davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
Certificate Of Amendment TO Charter of Con
tinental Ad Novelty Corporation.

The. location OF the principal "iilce III
New Mexico is Albuqucrluc Aud tine name
OF the agent In charge thereof and upon
whom process against this corporation may
be served. is j. +. Luthy
In accordance with the provisions of AN
Act to regulate the formation and govern
ment - corporations for mining. mauuiac-
turing industrial aud other pursuits con.
70. Laws 1900 we. John Wurthlngtnn
president aud p II. Cnadit secretary OF
The Continental Ad Novelty Corporation a
corporation existing under the laws of the
Territory Of New Mexico. do hereby certify
that at a meeting Of the stockholders al
said corpora ZION, held ou Tine stu day ol
July. 1907. duly called tnr the purpose ~
nmendine It's charter, am the capital stock
at said corporation being represented. tho
second paragraph % the Fourth Article oi
its Charter was. by tha unanimous vote ol
the entire capital stock Hl said corporation
amended "a read as follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
SLUMP IN COPPER
DOESN'T FEAzE
THE C0NANCHE
IMPROVEMENTS FOR BIG
SILVER CITY SHELTER
Amateur BurgIarieS Continue
to Battle the Police = Hunt
ing Season on - SanitOrium
Does Big Business, :
Especial Correspondent. Morning JournaII

-IsperiaI Correspondence Morning Journal
silver city. y. NJ. oct. 19.-Not-
withdrawing the low price Of copper.
work goes on steadily at the Co
manche works. Bin are being
cleaned IN and other work heipg done
preparatory To- q shut down OF a few
DAVIS for extensive repairs. The old
I5u-ton furnace which was removed
90 make room for the present new
sO0-ton furnace. will be rc-installed
and extensive improvements VIII BE-
made in the water - stem. including "a
large new purifier and feed water
heater and two new pumps 90 increase
the water supply.
Extensive work il being done on
their nroherties at Pines Altos ana
now equipment added to the narrow
gauge railroad system To- facilitate the
ore transportation.
Hold-UpS Continuc.
Tile amateur ~burElaries and hold
uns still continue and as yet have bat-
acd tine police. Two young ladies were
held un "Wednesday evening in oppo-
efte parts II the ~ before eight
o'clock. The robbcr secured nothing
In cithcu case.
Hunting season On.
The hunting season Is on now IN
dead earnest and everyone who can
get away j. following the game
throug the mountains. Deer and quail
are plentiful and a Few turkeys are
found
Telephone Extensions
The Grant county Telephone CONE
plny nas Increased us capital lots
from ss5.ooe 10 see eoo, and 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
SANTA FE TIME TABLE,

From the East- Arrive Depsr'
No. l.. Southern Cal Exp..... 74bp $40 !
No. Z. California Limited ....1230p 1900 :
MOI. North. Cal Fast Mail ..lO:5b y i2;l5 ;
No. .. El p a Mex city ELp .ll:45 p lz.2O .
From the West
No. 2. Chicago Fast MALL. tOoa s;2b .
No. Z. Chicago Limited ...... b:50p $3.50 .
No. 8, chit q Kan city EXP. $50 1880 ,
Prom the south
EMO. -. Chi. Den. 4 X. c. ES s:soa 1900 ,
.No. 10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all locs, points In
New Mexico. =. e PURDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

Henry r. Jones. OF Tampa, Florida, writes
q can thank God FOR INV present health,
due to FoIey's kidney Cure. I tried doc
tors and all kinds Of kidney cures. but
nothing done me much good until | took
Foley's Kidney sure. -Four bottles cured
me. and have no more pain In my back
and shoulders. / am 60 years old and SUI
fered tpng. but thanks 20 Foley's kidney
cure I am we'll and can walk and enjoy
myself. 1t is a pleasure to recommend II
TO those needing a kidney medicine" J. II.
g'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

department Of the Interior. Land office At
Santa r.. *. N. Oct. ~. 1907
Notice is hereby given that Lprencito
Chrlstianu. 81 Iaeuna. y. NJ. has filed uo-
lice ~ his intention Co make final fve-ycat
proof ia support ~ his claim, viz. Home
stead Entry No. 700. made Aus. 70. 1907
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

for the y w a. Section 3D. Township ~ -.
Range w. and thai said ururf Will be
made before Nv. :. Olera United states
court Commissioner. a. Albuquerque, a.. NJ
An Dec. s. 1897
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c%ulttVl-
zion Of the land. viz: John Hail. Bantisle
Kowernisnch. Francisco Lion. Juan Paneho
all OF Laeuna, y NJ
MANUEL r. oTER0. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

shares of the new stock will be offered
for sale among Silver City people. The
increase in capital was made neces-
sary by the building Of the new
ninety-mile line to Mogollon and
Cooney and the great amount Of i'm
provements that have beer made to
the Santa Rita, Hanover, Central,
Flerro and silver City lines.
sanatorium Crowded.
A large number of new cottages are
under CONSTRUCTION at the New Mexico
Cottage sanatorium to supply the de-
mands of healthseekers. The %sanato-
rum is crowded to its fullest capacity.
there being ffty-four patients under
reatment. but as soon as the new
cottages are completed, this number
will be Increased very materially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
REVIEW OF
WESTERN MINES

Jerome, Ariz.-Mr. Alex II. Lyons.
of Jerome, who has extensive mining
interests in the Jerome copper belt,
has recently been inspecting the mines
Of the Copper Greek district. Mr..
Lyons in an interview said. An i'm
mense and promising surface show
ing greets the eye of thy miner as
o as he travels over the great por-
phyry dykes that traverse the district
In the Sunset group the great ledge
shows a width of IS feet on the sur
face. The Sunset company has lately
Installed a large hoist, an e|ight-drill
air compressor. and a lS5-horse pow
er boiler. The company has It's dou-
Bile compartment shaft now down to a
depth of 81 feet, and is rushing the
work Of sinking. 1t is sunk along one
Of the walls of the ledge aud has good
ore showing all the way down The
Sunset group IS regarded as among
the best Of The Consolidated Copper
Greek properties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

Endorsed. No elths
cor Rcc'd. Vol 8 Page 6o2-Ccrtideate 81
Amendment Of Articles % Incorporation OF
Continental Ad Novelty Corporation. Filled
in office of Secretary Of Sew Mexico, oct
A.. 1905 . a. NJ.
NATHAN JAFFA. secretary.
Compared y to O..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

Mansfield. Ariz.-Developing copper
mines in this section are likely 10 be
but little affected by the present un-
certain state of the metal markets,
according to the most authoritative
local opinion. The position Of Ari-
iona as a COPPER producer is regard
ed as now established on a safe basis.
Production costs have been so far re-
duced as to enable successful opera
tors to do business at "A profit on a
much narrower margin than a few
years ago, and the steady improve
ment Of transportation facilities and
treatment methods seems likely TO re-
duce these costs to a still lower fig
ure. In this district there is no let
up in activity. The Mansfield man
agement is showing itself especially
energetic. At the Sweet mine the
sinking of the shaft to the s50-foot
level is In the hands of contractors.
while at the same time the ore is be-
ing raised from the 25o-foot level and
lad on the dumps. This ore is Of
milling grade. with good values i'm
free gold. At the Black Cap mine the
ore being taken out il Of "A good
shipping grade, the quality showing
improvement daily. Frequent ship
ments are going forward to the FL
Paso sme.ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
D. y coNDIr.


state Of Missouri County ~ Jackson. ss'
John Warrington. president and d n
Cpudit. secretary. OF the Continental IA
Novelty Corporation, being each duly sworn
en- their respective oaths. dcposc and say
that the foregoing certificate by them signed
is true.
subscribed and sworn 90 before me. this
ara day OF October, A. u 1907.
AUR r. DRAPER.
Notary Public,
MY commission oxplros March 20. 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21

The Mirth King rs coming. Hear
Rurdotte at the Opera house next
Tuesday evening. Subject, Han
dies" Sk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
Case Of Ruby Estes One of the
Most Sensational to Come
Up at Present Session of
Quay County Court
INFLICTED FIFTEEN
WOUNDS ON VICTIM
Grand Jury viii Investigate
Killing Of Marshal lawson
by Sam HardWiCk - Judge
Mann Opens Court, Today
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal

Especial correspondence Morning Journail
TucumCari, n. NJ, Oct. 2O.-The
fan term of the district court for
Quay county will open in this city to-
morrow, with Judge Mann on the
bench. The court officials who will
be in attendance are edward r..
Wright, Santa Rosa, district attorney;
Roy A. Prentice. Alamogordo. s%tengra-
pher; Charles =. Downs. A~lamogOrdo.
clerk. and George Sena, Santa Rosa.
-nterpreter. Court will open with ll5
cases on the civil docket and ninety
three on the criminal docket.
The principal criminal case which
viii come on for trial at this term is
the ease of the Territory vs.. Ruby
Estes. for murder. The defendant
was. at the time Of the alleged crime.
an inmate Of Marie Moore's resort, and
on the night of the killing "A been
INDUCING rather freely I'm intoxicants.
She had been absent from the place
for a few days. having just returned:
and upon being informed that Blanche
Hudson. also an inmate of the house,
had iu her absence been e"ndeaVoring
TO ALLEVIATE the affections of her
sweetheart. she became uncontrollably
cnraged. She went Immediately to
her room, and procuring a pair Of
scissors. proceeded to the room of the
Hudson woman forced an entrance,
and with the scissors inflicted some
twelve or fifteen wounds, three Of
which were by the physicians pro-
nounccd fatal. The Hudson woman
lived bat a few hours. At the octnber
term, 1906. term Of this court the in
dirtmcnt was returned by the grand
jury against the Estes woman.
charging her with murder. to which
Indictment she entered the plea o. not
guilty. For the past seven or eight
months she has been living quietly
in Tucumeari, having secured bond. c.
6. Davidson. of Tucumcari, is her at
torney.
The LaMSon killing.
a ease which in all probability will
result in the grand jury finding q true
bill. is the killing of Marshal Lawson
last winter by Sam Harwick. This
killing took place In the Legal Tender
saloon. and at the preliminary hear
ing before Justice Saxon, the defend
ant. flardWick. was bound over 10
await the action of the grand Jury. lie
succeeded IN securing "A bond and Is
now here.
Judge Mann has sent notices to an
tine attorneys whose appearance have
been entered In the civil eases that he
expects TO clear the docket Of much OF
the old matter pending thereon. There
are many cases with AVE been on
the docket for several years. and these
cases must. or should, at least. In the
opinion of'the judge, be disposed OF
iu some manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-21
Certificate Of Amendment Of Articles
of Incorporation OF Continental Nd
" ~tfnu ~ Ff~EN

aud also. That l have compared the f"lioW
ing COPY Of the same with the original
thereof now on file. and declare 80 TO be a
correct transcript therelom and 90 the
whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great Seaal
of the Territory Of Sew MeNIco az the CITY
81 santa Fc. the Ca2iiaI en ins eleventh
day e.: October. A. D. 1909
NATHAN JAFFA, .
Secrotar. uf NtN Mexico.
n. a. FLINT. Assistant secretary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
DIES BY HIS own HAND
BROTHER OF FRANK HlPPLE,
BANK WREckER, MEETS
SAME TRAGIC END.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-Edward p.
Hipple, a brother of Frank Nipple,
who ended his life last summer after
wrecking the Real Estate Trust com.
pany Of this city, of which he was
president, committed suicide at his
home here with a revolver. Mr.. Hip.
ple's family was at breakfast when he
committed the deed. His wife heard
an unusual noise and sending her
sons upstairs to investigate they found
the father in his bedroom with a bul.
let wound in his head. He was hur.
ried to a hospital, but died on the
way. Mr.. Nipple was about seventy
years of age and had been in the real
estate business. The police say they
have not yet learned the cause fol-
the suicide, but believe he brooded
over the tragic ending of his brother .
life.
At the time of the suicide OF his
brother Frank and the subsequent
failure of the trust company Edward
Nipple owed his brother large sum
of money on mortgages. These mort
cages were recently foreclosed and
the proceeds from their sale were
turned over to the Real Estate Trust
company under the reorganization
plan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire at Harrisburg, Pa, Causes Loss
Of St,oOo, 900.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 2.-Eight
buildings i'm the center of the business
district of Harrisburg were either de-
stroyed or badly damaged by a fire
early in the day, involving loss esti-
mated at $1,oO0,000. The Grand OPP
era House block at Third and Walnut
streets, in which there were five
stores, was destroyed and nothing Is
standing but the walls. The Duncan
building, on the opposite side of Third
street, occupied by three stores and a
poolroom, was also destroyed. The
Park hotel and the Columbus hotel
were badly damaged by fire and wa
ter The United Telephone company
building, the Security Trust building,
the Bijou theater, Roshon's photo
graph studio, the College block, the
Harrisburg Gas company building and
the buildings occupied by the Harris
burg Cycle and Typewriter company,
the Philadelphia and Albany Dentists
and e. G.. Hoover, jeweler, were also
damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
over ILLINOIS CENTRAL
HARTMAN EXTENDING THE JU-
RisDlcTIoN OF OFFICERS
- OF HIS SYSTEM.
FIRST MOVE IS MADE ON The QUIET
CIRCULAR ANNOUNCING APPOINT.
MENT NOT GIVEN OUT FOR
PUBLICATION.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Edward II. Harri-
man has begun to extend the jurisdic-
ton of Hartman system officers over
the Illinois Central railroad.
An official circular has been issued
announcing the appointment of II. P.
Thrall to be superintendent of mails
for the Illinois Central. Mr.. Thrall
has been superintendent Of mails for
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany and Oregon Short Line about
two years.
His appointment as an Illinois Cen
tral official was made quietly and the
circular announcing the fact has not
been given out for publication.
1t is impossible to ascertain whether
there Is plan to extend the juris-
diction of other Hartman officers to
include the Illinois Central. There is,
however, an unconfirmed rumor that
ere long j. c. Stubbs and julius Krutt-
schnitt may have authority over the
traffic and the operation and main
tenance, respectively, of that road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
ATLANTIC cITY's ODD FAD.
Clipping Of Corners From Two Dollar
Bills and Burning Them.

Clipping of Corners From Two Dollar
Bills and Burning Them.
There is no place In the world more
productive Of fads among hotel pa
irons than Atlantic City, N. j., says
the New York World. The latest fad
is clipping the corners Off two dollar
bills. 1t was started by Mrs. / NJ.
Higbee, u pretty young matron OF Lew
isburg, Pa. while at the Hotel Wind
sor. She declares that IL one will clip
the corners from the two dollar bills
the owner Of them will never know
what misfortune is.
Every two dollar bill that has recent
ly been passed over the counters of
the boardwalk shops or the desk OF
the Windsor has been minus Its cor
ners.
"But what do you do with the cor.
ners after you clip themY' young
man asked Mrs. Higbee.
"DoY echoed Mrs. Higbee. "Why
we place them In a little saucer, sci
fire to them, and then we use the
ashes"
"yyhat do you use the ashes forT
demanded the young man.
1--WE shake little In the toe Of each
stocking, and then we make a cross
I, with the remainder over the top Of thu
door. That keeps the unlucky spirits
away from the wearers Of the stock
ings and from the room while the Occu
pant Is out"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
POLL OVER 100000 VOTES.
Socialists the Most Powerful Numer.
icaIIy in Germany.

Berlin, Feb. 2.-Complete returns OF
the reichstag elections show that all
the political parties increased their
vote. The Clericals made the larger
gain, 39S,005; the National Liberals
245,481, the Socialists 240,23S, the Con-
servatives 21O,654 and the Moderate
Radicals 100000. The Socialists re-
main the most powerful party numer-
ically, having polled 3,251,000 votes
ont of total of 11,109,76s. The next
highest parties are the Clericals, with
2,274,O97 votes, and the Conservatives,
with 1,124,923.
Owing to the fact that there has
been no change Of the boundaries of
the election districts since the found
Ing of the empire and the shifting OF
the population of the country to the
cities the Socialists, with more than
a quarter OF the total number Of votes,
will probably have scarcely more than
an eighth OF the number of seats In
the reichstag, while the Clericals,
with one-fifth of the total vote, will
have about one-Quarter Of the seats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
MODEL CHILD CITY.
Philadelphia 6equeathes $1,5o0,0 900
for the Purpose.

Philadelphia, Feb. BY plans for
the disposal OF the $1.500.000 fund
left by Henry Seybert in 1883 model
village for children, covering 300 acres
and the first OF its kind in the world,
Is to be built at Meadowbrook Farm,
thirteen miles north OF Philadelphia
There will be cottages for 1000
poor children and school training IA
cilities. Other BRANCHES OF child saw
ing work will be developed In the fu-
ture as need arises under the institu.
tion. which was created by Seybert In
honor Of his father and mother.
Self-government will be practiced
and various special departments will
be run by boys. Engineers and archi-
tects are at work on plans now 70
create the model child city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
PRAISE FOR swETTENHAM.
Sir Alfred Jones' Party Returns From
Kingston.

London, Feb. 2.-Sir Alfred Jones.
president of the Liverpool chamber OF
commerce; John Henniker Heaton, M.
e., and other prominent men arrived
at Bristol during the day on board the
steamer Port Kingston from King
ston, jamaica. They gave vivid de-
tails Of the earthquake and protested
against the charges widely circulated
that Sir Alfred's party iphnmanely
treated Americans at Kingston. In an
interview Sir Alfred said 1t was
"monstrous" statement. adding:
1.-The ship was crowded from end to
end with dead and dying. In order to
provide for these we had to keep all
our own passengers ashore at a hotel
for two days. Several injured Amer
leans were treated on board the Port
Kingston and we provided other Amer
leans who sought shelter under the
shed of our wharf with mattresses
and supplies from the ship and an
armed guard to insure their security.
Several Americans came and asked us
what they had to pay, but we told
them they were welcome to everything
! we could do"
Sir Alfred said that he considered
that Governor Swettenham did every
thing possible under the extraordinary
conditions incident to the earthquake
| and added:
II do not think the correspondence
with Admiral Davis was one the gov
ernor thought would ever be made
public by the American admiral, who
of course, was anxious to help and did
his duty In Offering aid, and, when it
was not wanted went away"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
LINCOLN IN SPEECH.
Great Emancipator's Attitude
While Telling His Stories.
SMILED THE WHOLE TIME.
But Never Laughed Outright, Says
Lew Wallace, Who Heard Him In a
Story Competition-Outdis His
Contestants-Wonde lmproviser.

Lew Wallace, Who Heard Him In
Story Competition-Outdis His
Observation-Disclosures lmproviser.
The charm Of Lew Wallace's autobi-
ography consists not only In the fact
that the author was famous general
and famous novelist, but that so many
of his recollections are reminiscent of
the great.
One of the most fascinating descrip-
tions is that of his first sight of Abra-
ham Lincoln. 1t was In 1850 Mt
tavern In Danville, Ill. The big room
of the tavern was crowded with men,
laughing and cheering as story after
story was told by three Of the best
story tellers Of Indiana and two Illi-
nois men whom Wallace did not know.
It was story competition between
the men of the rival states.
Wallace writes as follows:
"The criss crossing went on till mid
night, and for n long time 1t might not
be said whether Illinois or Indiana was
ahead.
"There was one of the contestants,
however, who arrested my attention
early, partly by his stories, partly by
his appearance Out of the mist of
years he comes to me now exactly as
he appeared then.
"Iis hair was thick, coarse and de-
i f1ant; it stood out In every direction.
His features were massive, nose long,
eyebrows protrusive, mouth large,
cheeks hollow, eyes gray and always
responsive to the humor. He smiled
all the time, but never once did he
laugh outright His hands We're large,
his arms slender and disproportionate-
ly long. His legs were wonder, par
ticularly when he was In narration; he
kept crossing and increasing them;
sometimes 1t actually seemed he was
| trying to tie them into bowknot. His
dress was more than plain; no part OF
| 1t fitted him. His shirt collar had
come from the home laundry innocent
| of starch. The black cravat about his
neck persisted in an ungovernable af-
finity with his left ear.
Altogether thought him the gaunt-
est, quaintest and most positively ugly
man who had ever attracted me enough
| to call for study. Still. when he was In
speech my eyes did not quit his face.
| He held me In unconsciousness.
"About midnight his competitors were
| disposed to give In. Either their stories
| were exhausted or they were tacitly
| concedlng him the crown From an
| swering them story for story he gave
| two or three to their one. At last he
| took the floor and held It. And, look
| ing back, I am now convinced that he
frequently invented his replications,
| which Is saying he possessed marvel
| Gus gift of improvisation.
| "Such was Abraham Lincoln. And,
to be perfectly candid. had one stood at
my elbow that night In the old tavern
and whispered, Look at him closely;
he will one day be president and the
savior Of his country I had laughed
| at the idea but a little less heartily
than I laughed at the man.
| "Afterward l came to know him bet
! ter, and then did not laugh"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-02-05
JAPANESE IN CONFERENCE.
Leaders of Race In United States Meet
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 2.-GourOka
Tkida Of San Francisco, secretary Of
the Japanese Association of America,
a prime mover in the Japanese school
controversy at San Francisco, Is here
to meet with twenty-three representa-
tives of the association for a two days
conference on questions of interest to
the Japanese.
I'VE have organized to promote
japanese welfare In America and this
is our third conference" said Ikida.
There are 10000 Japanese In this
country and there Is necessarily much
Of importance to be discussed
I'VE expect to take up the advisa-
bility of excluding the Japanese
coolies who 60 to Honolulu as labor
ers from the mainland. believe that
II only the best class of Japanese
merchants come to California there
could be no objection. We want 70
build up our trade and see no reason
why we should not bring much that Is
good to America"