAL PHARMACY.

Close to Hotel copper queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
IoHN F. CROWLEY.

Notary Public, Cochise County, Ar
Zona-
Filed and recorded at request OF
Herring, Sorin & Elliuwood, Nov. go,
1907, at 8 a. m.
Territory Of Arizona, County of Co
chise, IS.
1, G. A. Mcdonald, County Recorder
IN ID for said county. hereby certify
that / have compared the annexed and
foregoing copy with the original Ar
ticles Of Incorporation Of the Nine al
Park Development Company filed for
record in my office on the Both day OF
November, A. D. 1907, and recorded In
Book 5. of interpretations. at Pages 81
to &C, and that the same Is full,
true and correct copy OF said original
and Of the whole thereof
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and seal Of Of
flee this End day Of December. A. d.
tsealA C. A. MCDONALD
County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
~ wi AOA AGACh
ARTICLE ".

The time Of the commencement of
this corporation shall ne upon the
proper filing Of these articles, and
a certified copy thereof, anG the du-
ration of said corporation shall be
twenty-five (25) years from the cate
of the filing of a certified copy of
these articles in the office OF tin Ter
TitOrial Auditor of the Ts-r-rorv of
ArIZnna
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK

Tuesday.
Co.. --A-a - "a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

of Cochise, IS.
Before me, John F. Crowley, no.
tary public in and for said county,
on this day personally appeared IL.
r. HINDMAN and M. e. KiNCHAlA,
known to me TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument. and severaIly acknowl-
edged to me taat they executed the
same for the purpose and eonsidera-
ton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF OF
fee this twenty-seventh day
(SeaL) of November, A. d. 1907 My
commission expires 1910, May
Ath
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
ARTICLE VII.

The total amount OF Indebtedness
TO which the corporation is author,
ICED at any time to subject itseR is
two-thirds of the capital stock of said
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
ARTICLE VII.

AK IiCEE VII. .e -
The Board OF Directors are empow-
cred to ordain and establish all by
laws and regulations necessary to the
management and business of said
corporation, and to alter and repeal
the same at pleasure
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
THE MINES
No Cause For Encouragement Change For ihe Better is
 Not Far Off

The steamer Henriette is reported Q ue on her way ua, and on her ar rival here will go to Su'zer for car 70 of Jumbo ore which is now await ng her.
 The Alert made special trip to Narta bay today. principally for the purpose of bringing home Mir. ]. C. Barber who has heen at that place since Saturday last making an exam iaatiou of some mining property upon which Messrs. (. P. Black and Fl. (. Strong hold an option of purchase from N. E. Taylor and associates.
 The good ship Eurus has gone tc cholmondeley sound, taking Billy Powers and a crew of men to do the annual assessment work of the Croesus group of mining locations at kitkoon har. This is 1bat is known as the McMillin property, upon which the annual expenditure has been made foi
 be past half dozen successive years. IT more. by their owner, and who svinces no present intention to aban- jon them.
 l. uis Na6eau. the veteran prospect IF N ho has had his survey made pre- iminarg to application for patent to .ouple of mineral locations lying g hort distance northwest Of town. i making his annual expenditure has bumped into some much better look ng ere than that found in the oper ut and upon the apparent value oi shich his location was based. This nora recent development leaves little room to doubt that he has very large ody ot ore at least trlie better hau loS grade. and the nncieus of . profitable mining proposition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Great Cratorio, Hen lel s The Messiah, to be Given
 at Ketchikan, Dec. 30

The Metlakahtla Choral Societ, has been in existence about thirty years, and 1t was first brought through the labors of Mir. Duncan. Previous to It's regular organization, Mr. Duncan and his assistants led congregational singing in church services at Metla- kahtla until the then young men and women were able to acquire Il suiici- ent knowledge of music to form them- selves into choir. Of the original members only four or five appear in the present organization.
 The music used at the time were of the ordinary church hymns and chants Later on anthems were studied and sung in public worship, until now the society has in it's library very full collection of sacred music such as any organization of it's kind anywhere is able to study and perform.
 h the early part of this year when the MetlakahtIa people were arrang- ing for jubilee celebration u Mir. Duncan honor, the Choral Society decided to attempt public perform alce of Handels "The Messiah" in connection with that event. A con- piete set of books on the great ora 5orlo were at once ordered and re- 1earsals were occasionally held. It vas rather q difficult task to go through the oratorio with the Choral society, owing to the repeated absence BOW and then of some of it's members, especially during the summer months when people scattered and worked for l living. Bat Mr. Benj. A. Haldane, 2. the organist and music teacher, labor ed patiently until the society was ready to present the oratoro on the evening of October tue 2nd, last, at Metlakahtla.
 The society now again plans to give series of public performances of the otatorio "The Messiah" " The dates selected for these concerts are as fol- lows: MetlakahtIa, Friday evening, December 21: Saxman, Monday after- noon, D cenbar 30: Ketchikau, Mon- day evening, Decamhar 20. an if the way opens, Port Simpson, B. C., Jan uary l.
 The performance in Ketchikln at tie Red Men's hall. Monday evening, Dec. 90. will Le ae co Ian d with or- cheseral parts. An admIsison will le charged for at the door, the proceeds of which will go to some cause which in the judgment of tie c oal Society $ right and wc"thy at NJ u kahtla.
 We believe that this is the only in- stance of its kind in North America len d hand of Indian young men a d women, il their own interpretation and in a language different from leirs, can perform such a great work 3f art as Haalel's "The Messiah" We sincerely trust that the public wall kil ly take due notice If the above annouucement, and give much enc engagement to the Metlakahtla Choral Society by their attendance at the performances on the evening at 10 o'clock ?. III of Monday, Decem- b 90.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

nusiness w,a soon hecame normal again. Other a.en of equal import ance and raua declare that President Roosevelt is not nan ot affairs, is not a business man. And another thinks that the Pres dent may have een incautious in his repeated state- ;Dents of his ( termination to continue his fight agai.st corporate evils when the finances of tha country were at such crisis. Men interested in the Trusts and Loan companies claim that he confidence of the people in the banks was lost because of the insur nce scandals. and for the>e the Pres dent is to blame.
 But we think that most of the peo- ple of the nation believes that the President has taken this firm attitude against capital and corporate power 'or the single purpose Of protecting he rights 10 the people, and the fnan- ,ial condition is simply reaction liter q period of great prosperity. or course it is natural to blame the Pres ident, but the chief ones who blame him are the dishonest ones who have been nit by his investigations. Something must ever be sacrificed for right.
 e
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

Washington. Dec. l9.-A confel nee
 being held today between Delegate Gale and Commissioner of Education Brown, the subject under considera- tiol being the amount of increas.. reeded to carry out the proposed inn proyemept in the school system in Alaska devoted to the education oi natives. Il is the desire of Commis- -ioner Brown to adj as feature of he school system courses in manual tcaining.
 Washington. Dee. l9-A bill has been introduced authorizing the re- funding to tie town ot Eagle the sum 0t seven hdndped and fifty dollars which was paid by the town to the government for surveying the town. site. The payment was made under a mistaken ruling of The surveyor gen. eral. The money was not refunded since in such cases the matter must come before congress and an approra- tion made covering the an ount claim ed.
 Washington, Dec. l9 It is possible t'1ere may be some delay in making the contemplated issue of Panama canal hon s. The application of George Austin, one of the bidders. WIS rejected and nov Austin wants to know why. Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou was today ordered to ap- pear in court on January 3ld 10 show cause why the treasury department s191ld not be erjoined from making ths issue.
 Washington. D-c. 19. The squadron O. G.hging vessels which let several days ago un their way to the Pacific coast. has not been heard from for thirty hours. No anxiety is felt for Il cir safety. however. In regard to the length of time the fleet would re- ii in on the Pacific coast, President Roosevelt today stated that no definite arrangements bad been made for their return and that it had not been deter minej as to how long they would re- main.
 Washington, Dec. l9. Delegate Cal , is preparing bill that has for its ol : feet the ere of a7other digi7i n in 1iaska 10 be inc fourth division. The tresent third division is to be .i-yided mo a@c Yaet-. 1ae thIi aise p gides that in case tie fou.th divi- 5 Jn is created 6iri judge s to le
 uncinied who is 70 act in h.s of i~l c paciiy in fny Of the four di>il ts ue may be needed in.
 Washington, Dec. lo. It is a,. nounced today that the senate will ac- journ at the close of ney- Saturdays session fnf the holiday and sill rot reassenble until January U.
 Washington. Dec. 19. Senator Gore. of Oklinoma. has introduced bill providing for the election in the future of United States seuators by direct vote oi the people
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
ErWARD MARS. D IN.

The Canadian Manufacturers asso- citation has applied to the government for a permanent tariff commission like the railway commission, with power to hear complaints of inadc- quate tariff protection. and, if the evi- dence is sufficient, to remedy it. if the government agrees the manufact- urers will appoint an expert or take evidence, and, if the complaint is sustained it will be referred to the commission, If uot sustained it NiIl be thrown out. The manufacturers also want the government to aboilsi, the leeway clause in the dumping act with the exception of iton and steel. In the case of iroa and steel shey want tue present clause to stand. The man. ufacurers complain that there is great deal of ''dumpinga in Canada from the United States. This, they say, is. on account of the depression ou the other side of the line. Because cf this they assert that Amer icans ate selling in the Dominion below Ameti- can market prices
 Tie mine operators. at Go'dield have ckiod il setloJ5 contlEct in at- tmpting t to operate with men ret atli.- iated with either the Westetn Fedtr-- atiol of Miners or the Workers of tl4 World Tae Inine or IS e Npvada and particularly of G1lnfeld ire thsr-- oughy organized, os l, in ;he f0lj of the Western tedIradlon. How yer, with the peoteclion ci tie ieoera! troops assured it i, poaa5ip ,hal nou-unjoa force cln b' Nsa i,isd sal fcidn, 70 Wpra ,lte lniret. a;, t Go.,, with1ut +ayip tI'at t'' Y cta ia sae.~ ca,siony er1qgh. aS laeg ss {. f:n5. ,s renain Fl sttitt Ii tSy nti@ disposition n e-t.9 , t ai .st etl%t 2.'5 with 'h4 eFlias, oait3 } 'p4 eet-. tain|g ioliah By c1sVs.ea at ...lt 10. tnteri pe @it.l f. la.f.. ua d eati-.
 ne1. reas @e aaa esasrt ! lrl.'.l ef psac' iu tn, itHs3a avaY. 'feef- ioot 'or h liine. 5oa,e.r s.nl araitg cn9. Pr fstal is0a9s Yill aHr y l~ a, a. &atGga ,, 3oi " } follow lq sttg 70 ,g:ai,
 n fila z, ite 8t-i ; F. sts,'oo
 ! ae-ee'e'ii-ii l;.ea in the UoaGs.Gl camp. n a.oap fo ao ,adurieg llboe p2l.e n ira nsnes can Il lre'lf l. Isail 10 ba psJmis ng
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
BESSY SYMONDS.

The Cliff DHellers. - About one housaud years ago the territory now included within the bouuds ri of the JnIted States, was possessed by race ,i people whom we know as the Cliff DWellers. They lived for the most part in New Mexico, Utah. and Ari- zoua This race of people is supposed 0 have been the first to inhahit North America and was likely the first to ir ..igate the drr, desert-like plains iu the southwestern part Of North Amer ca. IL is said that the irrigating ditches built by them are better than many of those that are built now-a- lays. In digging, the race became tery rich in gold, silver, and preciou, cones.
 When the Indians came to that part f the continent. they kept the mouths 1f the caves and tunnels, in which the Tiff Dwellers lived, so we'll guarded hat the race was literally starved to ieath.
 Small parties of men have dug into some of these ruined tunnels and found great piles of human bodies perfectly preserved by the subterranean air: ut when they are lifted they crumble pieces.
 There is now body of men from ae Archaeological Institute who have Gst secured permission from the Sec etary of Agriculture. to explore these trunnels ard find out that the, .aa of this wonderful race.
 JOHN CAMPBELL.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

Tie Fiaasci2i Situa ion. To better understand the present financial panic the States perhaps 1t would be well 10 review Ihe United States banking em. Banking is similar to any other business, moaey being Use. where merchandise or most anyt1iDe else might be used. Three CT four per cent interest is usually paid or depos- its. Now, to be able to pay this ard to pay the employees of the bank, this money deposited must be increased. To 60 this it is invested in different enterprises, loaned on good security. etc.-in short. it is circulating about
 n tue world. To meet the demand of the depositols q certain per cent oi the deposits are kept on hand in specie or legal tender. Usually this amount equals about fifteen per cent. of the deposits and at any ordinary time would be sufficient for the demand. But. if. as @as recently the cass in Wali Street. the market is bad and prices lower. money becomes scarce and the people all rush to the banks to draw their deposits: the money on hand is not sufficient, and the bank. though perfectly solvent, must close it'- doors. Through the failure of this one bank the people lose their confderce iu oiher banks. They with- dra. their money and the bankers arc uo ! nqer able to circulate it about the world.
 Ttere arg this year TO natural cans, es for 4 paaic. That is, the fqrMei s, ug1o ~hon so much of the hEaac.ai sIecsss O the w0rld depends, have had go' q crops. Among the money jed men of tbe nation there seem to b. various opinions as to whether President Roosevelt may be held to account Tor the present financial diffi- entities. In ibe Saturday Evening Post the various opinions of various business men are expressed, md from | few sf them we quote: Joi;u Wana- Bisker oi Philadelphia, is os the cpin- ion that the present condition cf affairs is not real panic, and that
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21

Christmas Winter is coming on il earnest. The oays are very short. he weather is chilly aod often in the morning frost covers the walks. afford x the children taste of 'he good Id wia'er's sport Chris as. too, i lct far of. and although II come. .ve-y year. 1t is always nailed Witl iel ght. Although we no louge, Iream of fur-clad Santa Claus sliding down tbe chimney. we never lose oui interest i he 9th Of December, ant very Christmas eve we think of the many. many times we have sirained jlr eyes to keep awake until Santa -lais would come. and strained oui :2rs to hear the jingle ot his bells. in,il ~e Il last fell asleep in spite c Iur efiol's 10 keep our vigil. As Id Te are s.rrY to see it so, and ab trough lie @e shall rejoics to see t .9me. The Fourth of July, Thanks giving DJy. Easter, New Years-ou. 1o.idays-are ali very happy and ea9. .rly anticipated. but Christmas is ane sger viii hs the grandest Of them all.
 JENNIE HEATH.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-12-21
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
By Leo Ranney)

Friday evening school closes for |; ,acation Of one week, beginning again q Moeday. Dee. 3o There will be @ school on New Years Day.
 Tie renolt cards will rot be issue6 Ill after vacation
 Following are some of the editorial. If tie school Mate. ;" publiShe, weekly bg the North Star Literary society:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-25
THIRD TERM, TALK.
President Notifies Heads Of Depart
ments to Stop Activity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In the
now famous game of playing hide and
seek with the American people con-
corning the third term nomination, the
president has, in the course of last
week, made some mystifying moves
concerning an alleged notification to
office holders that they must not parti-
cipate in conventions or accept cleo
can national convention pledged to
voc for his denomination.
Recently there has been widespread
criticism of the activity of federal of
fleet holders along this line. On Tues
day one of those mysterious under
ground enunciations came from the
White House that word had been
passed out to all office holders that
any man caught furthering a third
term propaganda for the president
would be summarily dealt with.
Diligent investigation proved that no
such order had been issued and a
quiet smile passed around and he the
DRY was adopted that this was to stop
the public clamor. When this fact be-
came known the smile grew broader
and the office holders renewed activ-
tiles. Saturday letter. the full text
of which is withheld, but which reads
substantially as follows. was sent out
by the president no cabinet officers:
Il am Informed that certain office
holders in your department and in var
ious positions throughout the ccuntr-'
contemplate attending republican con-
ventiOns in the respective states am
urging the Endorsement of myself 70:
the presidential nomination. This mu I,
not be. l wish that you would direct
federal Office holders in your de-
partment who have such a course j +.
view that | will regard it as an act
of official improperly and dscourtesy.
This, if persisted in, will be dealt with
accordingly"
The Interpretation placed upon this
letter is that the president wants
every man 20 do his duty, and at the
same time make less noise about it.