davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

Know all men by these presents:
 That we, whose haads are hereunto afixed citizens of the United States, do hereby asso. ciate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end We certify as follows, to-witi
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

n METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH M Preaching every other Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30 by the pastor, J. M Ochcltree. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, F. T. Robertson, Superintendent. .-r
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

The namc Of said corporation shall be: The Chambone Copper Company"
 The principal place of business of the corpor- ation within the Territory of Arizona shall be at the town of Yuma, Yuma County Arizona, where the annual meeting shall be held.
 The directors may meet and do business in the city of Los Angeles California. or in such other place in this or any other country, as they may from time to time determine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

TT H. ELLIOTT CIVIL ENGINEER AND
 v c Surveyor; U. s. Deputy Mineral Sur syor. Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the date of the filing Of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Recorder Of Yuma, Arizona, and the termination thsreof shall be twenty-five (25) years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-23

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 COUNTY OF YUMA.
 l, J. NJ. Polhamus, County Recorder in and for the County ard Territory aforesaid, do here by certify that the within and foregoing is a true full and correct copy of the Articles of In- corporation of The Chambone Copper Company as filed for record in my office on the 3rd day of January, A. D., l907 at l:l0 D. m., and as ap- pears of record in Book Two of Articles of In corporation, records cf Yuma County. In witness whereof have hereunto set my
 hand and affixed my official seal ef (SEAL) office, this 3rd day of January, A. D., 1907.
 '-J M4 POLHAMUS,
 County Recorder Yuma County. Ist pub. Jan. 9t 1907.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY s, 1907.

Attorney General Guheeen has
recommended the appointment
of commission to codify the
laws of Idaho. We still have
some recollection ola costly COM
mission working a couple OF years
codifying the state laws, several
years ago, and making such a
botch Of it that after being pub
lished and distributed at a cost
of about SIS, 900 they were never
adopted orlegalized, and are only
only used as a mere reference
book, while the old Revised Sta
tutes which was adopted by the
fourteenth Territorial Assembly
and the state legislative session
laws are still doing duty in the
courts. 1t is high time that
General Guheen's recommended
ton be acted upon if a commits
sion OF able attorneys can be
agreed upon without framing
such a graft to give a lot OF sec
ond ratelawyers acouple OF years
employment at a useless expense
to the state ola good many thou
sand dollars. The old Revised
Statutes have long been out OF
print, and copies OF. it are becom-
ing very scarce, while several
numbers OF the session laws now
command a premium. We sure
~ do need a new Idaho code, but
not commission to make one
who will do as badly as theformer
one.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08
Enlargement of Twin Falls
Enterprise.

The north side of the Twin
Falls project is approved by en-
gineers sent there to examine it
by Pennsylvania capitalists, and
can be said to now be fully in
augurated. This adds to the
Twin Falls Tract 100000 acres
OF land on the north side ofSnake
river, to the 100000 acres al
ready reclaimed on the south
side, and will make this the larg-
est single irrigation undertaking
in the world. The north side
canal will start from the Miner
dam, and will cover with its
branches and laterals nearly all
OF the valley north OF the river as
far west as Gooding. Oh theO. S.
L.Ry.
Taking it all in all, this is one
OF the boldest and most coinpre-
hensive undertakings everinaug-
urated in this country by private
or company capital. The credit
OF its conception, we believe, is
solely due to the mind OF one
mani. b. Perrine. Living with
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held at the following
places during the winter on the first
and third Sundays IF each month and
the two previous evenings: Black Jack
Friday evening Dewey, Saturday eve
ming; Silver City, Sunday, l , a. m, De
Lamar, Sunday, $50 p. m.
GEO. p PEMBERTON Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08

Fresh Oranges at Rowett's.
New York Count Oysters received
every Thursday, at Tremewan's.
The New Home Sewing Machines for
sale at Philips Hardware Store.
Pure, sweet cider, by quart or gallon
at Trrmewan's Fruit and Candy store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08

on the banks OfSnake river, hem
med in by almost perpendicular
walls OF basalt towering on both
sides of the river fully 600 feet
above his little boulder bestrewn
ranch, be dug bitches, planted
orchards and thought outa pro-
iect which is destined to be far
reaching in its results. He saw
the greatSnake river roaring and
tumbling over cataracts and
plunging through rapids had left
the general level OF a fertile val
ley sixty miles further east and
cut a channel through the basalt
to a depth of more than 600feet,
and had left what would other
wise have been a productive val
ley high and dry. What if this
water which flowed so uselessly
by his romantic home could be
turned back onto those lands
whose soil had in it all the ele-
ments of fruitfulness2 He spent
weeks and months riding over
the country studying and plan
ing how this might be accom-
plished. When he had thought
out how it might be done, he
sought and found capital and
engineering skill to carry out the
plan he had conceived Behold
what the conception, the skill
and the capital to put the forces
atwork have already accomplish
ed Within less than six years,
the great dam at Milnerh been
built and the waters of the Snake
river turned from their channel
to the south side, and 270, 900.
acres of erstwhile worthless lands
made as fruitful and fertile as
any in the west and already oc-
cupied by prosperous homes.
And now a start has been made
to lead the water out on the north
side to cover and make fertile
two-thirds as many more acres
of similar lands. Think OF what
all of this will imply for Idaho,
when all of these beautiful lands
are covered with farms, orchards,
villages and towns, with churches
and schools! But this is not all.
1t is true a deep, wide canyon
will still divide the two tracts.
But in that canyon there are falls
and rapids with sufficient power
to turn many times as much ma
chinery as is now employed in the
state. 1t is already planned to
begin the utilization of this pow
er to bind the two tracts with
lines of electric railways. An
electric line is to be builtnear the
line of the proposed canal, from
Miner to Gooding, to be of SER
vice to the contractors while
building the canal, and another
from Bull and Twin Falls to
Shoshone.
The Transformation that has
taken place under the Twin Falls
enterprise within two years, pro
misses TO be excelled by thegreat-
er wonders to bewroughtin that
country in the few years tocome.
9-s1a.l1lH1za1.a.s..a11ll1-1..-e
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08
AUDITORS Quarterly Report.

10 the Honorable Board Of County Commission
ers Owyhee county, Idaho
GENTIEMEN;-l herewith submit, pursuant to
law, my quarterly report for the quarter ending
January 9th, 1907.
Respectfully submitted
]. 5. ST CLAIR, Auditor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08

Current expense fund. ~. ............. s6,250 20
Road fund. $3.50 n
school districls.......... ...... 1885 As
RENTED State Treasurer ... 2,449 81
lax redemption warrants ....... 694 70
Judges order paid .................. % 90
Int rest paid on current expense fund
warrants ....................... 252 81
Interest paid on school warrants. 3 90
Interest paid on road warrants . 10
Interest coupons on bonds paid . 1880 %
Interest coupon on bond school district
No. Is paid mice. ..-.,. ,~... M 80 90
Warrants outstanding, beginning oflast
quarter;
current expense fund.-. ........... 1919 II
Sheep bounty fund ........ .... % so
school district No 10 fund ........ 800 IS
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-08


WARRANTS PAID.
Current expense fund. ........ S4.372 rs
Road fund Observation-Disclosures. 1850 n
school fund ................ 1866 81
RENTED State Treasurer ............. 2,4l9 81
Tax redemption warrants ...... 694 20
Judges order paid..., .......... % 90
Interest paid ON current expense fund
warrants .................... 252 81
Interest paid on school warrants ~ 90
Interest paid on road warrants ..... ? 10
Interest coupons paid on bonds . $50 90
Interest coupons paid on bond school
district No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
Warrants now outstanding:
Current expense fund ..... 1857 90
Road fund ............... 200 90
Sheep bounty fund p 30
School fund, general, district No. 49, sos Is
School fund, general. district No. L. IS 90
School fund, general, district No y. los IS
School fund general, district No. %. 80 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

and took q step as II 10 pass BY. NJ
heart was beating like trlp-hsmmer.
You cannot imagine my feelings. You
see, had not seen person that I
could truly say was one or my own
people since I was old enough really
10 think.
When = plainly dressed man OF
soout twenty-seyen years OF age an
swered my ring. my voice auavered
and had to make three attempts be-
fore ! could get out the weak is this
WHARF Mr.. Gilmore lves? Ny
brother said: That is my name. sir
What can do for your / vas al
most ready TO throw myself in his
arms. when the thought suddenly
came TO me that perhaps he would
not be glad 10 see me- Why should
re be- II he had wanted me as I had
longed for him. would he not have
sought me out long ago? ] restrained
my pent-up feelings. and in as matter
ot-fact manner as possible ex-
pialned that ] wanted To move to
Ciarkton and had come to him to
learn II he knew OF a house and LOT
mat 1 might buy lie invited me into
his sitting room. and his wife. an at
tractive woman, placed two chairs
side by side for Us. moved my chair
10 me other side OF the stove, so that
my race might be in the shadow.
while the light from the lamp would
fall fun upon him.
Witnout making any apologies for
changing the subjects from real es-
uate' l asked him If he had not at one
time lived in Goleonda. Ill. He said
taat ne had in his early childhood.
asked him II he had any brothers and
sisters living. and lie said that he had
a brother ami one sister living and
That he had seen them some eighteen
months ago asked him If that was/
ait Of the family Then he said that
which shall never forget should
I've 10 he 1.9o0 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Traced 10 MashIngton.

Il had learned from the orphan
ASYLUM that Lawrence Elmore' had
been taken from Chicago by Charles
schutt. OF Washington; and 1 had re
celved a short letter from Lawrence
which led me 10 believe that he was
the long-Iost Clarence.
~ now set forth on trip OF loo
miles. from Clsrkton to Washington l
was delayed by foods on the Ohio
river and took a circuitous route
through West Virginia. in order 70
visit the parents OF my foster mother
and father. the Browns, TO whom ] am
devoted
II should have explained. that when
Clarence Was taken from the asylum.
IN some slip Of the tongue Clarence
became Lawrence. So ne mad grown
up under the name Of Lawrence FL
more
1T would take one more gifted with
words than I to tell you of the meet
ing between Clarence and me in this
city. ] found him working in dairy
a I'll L street northwest
~ I'll. he story is an told. and We
are both far happier than We can say.
Ne are leaving soon FOR Norfolk.
-isTe never seen the ocean. and 4 want
io take one Ions iook al that great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

revealing my identity. Finally. said;
II has been such a long time since
you saw either OF them thar 1 sup
pose yoI wouldn't care very much
about meeting them now. would youT
His answer was quick and posi-
tive Tt Is one of the fOTrdest hopes
OF my life to see them again.
IT could sand the strain no longer.
but walking around the stove. stretch
ed forth both my hands and said;
Brother. YOU see one now. Oscar.
Il suppose II seems unreasonable 10
suppose that my brother should have
believed me at once. But he DID.
suppose Il Is some hidden touch OF
nature that makes MS know when we
are our own. With a suppressed cry
OF Joy he caught me IN his arms. And
then, after few moments. I sat down
TO supper in the midst Of his, happy
family and told them my life story
from the time I was taken from home
George urged me to stay a month
with him. but when 7 explained 10 him
that 7 thought / had a clue which
would lead TO our being united TO Clat-
ence. too. he offered no further IN
ducements for me TO linger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Suddenly I slapped my knees and cried.
Do YOU remember the morning We
were bunting muslc-rsts in the creek.
and that YOU had a small air rifisT
You shot at one OF the rats and miss
ed. I was on the opposite side OF the
stream. and the biTdshot Mt my
cheek.
Do remember IT. fairly shouoe4
George. 7 should say I Gid. And
when you began 20 scream Was -
frightened that I dropped the gun IN
the " Der and almost went into con
WILSON'S. for I thought I had killed
you
Il leaned over toward ny brother
and taking nv brothers. finger pressed
# against my cheek bone. With a
look Of understanding We both broke
into heartfelt laugh"
AS young Baltimore made this con-
Guiding remark he caught the hand
Of the reporter and ran II over MS
face. Just beneath the skin could Be
felt the tiny shot that had been bur
Ted there ffteen years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
We're You EUer ShaUed In Waltz Time ?

almost had me hypnotized. But whsa
he began 70 put on the lather tbs
piano hit up that 'Arrah Wanna song.
with al the jerky notes in It. and tbs
sensation Was less soothing He lEid
The brush on wit ha vim and Jabbed
the ends or his fingers into nv face IN
a way that lacked ali sembisHce Of
The expression Of barney he strop-
ped the razor 70 rag time shaved
me TO the tune OF Love Ne and tbs
World Is Nine. and put on the bay
rum with the Anvil Choruc' for an
accompaniment. The way he soaked
me with the wet towel led me 70 be-
lieve that he thought my face was
an anvil. all right. but he put enough
liquid in my eyes to put out forge
FIRE. and finished up his job 70 some
lullaby that had me going A musical
shave IS a luxury 81 the piano Is with
you and the barber IS with the plano"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Identified hH Gunshat.

"A peculiar incident about my visit
10 my brother George IN ClaTktOn was
the way we established our Identity
to each other IN an unimpeaehable
way.
During that first evening we were
both trying to recall all the incl
dents of our childhood I had been
taken from home so early in life that
I was not very apt in recalling things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Eight weeks aRo The name Of
Clarence flashed through y my mind
again. after q lapse OF fifteen years
L wrote immediately 70 the asylum
authorities and asked IL they had
"A record Of Il boy who had been
brought "a ilcm some fifteen years
sso whose first name was Clarence.
Thev replied in the negative. but I
wrote again asking that a more care
fuI search toe made. This brought
the rcp.v that Two boys, oscar and
Clarence Gilmore bad been received at
The Institution together. I knew
thea that was ON the right track.
secured Information as to the place
from which we were received, Col
conda. M
. ,efr al onre for Golconda and
There learned OF m- early history from
some of t'.e old inhabitants. It was
rut a bright story that I unearthed.
: found that my mother. after her
separation rom INV father. had mar
ri-ii It sccum -iuf" and according 10
thr pvop.e ho kaeW my family we'll.
mv sicplat'lel was not fond Of my
brother or Of me. On one occasion
when m5 mother IS as away from home
for visit OF TWO DAYS. ms stepfath-
er. u is SAID, sent FOR the sheriff and
Told hlm ,hst his stepchildren were
Hat receiving tae D roper attention. AMI
Of. tnr sest boys should De-
placed in Size hands OF some or,han
-- -fL ..4s-t and I were taken
away H~ Was then three and / VAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

expanse % water about which have
read and heard so much, before I re-
turn to the Middle West. Is Clarence
going with me2 How could you ask
such a question? We do not expect
ever 10 be separated again. From
Norfolk We are going 10 New York
for few days. as both my brother and
I wish to see something OF the great
cities OF the East before returning 10
the West. where we expect to make
our way in the world as partners in
business.
After our brief stay in New York
we are going to Illinois, for my work
OF following up the threads OF my
family history is not yet complete.
have still to find my sister. and another
brother who I have heard are some
where in that State
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Mother Crazed BY Loss.

Here 7 picked I'D the first threads
OF the family wanderings which have
ended finally in my being reunited 10
two OF my brothers. ! learned that
the oldest boy, George, was living Ia
Clarkton, Mo. I started at once for
that town. When I approached the
place where I felt l was soon to look
upon the face OF one Of my own peO-
pie my heart almost suftocated ne
WITH its beating. began to talk to
one of my travelling companions I
was almost afraid 10 ask him n he
knew George Baltimore (for I had
learned in Golconda that my name was
really not Elmore, but Gallimore) He
answered IN the affirmative. saying
that my brother w2s a highly respect
ed millman of the town
TT was almost dark when the train
drew up at the little station. As
left the coach my knees gave way
under me, and 7 almost fell ] was
seized with an indefuable impulse to
run. I was so afraid that all my
search was for naught. and that pos
sibly. after all. I had been deceived.
and that this George Baltimore would
prove TO be not my brother. that I felt
that 7 simply could not go TO his house
that night and learn the real truth
With great effort pulled myself to-
gether. however. and In tone husky
with emotion and dread. ] asked the
porter if he could direct me to Mr..
Gallimore's home. He pointed out
neat looking cottage just a few hun
dred yards away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Cauimorc'S story.

There Is 50 much To tell ttat
scarcely know where 90 begin, hc
said TODAY Almost before had
put aside dresses was taken from
an orphan asylum iu chicago by
a family named Brown. ana MAS ear
ried 10 Great Bend Kan. For weeks
and weeks after was FIRST taken
from the asylum ! called for Ci8r-
ence. and Mrs. Brown made every
effort 10 learn Of whom . was talk
ing. But the orphan home authori-
ties had informed them thai my name
was merely Oscar" and that : had
no people. As dime passed ! forgot
the name Of Clarence, and grew Up
amid the kindest home Surround nss
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown treated nae as
their own SON and recently they as
sisted me in starting IN business for
myself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
had Given Up An Hope.

No. ! had two younger brothers.
We were separated whe1 / was only
twelve or thirteen years os age. and
I ave never seen them since. though 1
have spent ten years OF my life in try
ing TO get some trace OF them I have
about given up az nope nov. though
- hesitated long TIME before ask
irg my next question Tor 7 made up
ma mind if a. should answer In She
n ffirmatiVs I would 90 way without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Young GaHimore told of his ifia'S-
his Iong,nEs and Ills ultimate sue
cess. while tine Younger boy FL
more. stood al his side. q look II
wondering love lighting h's face
wonder that he should bc'bIcssed with
che love of "a brother who meade such
sacrifices % seek him out amid The
rccninE millions of America.
GaHirore's story is best told in his
en- words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
81. gRKT1N--MCa
HER E sls BH5rAER
.1 R%AfS s MILL

four. We never saw our mother again.
Il learned from a neighbor who
lived next door 10 my mother that
when she returned from her visit 20
friends and found her two youngest
oJsildren gone she almost lost her
mind She never completely recov-
cred from the shock but died soon
afterwaTd. and the other three chill
dren soon scattered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Oscar GallimOre'S Wonderful Love
for Younger Brother Leads Him
Half Way Across North American
Continent, in Search for Dear Lad,
From Whom He Separated in
Happy BOyhOOd Days Journey
Leads to Washington!

IT. HE mperiSate fratema love Baltimore broad
ShouIdered openfaced young nineteen years DID, has
led him halt way The continent of North America in
search his younger brother whom he had not since
he was four years age The search ended in Washington few
DAYS ago when Baltimore in silence and with filling his eyes
pressed to his heart Lawrence Elmo the emotion of the boys
being too deep for words.
The story The separation of the two boys and of the ndefa
teabe efforts cf the elder locate members of his family reads
like some fiction and as he latter told his story in simple,
straightforward manner devoid OF any attempts word painting
striving after elett TO touch the heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

= white shirt.
We'll It's great" he went on. Ito
be shaved 10 waltz time and powdered
To two-step. But II you happen 20
get in the chair when one Of those
Wagner pieces Is working, just close
YOUR eyes. say your prayers and trust
10 the mercy OF the barber. Every
human being is Influenced By music.
and my barber is almost human. The
music. controls his actions-he is IN
time with il all the time. One OF
those soft. dreamy pieces was nilngl-
ing witt the odor OF bay rum when he
tucked the towel around my neck
and mis- touch was 50 tender that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Meeting with Eldest Brother.

with my hands ciinched and my
t,ws set walked rapidly down the
street When I reached the gate. ]
drew back before raising the latch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

~ AVE you ever been shaved
IL in one II those shops where
they have a Self-playing
piano." asked the man
who wears pink cuffs With