davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-06-20
Williams Property for Sale

Having decided to leave Willia ms l offer for sale all my property, in cluding the following: Five room house and lot in mill town.
 Two houses and five lots in Ia aber addition.
 Lodging house and four Lots on Railroad avenue.
 Some lots and parcels of land in Williams.
 For further particulars call on or address me.
 MRS. s B TABER, Williams, Ariz. The largest supply of base ball goods in northern Arizona at
 HILL X KENNEDY's.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
For Sale

l have over twenty of the best residence lots in town all for sale. and all improved; also two-seated spring wagon; one 10O-egg incu bator; one brooder, same capacity, Jewel brand; one Dempster wind mill. all steel; one 10000 gallon redwood water tank. See
 F. R. NELLIs.
Williams news., 1908-06-20
Fine Property for Sale

A good home. consisting of four room house with two pa ntries.' 'ston' foundation; lathed and plastered Two wood sheds; barn, chicken house. five lots and fine garden NJ. BENTLEY.
Williams news., 1908-06-20

by made forever exempt from all liability for it's debts or obligations. and there shall be no individual liability on the part oi either d. rectors. officers or stockholders
 MS TH-The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be one million dollars [$1000,000]. TENTH-The annual meeting of the sto k bolders shall be held on the first Tuesday Of January in each year. after the year 1907.
 The time of the commencement of this corpor- ation shall be the date f the filing of certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Territorial Auditor of Arizona ELEVENTH H-An stock holders of this com pany shall have the right to inspect the stock and transfer books of the Corporation in the presence of the President and Board of Direc- tors. for in the presence of majority of the members of the Executive Committed after proper reasons shall have been given for the request to such an examination.
 TwELFTH-The first Board of Directors of this Corporation shall consist of inc under signed incOrporators and snch other stock hdlders of ths corporation, not to exceed slS. ss may be selected by said three ircnrp"rhtors The members of said first Roard of Directors shall hold office until the first annual meeting of the srockholders of this corporation. or un- til their successors are elected or appointed and qualified
 anr hands and seals and executed these Articles of Incorporation this 27th day of S"vemher A.
 [Signedl C. H. nnEFIN SEAL
 tSigned1 GEO. BOLTON. lSEALl TERRITORY OF REMOVALS
 County of CocOnino
 Before me T. E. Pulliam. Notary Public. in md for the County of Co"onin" Territory of Ariz"na. on this day personally appeared C.. H. Coffin, ]. E. Ruffin and George l.. Cotton. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each for himself and not one for the other, acknowledged to me that he executed the same or the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 7th day of November, D. One Thousand Sine Hundred and Seven.
 SEALl [Signedl T. E. PULLIAM,
 Notary Public Ny Commission Expires November p, 1909 Recorded at request of (signed) E. NJ. Doe, November P, AID. 1907, at Il AM, in Book 2, Articles of Incorporation, Pages 42 43 i6-47, ;ecords of CocOnino County, Arizona. JESSE L. BOYCE, Recorder. First Publication June 20 1908
 Last Publication July 9, 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
SECRETARY TO VISIT
COLONIES IN AFRICA
HERR DERNRURG WILL MAKE
INSPECTION TOUR
German Government to Investigate
DesirabIity of Granting Right of
Home Rule to Southwest
west Proteotorate
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, May 23.-Herr Dernburg
proposes again this year to make tour
of inspection In Africa, which, it is un-
derstood, will be devoted mainly to the
study of the possibilities and prospects
of the German Southwest African pro-
tectorate. When the reichstag reas-
sembles the secretary of the colonies
will introduce and pass bill providing
for the construction of several new
railway lines and connections in the.
African colonies, and will then immedi-
ately start on his journey. The pro-
gram of this second tour, as hitherto
revealed, includes a lengthy stay In
English African colonies. AS at present
arranged Herr Dernburg win travel via
London to Cape Town, and ascertain by
careful personal observation the condi-
tions prevailing and the results
achieved in Cape Colony, Natal, the
Orange River colony, the Transvaal
and Rhodesia. After traversing these
colonies he will travel overland to the
NORTH of German southwest Africa. II
is anticipated that the tour will occupy
four months. Herr Dernburg will be
accompanied only by official person.
ages, and others, such as industriallsts
and representatives of newspapers, will
be absolutely forbidden to join the
party.
There would seem to be justification
for the assumption that the German
colonial secretary intends to collect
data which will enable him to approach
with greater confidence the question of
the propriety of granting self govern
ment to southwest Africa, question
which, there is reason to believe, Will
be raised shortly. Whether the initla-
tive came from the German government
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
BURGLARS? NO, SIR!
BANDITS, BY GUM!
Wore Real Masks, Made Mrs. Black
Dance 6arefooted and Fairly
Rioted In Piunder-Fioor
Ruined

WATERBURY,, Conn.,. May 23.--Four
masked burglars robbed Beacon Falls,
one hotel and seven residences early
this morning and fired upon the bare
feet of MRS. Joseph Black, the only
person who dared to oppose them. The
burglars got away before the town
constabulary could be routed out.
The burglars first robbed the High
Rock house OF all the money in the
bar room till and the proprietors
trousers. The proprietor, Victor Lug
enheld, was awakened by the assault
upon his neither garments, but kept
profoundly quiet. Next they robbed
the home of James WEIGH of a small
sum In cash and pair of gold spec
tacles. Five other houses were raided
and finally the home of Joseph Black.
Mr.. Blacks waistcoat and watch chain
Mrs. Black, a young bride. attacked
them with a poker Mr.. Black had the
sagacity to remain In bed.
Mrs. Blacks response to an order to
return whence she came was an ener-
getic but poorly aimed right swing with
the poker.
leader of the burglars. well. dance
to this tunel"
Thereat the quartet fired a volley at
her little bare feet. Mrs. Black leaped
into the air with a scream and escaped
injury. AS the burglars disappeared
Mrs. Black cried:
Look at all the trouble you've made.
That floor is simply ruined"
From Tom Melbourne's chicken coop
two dozen eggs and two fat Plymouth
Rocks disappeared with the thieves.
Constable Booth. who is working on
the case, says the marauders We're not
ordinary burglars. but bandits.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, a 1905

made. II. a subscriber gets The Herald
and pays for II at the end OF each
month he may secure votes in this con-
test by paying for the month past and
for one month in advance.
The Herald is the best daily paper in
Southern California. 1t prints all of the
news all the time and is the best ex-
ponent of California journalism and en-
terprise.
Address all communications to Con-
test department Los Angeles Herald,
Los Angeles, Cal Sunset, Press IL;
Home phone, Herald.
The manager of the contest Is in the
business office of the Los Angeles
Herald, where he or his representative
may be seen at any time in reference
to this contest
There will positively be no better
vote offer than the one appearing In
today's paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

purchased and are to be awarded by
The Herald are as follows:
One Grand Prize Which Is Choice Of
All the Following
House and Lot.
Lot at One Of the Beaches.
Baby Grand Piano.
Upright Plano.
Standard Piano.
Mandolin, Guitar and Violin.
One Scholarship in Yale School for Boys.
One Scholarship In Brick California Boys
School.
Two Trips to Honolulu.
Thor S265 Motorcycle.
One S220 Motorcycle.
Two Considerable Bicycles.
800 Boys Clothing.
Other Musical Instruments.
Scholarship in Heald's Business College.
Scholarship In Los Angeles Business Col
ieEe.
Scholarship in woodbury. Business Col
iegt.
nornia.
Scholarship lin Cumnock School of Tx
preston.
Scholarship In Brownsberger School.
Scholarship In Fillmore school OF Music.
scholarship I'm Los Angeles School of Art
Scholarship in Charles Prochnow school.
Scholarship In De Chauyenet Conservatory
of Music.
scholarship in Lyric School of Music.
Scholarship In Eclectic College.
Scholarship In Blanchard Hall. ~
Three Scholarships In the international
Correspondence School OF Scranton, Pa.
Also
Ten Diamond Rings, Ten Gold
Watches and Other Premiums
who the contestants are who will re-
ceive these valuable premiums will be
determined by Herald readers.
Contest Closes June 20, 1908
Persons living in any district or city
may vote for their favorite candidate,
no matter from what district she may
be entered. provided the contestant is
a resident of the territory named there
in, using for the purpose OF voting the
ballots obtained by subscribing for The
Herold or the coupons clipped from the
daily paper. Those who are already
subscribers OF The Herald may secure
votes by paying in advance as long as
desired. Votes WIN be allowed on pay
ments In arrears only when payment
for at least one month in advance is
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
RALPH ElDENMILLER

premium a beautiful diamond ring and
the fourth premium gold watch. AL
together there will be forty-one pre-"
miums for the young ladies.
CONTEST No. 2--For fraternal lodges
may be participated in by all lodges in
Southern California. These premiums
will be one $500 piano and a $3.50 re-
gala. same to be selected by the win
ner.
and young men residing In Southern
California. These premiums will con-
sist of one 1855 Thor motorcycle, one
1920 motorcycle, 500 worth of clothing
selected by winner, one Iroquois coaster
brake motorcycle. $40 mandolin. guitar,
Violin or other musical instrument
selected by winner and one SIS musical
instrument.
The list of premiums which have been
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Woman Breast for Cancer
Any tumor, lump or sore ON the
lin, face or anywhere six
months Is Cancer.

$1,000 offered by a Los Angeles Doc
tor for a failure to cure any cancer
he treats before 1t poisons deen glands,
is convincing. absolute guarantee,
That man is the world renowned can
Ger specialist who cures without knife
or pain and charges nothing until
cured. Strictly reliable; no x-Ray or
other swindle. DR.. S.. r. Chamiey is
the party. He has a national reputa-
tion OF having cured more cancers IN
IS years than any other Doctor living.
He has published a book that proves
that any lump in wonan's breast is
cancer. Honesty is his policy; he re-
fuses those who have waited until past
cure. though they frequently offer him.
thousands OF dollars. The reader may
save life by sending this to some one
with cancer To get his 130-page book
free, describe your case and address
Or. and Mrs. DR.. Chamley u Co, TAI
s. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
New Schedule to preva-Exra inducements Announced-Moe
Premiums Added in Herald $4,000 Contest
Prominent Candidates Presented

These districts are fully outlined on
this page.
The young lady who receives the
largest number of votes in the entire
ten districts will have first choice Of
the premiums that appear below marked
Contest No. /. After that premium
has been awarded there will be four
district premiums for each of the ten
districts. The leader In each of the disc
trists will have her choice of the re-
naming premiums, according to the
following method; The capital prize
winner has first choice; second choice
goes to the highest district, next choice
to the next highest district, ETC., for
the ten districts.
The second premium for each dis
trict will be a scholarship. the third
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

Ralph 1idenmiller, Pasadena, Is
making a most excellent showing in
the boys contest, due no doubt to the
fact that his father is almost as much
interested in Ralph's success and Is
working as hard as the boy himself.
Ralph is IL years of age and Is In the
sixth grade at school. He is all boy
and one who will not stand for any
thing but the word winner. Miss Lou
Use Grips, San Bernardino, has held
second place in her district for q con-
siderable time. While her time Is we'll
occupied by her duties at the Model
Home bakery, where she Is employed,
still she has found time to make Il
good showing for herself. Mr.. Julian
A. Herbelin has been appointed chair
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

r. v Ivanhoe Homestead No. 141S.. ..12671
Order owls nest No 1856. ...............X.10,14 IA
Nor rovia TEMPLE No f0S Pythian Sisters. 9,s75
70, Stur tribe Court No 4............... 9.746.
NJ NJ Reserve L. A. council No. 90, 49,. 1854
W camn No. 9s75 NJ w. A.......... e075
y s.+srnsI Ala Assn. No ia whittier. 642S
~ n w No eS. La Fiesta camp. ........ 641S
!" n n court Los Angeles No 422........ 4,435
NJ " Wv cal camp No 1119s g. $40
AZ w 4 No 725. Whittier .,............. 1855
r r +. If s No Isl. il A. council. ........ 205s
Pactfc camn M. w. A.................... $50
irestsrnai~ AId Assn. No. 100, Florence ;. ESQ
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

To careless tenant, say good
by cheerfully. For the want ads.
are searching out the RIGHT
TENANTS for the right houses
just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

lcrline Armstrong Long Beach ...,......17' SIS
Gerson Werner lis N. Hill.......-.......-I7'7ss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

A Coupon Published in Each Issue
Besides the votes allowed on subscfip-
lions there Is coupon published In
each issue OF The Herald which, when
cut out, the name filed in and brought
or mailed to the contest department of
the Los Angeles Herald viii count as
votes. These coupons are good for one
week only and must be polled before
the expiration of the date printed on
each ballot. These coupons may also
be used for placing candidates in nomi-
nation in this contest
In order that the competition be
equally divided the field of the Los An
celes Herald contest No. l has been
divided into different districts. as fol-
District No. THAT portion of the
city of Los Angeles south OF First
street and west of Figueroa.
District No. THAT portion of the
city of Los Angeles south OF First street
and east of Figueroa.
District No. 3-That portion OF the
city of Los Angeles north Of First
street
District No. 4--San Gabriel valley.
District No. 5-Pomona county d.
vision.
District No. 6-Los Angeles valley.
District No. 7-San Bernardino county.
District No. S--Riverside county.
District No 9--San Diego county.
District No. 10--Orange county.
Rulec and Regulations
1. Cash must accompany all orders.
Q. Candidates and others sending in
subscriptions should state plainly
whether old or new, whether paper is
TO be delivered by carrier or by mail.
and whether votes are to be polled or
returned to the subscriber.
3. Votes are not transferable. and II
a candidate drops out of the race she
cannot give her votes to another.
4. The only way to secure votes Is
by subscribing for The Herald or clip
ping the coupons out of the paper.
VOTES CANNOT BE PURCHASED.
Every cent must represent subscrip-
ton.
S. Coupons polled after the expira-
ton of the date printed on each one
will not be counted under any con-
dtion.
The $4,000 in Premiums Will BE Dis
trIbuted as Follows:
CONTEST NO. 1-For young ladies.
+. This contest has been divided into ten
districts three divisions being made In
the city of Los Angeles and seven for
the counties of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
RuIec and Regulations
The $4,000 in Premiums VIII BE Dis
trIbuted as Follows:

CONTEST NO. 1-For young ladies'.
This contest has been divided into ten
districts, three divisions being made In
the city of Los Angeles and seven for
the counties of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

Shoes Half Price and Less

over TWO hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women ana children, on sale IL many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
6lg South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
CONTEST NO. 2
FraternaI Lodges

Jr o. U. A. NJ. Hancock council. No. 30 .066
NJ W. A. Golden State camp No. NO.. 1858
CoahuiHa tribe, /. Q. r. M. No. 102. San
Bernardino 10, $50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

man of the contest committee, APP
pointed by the Golden State camp OF
the Order of M. w. A., that very justly
prides itself on the fact that it num-
bers over a million members. The
purpose of this committee is to interest
the members of the camp in the prizes
offered by The Herald in contest No.
2. The members of said committee.
and especially Mr. Herbelin, have
taken 1.-THE great oath" that the Grand
piano shall adorn their lodge room at
1861 South Spring street after June 90.
Votes wifi be allowed on all subscrip-
tons to The Herald paid in advance as
follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

San Francisco, April 16.-"Thc
whole Eastern world is uneasy and
restless" said william +. Oldham
on his arrival from the Far East on
the Hongkong Maru this morning "in
dia Is even waking and beginning to
feel that some great change Is need
ed. II is beginning to chafe under
the English rule, and II Il We're not
for the tight hold which the govern
ment keeps on its Asiatic people
there would be trouble even now.
India Is now nctering on the same
fight that Ireland is making, but
Great Britain seems inclined to give
way more easily with the Indians.
England Is slowly yielding to the
demands of the natives in India, but
II is very slow and there will un
doubtedly be some fighting before
the trouble Is ended. There has been
some rioting eve? lately in the Pun
jab, but such close watch is kept
on the firearms allowed to be distri
DUltu tHdl lplHiHS 'uiiiN VI ~
AS long as the natives are kept un
armed, however, there will be no seri
| Gus revolution. Moreover. the best
| fighting men among the natives are
in the British army. The attempt /!
all the time for political revolution
but the only hope is economic. lndii
presents a many.sided problem, bu
the only solution will be by giyini
the natives more power as they SHOW
themselves able To handle it,"
Bishop Oldham and Bishop John Z
Robinson, who Is with him, are on th'
way to the Methodist conference u
Baltimore which meets May 5, Blsl
I op Oldham has been in India 70
twenty years and during that tim
has seen 100000 converts TO Chris
tianity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
Can't Empty The
Ocean

Andrew Larsen Of Sorcnson & Larsen
merchant tailors of Salt Lake city was
50 low with kidney disease that he was
In bed and death was looked FOR almost
daily.
The treatment was changed. lie be-
gan to mend. His partner phoncd the
doctor he was slightly better. The doc
tor replied. ut makes no difference. II
IL as impossible for him to recover as II
IL to empty the ocean"
The progress was so slow that the pa
tient would get discouraged and read our
book for n bracer. He says he thinks he
read II "a hundred times. But the day
he finished the third dozen he was back
to business. Wonder what his physician
thinks about cmptying the ocean.
Physicians call kidney trouble Neph-
ritis. This means Inflammation of the
kidneys.
The ODD diuretics tkidney mcdIcines)
are kidney cNCitants. No wonder the kid
ncy deaths have doubled.
FultOns Renal Compound Is the first
successful kidney emollient thus reduc-
ing kidney Inflammation and controlling
kidney troubles that have resisted all
known treatment rs In tho above Salt
Lake case. Literature mailed free.
JOHN J, FULTON co.
Oakland, cal.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort St. are our
sole local agents. Ask FOR bimonthly
Bulletin Of late rccoverics. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

CROP 19ll.-Estimated area to be
harvested, 1000 acres. This area viii
include lands which have yielded to
I tons per acre, therefore an estimated
yield of 1 tons per acre-2S,000 tons
for the crop would be conservative.
Olaa owns in fee 10000 acres Of
sugar land and controls. under long
leases, several thousand acres more.
Since Olaa Plantation was started, an
area OF 1000 acres of land has been
cleared, the larger portion of which
was dense forest. This large area.
equal to 1874 square miles, was first
planted with Lahaina cane, which
yielded nearly Az tons per acre the
first crop. The reason for planting
Lahaina cane at Olaa was that It had
been the favorite variety. the largest
prouucer of sugar. There were several
small patches of Lahaina cane then
growing in different parts of Olaa up.
on land owned by coffee growers
These patches produced fine. thrifty
''''' 'hN VI "IlNlls ny
one Of the best chemists on the Island
of Hawaii. promised the best results
obtained elsewhere. But climatic con
..ons at Olaa proved unsuitable fol
that variety. II was viclously attack
ed by the leaf.hopper in 10000 and
was also visited by root disease Crop.
In consequence, fell off 1000 to 5000
tons per annum. Olaa has now 200
acres of growing cane, the larger por
ton Of which Is Yellow Caledonia
Only those familiar with sugar planta
ton work can appreciate what il
means in ,lme, labor and expense, t,
change the variety of cane on an area
of 5000 to 1900 acres of land. Tn,
expense and time required is almos
as great as starting a new plantation
SEED,-The question of seed is ais,
a difficult one. Besides all the seed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
NO CAUSE FOR
FIRE DISCOVERED

morning received word that verdict
had been brought In concerning the
death of the little child in Rev
Shields house. which was burned the
other day, stating that the cause of
the fire was unknown. Hemenway
shys that he does not see how any
other verdict could have been brought
in considering the mix.up in the tes.
timony. a JGpunesc woman stated
that she had seen one Of the children
playing with matches a short time be
fore the house burned but she thought
chat she had taken them away from
the child.