davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-02-16
aotles t5 ths Stockholders
 co fHF Hfcffftf6D gfNlNo tOHpANY.

Notleo ia hofeW given fhat lhofe Nll ho a ,Hcigl meeting Of thN stOekh holders Of The 1 iUhheld Mining Company al len o'clock A. NJ 0tl tlp twenty fhifd day Jf feDfunfy, iM6 Ht fhe rooms bf Che Fifst National Bank 0f NUgai les in N0eales Arizona.
 The pufpDse of said meeting is to effect on amundment iU tho Certificate Of Incorporation of the said The Rlchheld Mining Company for the following purposes!
 First To change the par value Of the stock from Two Dollars t2OW per share Co One Dol lar 100 per share, lmf value.
 second TO change the name ot the COmpa. ny from RiCHFIEID MINING COMPANY Co THE KfCHFtELD COPPER COMPANY.
 Thlrd.-TO change said Certificate of Incor poration so that meetings of stockholders may be held outside of the Territory of Arizona. Fourth-TO transact such other business as may be necessary.
 DALBYs L. FfCKEs, Secretary. Feb. g-Feb 23.
The oasis., 1907-02-16

TIE Boycott proposed in Amer ica upon goods of French manu- facture on account of the church troubles in France might harm the wrong people.
The oasis., 1907-02-16

STANDARD oil seems to make democrats in Texas as slippery as it has done heretofore with re- publicans in some other states.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office,
Denver, Colo, Sept. II, 1907.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colo, Sept. II, 1907
Notice is hereby given, that Charles A.
Chedsey, of Larimer county, Colo, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof on his desert land claim No. 525
for the Sci A SELL Sec. IA, SW1.4SW1-4
Sec. 10, N1-2 NW1 A, SW1 NWl,4
Mp SW IA Sec. "a. Mel 4 SELL, Sec.
23. TIP. N, R. 50 w 9th P NJ, before
VIM. o. Mosman, an U. S. Commission
err at his office in Walden, Colo, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of November,
1907.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of the said land:
Hubert C. Chedsey, Joseph Chedsey
John Royalty, Ernest Osier. all of But
Ter, Colo.
C. D. Ford, Register.
First Pub. Sept. 90, last Pub. Oct. 81 J
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands.

Office of State Board of Land Commits I
sioners, Denver Colo. Sept. 81, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that c. c, Film
iau and Andrew Norell whose postotiice
address is Walden, Colo, have made APP
plication No. 415l to lease the following
described School Lands, situate in Lari-
mer County, Colorado, to-wit;
Nwt of Nwt, 81 of Nwf, sw4 and w
Of Sci of Sec 16, Twp. 0 n. r. 81 w,
No other application to lease the above
described land will be considered after
October 23rd 1907
John l.. Vivian, Register.
(lst Pub. Sept. 90; last Pub. Oct 10
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Denver, Colo,
OCtober O. 1907

Land Office at Denver. Colo,
October g. 1907
Notice is hereby given that James
Allard of Walden, Larimer Co Colo
has filed notice of his intention to make
final Five Year proof in support of his
claim, viz Homestead Entry number
1924 made November / 1902, for thu
NJ NEt 25. WI SELL Section "a, TIP ~
n, Range 80 w 9th P. NJ and that said
proof will be made before VIM. o. Mos
man, an U. S Commissioner at his office
in Walden Colo. on Saturday Nov %,
1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of the land, viz; Norman H .
Mcdonald, Eugene A. Mcdonald. Frank
H. Hills, and Collin L. Davis. all of
Walden Larimer Co Colo
c. d. Ford. Register
(lstPub. Oct. II; last Pub. Nov. 2lst)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
The Windsor Stables.

When in Laramie with your teams,
remember we have the very best accom-
odations in the city. We,haye the best
hay that money can buy.
If you have any horses to sell or want
to buy any let us know
Ifyou need any second hand spring
wagons or buggies we have some for
sale.
The Windsor Stables Co.
Corner Bird. and Custer St
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice for Publication
Desert Land Proof.
Uuited States Land Office,
Denver Colo, Oct. IL 1907.

Denver Colo, OCT. II iJUi.
Notice is hereby given that Edward :.
Norris, one of the Heirs of Edward Nor
ris, Deceased, of Walden Larimor Co,
Colo, has filed notice of intention to
make proof ON his desert land claim No
4Sl, for the NJ NE4. sw! NEt. NEt Nwt
Sec "a. TIP. SN, Range 50 w 9th T. NJ,
before Vim. O. Mosman, an U. s Com.
misoner at his office in Walden, Larimer
Co. Colo. on Saturday, the % day of
Nov 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation of said land George II. Man
vile of Hebron, Colo, John T. Mitchell
of Butler Colo Edward A johnson, and
Ernest n. Butler. Noth of Walden, Colo
C d. Ford. Register
(lst Pub. Oct II; last Pub Nov 2lst)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.

U. S. Laud Office, Denver, Colo,
Sept. II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that George II
Manville, of Hebron, Larimer Co. Colo,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof ON his desert land claim No.
400 for the SIS NW1.4 Mp SW1 A,
SW1 SW14 Sec Ia, SELL NE1 4, Ei-2
SELL Sec. 10, TIP. N. r. 81 W. 9th p.
NJ, before Vim. o. Mosman, an U. S.
Commissioner, at his office in Walden,
Colo, on Wednesday the 18th day of
November, 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
J. Elmer Mallon, William F. Hill. of
Hebron, Colo, Charles E. Mitchell, of
Butler, Colo. Lorena ManviIle. of Heb
ron. Colo
c. d. Ford Register
(1st Pub. Sept Goth: last Pub. Oct. 81
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice for Publication.
Timber Land Act June 3, 1873.


U. S. Land Office Denver, Colo.
August 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3. 1873, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory, as extended to
all the Public Land States, by act of
August A, 1892, Charles A. Brands, of
Higho, county of LaIimer State of Col
orado, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 76s, for the pur
chase of the Lot of Section No 10, in
Township No. N, Range No. 81 w.
9th p NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before w. o. Mosman at his
office at Walden Colorado on Tuesday
the 24th day of December, 1907
He names as witnesses: VIM. R. Mon
ahan, Samuel Hawarth, Fred NJ Wyatt
and VIM Holden, all of Higho, Iarimer
county Colo,
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are requestd
to file their claims in this Office on or
before the said 10Th day of Nov, 1907
c. D. Ford Register
First Pub. Sept. s. last Pub. Nov. ~
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office,
Denver Colo, Oct. 9, 1907.


Notice is hereby given that William j.
Dawson of Walden. Larimer Co, Colo. i,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert lard claim No. $40
for the nj SET Sec. 30, Tp Q n, Range
so w 9th p. NJ. before VIM. O. Mosman,
an U. S. Commissioner ut his office in
Walden, Colo, on saturday the 81 day
of November, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re
clamation Of said land; Harry Green,
Elmer Mallon, Albert f. Butler and
Maude Mallon all of Walden Colo
C. ID. Ford, Register.
DIST Pub. Oct II; last Pub. Nov 2ist.)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-31
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office,
Danvar colo oct r. 1oo-

Denver Colo, Oct, II, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Marie L.
Patten, former wife of Edwin Patten,
deceased, of Hebron, Larimer County,
Colorado, has filed notice Of intention to
make proof on her desert land claim No
81 for the swi sw1 Sec 81, 81 Sci
4, Sci 4-swl4. Sec. 20, Up Z, r 81 W,
9th ?. NJ, before VIM. o. Mosman,an L.
S. Commissioner, at his office in Walden
Colo, on Saturday. the It'll day of Dec
ember, 1907.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: Robert Bradiield, of
Walden; Harvey Turner. James Patten
and Harry Patten all of Hebron, Colo
G. d. Ford, Register
DIST Pub. Oct. oath; last Pub. Nov. 2sth J
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
TUCSON LANDMARK
 GOES UP IN SMOKE
Silver Lake Hotel Unused For Years, Victim of TrampS
 and Cigarettes.

TUCSON. Nov. 11.-sFire, which is supposed to have been started by mo- boes, either accidentally or intention ally, completely destroyed the old Sil- yer Lake hotel building last night abous I0:30 o'clock. The building was valued at S3000, and was insured.
 The hotel had not been in use for several years, but the building was in fair state of preservation. and ft was the intention of ex-Mayor l.. H. Manning and his associates, wac par chased the place some time ago to re- model the structure and make it into a firstclass summer resort.
 As there was no one living in the 8oIei IIIV IiI isssSs - ss headway before it was discovered by sxne of the ranchmen living in the vicinity of Silver Lake. Nothing could be done, however. to check the blaze. No alarm was sent in to the fire department as the building was located about a mile below the city limits. As the hotel was frame structure it burned almost completely to the gfound.
 It is believed that hoboes passing along threw a lighted cigarette or a match into the dry grass about the hotel. setting fire to the grass, which communicated the flames to the building.
 The old hotel had been the scene in past years of many a gay party. It contained about 20 rooms and had around the building both on the ground floor and in the second story.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
RODE NINETY MILES
 IN NINETEEN HOlJPS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 12.- Mounted on Texas horses party of Texans made a ride lately that throws the test prescribed by the war depart ment for army oHicers-that is a ride of fifteen miles in two hours and if teen minutes-into the class of a ehiId's canter on a hobby horse.
 Taese Texans rode ninety miles in sixteen hours. resting only three hours on the way. aRd covering the distance in thirteen actual riding hours. As an example of what a Texan on a Texas-bred horse can do it is something of an eye-opener.
 The party then attended court for five days in Rio Grande City. and rode the same horses the ninety miles back in fifteen and one-half hours act ual riding time, finishing the long ride in a gallop-and that was going some
 This remarkable ride was made by Ed. c. Lassiter. owner of La Mota ranch near Falfurrias in Starr coun- ty, one of the largest ranches in Tex as. He was accompanied by R. H. Rice, R. G. Miller, and on the return trip by Garland B. Miller and four Mexican cowpunchers. Any one of ] these well known Texans is prepared to make an affidavit as to the facts. Mir. Lassiter reached his ranch, four miles from Falfurrias, at 10 o'clock Sunday, October 20. It was essential that he be at the opening of court at Rio Grande City. on the border ninety miles away, by o'clock Mon day morning. To go by rail. owing to uAcertain connections, would take two days. However, he had plenty of sturdy Texas horses and the difficulty was easily surmounted
 Starting at 2;30 o'clock Sunday af- ternocn, the party reached Narciso Velo's ranch, forty-five miles to the southwest, at 10:30 that night Rest ing until 1:S0 a. m they set out again and covered the last forty-five miles by 6:30 Monday morning, in ample time to shave and get breakfast be fore court opened.
 The return trip was made on the same horses, with the same stop, al- though for a somewhat longer rest. The actual riding time was fifteen and oae-half hours, and the finish was strong in a gailop. The horses were uninjured. most of them went to graz ing when unsaddled.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
UPON PAPER
 IS FOUGHT
(Continued From First Page.l

(Continued From First Page.)
 stock of paper. to cause a paper famine aud to raise prices.
 The President was further inform ed that after the disbandment by or der of the court, of the General Paper company. Yarious meetings of East ern and Western manufacturers have been held to stimulate prices and to limit the contract voiced. confer ence of Eastern manufacturers was held in New York during the first week of September last, when the last advance in price was decided on. Since that time manufacturers, who had previously solicited the bus mess of various newspapers, had withdrawn all quotations Publishers who apply for quotations realize that in some intangible way supplies had been predetermined and the price they are to pay also arranged for them. In each case the statement stated, the publishers all mads bids. but the paper was held at a pro hibitory price. The publisher also tinds that he has no remedy against the supply of inferior paper. Publish CTS wao made inquiry at one mill find that the others have been advised of that inquiry. New selling agen- cies, representing an aggregation of previously independent mills, have merged the output of those mills.
 The source of supply of numerous newspapers has been arbitrarily di- verted from one mill to another with out the consent of the publishers. Job hers who apply to selling agents or to mills for quotations are forced to disclose the name of the customer and the purpose for which the paper is to be used. When the disclosure is made jobbers lind that satisfac- tory quotations can be obtained from but one mill in the country Mill men and paper salesmen have admit ted that an agreed scale had been adopted
 1t is represented that Canadian mills can and do pay the $6 ton duty and still find it profitable to sell in the United States. At the same time. the American mills are selling abroad in competition wita Canada. Great Britian. Germany and Norway. It was stated to the Presi- dent that papermakers operating fairly equipped mills have made large profits during the past ten years at prices averaging less than sl0 ton, and that selling price of between s55 and s60 ton. as now proposed, would mean a daily tribute of S45,00e paid by the papers to the alleged com binc
 Evidence is obtainable in govern ment records, it was claimed. that paper mills In the United States and Canada arc making paper at a cost less than s2S ton
 Much mystffication had been af- tempted, 1t was asserted to show that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
OLD MAN GAN RUN SOME
(Tucson Star.)

tTucson Star.b
 Although sixty years old, w j. Partridge, who arrived in Tucson a day or so ago from Soyopa, Soh5ra, can travel over the. 100-yard distance on the cinder path in record time. and demonstrated this fact yesterday afternoon when he defeated l. " Short, who travels for the Remington Typewriter Company. in a 100 yard dash.
 Mir. Short, although but twenty-two years old, was outciassed by the old CT man and gracefully acknowledged defeat. The race was the result of a racing argument between the two. during waich Partridge stated that be would run the other 100 yards for the dinner. Short agreed. and yes terday afternoon, or a side street near the Santa Rita, the race was pulled off.
 Partridge covered the distance un- der eleven seconds,and left Short many feet behind him.
 The winner of the race is an Eng lishmaa and at one time was known as one of the greatest 100 yeard men in the world. At the age of forty he held the record of England, and stated yesterday afternoon that he was willing to run any man in the world. fifty years old or over, 100 yards for any reasonable sum of money. Mir Short. after losing. proved to be game, and was the host at an elegant dinner last evening at the Santa Rita. During the course of the rspast Partridge remarked that he had just tumhled to the fact taat as copper had slumped and there was a general depression in the market he was willing to race any time for 3 dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

the cost of labor mad greatly increas ed, but this was refuted by the state ment that the entire cost of labor in the manufacture of ton of paper amounted to less than s2.40 Not one-twentieth of the advance in news print paper would go to labor.
 The lack of progressive methods of manufacture by the International Pa per company, which furnishes the bulk of the paper and fixes the price in the Eastern market, was pointeu out. Because of the export of 60,UuU tons of print paper during the past season, and the claim of the manu lecturers that the domestic stock is practically exhausted, coupled with the shutting down of the mills on various pretexts, leads the publishers to the belief that an attempt is being made to create a paper famine.
 Many newspaper proprietors, it Is claimed. are unable to obtain any quotations Tor paper for next year and do not know where to obtain a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
LEGAL DEFINITION
 OF WIDONHOOD
Only She Whose Husband Is Dead Is a Widow in the
 Laws Sight,

recent case in the district court hase served 10 eiucidase tass Sss..ss; 2 tically ambiguous term widow has 9s meaning in the eye of the law. The circumstances including the discus sion of the legal acceptance of the term came in the course of suit for tire collection of county taxes claimed due by Tax Attorney W. c. Gilmore, but evaded in their payment by the defendant who claimed exemption by reason of widowhood.
 As the result of the definition of ''widow" ably put forth by Mr. Gil more. says the Tombstone Prospector, and in whose contention the court eanc4rrad- a precedent has been estab- lished in Cochise county ana none DuU the bona fide widow-she who has been made so by the demise of a for mer lawful husband--shan enjoy ex- emption from payment of taxes as in law provided.
 Henceforth the widow of grass proportions and she of the marital ties disrupted and rent asunder by his majesty, the law, must pungie their just proportion toward the bearing of the county's expenses.
 Tax Attorney Gilmores fiat has gone forth, and the court has given fuli accord to his views.
 It will not matter whether or no the aforesaid divorcee shall have sev- cred herself so completely from the ties of wifehood as to have foregone even the salying balm of alimOny; if she has an ex-life partner anywhere extant on the mundane sphere, her cesterces must fall duly and regularly into the coffers of the treasurer
 In the world of widows there is to be none real but she who travels life's path alone: the grass widow, the widow by divorce and the near wid- ow are all in the lame and halt class so far as his honor will be able to perceive
 And Gilmore did it. With his little dictionary and rhetorical efusion he has weeded out of the field of exemp- tion all but those who are justly en- titled by statutory provisions to it's benefits.
 In summing up his arguments Mir. Gilmore quoted Webster and Wcrces- ter and pointed out forcefully that there can be Sut one widow-the wo- man made so by the death Of her bus band.
 "The courts of tn land can have no cognizance of a season. for widows when they may go afield and with legal shotgun bring down a beyy Of fair and lonely creatures upon whom the stamp of widowhood may be put, 9 was passing shot of Gilmore's which earned a mirthful reward for the speaker, and Judge Doan put his ap- proVal on the views of the man who is here to see that Cochise county's revenue shall be paid, and paid in full.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13

supply. The President was told that in all the history of crimes charged against combinations and trusts such a situation is unprecedented
 Both the policy of the paper manu- lecturers to acquire large tracts of timber land, for which speculation. it is charged. the consumer of paper is obliged to pay, and the over eaPi- talization of the companies, were sub iects of criticism in the presentation made to the President.
 The committee, on leaving the White House, seemed highly gratified by the assurances from the President. Evidence, it was said, for the action of the Department of Justice is being supplied, and it is believed that the methods of the socaIled paper com bine may soon be tested in the courts courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
HASSAYANPA
 DAY IN PHOENIX
Special Features Provided For the Old Timers Next
 Saturday,

One of the attractions Of the ter iitorial fair are the incidents of Has sayampa day, the occasion for the gathering of all the pioneers for a general manufacturing and indulgence iH a few grotesque and good humored contests. for run rather than for glory or prizes. It is one of the novel fear ures of the fair and will be conducted this year, as last, by W. T. Barkley. Saturday, November 16, the last day of the fair, is known as Hessayampa day, and the contests Win occur in the forenoon. Following are the priZe, -4sEazz-d
 Class I. The oldest married couple who have lived longest continuously in Arizona Talbot and Hubbard, a nickel plated tea kettle
 Class ?. The couple who have been married longest, who were married in Arizona and have lived here contin- uously since. Ei-ey and Hulett, a large mirror.
 Class 3. The oldest native-bcrn son. Ezra Thayer, a choice of razors
 Class f. The oldest native-born daughter. Francis Cloak and Suit house, a s10 hat
 Class 5. The model Roosevelt fam fly Dorris-Heyman Furniture com pany, a set of dishes. The White House, a pair of gloves for the father. Gerard-Jones Dry Goods company, a shirt waist for the mother. Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce com pany, s5 in trade.
 Class 6. The handsomest baby boy under two years of age. The banks of Phoenix. a substantial premium.
 Class [. The prettlest girl baby un- der two years of age New York store, baby dress.
 Class s. The ugliest man. Bear Drug store, s1 worth of soap; second ugiiest, George Hageman, a heating stove.
 Class 9. The man with the biggest foot. Alkire company, pair of shoes to fit.
 Class 10. The prettiest and finest baby. An old bachelor, $50 in gold.
 Class H. Each prize winning baby. Donofrio-Zunkel Confectionery com pzny, a valise full Of candy
 Rules of the Baby Show.
 The premium will be awarded first in class 10 and the winner will be barred from further exhibition in eith- CT class or [.
 The judges in classes 6. 2 and 10 are experts and have been specially engaged for this occasion and the management has agreed to gee they are protected from personal violence
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
PREPARING FOR DOUGLAS.

The members of the Bisbee High School football team are looking for ward to their coming Thanksgiving gams with the team from Douglas, and are working hard to be in such shape that they will redeem the heavy score tiat was made against them by the Shelter City boys in the last game. They are sorely handicapped by lack Of proper grounds upon which to practice but every Saturday finds them at Lowell working hard tc play their positions with swiftness and accuracy. The Douglas boys are rest ing on their laurels. however, and will try hard to repeat their former vic tory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-13
BEGINS ousTER pRocEEoINes.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 12.-- The attorney general today instituted quo warranfo proceedings in the su- preme court for the custer of the ln- ternational Harvester Company of America for alleged violation of the antitrust law of Missouri. The com pany is Milwaukee corporation.