davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07

Did you ever notice the victors in
an election or primary think the is
sue was made clear. while local
and peculiar reasons are offered by
the defeated statesmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07

The time when intoxicants can be
egally sold in Oklahoma is about
ifteSn hundred years eff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07

Many men spend more time ex-
planning why they fail than they ex.
pend in seeking to accomplish some
task that would make them useful
and independent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07

making some folks obey them when
the factory has finished its task.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-07

The Oklahoman. with both eyes
open dismissed Governor Haskell's
newspaper attack upon Judge G. b.
Ames with the remark that "the state
meut Is devoid of interest to the
public. - <. G. Times
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

Comfy Of Navajo, S.
Before me, W. P. Geary, a Notary
Public in and for the County of Navajo
and Territory of Arizona, this day per-
sonally appeared T. E. Dye, E G.
Yeager, j. A. Greaves, G E. Cain, P. O.
Robbins, o. Young, j. E Rohe, b. f.
Evans, L. S. Lane, d. Dullea, G. j.
Wiley, John Whelan, Chas McCauley,
R. b. Hoxie, J. G. Wilhelm, Geo, Lisb,
V. V. Doyle, and j. r. Thompson known
to me to be the persons named in and
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknowledge
ed TO me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 18th day of September, A d.
1908. My commission expires March
2nd, 1911.
w P. GEARY,
Notary Public.
Filed and recorded at the request of
w P Geary, Oct. 3rd, 1908, at a. m
and duly recorded in Vol. No. l of Ar
ticles of Incorporation. OH pages Nos
III ct seq, Records of Navajo County,
Arizona.
A. F. McALLISTER,
Recorder
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17
OF INCORPORATE N
THE PARKER INDEPENDENT L
MINING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming Corporation
under and in pursuance of the Laws
of the Territory of Arizona, and for
that reason do hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles of Incorporation:
The name of the said Corporation
shall be the "The Parker Independent
Mining Company.
H.
The names of, the incorporators are
I. E Dye, Z. G. Yeager, J. A. Greaves,
Q E Cain, P O. Robbins, o Young,
}. E Robe, b F. Evans, T. S. Lane, D
Dullea, G. j. Wiley, John Whelan,
Chas. McCauley, R. B. Hoxie, J G..
Wilhelm, Geo. Lish, V. V. Doyle, and j.
r. Thompson, all of the Town of Wins
low, County of Navajo, Territory of
The principal place of business of
he Corporation is Winslow, Arizona,
and offices may be established and
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

upon and thereby become and be full
paid and worcestershire forever, and
the judgment of the Board of Directors
as to the value Of any property or
thing, acquired III exchange for capital
stock shall be conclusive.
VI
The Corporation shall commence at
the date of the signing of these Articles
of incorporation, and shall endure for
period of twenty-five years thereafter
but its charter rights may be renewed
from time to time before the charter
expires not exceeding twenty live years
at time, perpetually.
The affairs of the said Corporation
shall be conducted by Board of Direc
tors of not less than three and not
more than five Directors, and the
names of the first Directors of said
Corporation who shall hold office until
others shall be elected according to
the bylaws hereafter to be adopted,
are j. FL. Case, G. r Bauer bach, FL. l.
Chilson and w. z. Geary
There shall be an annual election of
officers of the said Corporation on the
first Monday of June, each aud every
ear, and the persons SO elected as
Iirect ore, and other officers as may be
provided by the said bylaws aforesaid,
and their successors in office shall be
the officers of the Corporation and
shall hold their respective offices until
their success ors have been duly elected
and qualified.
VIII.
The highest amount of indie bt edness
or liability to which the said Corpora
tion shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed Five Hundred Thous-
and 100000 OOl Dollars.
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of the said Cor
poration shall be and the same is here
by made forever exempt from all
liza bility for the corporation debts,
liabilities and obligations.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this Goth
day of Septemb Der, A d 1868.
G. r BAUERBACH (SeaD
" p GEARY (SeaD
il CASE (SeaD
H. L. CHILSON (St all
Territory OF Arizona, ! &C
County of Navajo.
Before me, Chas. l. Finn, Notary
Public in and for the County of Navajo
and Territ orv of Arizona, this day per-
sonally appeared G. r Bauerbach, HI.
l.. Chison, j H. Case and w. p Geary
known TO me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
THAI they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 26th day of September A ID.
1908 My commission expires Jan 7th,
1911.
CHAS l. FILM,
Notary Public
Filed and recorded at the request of
w. z. Geary, Sept. 10Th, 1908, at $50 a.
m. and duly recorded in Vol. No. of
Articles of incorporation, on pages
Nos. 174-75-76, Records of Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona
A.F MoALLISTER,
Recorder
OF INCORPORATE N
THE PARKER INDEPENDENT
MINING COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents: !
That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a Corporation
under and in pursuance of the Laws
of the Territory of Arizona, and for
that reason do hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles of Incorporation:
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17
Lr0uf 80

provided by the said Bylaws afore-
said, and their successors in office shall
be the officers of the Company and
shall hold their respective offices until
their successors have been duly elected
and qualified.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17
VIII.

The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the said Corpora
tlon shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed the sum of two hull
dred fifty thousand Dollars.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

Q. YOUNG (SeaD
II. q. 4EAGER (SealN
CHARLES MCCAULEY (SeaD
}; p. ROHE (SeaD
Z. b CAIN (SeaD
). Z. WILHELM (SeaD
B: +. EVANS (SeaD
JOHN WHELAN (SeaD
T. .. ROBBINS Seal
Q. }. WILEY Seal
'. '. DOYLE [Seal]
ROY b: HOXSIE [Seall
}. A. GREAVES Seal
q. LlSH x Seal
). K. THOMPSON [SeaiI
u. DULLEA Seal
i. 5. LANE -@ 20 [Seal]
L. f.. DYE Seal
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

The private property of the stock
holders and officers of said Corr ora
tion shall be and the same is hereby
made forever exempt from all liza bility
for the Corporation debts, liabilities
and obi cations. The election of Of
ticers of the said Corporation shall be
held on the 18th day of Septem Der an
nually.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 18th day
Of i
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

upon and thereby become and be full
paid and worcestershire forever, and
the judgment of the Board of Directors
as to the value Of any property or
thing. acquired III exchange for capital
stock shall be conclusive
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

maintained at such other places within
or without the Territory of Arizona as
the Board of Directors may designate,
at which said offices or either of them
meetings of the Board of Directors and
Stockholders may be held.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-17

Filed and recorded at the request of
w. p Geary, Sept. 10Th, 1908, at $50 a.
m. and duly recorded in Vol. No. of
Articles of incorporation, on pages
Nos. 174-75-76, Records of Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona
A. f. MCALLISTER,
Recorder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04

In what appears to have been a
free-for-aIl fight at a negro picnic
just across Little Bayou yesterday af-
ternOon, John Johnson, a negro dray-
man, was stabbed TO the heart, dying
within a few moments after receiving
the fatal wound. James Willis, with
whom Johnson was fighting, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Ray on the
charge of murder, while Richard
Blount and Will TRAY ;, both colOred,
were also taken into custody, being
charged with being implicated in the
matter.
Fought Over Beer.
From what could be learned the
trouble between Johnson and Willis
arose over a bottle of beer. of which
there appears to have been a large
amount Blows were passed and
Willis claims that he was set upon by
four men and thrown 10 the ground
He claims that Johnson was on him
and was beating him when he drove
the knife into him, not thinking IT
would cause death He bears the
marks of having received a number
of blows about the face and body,
which he told the deputy were caused
by Johnson and the other men beating
him while he was down.
Fled into the Bay.
There was a big crowd of negroes
at the picnic, and as soon as Willis
| freed himself from Johnson he arose
and started TO fee. He claims he was
not attempting to escape from off,
GERS, but was afraid of the crowd
| which followed with sticks and stones
| He ran into the bay to escape them,
and after waiding out into deep wa,
ter proceeded down the bay toward
| the home of W A Bl0unt Upon
| reaching there and finding no men al
| home he again fed. followed by the
| negroes. He took refuse at the home
| of Colonel KessleT, and was there
when Deputy Sheriff Ray arrived and
placed him under arrest
Common Pocket Knife.
The knife which inflicted the death
/ wound was a common medium sized
/ pocket knife with rather keen
! blade. II had been used to open beer
/ and for this reason was open in the
4 hand of Willis. when the fight began
While Willis claims to have beer
on the ground with four men after
him, some of the negroes who witness
ed the affair stated that he was not
but had stabbed Johnson when the
! latter approached 10 find out what the
row was about
Viewed by the Jury.
As soon as possible a cOroner's jury
was summoned and with Judge Mich
| olson viewed the body of the dead
| man, which had been left lying OF
the ground, and adjourned until this
| morning, when witnesses to the kill
| ing viii be examined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
FIGHT At NEGRO PICNIC,
AND ONE MAN IS KILLED

which had been extended them, and
proceeded to make the day one which
will be long remembered among
those who were in attendance
A pleasing feature of the day was
the presence of large numbers of
children, who Tomped in the fresh air
and were benefited almost noticeabiy
by the holiday spent in the woods.
Another feature which added to the
success of the event was the fact that
whole families We're present in pri-
vate picnic parties throughout the en-
tire day. and a pleasant social inter
course established The water sports
attracted a fine representation of local
young men to the place, the entire
crowd in fact. being a most satisfac-
tory representative body of true Pen
sacoIians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
7. ROOSEVELT
WILL EXPLORE
DARK AFRICA
President and Son Kermit
VIII Leave Next April for
Jungles to Hunt Big Game.
Tired of Mere Bears and
CdtdTnOuntS.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has practically COM
pIeted the main outline of his Afri-
can hunting trip plans His nunt is
to be developed upon such extensive
lines and with such evident dangers
as to give his friends much concern.
In all the president and his, Ker-
NIT, will cover more than 5000 miles
of wild country. His start will be
made from Cairo, in Egypt He will
travel through British East Africa,
possibly entering AbySsini2 at its
western border, continue into the
practically unexplOred region beyond
the source OF the Nile and through
German West Africa His effort will
be to again reach the coast some
where near Zanzibar
To prepare for the thousands of
details necessary TO make such an ex-
petition a success, the president Is
now in correspondence with fully
dozen noted hunters and explorers,
and whenever possible, to induce
these men to come to his home The
president is extending invitations so
that he may talk with them face to
face Faeardfng the difficulties and
dangers to be encountered.
Wild Animals and SaVages.
Through the country which the pres
ijeHt will explore lions, Leopards, gi-
RATES., elephants and hippopotaIni
abound, together with almost every
conceivable species of antelope. In
addition to the danger from wild
beasts, the president at several points
in his trip will pass through districts
where the wild tribes are almost con-
stantly at war
Conkres Sman W W. Cook, who has
just returned from d trip in which be
went LOO miles up the Nile. visited
Secretary Loeb today The congress
man says that he presumed the presi-
dent intends to make Use of the Nile
as far : Lake Victoria NiaZa and with
the river as his base make the expe
ditions into the country on both sides.
The dangers the president and his
son viii encounter are not to be con-
sidered lightly" said the congressman
There are places within snort walk
ing distances of those l visited where
lions roam in large numbers and there
their rOars can be heard throughout
the night.
when left, the various tribes
were all at peace, according to an
English engineer who had been fol-
lowing the proposed Cape to Cairo
railroad route, but serious troubles are
likely to occur at any time"
President Roosevelt and Kermit
Will leave here about April l. They
Will buy nothing in this country Cor
their expedition except their stock of
weapons These have not Yet been
completely arranged All the other
supplies for the trip will be pur-
chased at Cairo and the president
proposes TO reach the east coast at
the end Of his trip, eight months after
leaving Cairo
The president was at first deter
mined that Kermit should be his only
companion. but he is now considering
the possibility CT adding a taxider-
mist to the party TO look after the
preservation of the specimens he
hopes to secure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Pensacola, and
GOOD Reason For IL.

wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
DAYS of misery, nights OF unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Pensacola read
or
should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Robert Fillingim, sos N De-
Villiers street, Pensacola, Fla, says
For a long time had severe pains IN
INV back and hips and nothing l tried
reached my trouble at all. L could
scarcely bend and the pains would o.
ten make me cry aloud l did not rest
we'll at night and had severe head
aches. / saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised SO highly that | procured
box at the Crystal Pharmacy and De-
gan their use. A few doses maze an
Improvement in my condition Inc
pains lost their severeness, L grew
stronger and felt better in every way
: can truthfully say that Doan's KID
ney Pills gave me more rehef ana
that more quickly than any other prep
aration / ever used
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents Foster-Milburn Co, bunaIo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
Standard Clothing Co.
GREEK KNOCKED DOWN AND
ROBBED BY THREE NEGROES
bruises on the neck and body.
Nearoes Arrested.

Possibly ten minutes after the rob
berry and before he became acqualnt-
ed with the fact that it had been
committed, Capt. Daw was on Greg
org street, when he noticed two ne
grees going in a hurry. Both had
their hats OF, and when they were
called TO by the captain, they acted
in such a manner as to arouse his
suspicious that something was wrong.
so he sent them both to the station
on the charge of being dangerous and
suspicious characters
Later when they were taken before
the Greek he identified one OF them
as being the man vGhe asked him to
open the door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
Nick Dion1is Rendered I'm
conscious by Blow on
the Head.
HIS STORE WAS THEN ROBBED
BY THE MEN, WHO FLED WITH
WHAT CASH COULD BE FOUND
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED BY
CAPTAIN pA,v. AND ONE IDEN-
TITLED BY GREEK.

Nick Diemas, Greek storekeeper,
who conducts a place at the corner
Of Garden ana BeyAiier streets, was
assaulted ard rohhsd- a.haHt-y44A' ss'
osefcck last night by three negroes,
VINO entered the place. claiming they
wanted to purchase some goods, but
who Knocked the Greek toths floor
unconscious the moment his back was
TUNED, and then, rifiing the cash
drawer of all the money, amounting
TO IS, fed. Two negroes were ar
rested a short time afterwards by
Captain Daw on Gregory street, and
one of these was identified by the
Greek when he recovered. The ne
groes gave their names as Sam and
Joe Daniels, and until a week ago
thev had lived within half block OF
the store.
Had Closed Store.
Diomis had just closed his store
for the night when he heard KNOCK
on the front door. Opening IT ne was
informed by one of three men that
thev wanted to get some canned
goods and cheese. All three of the
men then entered and Diomis, going
behind the counter, was engaged in
getting the articles from the shelves
when he was felled by blow from a
heavy shovel. The blow was such as
TO render the Greek unconscious, and
what transpirei afterwards was shown
by the empty condition of the cash
drawer.
The first known of the robbery was
when George Apostle was passing
and noticing the door aJar and hear
ing no noise. looked in and saw Do
mis- living Ia a pool of blood. He i'm
mediately notified the police and the
patroI wagon was sent to the store
and the injured Greek removed to the
station, where his injuries were treat
Ell. The blow was heavy one, and
broke out a piece of the skull. In al
dition there were other cuts and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04


of the national committee contends
that his nomination is among the
strong probabilities.
Mr. Towne has been on the ground
for twenty-four hours, and while he
has given most of his time TO meeting
old friends, he has seen a number OF
delegates and has received many as
surances of interest in his campaign
HIS friends outside oe New York aD-
preciate, howevep. that much will de-
pend upon his getting the full support
of the delegates from that state. If
New York crystalhZes for him he will
be formidable as a candidate in case
it becomes evident that Judge Gray
will decline II nominated.
Since his arrival Mr. Towne has re-
ceived a number of assurances of
support from New York delegates.
With the exception of Burton Harri-
son he is now practically the only
New York candidate, as Mr.. Stanch-
field, like Mr.. Chanler, seems to have
been eliminated from the running.
Burrows viii Look On.
There will be many republican
spectators at the convention, and
among them United States Senator
Burrows of Michigan. who presided
over the recent Republican convention
at chicago.
Il shall look on the proceedings
with much interest" he said, and add
ed: Il have never had the pleasure
o. attending a national convention of
any party other than my own"
Asked what expression he thought
should be made with reference TO the
death Of ex-President Grover Cleve-
land, Mr.. Burrows replied that he
would not undertake to say. But,
he added, 81 do not see how they can
refuse so great man and so pro-
nouRced a Democrat a strong testi-
mbnial'
Mr.. Burrows has been. since the
Chicago convention, the guest of Thos-
F. Walsh at his country home near
Denver. He pronounced the Den
yer convention hail one Of the finest
auditoTiuns he has ever seen.
Mrs. Alice Longworth Also.
Among other visitor expected is
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who
having witnessed the proceedings OF
the Republican convention. has eX
pressed a desire to attend the Demo
cratic convention also. She and Other
fair sex visitors from outside states
will receive marked attention from
the ladies of Denver.
The Jane Jefferson club. of which
Mrs. Ruth Bryan-Leavitt, daughter OF
Hon w. J. Bryan, is president, is
preparing elaborate headquarters, a
which rest rooms will be provided and
refreshments served, AMI other or
CARNATIONS will follow suit. The
! ladies of Colorado will seize the OF
/ portunity afforded by the convention
to spread the equal suffrage pTopa
ganda among their sisters Of other
states by attempting to show thar
the franchise departure has operated
| advantageously in this state.
| Mrs. Leavitt is a resident o. Colo
radp, and was at one time talked o.
as delegate to the national cOnven
! ton. Mr.. Bryan'S other daughter
Miss Grace. and his only son, W. J
| Bryan, Jr-, are in the state, and vii
attend the convention.
Colorado and Utah each have elect
| ed q woman delegate-at-laTge to tbs
! Democratic nstienal convention. Mrs
Mary c. Bradford of Denver and Mrs
H. J. HAYWOOD. OF Salt Lake CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04

and as afternates, Sarah Ventress,
of Salt Lake City, and Mrs KIN.
Cook, of Brighton, Colo, have been
chosen. Their votes will be the first
to be cast by women in any national
Democratic convention. Mrs. Hay
wood has not reached the city, but
Mrs. Bradford, who lives here, is TAX
ing an active part She is widow
and a grandmother, educated, expert
enced on the lecture platform, AID Is
a writer on labor problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
Crowd Generally Satisfied.

one OF the most pleasing features or
the day was the evident satisfaction
on the part of those who were in at
tendance at Pensacola's big Civic
Pride picnic. The spirit of enthusi-
asm was contagious among the
crowds who attended, and there was
not one moment during the day in
which interest in affairs in progress
was allowed to flag There were those
who enjoyed the picnic lunch eaten
under the trees. and who watched
the progress of the days program with
undivided interest Others went
straight to the water and securing
boats, made a day of it fishing and
sailing about the bayou. There were
long walks to be taken in the cool of
the woodland, and in fact there was
almost every mode of enjoyment at
hand. Each one followed in his own
inclination in his own free way, and
at times it was almost impossible to
estimate the size of the crowd. so
badly had IL become scattered. Com
m itteemen were here and there and
everywhere in the determination that
all visitors should be accorded every
courtesy, being picked from among
the crowds by their red, white and
blue badges. which had been deter
mined upon in place of the proposed
blue ones. The ladies of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church furnished
refreshments from a booth which had
been erected on the grounds. and a
suitable grand stand and plenty of
seats had been provided.
Taken as whole, PensacoIa's first
civic pride demonstration was the
big success which was warranted by
the large amount of worthy effort
which had been expended by numbers
of her best citizens The public &C
cepted and appreciated the invitation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-04
TERSELY TOLD.

The remains of Edward r. BulIot.
the young man who died yesterday
morning at St AnthOny's hospital. as
the. result of appendicitis. were ship
ped last night to his former home in
Asheville, where the body viii be bur
led
Mrs Susan Rivas has gone to Bon
ifay. where she viii visit relatives for
several weeks.
Seventeen cases were docketed for
trial yesterday morning before Judge
Johnson OF this number one defend
ant was discharged, two caSeF con
tinued, one turned over to the county
authorities, two given sentences of
ten days each, and one thirty days.
Fines amounting TO 1924 were impos-
ed
J. H Mitchell. of the Peni iacoIa
Grocery Company, ieA yesterday af-
ternoon for short business TRIP over
the P. & A. division.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was S5 degrees at
2:1G p. m. while the minimum was
IS degrees It 9:29 a m. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
IS degrees and the minimum Al de-
gTeeS- The average maximum for this
date is 81 degrees and the average
minimum IS degrees.