davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF The
Long Island Slicate Brick Company.

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation I'M
der the laws of the territory of Ari-
iona and to that end do declare;
4 First. The name Of the corporation
shall be Long Island Silicate Brick
] Company. The principal office of the
| company in Arizona snail be at Phoe-
nix Arizona. and the corporation may
have such other offices principal or
branch, either within or with
out the territory of Arizona,
as may be established by the
board of directors. at which meetings
/ of the stockholders and board of di-
rectors may be held.
Second. The general nature Of this
corporation is as follows. to-wit: The
manufacture, sale and purchase of
sand lime bricks. artificial stones. ter
IA Gotta, clay bricks and all other
kinds of building or paving materials;
also the manufacture of useful and or
namental wares from clay, sand. mari
or other material and for this purpose
the company shall have the power to
purchase sell or lease or otherwise
obtain or dispose Of any lands, houses,
tenements. factories or other proper
ties that may be necessary or desirable
for the purposes of their business. The
company shall have the power to pur-
chase or acquire any patents, process
es. apparatus or machinery they may
desire and shall have the right to con-
struct steamships. tramways. electric
light and power lines and to operate
the same and in general to carry on
any business or industry permitted by
the laws of the territory of Arizona.
Third. The capital stock of the cor
poration shall be two hundred and fif-
ty thousand dollars C25O.OOO) divided
into twenty-five thousand snares of
the par value of ten dollars each and
the said stock shall be issued full paid
and n-assessable, at such time as
the board of directors may designate.
in exchange for cash, property, serv-
ice or other valuable right or thing.
and the judgment of the directors as
to the value thereof shall be conclu-
sive
Fourth. The time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall be the
date of the filing of these articles of
incorporation in the office of the audi
tor OF Arizona and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five years
thereafter.
Fifth. The affairs of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by a board of I
directors consisting of not less than /
three persons, who shall be elected I
annually on the fourth Wednesday of |
February of each year.
Sixth. The highest amount Of in |
debtedness or liability to which this !
corporation is at any time subject, |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
TO BE HEARD AT NIGHT
1t Is the Prevailing Opinion That II
Will Be Mutilated II Not Wholly
DESTROYED.

I
! Washington, Feb. 19.-The ship sub
sidy bill will probably be considered
| by the house at a night session late
/ this week. Speaker Cannon and Rep
/ resentative Watson. the republican
whip. conferred with the president
concerning the matter today. and al
| though no agreement had been reach
ed. Mr.. Watson said it now seemed
likely that the Littauer bill would be
considered on the floor.
In case the subsidy measure is TAX
en- up by the house. it will probably
be under a rule limiting the debate to
two evenings. the bill to be subject
to amendment.
After the postoffice appropriation
bill which the house will dispose of
tomorrow. the measure limiting the
AOurs OF railroad employees to sixteen
out of twenty-four will be taken up
at the day session of the house.
The sundry civil bill will then be
brought forward, and as there has
been general refusal to consider the
ship subsidy at any time during the
day session its friends asked for a
consideration at night. They seem
now ABOUT to win that point, although
the general impression is that the sub
sidy bill will be bitterly attacked on
the floor and amended in many ways,
if not defeated entirely.
The house resumed consideration OF
the postoffice appropriation bill. Short
ly after the reading of the postoffice
budget was begun. Mr.. Macon of Ark
afrsas made a point of order against
the paragraph increasing the pay of
clerks in the first ,nd second class
postoffices and carriers in the city de-
livery service. a spirited dispute en-
sued between Mr.. Macon and Mr..
Fitzgerald Of New York wherein the
latter gave notice that he would see
that point Of order was made against
the section providing for an increase
Tor rural carriers. Mr.. Macon refused
TO abandon his position and the chair
sustained the points of order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
THE GREAT NORTHERN'S
ALLEGED REBATING
Indictments Found Against it and
Other Roads in Connection With
the Sugar Trust.

New York, Feb. 19.-The federal
grand jury indicted the Great North
ern road on charges that i'm 1904 it paid
$4,000 in rebates on sugar shipments
to Lowell VI. Palmer, traffic agent of
the American Sugar Refining compa-
ny.
The second count charges that S4.554
additional rebates We're paid Palmer by
various railroads in conjunction with
the Great Northern. The Indictment
charges that the Great Northern eff
;ected freight combinations with the
Lehigh Valley. the New York Central
and the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroads. the through route
of the last named being in combina-
ton with the Erie, the Great Northern
Steamship company and the Great
Northern whereby sugar was transpor-
ted from New York and Boston to
Sioux City, Ia, at less than the pub
lished rates.
The latter indictment charges that
the rate was 80 cents per hundred. but
through the agreement alleged to have
been made by Alonzo W. Lake and A.
w. Steel, agents Of the Great Northern
and Lowell NJ. Palmer, agent Of the
American Sugar company. it is charg-
ed that the sugar refining company
was granted through rate on sugar
80 cents per hundred pounds.
II Is understood that general coun-
sci Of the Great Northern has been no.
titled of the Indictment and will in
few days present themselves for plead
ing. 1t is reported that more indict-
ments will follow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
A SHOOTER SHOT.
Charles MoIler. Wanted in Alameda
Was Killed In Oakland.

Berkeley. CAL, Feb. 19.-Charles
Moller, wanted for the shooting Of Fl.
5. Jensen of Alameda, was killed to-
night by Marshal Vollmer of Berke-
ley. just over the Oakland city line.
Moller refused to surrender when the
officer called 10 him and instead he
drew a revolver firing one shot. Voll-
mer opened fire and sent two shots
into Moller's body. Death was instant
aneOus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20

Chicago. Feb. 19.-The wheat pit was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
BAILEY MAKES DENIAL.

Austin, Tex, Feb. Ex-senator J. w.
Bailey, testifying today before the
committee denied the truth of the
charges preferred against him by Rep
resentative Cock regarding his alleg-
ed relations with the Waters-Pierce
oil company and explained his pur-
chase of the Gibbs ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
THE LUMBER FAMINE.

Bellingham. Wash. Feb. 19.-NOt a
car Of lumber has been loaded in
northwest washington for shipment to
the east for the past thirty days.
Eighty-fve per cent Of the mills in
northwest Washington have closed
down and it will be at least thirty
days before the railways can furnish
relief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
CHURCH QUESTION
GROWS LESS ACUTE
BRANDS Acknowledged Supremacy
Over the Premier in Respect of This
Issue.

Paris, Feb. BY a majority of
35l the chamber of deputies today not
only expressed confidence in the gov
eminent and authorized it to conclude
negotiations for leasing the churches
to parish priests. but endorsed with
storms OF applause remarkable
speech by Minister. of Education
BRAND, in which the extreme left was
openly rebuked for its intolerant
spirit
Premier Clemenceau cut rather a
sorry figure. Although he indicated
MS approval Of Brands speech he did
not mount the tribune, and the lead
ership Of the church question has
plainly passed to his subordinate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
STOCKS

AmaIgamated Copper ll2is: Sugar
l34&; Anaconda, 2934 Atchison,
1898; pfd. SO; y. J. g. 2O7: St. Paul,
49,; Big Four SO: c. & s. 364; pfd.
c.; End pfd.. Sc; 3; Erie $3.50: Inter
Met. "a: pfd.. 705s; No. P. So: y. y.
G. 127i2; Penna. 1865 St. L. and s.
T.. End pfd. 421s; 5. p. 92ls: L. p.
17S: L. :. :. 45l@; pfd.. 1O4Iz: W. L.
S212.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20

There was a sporty young Dandy,
Who had a young lady named Mandy;
He fed her ice-cream
And rich marmalade,
And Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
BONDS.
GRAIN.

[. 5. ref. IS reg. 1857; I. s. IS reg.
1929; L. S. new Is reg. 12s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-20
LEFT FOR HOME.
The San Francisco Visitors Bid Wash
ington Good Bye.

Washington. Feb. 19.-AIayor
Schmitz OF san Francisco LETT here to-
night for home. Most members Of the
school board departed earlier in the
day. 4sie..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
MILLION TO Be SAVED
ON NAIL TRANSPORTATION

Chicago, July 27.-The revenue de-
rived from hauling the United States
mails by the railroads running west
from Chicago, st. Louis. st. Paul and
Minneapolis and the Missouri river, is
to be further reduced approximately q
million dollars year as the immedi-
ate result of the reports of 1875 inspec-
tors who have been at work for the
last six months determining whether
the space used in railway postal cars
by the government was in ecxess Of
space sufficient to accomplish the
work.
Druing the week officers in chare Of
mails on Western roads having head
quarters in Chicago, received notice
from the postof1ce department. cutting
down the space allotment in the rail-
way postal cars to forty feet on various
routes, making reduction of $l5 a
mile, or saving for the govrnment
Of 81, 500 year on a 5OO-mile run for
a single car. There are likely to be
six cars on run. making total saw
ing Of $45, 900 for one postal route.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
STATE AGAIN Wins
In Shore Land Case

Seattle, July 27.-Judge Griffin
yesterday ruled adversely to the petit.
tion Of Peter Bresler for restraining
order to prevent the state land com.
mission and E. w Ross, state land
commissioner, from disposing of Block
70, Lake U7ion shore lands.
The defense interposed demurrer,
alleging that the issues of the case had
been already passed upon by the fed.
eral court, and that the superior court
had no jurisdiction in the matter
The demurrer was sustained.
The petitioner represented that he
had title to lots l to II inclusive,
MERGERS addition, direct from the
patentee of the land, and that he was
entitled to the shore line seven feet be-
low the present high water line. It
was alleged that he had paid taxes on
the land for many years, and that a
portion Of the land had been sold for
delinquent taxes; that he had placed
$12, 600 worth Of improvements on the
lots, which were used for commercial
purposes.
This is the third case in which the
state has won on its contentious in
federal and superior courts. Interest
attaches to the suits because of the
fact that the litigation directly in.
wolves the appropriations made by the
last legislature for the new buildings
TO be erected for the University OF
washington and the state exhibit al
the Alaskia- Yukon-Pacifc exposition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
NO PAROLE FOR ANY
CONVICTED MURDERER

Olympia, July 27.-That persons
convicted of murder in any degree
and not solely murder in the first de-
gree are not entitled to parole and
pardon under the indeterminate sem
tence law, and that the law does not
affect the terms of the present inmates
of the penitentiary, except that they
are eligible to parole and pardon after
having served the minimum sentence
for the crime for which they were
convicted, form two of the leading
points ruled upon by Assistant Attor-
ney General Falknor in an opinion an
swering . number of questions pro-
pounded by the state board Of control.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
OLD INDIAN PICTURES
Ethnologist Restores Drawings or
painted Rocks" OF Matches Valley.

Ethnologist Restores Drawings on
painted Rocks" OF Matches Valley.
North Yakima, July 30.-The cele-
brated painted rocks" in the Naches
valley, have been restored to the or
iginal color and outline by L. v. Nc
Whorter, a distinguished Indian eth
nologist, whoIvisited the valley for that
purpose, andwho had the assistance OF
Mrs. Lee @. Dele, local photogra.
pher. Between forty and fifty ''picto-
graphs" as they are called, have been
restored, and should last for another
century. Mr.. McWhorter says the
pictures are not of great antiquity,
probably little over century old.
The Indians have a tradition that
the spirits which haunt these cliffs
come forth periodically and retouch
the photographs, and those who have
not seen the "paleface" at work lately
are finding confirmation of the theory.
Photographs of the retouched work
are to be submitted to an expert on
the art of picture story telling in the
hope that the meaning Of the picto-
graphs may De found and further light
thrown upon the history of the Yaki-
ma indians. Some of Mrs. Delle's
photos will be used among the illustra-
tions for the history of the valley
which is being prepared by A. J.
Splawn.
Mr.. McWhorter is anxious that a
local historical society be formed with
view to the preservation Of all inter
esting relics of Indian art and warfare,
and these, he thinks, could be loaned to
the public library and an interesting
museum would result. Mr.. McWhor-
ter's scheme will probably be taken
up by some of the residents and q
society formed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
RAMEsEs II A FRAUD
Egyptolosists Say He Put His Name y
Work of Others.

London, Aug. 1.-Egypto,0ss,hYst
claim that they have Discovers, :. sD i
Rameses II was fraud and tnae n' Il
not entitled to the appellant. rs
great, which the historians n' 4
given him. Recent explorations. hot
is stated, have developed the fac' ' ants
the many temples and moDu" sur.
bearing his name, and thererole s -.
po7edly his work, existed a tnou'h e.
years before him. The explorers his
lieve the king was vain and cau'''
name to be cut everywhere. a.;d
Prof. Naville, one OF the o had
explorers Of antiquities in EgyP~
this to Say about Rameses: r.
1.-THE more we discover aOous that
meses the more convinced we arc ;. ID
he was q fraud. He was not slY ,a.saL
any way, but his vanity was ool 'otiOp
To satisfy this he conceived inc :. u %
Of causing his name to be lnscl.. r,aut
every temple, statue and m oa hin
We are now beginning to nnu
out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
INDEPENDENCE TICKET
Wins In PHILIPPINES

Manila, July 31-The Independence
factions, who united in the campaign
under the name Of Nationalists, ap-
pear to have won tie general election
of deleagtes to the first Philippine as.
sembly, held throughout the islands
yesterday. Incomplete returns from
fifty out of sixty districts show that
81 Nationalist, 10 Progressives, 8 In
dependent and one Catholic candi.
dates were elected. In Manila the
Nationalist won by large majority
in both districts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
NEW FLOWER A FAvoRITE
Alaska Daisy May Win ~ Official
Decorative Emblem.

Seattle, July S1.-Luther Burbank g
Alaska daisy will probably be the on
cfal flower OF the Alaska Yukon Pa
cifc. exposition. The grounds and
buildinks committee is now consider-
ing this plant as one Of the most suita-
BILE for decorative purposes on the
grounds Of the 1909 fair.
The flower IL a creation Of the last
five years and has never before been
used for such a purpose. It Is declared,
however, by landscape artists, garden
ers and florists that the Alaska daisy
is admirably suited for decorative
landscape work on large scale, such
as will be employed on the exposition
grounds.
Although the flower does not receive
it's name from the fact that it grows
in Alaska. It is pointed out that on
acc cunt of it's name it is especially ap-
propriate for use by an EXPOSITION
which has for it's main purpose the ex-
ploitation of Alaska. wizard Bur.
bank created the flower by crossing an
ordinary field daisy with chrysan-
themum. In addition to sentimental
reasons for using the Alaska daisy az
the official flower, there is the fact
that the plant possesses many qualities
that make it the best that can be OBJ
tanned. J. w. Slayden, Of Tacoma,
a member of the Washington state
commission to the Alaska Y ukon-P Pa
cif1c exposition. was the first to put
forth the claims of the Alaska daisy.
A few days ago he brought to Seattle
several full grown specimens Of the
flower, which he presented to the
officials of the exposition and mem
hers of the state commission which
was then in sessions. It is the opin-
ion of all who saw the plant that it is
we'll suited for landscape work on a
large scale.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
SEATTLE nARkcT REPORT


The follewiong prices are offered te
the producer BY the local dealers 70,
delivery in round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice.:
Grain-Oats, $25@26 per ton; bar.
ley, $4,000. 30; wheat, chicken feed,
$2s@29; bran, $17@1s; shorts. $1s
Gal; corn, $25@26.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $21@24
Puget Sound $4,000; alfalfa, $1,000
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 29@81c.
Poultry-Live hens, loo per Id; old
ROSTERS, 16c; spring chickens, tic.
Eastern Washington 16@
1Sc per Id; Western Washington,
s1@22c; dirty or timber stained, -
@1sHc.
Live stock-Shesp, wethers, SO
&c per ID; ewes, @ec; lambs,
6@6kc; Hogs, 4@41fo; Cattle, steers,
6Hc COWS, 4Ko; calves, 6@ec.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
Meyer 10 Released

Boise, Idaho, July 31.-After a de.
lay of nearly SO hours, Charles II.
Meyer, president of the Westren Fed
Grafton Of Miners, was released from
the Ada county Jail a. late hour last
night on bond Of $25, 900, signed by
Timothy Regain and Thomas J. Jones,
Of Boise. Meyer will leave for Salt
Lake City tonight in company with
William D. Haywood. After q stop
Of few hours in Salt Lake City they
will proceed to Denver, the headquar-
ters of the federation. Bail for Petit
bone was refused.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
PRESIDENT MOYER TO
Be RELEASED ON Bail

Boise, Idaho, July 80 Charles 81.
Meyer, president Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners and co.defendant
with William d. Haywood, acquitted
Sunday of the murder of former Gov.
ernor Steunenberg. was yesterday Or
dered released on $25, 200 bail by
Judge Wood, who presided at the
Haywood trial. Meyer will probably
be released today and will leave with.
in "a hours for his home in Denver.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
Johnston to Succeed Pettus

Birmingham, Ala, July 3O.-The
successor OF Senator E. W. Pettus,
who died Saturday in Hot Springs. N.
c., will be former Governor II r
Johnston, of Birmingham. At the
state primaries last year candidates
Tor the alternate senatorships were
voted on and Senator J. 81. Bulkhead
received the highest vote. He was
therefore given the first vacancy upon
senator Morgan's death. Governor
johnson received the next highest
vote and will therefore be elected by
sne legislature in joint session q week
ITO" wednesday to the second va
cancy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03

Wheat-Club, $40 bluestem,
SO red, $40.
Oats = %. 50$@s1; rolled oats
&S1. 50@S3.
day, Alfalfa, Etc.-Wheat hay. $1s
Gal; timothy, $s6@$27; mixed, $1s
gao; clover, $21@SS; alfalfa t1a
GA.
Feed-Corn, $31; wheat, $s1; bar
ley, whole grain, sac; rolled,
$25026; shorts, $1,000; bran, sac
Gal.
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed, $50;
chickens, dressed, 22c; ducks, dressed
1sc; geese. dressed, 16c. Live-Henl
l2c; ducks, 12c; geese, 1211c
Butter-Washington creamery, Zee;
fresh Eastern, 37c.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 2Sc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03

OlsCusSeo N0mpuls0ry Ar0ltrAtl0n
San Francisco, July 27.-Compul-
sorry arbitration was the keynote Of the
meeting Of the peace conference at
the morning session. It was the sense
Of the delegates who spoke that mea-
sures should be adopted to bring
about permanent peace. Some Of
the speakers suggested that labor laws,
based upon the Australian system
should be adopted in California.
Adolph Jacobs, representing the South
San Francisco board of trade. even
went so lar as to offer q resolution
that the conference send committee
to various organizations and get their
support for legislation to be drafted by
the conference.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

Anew type of war vessel, the Salem,
q model war scout, has been launched
at Quincy, Mass.
A revolutionary movement has bro
ken out in one of the Argentine p-ov-
inces bordering on Brazil.
President Roosevelt is planning to
put in execution scheme, similar to
one in use in England, known as the
age pension, benefiting aged officials.
Portland, Or, has been selected by
the head camp session of the Woodmen
of the Wcrld as the meeting place for
the tenth session. to be held in 1910.
In a political speech at Bellefon-
tame, Ohio, Saturday, Senator Fora
ker announced that he would fight to
the finish the aspirations Of Taft in
Ohio.
A Tangier dispatch says that fierce
fighting is going on between Bandit
Raisuli's forces and the government
troops sent to rescue Kaid MacLean,
the sultan's military advisor, who is
held by Raisuli.
The navy department is advised by
Rear Admiral Dayton that his ar
incurred cruisers West Virginia, Pen
sacola and Maryland have left Chefoo
for Manila, where they will stay a
short while and then sail for the Pa
cific coast of the United States.
In the course of the trial of di-
vorce case at Butte, last week, Attor-
ney Maury cited an old law, never
repealed hut long disregarded, making
marriage within two years of divorce
a felony and invalidating the cere-
mony. It is said hundreds of Mon
tana marriages are thus invalidated.
The anti-Japanese feeling is report
ed to be growing at Vancouver, B. @.
Labor organizations are protesting
against the influx of the foreigners.
Plumbers of Butte, Mont, have
gone on strike for So day, instead of
81, the present rate. Buildings to
the cost of 81, ZOO, 900 have been tied
up.
A. G. Hackstaff, the Hartman can
didate for the vacancy in the direc-
torate of the Illinois Central railroad,
was elected at meeting Of the direc.
tors.
Farm hands are asking SO day al
Lewiston, Idaho. Many of the farm.
ers have decided to feed the wheat
without harvesting rather than pay
the high prices.
President Roosevelt has signed q
proclamation notifying the public Of
the conclusion of the Dominican
treaty. Similar action has been taken
by the president of Santo Domingo.
Twenty independent cigar manufac.
turers at Havana. though not the most
important ones, have decided to raise
the price of cigars, charging Ameri.
can money intsead of Spanish gold.
This step is likely soon to be followed
by all.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-03

Oyster Bay, July s9.-Ine a,unced
ing ppointments have been ann G.
by President Roosevelt: Ja ,tiop
Bailey, to be secretary Of the ,s sss,msp
at Copenhagen, Denmark; We 10.
Hutchinson, Of California, TO = .,srsl
Rotary Of legation and consul
to Roumania and Servia