davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF GLoBE-AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, Pollard Pearson, J. R. Bar nette and E. C. Gleason, all citizens and residents of Gila County, Arizona, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming Corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and, in accordance herewith, do hereby adopt, execute and acknowledge the following as the Articles of said Corporation.
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of the Corporation shall be GLOBE-AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY. Its principal office and place of business shall be at the City of Globe, Gila County, Arizona, with branch offices and places of business elsewhere within or without the Terri tory of Arizona, as may be designated and established by the Board of Di- rectors.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business shall be the conduct of a general min ing, milling and smelting business and to that end the Corporation shall in ad- dition to the general powers conferred by law, and not in limitation thereof, have the right to acquire by location, bond, lease, conveyance or in any other law ful manner, any mining claims, mines or mill-sites, and to purchase, erect and use thereon any and all kinds of ma chinery and appliances either for the mining of ores or metallic substances or the treatment and reduction of the same; to deal in lands, mines, or min ing properties, and to buy, sell, or other wise dispose of, stocks, bonds or other securities of this or any other orpora- ton, or to retain and hold the same with all the rights incident thereto; to build, construct and operate roads, tramways or railways connecting any property of the Corporation with any navigable stream, public highway or common carrier and to use steam, cleo tricity or any other motive power for the operation of any means of trans portation thereon and to receive, carry and deliver thereon by such means, any ores, products or other property be- longing to this or any other Corpora tion for hire or otherwise; and the do- ing of any and all acts and things nee .essary and proper in relation to the ex- ercise of any power above expressed, all which may be included in the gen eral powers of Corporation as defined by law or that might properly be done by private individual.
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of the capital stock of this Corporation shall be One Million Dollars divided into Two Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of Five Dollars per share, which, when is- sued, shall be fully paid and non as- sessable.
 Said capital stock shall be issued upon such terms and conditions and at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
Fourth of July

Is celebrated in every city in the Unit ed States as well as in Globe and if you want to know what the others are doing you should read the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 262

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 262. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 10, 1907. Notice is here by given that E. A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Consolidated Copper Company, has made application for patent to the Bunk lode mining claim, Survey No. 2322, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. 23, Tp. l N, k. 15 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., de-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

many of them had had extensive hos
pital experience.
1t had been reoorted in the neigh
borhood that the trouble was caused
by the sting or bite OF an insact but
the physicians sa., that was not the
case and they are unable to form a
satisfactory conjecture as TO the man
ner in which what appears to have
been an erysipelatoid condition was
set up.
Mr. Redman vas native OF Ken
lucky and was thirty-five years of age.
He was a saddler and for a long time
had been the foreman OF one OF the
large establishments at Los Angeles.
He came here five or six years ago on
account o. the health of his wife who
died some two or three years ago. He
was remarked and leaves besides his
second wife several children.
He had charge of the harness and
saddlery department of the Arizona
Hardware and Vehicle company, and
later he went into business on his own
account. He was connected with the
Parker Commercial company. He was
a member Of the United Moderns. the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
Woodmen OF the World He was most
highly esteemed in social and business
circles.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

twenty trains of refrigerator cars.
loaded with these products. going out
every day in the good old summer
time. instead of the two trainloads that
can now be sent out every day during
the shipping season. incidentally. the
loading and shipping of these products
is very interesting. The grape men
have skilled packers here from Cali
fornia to ship their fruit and the can
taloupe men have got the handling of
their product down to q nicely. The
cantalOupes are graded into two ar
three sizes. and the work Is so clev-
erly done il looks like every melon
was measured. The crates are placed
i'm the car in such a way that there is
a circulation oc ar beneath each tier
and the tonnage of ice required Is stu
pendous. II is made IN such quantity
though that Il can be afforded and
much heat the cantalouoes retain fo-
a long time Before loading the car ia
, iced and reduced to a temperature OF
a refrigerator. After the car IL loaded
the heat in the melons is so great the
car is uncomfortably warm BY the
time the car reaches Tucson il is re-
iced. This IS repeated at Ell Paso or
some other convenient point and by
that time the cantaloupes have been
so thoroughly cooled there is no fur
Their trouble in keeping them until the
eastern market is reached and for that
matter almost indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

another product that seems To have n
future in this valley is the tomato,
though il does not ripen here as early
as in some places, notably in Sonora
The quality though. is Of the best. and
the demand is greater than be sup
piled. Tomatoes are not yet being
shipped in carload lots. but they are
being Shipped in smaller or local con-
signments, together with grapes, as
far east as San Antonio and Calves
ton Texas, and as far north and east
as Albuquerque and Gallup. and to
many intervening points. Naturally,
the first question of the pessimist VIII
be to inquire if the market will not
be glutted as soon as more of these
products are raised. The answer Is
no, not in reason, for If the entire 2OO.-
600 acres of this valley were planted
to grapes. cantaloupeS and tomatoes.
and the product shipped to the big
cities now brought within reach by
the refrigerator cars, they would all
be consumed and then half the popula-
ton of the big cities would never have
q taste. And the greater the product
the better the transportation facilities
will be and the more economically the
crops can be produced, facts that
would offset any possible decrease in
price. 1t will be a great day for this
future, when there will be ten or
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

rapidly after the first of August. Ii
cannot be told exactly what the crop
will amount TO but in round numbers,
il is estimated at 200 carloads From
the prices receiyed on early shipments
and the expenses incurred, il is rough
" estimated that the net profits on a
carload will be in the neighborhood OF
$500 oer car or 100000 for the sea-
sons profits on five or six hundred
acres More accurate figures will be
available after the season closes. But
profit is not the only thing. The gross
returns are worth considering for the
money representing the expense goes
to laborers and transportation lines
and icing and all kindred features of
the business, and each is supposed to
be working to some profit, meantime
making expenses and having an oc-
cupation. 1t might be legitimately
said therefore that the profits of the
cantaloupe men only represent half the
new wealth that is created by the can
taloupe industry. In the vicinity of
Tempe there is approximately an area
of $50 acres devoted to cantalOupes
this year and the results are equally
as satisfactory in proportion to the
size of the investment.
For grape culture there is no finer
country in the world than this. and
the Mesa section particularly has been
made famous for its vineyards. And
vet, there is now a much smaller acre
age than years ago before the water
shortage killed the vines and before a
proper market had been developed and
railroads brought to the very edge of
the vineyards. as is the case today.
Where there is now an acre devoted
10 grapes. ten may be planted in the
future if anyone chooses to do it The
Thompson seedless is the favorite
grape apparently, for it is very sweet
and though small, is entirely without
seeds and is a very desirable fruit for
many purposes. Four or five carloads
of these grapes have been sent to the
larger markets already this year and
several more will be.
Beside the grapes and cantaloupes.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

good man only about two hours to
reach the limit. The party was going
by automobile about sixty miles.
Mr.. Pinney replied that the condi-
lions We're not alluring: the whole
thing looked on the face of 1t too
much like hard work. He said that in
the Sall River Valle- at almost any
time of the year one could go out and
kill 200 birds in that length of time
without getting out of touch with civ
ilization. The party returned on the
morning he left Los Angeles and one
of them told him that as a result Of
that sixty mile run he had got six
doves. II was hardly an average day
for doves.
There were never as many doves in
California rs IN the Salt River Valley
and of late years there have been more
hunters there than there have been
here. The birds have become quite
scarce. so much so that the limit of
the days killing fixed by law is GER
tainly liberal enough. 1t takes a
mighty good shot and lucky hunter to
find that it restricts him in any way.
For all practical purposes there might
as well be no limit at all.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18


The deer season opens in Cslifof-
mia on July Is and Will close on sep
TENDER l.. The deer hunters We're In
the field early but no reports af
achievements had been received at thr
time Mr.. Pinney left.
Another discovery made by Mr.. Pin
ney on this trip was that the cant2-
loupes Of this valley Nave reaily NJ
competition anywhere in the United
States. There had been a suppOsiti0a
that the melons of COachella in tn
Imperial country threatened the The
industry here somewhat because they
ripen a little earlier.-or an least A.
early as. the melons of this valley vs..
ually 90.
Mr. Pinne- found that they had
about the sane relation to the melons
of the Salt River Valley or the Rocky
Ford cantalouDes that pumpkins have.
They look like cantaloupes but that s.
about all. The lack the taste WHICH
is everything.
Though the Coachella melons mag
get Ia market n couple of weeks ear
lier. they are readily crowded out Of
il as soon as the Salt River pro5uet
begins to come in
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
A SMALL ACREAGE
AND LARGE WEALTH
little Patch of Ground on the South
Side. That is Keeping the Railroads
Busy and Making the Farmers Rich.

Governor Kibbey and his secretary,
I { Jenckes Colonel McClintock and
c. r. Leonard. spent several hours in
Mesa City and Tempe recently, the
purpose OF the trip being mainly an
inspection of the business of raising
and marketing cantaloupes, grapes, To-
matoes, etc. of which more or less
has been printed lately. The gov
ernor's object was partly to secure 4
little data for his annual report and
partly 20 crafty his personal curl
osity. His observations impressed MIN
very greatly with the Importance of
these enterprises and more particular
" with their future greatness
The point that most appeals is that
these industries all told do not repre-
sent more than a thousand acres OF
cultivated land, yet the revenue IS
magnificent When il is remembered
that at least hundred times as much
area is available in the valley for the
same kind of crops. should the owners
desire to utilize il for those purposes,
one can begin to understand some
thing of the possibilities of this valley.
About $50 acres in the vicinity Of
Mesa City~sre planted to cantaloupes
this year and from that acreage there
was shipped last Saturday nine car
loads of cantaloupes. seven carloads
were shipped on Sunday, which of
course was not a very busy day. and
il was expected ten carloads would be
shipped on Monday. with an increas-
ing volume of daily shipments until
about twenty carloads a day will be
sent out, or about two trainloads.
This naturally vii! not last for any
great length of time. and it is expect
ed the cantaloupe crop will wane very
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
DEATH OF ia RfDMAN
IN SURGICAL OPERATION
An AiIment Which Has carried PLY
sicians for Five Weeks

Joseph A. Redman WHO -.v-o In the
Brill addition near the CrittentOn
Home died yesterday morning under
an operation, death being due is his
condition weakened b. five weeks OF
desperate illness which had baffled
nearly all the physicians of this city.
The beginning of twas small
pimple which caused a great deal of
pain. Mr.. Redman sought -eiief in
remedy obtained from a drug store
but the condition became worse. FL
nally he called in a physician by which
time gangrene had set in and there
was a condition OF suDpuratiOn all
about the vicinity of the original APP
pearance o: the trouble.
In the absence of DIR. Cameron, the
family physician. DIR. Hughes took
charge % the case and called in one
physician after another I'm consulta-
ton. The prognOsis of all of them was
unfavorable. though for the last
three or FOUR days there had en- an
apparent improvement which gave the
physicians hope though they realized
the possible baselessness of il in cases
OF blood poisoning
There had been a slOughing off of
the skin and the superficial tissue over
broad area, extending well uo the
abdomen and along the groins. How
ever u appeared that nature was try
ing TO reassert itself over a part of
the erea and there were signs of heal
ing
ON Tuesda- the condition OF the
sick man was better than il had been
for days but he did not share the hope
Of his friends, of his recovery; he said
he had oremonition that he was
going To die. II was decided yester-
day morning that an operation i'm skin
grating was necessary and it was be
gun by Drs. Hughes, Plath and Dam
eron. In the midst Of it. the patient
began to vomit AID vomited long and
violently ard Notwithstanding the use
use of hypodermic restoratives he
passed away.
The physicians not only of Phoenix.
but of nearby towns have been greatly
interested in this case 4 very few.
perhaps not more than two such cases
are described in the books but they
have been ver-' rare and this was the
first one that most of the physicians
in attendance had ever seen though
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
THE SORE TRIBULATION
OF CALIFORNIA HUNTERS
A Dove Killing Trip Results in One
Dove for Every Ten Miles.

w. l.. Pinney returned yesterday
morning from a short trip to Los An
geles Whileshe was there he natur-
ally found himself among sPortsmen
who were in high feather over the
opening of the dove season and a hunt
was planned in celebration Of the an
nual event. The dove season here is
perpetual. while in California is lasts
only from July 10 to october 10.
A party was formed. made up OF
good shots, and Mr.. Pinney was asked
TO Join it. He was told that the day $
limit was twenty-five birds and he
was further tod that it would take a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-26
NOTAS De ESPMI
Una estad1stica. - Co
r.1.idas de toros veri-
ficada S en- 1906.
NUMERO De NOVlLlADAs
Toros y caballos niue tos
El <sspectscu'o o nacional>
en- auge.
NUMERO De NOVILlADAS

Sc ha publicado una estadfstica
que muestra que el gusto por los
tcros crece sin cesar Ell Espafla.
FL afio pasado de 1906 Sc We
ri6caron en- la Peninsula 272 corri-
das propiamente dichas y 314 no.
villadas.
En- las primeras fueron muer-
tos 1879 toros, con el precio medic
de 1900 pesetas cada uno, 8 sea TN
total de 2,o60, 500 peseta; y en- las
segundas, 1900 novillos, del valor
de $50, pesetas.
En- estas corridas tomaron par
81 matadores, entire ellos una mu-
jer, la Re0erte, y S49 mas de faena,
los cuales ganaro un total de mas
de 5000, 900 de pesetas.
El valor de los caballos muer-
to Sc calcula en- $50, 900 y los de-
mas gastos de los espectaculo Ell
1850, 900 pesetas. Total general,
5000, 900 de pesetas de gastos con-
ira doce millones de entradas, que
hacen cuatro millones de ganancia.
Estas cifras revelan uu fuerte
aumento sobre la de los aiios pre-.
cedentes.
En- 1906 hubo IS corridas y
22o toros de mas que en- 1905; Il
prueba que la boga del eespectAculc
nacionalS no hace sino crecer er
Espafia.
A pesar del n1mero de las CO.
rridas y del de los academies Gel
matador aBombitao, entire otros fuk
herido cuatro veces) no Sc cuents
mas que un solo muerto, el pi
cador Baena, en- la plaza de Sevlila,
el "a de Octubre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-26
NOT|C|As D|VERSAS
Nhmero de prisioneros
en- los pena1es de la
is1a de PtO-RicO.
UN INCENDIO CASUAL
Nuevo parroco nombrado pa.
"a Rfo.grandc. -Falleci.
miento repentino.

Actualmente Sc encuentran re-
cluidos en- los penales del Gobier-
no lnsular 1875 prisioneros en- la
lorna siguiente: sufriendo conde-
ma, 1854; y en- sumario, 121; de es-
tos son mujeres, 81.
Han sido destruidas por las
llamas en- Guanica como as cuerdas
de cana, pertenecientes a la hacien-
da sFraternidadD. El hecho Sc cree
casual.
Ell Presbitero Padre Folk,
ha sido nombrado interiuamente
cura parroco de Rio Grande. Aver
sali6 para aquel pueblo.
-Ha fallecido repentinamente
en- Lares, el conocido industrial don
Manuel Chico Lopez.
-Cartas detenidas en- la Ad-
lninistraci6n de Correos de esta
ciudad:
Petrona Alvarez, Rebecca Bal
four, Juan Bardez.
Antonio G. Castona, Julia Co.
brila, Juan Candelario, Justa Cecil
liza, E. A. Congdon, Jose Cuebas
Cintron, Aniseta Conception.
Juana Escoval, A. D. Eassell,
Marie Exier.
Juan Fernandez, Aniseto Fon-
SEGA.
Crecencia Guzman, Manuel Gi-
menez, Demetria Gonzalez, Conra-
do Gonzalez, Jes1s Gonzalez, Ma.
ria Guzman.
A. L. Hopkins, Cruz Ibarris
Enrique Jimenez, Isidora Josse
Claudio Landr6n, Juana Lopez,
Allan Long.
Carmelo Maldonado, Cecilia
Martinez, Antonio Maldonado, N
Merino, Andres Mendez.
Mary w. Paine, A. NJ. Perez
Manuel Perez, G. Pelicer, JOSEPH
Philips, Carmen Quiiones.
Robustiano Rodriguez, Pedro
Roman, Jose R. Rosario, Santos
Rosario, Josefa Ruiz, Domingo Ri
vera. -(Continuara)
-Ha ingresado en- la carcel d.
Mayagiez a cumplir condena poi
infraccion. q las leyes de Sanidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-26

ceptico, adn siendo veraz, benevolo
y sincere, como 10 exige su corazon
de artista, Anatole France no ten
drfa en- Francia mas lectores que los
de la edad madura. El porvenir
hubiera prescindido de el. Pero su
excepticismo es casi siempre una
question de metodo, de regimen.
Solo al llegar a nuestras tnanos son
realmente venenosas las opiniones
de..Coignard. Para contrarrestarlas,
apenas 81 hay en- ninguna literature
Til excitante de la voluntad. Des-
de luego no le hay ell la literature
espanola.
Convendra entonces una cru
zada contra Anatole France? Guam
sabiamente disertaria acerca de este
punto Ell hueped de ola Rotiserie
de la Refine PedauqueS! Nadie me-
jor que el sabria encontrar s6lidas
y agradables razones para excusar
ese atreviniento. Anatole France
no ha querido hacernos dafio.
Ha escrito para su patria y
para su tempo. No es culpa suya
81 en- TN rinc6n de Europa hay i'm
pueblo tan propicio a escuchar sus
lecciones de renunciamiento y to-
marlas al pie de la letra.
LUIS BELLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-26
oE!Dt San GERMIN

(ContinAao5n de Ia bdgina ~
documentos estan condensadas las
aspiraciones del pueblo puertorri-
que1o, que encarna en- su programa
el partido de la Union.
-Desde anoche Sc encuentra
en- estas Tomas la distinguida viuda
del ma!ogrado compatriota don
Santiago R. Palmer. Esta hospe-
dada Ell la casa de nuestro amigo
don Juan M Palmer.
Reciba nuestro afectuoso salu-
do de bienvenida.
CORRESPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-26
GAR6ANTA

Cdransen sin tenor q que Sc re-
produzcan, los dolores de garganta, ia
ringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras, cos
quilleos, tos nerviosa, extinciones de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
q la Cocafna.
Su Wo serecomienda especialmen-
te los oradores, profesores, cantan-
tes, y todas las personas que fatigan
su voz por un trabajo excessive.
Los padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hiios, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando en- cuando esas pastillas, & fin
de evitar en- ellos las Granulaciones y
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
ra evitar toda deception, que pudiers
ser grave, exfjase la firma (Houde) 80
bre La faia de garsntia de sus (Pasti
llas).
En- venta en- todas las buenAs Far
macias. DepositO; a9, rue AlbOuy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-26
PROGRESQ EScOLAR
Conferencias pedag6gi-
cas- EN- Ell distrito es-
=. lar de Carolina.
IDIOMA INGlES
Gran adelanto en- sci, meses.
I'll Superintendent Mr..
Spanldiv G.

En- el distrito escolar de Caro-
lima dirigido por el Superintendent
Mr. G. L. Spaulding Sc han venido
celebrando conferencias pedag6gi-
cas- para los maestros en- idioma in
giles.
En- las primeras que tuvieron
lugar en- el. mes de Octubre 1ltimo,
hubo bastante difcultad para los
maestros; pero estas conferencias,
por una parte; .composiciones escri-
tas; por otra, y los afanes del referi-
do Superintendent, han logrado
que en- el distrito de Carolina todos
los maestros, con raras excepciones,
Sc expresen y entiendan en- correcto
ingles, habiendo adclantado en- el
idioma, guiados de esa manera en-
seis meses, 10 que. quizas hubiesen
necesitado en- otrosdistrito dos 8 tres
afios. Sc hacen grandes elogios, no
solo por los maestros, sino por to-
dos los one conocen la labor de Mr..
Spaulding, de su trabljo en- idioma
ingles para los profesores.
81 distrito escolar de Carolina es
el unico Ell la isla 60 que sus macs
tros han dado conferencias en- in
giles. Eli la Ultima que tuvo lugar
el sabado pasado Ell Rio Orande,
fue discutido el tetna sobre prepa-
raci6n del trabajo diario, contestan-
do los maestros en- correcto ingles
todas las preguntas que les hacia
el Superintendent Spanlding. Las
conferencias han sido publicas, asis-
tiendo tambien 4 elias el sub Conf
sionado Lord, el Inspector general
Ayres y el Inspector de San Juan
Edwards.