davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

A One-Sided Billiard Game.
New York, March 12.-Charles F..
Conklin of Chicago won last nights bill
Hard match against ]. F. PoggenburR
by a score of 300 to 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
For Judge of the Court of Topeka
Capt. ]. R. MCNary


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

Everybody reads Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

The board of waterworks trustees
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
Tons of Honey.

Frank Miller, who lives oa the Stevens place in St. David, few miles up the San Pedro valley from Benson, has 15O colonies of bees, which produced about six tons of honey this year.
 He sold 95 five gallon cans full in Bisbee, fourteen cans in Benson, be- sides other sales of comb honey. and still has a ton or two. Arizona honey is quite heavy. because of the dry at mosphere. and strained honey weights about 12 pounds to the gallon. It soon becomes a solid mass of sugar:
 The selling price varies from 13c per pound for first class comb honey to less than Sc for some of the strain ed honey, though the lowest price procures very rich honey of excellent quality. MT Miller says the receipt for this year will foot up about $500 and would be more, but he has giver away considerable. and had plenty be- sides for home use.-Benson Press.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
Klbbey Says Nit"

On the authority of w. B. Oleary. who was recently in Phoenix on legal business, the statement IS being made in the southern part of Arizona that Governor Kibbey has made the posi- tive announcement that he will not accept the republican nomination for delegate to congress in the next .Ari- zona campaign.
 Cleary says he had talk i'll Phoenix with Governor Kibbey regarding poli- tical matters. and that the subject of the next race for delegate to congress was brought up. Cleary asking Kibbey if he would accept the republican mo- mination, and Kibbey told him in nc | uncertain terms that he would not make the race for congress under any | circumstances.
 Leading republicans in the territory have been looking to Governor Kiboey as one of the few men In Arizona wh' could make the fight with any hope Q success Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
Mark smith Busy.

A dispatch from Washington states that Delegate Mark Smith has in | troduced m the House of Represent | atives a bill to have the government come to the relief of Pima county by taking up the narrow guage bonds which with their accrued interest now amount to S323. 900 and which unless Congress should offer aid, Pima county will have to pay.
 The introduction of this bill by De- leeate Smith was made by him with out any request having been made that he take such action by local of ficials. The supervisors stated that they had not been officially informed as yet of the action taken by Arizona's representative ih Congress nor had they received any informa tion from private sources.
 Delegate Smith, after the announce. | ment of the decision of the United States Supreme court against Pima county in the bond matter immediate ly began the preparation of the meas ure asking for relief from Congress
 Another measure of great import ance which Delegate Smith introduced was bill providing for the election oi district judges and district court clerks in this Territory. At the present time the judges are appointed by the President and they select their clerks
 Another bill provides for more pay for the members of the Territoria legislature.
 Other measures introduced thus fa by MT, Smith are as follows: Authorizing Gila county to issu bonds for the completion of cour , house and jail.
 Permitting the secretary of the in :, terior to lease certain mineral lands.
 Providing for the payment of cer
 tain railroad bonds of Ooconino count o which have been funded into Terri
 rial bonds of the Territory of Arizon'
 Also bills granting the increase
 pension to George w. Kosker, Himel
 GUS Kendall, Cornelius H. Keye s James Renshaw. Jos. M. Jarmillo, Sc
 Phia Andre and James O. Shacke
 ford.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
Beet Is High.

"Beef is commanding higher price in this Territory now than at any time in the past twenty years," said prominent cattlenan yesterday.
 "AlI along the different lines of rail- road in the Territory beef steers are selling for not less than $3.75, and here in Yuma the price ranges as high as S4 co. Cows are worth little less and veal goes almost to $5 %. These are considered good prices for live weight, and another good feature IS that the demand for beef animals, and especially steers, appears to be grow ing.
 "Outside of this immediate section rains have been heavier than usual at this particular season. Should the rains continue beef on the high noun tain ranges will shrink, as in such localities to much rain rots the grass. In tue desert ranges of the lower alti- tudes, however, the rains improve the feed"
 The gentleman did not believe that the present unsettled market condi- tions would in any way effect the price of beef, and predicted that there wouio not be a slump for some time. " ums Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BOSTON STORE, INCORPORATED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- | SENTS: That we, whose names are hereto subscribed, being desircus of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together into body corporate, and for that purpose do hereby make. sign, execute and acknowledge these Article of Incorporation, and do hereby certify:
 Article I. The name of this corpor- alton and by which it shall be author 1 ized to act and to transact its business, is and shall be THE BOSTON STORE, INCORPORATED.''
 | Article IT. The names of Incorpor- ators are L. B. Fleischer. Manuel Mas caref1as, Jr., Albert Mascarenas, and J. A. Faymonville. The principal of- flee or place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be at the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arl- zona; but other places of business may be established by the Board of Direct ors, either in the United States or for eign countries, as they may deem for the best interests of the Corporation. Article III. The time of the com | memcement of this corporation snail oe
 the day of the filing of it's Article ot In
 corporation in the office of the County
 Recorder of Santa Cruz county, ArI- zona, and n certified copy thereof II , the office of the Auditor for the Terri
 tory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five year , thereafter, unless the same be renewed D or be dissolved prior to that time by f majority vote of its members, or b.
 operation of law
 Article W. Tho general nature 0
 the business proposed to be trapsacte
 by this corporation is and shall be tn
 owHing, carrying on and conducting o general wholesale and retail dry goods
 furnishing, clothing and boot and sho business; the buying, selling, dealin f in and disposing of dry goods Of a v kinds, clothing, furnishings, boots an n shoes and all other articles of dry good
 clothing and merchandise, and genera ,s Iy, in the transaction of such bushes SC to do and perform each, all and ever er act and thing which it is lawful ft ,- natural persons to do, and which i- pertaining CT incident or profitable
 said business.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
New Mexican Mining Law.

The Department of Fomento has just issued circular regarding the practice of many applicants for min ing titles and concessions of making the announcements in the names of themselves and other persons vaguely described as "socios'' (partners), in which it is directed that this be pro hibited in future and no applications will be granted except to person whose names appear in same, signed either by themselves or by their duly accre dited representative or attorney.-Ohl I huahua Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14

Bond of Cyrus Marsteller, as road overseer of Road District NO. 6, approved. Sheriff's report of licenses issued during October 1907, audited and filed.
 Upon motion, the Board now adjourned until Monday, Decem- Der 2, 1907.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: CHAIRMAN PHIL HEROLD, CLERK.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
Territory of Arizona, lee County of Santa Cruz.

Before me. Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared l.. B. Fleischer, Manuel Mascarehas, Jr., Albert Masca- refias and J. A. Faymonville, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles ot Incorporation, and acknowledged to me, each for himself, that they execut- ed the same for the purposes and con- alterations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- flee this eighth day of November, A. D., 1907.
 (sEAL FRANK J. DUFFY Notary Public. My Commission expires Nov. l3, 1908. First pub. Nov. Is 1907.
The border vidette., 1907-12-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

Der 7th, 1907.
 Present Chairman Harrison, Members Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The Board now audited and al- lowed the following demands: J. w. Leehy, assigned to
 The First National Bank, bailiff .......$ Is O' Geo. H. Mcintyre. copyist
 recorders office, ...... 6O OO Bo J. Whiteside, assigned
 to The First National
 Bank of Nogales, bailiff, "A oo Concepclon Peltan, assign ed to The First Nation al Bank of Nogales, pa1nt1ng,. l First National Bank of Nogales, assigned ac-
 counts iurors AIS co | COnC6pClOIl c~ooA6H
 ed to The First Nation al Bank of Nogales,
 balance due on paint
 ;nn contract 39I 46 Mary V. de Hunt, feed-
 ing prisoners for Oct
 oher 1907 .... 744 63 Allen T. Bird, fees as
 clerk of District Court, 126 90
 Allen T. Bird fees court
 commissioner, -....... oo Jos. de Lusignan, care of
 William Hubbard (1ndi-
 gent) .-.-..-. 10 ot International Drug Store,
 medical supplies. oi c. A. Gildea, interpreter
 district court, oO O' c. A. Gildea, coroner's in L. quest, O' Jack Quinn, interpreter
 Precinct No. 4 ....... 5' George B. Marsh, Inc, sup
 plies and burial of in
 digentS, 4o O Nogales Electric Light, Ice \ & Water Co.,, lights
 August and September, 1907, oo Nogales Electric Light, Ice
 & Water Company,
 lights October, 1907, -. 40 C C.P. Lopez, services in
 District Attorneys of-
 flee 15 ( c. P. Lopez, bailiff, -. 6 A. D. Page, constable Pre-
 cinct No. 4, ......... ID A. $. Henderson, justice fees Precinct No. 4, James Kane, interpreter
 Precinct No. 4, 4,........ l Nogales Electric Light, Ice
 & Water Company, ice
 October, 1907, ,.........
 Semler x Huntington, re-
 pairs on jail, ..........
 w. F. Chenoweth, autopsy o (coroner's inquesD.
 w. J. Neumann, Juror,
 Ramon Vasquez. supplies,
 M. Tutuari, burial of in- . digent at Patagonia. 6 :EN A. J. Munch, guard at jail, w October, 1907, ......... 4o w ". w. Bailey, jailer 0c- w tober 1907. ........... 5I w Jno. w. Walker, salary w Court Reporter, for the Wf quarter ending Septem- w Der 3Oth. 1907, ....... 75 w E. B. VanVeen, travelling IVY expenses Court Reporter, 53 N7 Upon motion, duly carried, w was ordered that taxes of Vii |. w riana Gonzalez, on lot Az, Bl -SS Is, Nogales, be remitted.
, 1907-10-15
PARAGRAPHS.

Father Conrad of Rawlins was here
today.
j. w. Johnson has returned from a
western trip.
DIR. and Mrs. P~ourtalles have retura-
ed to Keystone.
Leslie Miller arrived this afternoon
from Bisbee, Arizona.
Judge Carpenter was a Cheyenne
passenger this afternoon.
N. c. Peterson took a trip to the
Capital city this afternoon.
John Hunton and William Neithe
have gone to Medicine Bow to play
for a dance.
Mrs. Eva Hickson and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Bloom for a month past, returned to
their home at Cumberland, Wyo., to-
day.
Mrs. H. E. McCollum and her moth.
er, Mrs. Weaver, left this afternoon
for DR.. McCollum's home in North Sa-
lem, Missouri, where they will visit
for a month.
DR.. and Mrs. R. J. Gardiner left for
Denver this afternoon, to be gone from
ten to fifteen days. Mrs. GARDENERS
health has not been good of late and it
is hoped that the change will be of
benefit.
, 1907-10-15
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Judge Carpenter is in Cheyenne.
Isaac Risted to Jay Jig, by warranty
deed, lot IL, block 337, $1,000.
Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen took q
negro to the penitentiary this after.
noon.
F. H. Eggleston today made applica.
ton for appointment as guardian Of
Frank Sherburn, a minor.
F. D. Chapman, H. NJ. Thomas and
Arthur McKetchnie each presented a
coyote pelt for bounty today.
Interstate Townsite company to IT.
wing w. Seward, by warranty, lot 90.
block 43, and lot 10, block 80, town of
Centennial, for $145.
Fred A. and Ella NJ. Miller, by war
ranty deed, to Interstate Townsite com,
pany the northeast quarter Of section
8, township 10, rangt IS, 81.
Elizabeth A. and William H. Frazee
today sold by warranty to Harriet B.
Emmons, for 81 and other %considera-
tons, lots 7 and 8, block 1877. at the
corner of Sixth and Grand avenue. A
quit claim deed from John w. and Ma.
rion j. Donnellan to Mrs. Frazee for
the same premises. was also filed.
, 1907-10-15
HUGE FORTUNE OF DEAD PACKER
NOT TO BE HELD IN TRUST
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE CHILDREN.
Principal Feature of Viii Set Aside
and Widow and Four Children Will
Proceed to Divide Property, Share
and Share AIike-Harriman in
Chicago Fight for the Control Of
the Illinois Central Railroad.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune
says: A $780, 900 900 will contest thai
was argued and settled out of court
was disclosed yesterday, when the last
testament of Nelson Morris, the pack.
er, was filed for probate.
Will Be Divided.
The principal feature of the will has
been nullifed. Instead of carrying out
the arrangement which would have
held the bulk of the estate in trust at
least fifteen years, the widow and four
children will divide the property equal.
ly among themselves at once.
Six Millions Now.
Instead of half a million and an an.
nuity of $4,000 during the next TWEEN.
ty years, each of the five principal
heirs will receive at once $4,000, 0O0
cash and securities. The property was
allotted in equal shares to the widow
and children in binding agreements
signed by the executors Of the estate,
Edward Morris Baked.
All members of the family except
Edward Morris, the oldest son n the
present head of the Morris Packing
corporations, favored this plan, and
Edward yielded to their wishes after
lawyers had been retained and a long
drawn-out legal contest was threat
ened.
, 1907-10-15

Kansas City, Kas., Oct. 15.-George
Smiley, aged II, shot and killed his
mother, aged AZ, in their home, 294a
Myrtle avenue. this morning. In a
statement to the officers, Smiley said
he shot his mother in defending her
against a burglar. He Is held for in,
vestigation.
Son BY Former Marriage.
The woman was Mrs. Lizzie Schelfer
and was separated from her husband
The boy was her son by a former mar
rage. He said he was awakened by
his mothers screams. She was strug
Cling with a man and urged her son
to get a shotgun and shoot the burg,
lar.
Used Woman For shield.
AS he fred, he said, the burglar push,
ed the woman in front Of him.
Money Found Untouched.
After an Investigation today, the cor
oner found Mrs. Shelters money and
jewelry untouched The Smiley story
is believed by the police.
, 1907-10-15
EVERYBODY ASKS,
WHERE is MOTHER"

where is mother?" That is a ques-
ton asked more often than any other
in the English language, says a writer
who evidently knows the situation
well. The moment a girl or boy en-
tiers the house and mother is not there
the first question is, Where is moth
err" They know she is not far dis
tant, yet there is a satisfaction in
knowing exactly where to find her.
The father comes into the house, looks
around and asks, where's mother?'
If she happens into the room at that
moment he does not seem surprised,
nor does he want her; he simply wants
to know where she is. 1t is no joke
! when mother leaves home On a visit OF
a week or two. She always sits at the
head Of the table at home near the tea
urn, and when she Is away nothing
tastes as good as when she helped
cook it. If she happens to be i'll, the
vacant place at the head of the table
looks like a %ten-acre field to the fam
lily. Every day, every hour, some little
= fellow is asking. Where is mother? ?
She may come in and Hwat him fol
, 1907-10-15
Fighting for Control.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 15.-E. H. Harri-
man arrived in this city early today to
take an active part in the fight for
control of the Illinois Central. He de-
clined to make any statement.
Lined Up in Court Room.
Chief interest in the struggle is CEN
tered in the court room of Judge Ball,
where both sides have lined up at the
opening of court to fight for and
against making permanent the tempo
rary injunction issued yesterday, in re-
spouse to the petition of Fish, whereby
226,731 shares of stock were for the
time being withdrawn from the Harri.
man voting strength.
Parties Reach Agreement.
BY agreement of both parties, the
shares of the stock of the Illinois Cen
trail, enjoined yesterday, will not be
voted at tomorrow's annual meeting.
1t was also agreed that the election
shall be considered regular without
voting these shares.
, 1907-10-15
WATER COMPANY WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT,

Ed Fisher and Prof. Marquardt, the
temporary officers Of the proposed
north Third street water company
have called a meeting of those inter.
tested in the new main for 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening at the city hall. 1t
is expected that there will be a large
attendance as definite steps will be
taken at that time looking to the laying
of the new pipe line. 1t Is probable
that a six-inch main will be laid for
one block, to the government building
corner, and a four-inch main from there
to Flint street, these points as we'll rs
the election of officers and other bust
ness coming up at the meeting tomor
row night. Almost every property own
er on the street has signifed a willing
ness to Join the new company.
, 1907-10-15
twenty MEN KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

practically wiping out the little mining
town and killing twenty men and &c.
riously injuring u hundred more.
Bodies Being Cremated.
The mills are burning. and the bodies
of the killed cannot be recovered. Ev.
cry building IN town and within a ra.
dius Of half q mile was wrecked.
Physicians Hurried to Scene.
The Big -Four ran a special train to
the scene Of the accident with ply
sicians, and the injured are being
brought to the hospitals in this city.
superintendent Missing.
Superintendent Monahan of the pow
der mill is missing and is supposed
to be in the debris. A state of panic
over a wide area 1t was heard in In
surrounding country. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down.
Heard at indianapolis.
The explosion was heard and felt
over a wide area. 1t was heard in In.
dianapolis and at Charlottesville, thir
ty-five miles from Fontanet, the shock
cracked a brick wall and sank the til
ing in the floor one inch.
Thought It an Earthquake.
Many windows were shattered at
Brazil, Ind, fifteen miles away. Gin.
cinnati reports feeling the shock. 1t
was thoght to be an earthquake. South.
ern Indiana and Hamilton, O., also re-
port feeling the shock.
, 1907-10-15
COMING TO LARAMIE
TO ARRANGE PROGRAM

E. ]. Bell. vice president Of the Wyo.
ming Wool Growers association, was
at Cheyenne yesterday to meet DR.. ].
M. Wilson Of Douglas, president Of the
national association. and George s.
Walker of Cheyenne, secretary of both
national and state associations, in a
conference on the coming meeting
here Of the state association In Jan
uary. Mr.. Walker will be In Laramie
the latter part Of this month to ar
range the program. He intimated to
Colonel Bell that the Laramie gather
ing would number more men from the
federal government than any other
meeting ever held in the state, and
that the state would be quite well rep
resented. A special train will take the
delegates and visitors directly from
Laramie to Helena, Mont, where the
national convention will meet.
, 1907-10-15
A BUSHNELL PARTY
ON ITS WAY WEST.

In a letter received yesterday after
noon, R. Z. Fitch Of this city learns
from A. w. Bushnell Of Stanwood, la.
that a party Of Iowans left Cedar Rap
ids this morning for Laramie with &
viewing to looking over the situation
The letter did not give the number
coming. Mr.. Bushnell himself Is plan
ming a trip to Laramie soon with his
wife. He says in his letter that Mr.
Rouser, who was here some time ago
speaks quite enthusiastically about the
Laramie plain.
, 1907-10-15
Building at sawmlIl

Clark Pelton, superintendent Of the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber com
pany's yards and mills, returned yes
terday afternoon from Centennial
where he had been for a week. While
away from here he visited the sawmill
six miles beyond Centennial, where q
new bunk house and cook house is be
ing built. The building is 16 by &C
feet, and will serve as a home for ths
force of men to be kept at the sawmil
during the winter in getting out log
for the spring saving.
, 1907-10-15
PANIC IN
Passing Of Dividend Of Detroit United
Railway the Cause.

Montreal, Oct. 15.-The stock mar
ket was in a panic as the result of the
passing of the quarterly dividend of
the Detroit United railway, which was
dealt in here largely. From SO at the
close yesterday it dropped to 28k.
The whole market was badly affected.
A good-sized fraction of the total com.
mon stock is held here, and widows
and orphans in plenty are depending
upon the dividends of this stock for
part of their sustenance.
, 1907-10-15
Uniform Scale Of Waoes.

New York, Oct. ia joint conven-
tion of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen is announced to be held to-
morrow, and the delegates will repre-
sent more than 100000 railway en-
ployes. The purpose is to discuss a
uniform wage scale.
Presidents Said to Favor.
At present the men in some sections
are getting more pay than others for
the same work. Many railroad presi-
dents. it is said, have expressed them.
selves in favor of q uniform scale.
, 1907-10-15
THE MORRIS FAMILY
WILL DIVIDE ESTATE

dent w. w. Finley's statement to the
stockholders of the Southern railway.
Shippers and Travellers Agree.
In fact, President Finley says that
there is a growing feeling among ship
pers and travellers in that part Of the
country in favor of reasonable treat
ment of railroad enterprises.
Many New Plants.
The statement cites as an indication
of the rapid industrial expansion Of the
south that last year $50 new plants Of
various sorts were installed along the
~Southern's lines and the capacity of
many of the older plants was enlarged.
, 1907-10-15
BANK FAILURE.
First National at Dresden, Ohio, Suf'
fers From Bad Loans.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 15.-The
comptroller Of the currency today an:
nounced the failure of the First Ma
tional bank at Dresden, O., which was
caused by loans to local wooden manu-
facturers, who, it is said, had failed.
, 1907-10-15
HURT.
Son of Former state Treasurer Assault.
ed by Austrian.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 15.-Robert tr'
vine, son Of W. C. Irvine, former state
treasurer of Wyoming, is lying in a
dangerous condition at the hospital
here, the result of having his skull
crushed by Tony Parish, an Austrian.
at the - ]" ranch, where Irvine was
employed as a cowboy. Irvine attack.
ed Parish with a broom in a quarrel,
and the Austrian picked up a timber
and knocked his assailant senseless.
, 1907-10-15
SOME GOOD ASSAYS
FROM THE RUBY MINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen are in from
their sibylee ranch, bringing each a wa
gon and team for a couple of loads OF
supplies. They will not return before
Thursday. Mr.. Allen says work has
been resumed on the Ruby claim, own
ed by Manawall & Co. of Cheyenne
Assays from the ore from that mine
give a return in some instances 81
s1,7OO to the ton. The claim is rich if
fuorine.