davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

for the purchase or sale of livestock and !n addition to carrying on the bus mess of this corporation at its princi. pal place of business, to establish agen. cies of said corporations at other places within the Territory of Arizona for the accomplishment of any or all of the foregoing purposes.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corporation is and shall be the sum of Thirty Thous. and ($30,000.00) Dollars, divided into three hundred (300) shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dol. lars each, and when issued shall be fully paid in cash or property and shall thee. after be non -assessable.
 ARTICLE ".
 The corporate existence of this cor poration shall commence on the day of the filing of these Articles of Incorpor- at'on in the office of the County Record. CT of Gila County, Territory of Arizona, and certified copy thereof with the Auditor of this Territory and shall con- tinue for a period of twenty. five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE V.
 The business of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of not less than three per sons, who shall be stockholders of this corporation, to be elected annually at the annual meeting of the stockholders. A meeting of the stockholders for the election of the Board of Directors and the officers of this corporation shall be held on the End day of November, 1908, and said Directors and officers so elect ed shall serve for one year thereafter. The officers of this corporation shall be President, Vice-President, Soc. retary and a Treasurer, who shah be of this corporation and shall hold their offices for the term of one year and until their successors shall be du'y elected and qualified. The Board of Directors may appoint such other officers and agents as the business of the Company may. require. The office of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by the same person.
 ARTICLE VI. . The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any. time subject itself shall In no case exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII. The private property of the stock | holders of this corporation shall be ex- empt from all liabilities for corporate debts of any kind. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have bereunto set our hands,, this 24th day | of October, A. D. 1908.
 J. C. GATH,
 W. H. PARKS,
 FREE HUBBARD.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
BILL" SPARKS, SHERIFF

We would again call the attention of the independent voter to the candidate whose name heads this paragraph. The citizens and voters of this county have known him for many years. He is the peace officer par excellence of this ter ritory, and for the information of those who have not known him as long or as we'll as the writer, We would say that while he is in all respects an ideal peace officer, that there is nothing of the bully or the bad man about him. He can be depended upon to conduct himself on any and all occasions as a gentleman should, and no matter whether he is called upon to arrest and bring a man from Roosevelt, this county, or from neighboring state or territory, he will always conduct himself with credit to himself.
 "Bill" can be trusted away from home, and can always be depended to conduct himself among strangers with the same uniformly good and courteous conduct as he certainly would if the eyes of all the citizens of Gila county were directed toward him.
 If the voters of this county should choose him to preside over the sheriff g office for the next two years, we may rest assured that he will do his whole duty under the law, and treat the whole people of the county with his uniform courteous conduct. It will not require a small army of deputies to assist him in keeping good order in such an order ly and law-abiding community as we are fortunate to have her in Globe, Ar izona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
GLOBE PRECINCT

Desperate and frantic efforts are be ng put forth to whip the independent voter into line. The movements in bis direction are not meeting with the Eccess the party managers of the dem. cratic persuasion think ought to ob- sin. The fact is that large propor lon of the voters of Gila county are |bing a little quiet thinking of their sEn, and the result will surprise some |t the old-time politicians who have ken having things their own way these .sny years.
 *%#
 Can it possibly be that men come to
 htlieve that they have a vested right |Ed interest in an office after they sve been reelected seven or eight lnssi The result of the vote in this |sunty this fall win have the effect of bring some of these perennial eandi- stes loose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
Cold Weather Advice

To all is to beware of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles Just as inc cough appears treat it with Ballard 's HorehoundSyrup tho standard cure of America. Use' as directod--perfectfy harmless. A cure and preventive for diseases of the lungs. Price 25e, soc md sl.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
 AND MASS MEETING

The democratic candidates request your attendance at Maurel Hall on Thursday, October 20, at 8 p. m. The candidates will address you, after which there will be free dance to which everyone is welcome. Don't forget the date. Don't forget the hour. Don't forget you arc welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

 Before me, Cullen A Little, No taEy Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. c. Gatti. W. II. Parks and Free Hubbard, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing Articles of In- corporation, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein OK pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this 24th day of October, A. D. 1908.
 (SeaD CULLEN A. LITTLE,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February II, 1911.
 First publication October 27.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTICE.

All members of the K. of C., either local or visiting, are requested to at tend, with lady, the second anniversary of Globe Council No. ll5S, on Wednes day, October 2s, 1908, at 9 o'clock p m., at the Dominion hotel.
 M. MURPHY, Chairman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
< * *
.AMPAIGN PROMISES
AND PLEDGES

ANo fL6DS6o 8 What a wonderful uniformity there , in the sound of the average demo- $rstic platform, the expressions In the 3Ceeehes of the democratic orators and be long.winded editorials in their po- papers There is no limit to the 3Aings promised. The only object seems o be to get elected. No difference fha: outrageous claims may be put &'rth in all these three vehicles of ex- ression, nor what extravagsnt prom;s- may be made in them, they are al |nys in the nature of campaign thun- Hsr. The fact is that neither the party their candidates will ever do any sing, but they win always return home tier a session of the legislature with Do specious excuse that they were op- bsed by the opposite party and there $sr were unable to obtain the desired 9gislation.
 & We are led to these expressions by k promises of their candidates for the gslature, as to the beneficial acts lat will b passed at the next session the legislature, if only the people b be hoodwinked into returning the .ne old people, under the same old snises, made for political purposes zfy.
 The independent voter should judgs future by the past. What have they ue' Nothing. The fact is that plat rms of the democratic kind are made get in on; not to stand on after ntion. The candidates can do no ;| bro than it is possible on such plat m. And the newspaper editorials \ of the same nature.
 We sometimes think that our demo ht:c brethren of the rank and file &sy be sincere in their spacious prom Fs of relief promulgated just before ction, but, alas, history and exper- bee has proven that these are always &Epty promises, and nothing practical Ter comes from them. If the indepen- nt voter will scan the democratic ket he will see the names of eandi- les who come up for reelection every O years, and the same empty cere- 8'ny is gone through with again.
 The conclusion is that the rank and
 of the democratic party deceive enselves into the belief that some ng may be done this time, particular. as the candidates on the ticket make h dead sure promises. Better vote A a. party which always 'redeems
 promises.
 < # x
 The voters of the outside precincts Uld not neglect their precinct can tatos. Such men as Burnett Good at Christmas, and Mir. Bailey of @sevelt should be chosen for the Zee of justice of the peace.
 Possibly Mark Smith has gone east sause there Is where the greater part bis interest lies. Very little of his A l.-. ... =.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT

This has sold the Republican Central during unde organization The n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

Private dancing class now open. Maurel Hill. Phone 1933.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

YOUR LAST CHANGE. Sec the excellent show at the Iris to- night. Entire change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28

Possibly Mark Smith has gone east sause there is where the greater part bis interest lies. Very little of his leious time has been spent in Arizona
 late years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-28
r### x

The voters of the outside precincts |'Uld not neglect their precinct cam |tatos. Such men as Burnett Good |a at Christmas, and Mir Bailey of |eosevelt should be chosen for the |sse of justice of the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
STREET CARS IN NEW NORk
BURN; LOSS is $780, 600
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Two fires
that brought out all the fire apparatus
in the upper section of the city and
ragged in lively fashion from midnight
until dawn today, burned down the car
barns of the New York City Railway
company on Second avenue, in Harlem.
and the paint factory of George w.
Grote & Co, only a few blocks dis
tant. There were 740 surface cars
burned in the car barns and the loss 70
the company is estimated at $2,500,000,
The loss on the paint factory is given
as $125000.
serious fire within a year, the former
blaze having destroyed the Madison
avenue car barns
The car barns took up the block
bounded by First and Second avenues
and Ninety-siXth and Ninety-seventh
streets and. though torrents of water
were poured on the blazing building,
the fire did not subside until it had
leyeled the three floors to the ground
The fire started in paint shop on
the second floor. During the progress
of the fire the police ordered scores of
families living opposite the barns 70
leave the tenements. While the appar-
atus was at the car barn fire, two
alarms were turned in for spectac-
Mar fire in the paint factory of George
w. Crote & Co., occupying a four
story building on One Hundred and
Second street. The paints and oils
hlazed furiously and within a short
time the building was in ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS
FOR TARIFF REFORM
State Convention to Assemble in
Columbus Tuesday-Taft to
Be Indorsed for Presl-
dency
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1.-The Re-
publican state convention, which will
meet here on Tuesday next, will declare
for revision of the tariff, If present
rlans are, carried out. The platform is
lot entirely formulated as yet, and 1t
IL, of course, entirely possibly that
many changes will be made in 1t be-
fore final adoption by the convention.
The present understanding is, how
ever, that the declarations will be for
a revision of the tariff along protec-
tive lines, at a special meeting OF the
next congress-
The policies of President Roosevelt
will be upheld and Taft will be
Endorsed.
The advance guard of the convention
commenced to straggle into the city
today, but the greater number of dele
gates is not expected before tomorrow.
All of the candidates are on the
ground, and they are sufficiently nu-
merous in then, selves to constitute a
formidable array.
The convention will name candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor, Sec
,etary of state, state treasurer, auditor,
dairy and food commissioner attorney
General, commissioners of public works,
(two) judges of the supreme court,
(two), clerk of the supdreme court, and
four delegates-at-large to the national
convention,
Governor Harris will be renominated
by acclamation, as will, in all probabil-
ity, the present secretary of state,
Carmia Thompson.
1t is understood there will be no
"slate" prepared for the convention
and that the fight for all of the offices
will be open.
Neither Senator Foraker nor Senator
Dick is expected to attend the conven-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
TORPEDO BOATS
TAKE PLACE OF
FLEET AT CALLAO
LITTLE VESSELS IN EXCEL
LENT CONDITION
Commander of FIotiIIa Speaks Highly
of Services Rendered by Lieu
tenant of Chilean
Navy
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CALLAO, March 1.-The American
torpedo flotilla, which left Telcahuano
on February %, arrived here today
The commander Of the fiotilla, Lieuten-
ant Commander Cone, declares that
throughout the voyage of 1900 knots
the weather was fine and conditions
such that good time to the Peruvian
rort was possible.
The destroyers arrived in splendid
condition, not hitch having occurred
to mar the passage.
Lieutenant Cone speaks highly of the
Hospitality received at the hands OF
The Chileans, and was particularly
pleased with the services rendered by
Lieutenant Commander Bazos of the
Chilean navy, who acted in the capa-
city of pilot through the inner passage
from Punta Arenas to Talcahuano.
1t is expected the flotilla viii remain
until March 9, sailing on that date for
Panama.
The Panther did not leave with the
battleships which sailed yesterday. be-
ing ordered to remain at port for a
rumber of sailors who were missing at
the time of the fleets departure. 1t is
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
FIRE SWEEPS
l8 BLOCKS IN
TAMPA. FLA.
TW6 HUNDRED HOMES ARE
DESTROYED
MANY FAMILIES LEFT WITHOUT
SHELTER
Fifty-five Acres in Northern Part of
City Devastated-Woman Falls
Dead-Chief over.
come 4
FIRE LOSSES YESTERDAY
Tampa, Fla, estimated S. 100000
New York, car barns. 2,500,000
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-The entire
extreme northern section of this city
was destroyed a fire which broke
out in a boarding house early today
and ragged uninterruptedly for four
hours.
The area burned covers fifty-ive
acres, or eighteen and one-half blocks,
and 30S buildings were destroyed with
a total loss estimated at 100000. One
woman died of excitement.
The burned section included four
large and one smaller cigar factories
and numerous restaurants, saloons
boarding houses and over 200 dwellings
occupied by cigarmakers. The fac
tories burned were
M. Stachelberg Co..............$1 800, 900
M. Perez Co... ..................... $4,000
Gonzales Fisher & Co.............. 10000
Esberg Gunst & Co................ 10000
Fernandez x Co.................... 2O,00a
All factories carried large stocks of
| tobacco and cigars. The area swept
| by fire embraced ali that portion OF
the city between Twelfth and Michi-
gan avenues, and Sixteenth and Twen-
tieth streets.
Started in Boarding House
The fire originated in the boarding
avenue. and famed by a strong wind.
spread fan-shaped, defying the efforts
of the firemen, who were hindered by n
very weak water pressure.
Occupants of over 200 dwellings.
thrown into a panic, rushed out, at
tempting to save but little of their be-
| longings. Cuban woman dropped
dead from shock
Fire Chief Savage was overcome by
heat and smoke early in the fire, but
recovered later. Citizens volunteered
assistance to the firemen, but the
spread of the flames was so rapid that
little effectual work could be done.
Among the buildings other than fac
tories destroyed. were the hotels and
cafes of Perez & Castro and Maxine
Caras, six saloons. twelve restaurants
and ten boarding houses.
The car barns of the Tampa Electric
company, containing twenty cars, was
endangered and owing to destruction
to the trolley wires cars could not be
removed.
The fire finally burned itself out at
the extreme northeastern section of the
city.
Many Homeless
Fully half the people rendered home
| less were out of work, and their shelter
became an immediate problem. St. Jo-
seph convent was opened to them by
orders of the Jesuit Fathers, and many
| found lodgings there while others were
accommodated in homes throughout
the city. Besides this thousands of
men will be out of work on account of
the burning of the factories.
The insurance is estimated at not
more than half the loss.
| The state militia was placed on guard
tonight in the burned district to pre-
vent depredations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02

and balls the president would have to his dancing
by deputy he election of Foraker the urgent
acessitv of terpschorean president must not pc
overlooked. Foraker is queer, quamt name Inc
owner of it himself has said that there is nothing nys-
terous about it, think of the etymologists
have wasted time and matter in puzzng over
it, Pronounce it "fouraker" and you have the key The
original possessed not the classical three acres
and cow" but -Four Acres For more than a genera
zion Foraker has favorite "off and on
so to speak making strong bid for that posi-
ton when John Sherman to the front and stood
him and the sunshine He has not mad a career
the better on account of rivals twice
feated for the governorship and partly account
of these the Ohio Republicans turned aside to
Mckinley Displaced by Mckinley, defeated by Demo-
cratic Hoady and defeated by Democratic Campbell,
Governor awhile like another good and
man Achilles showed disposition to mediate
in his tent over vanity of mundane affairs the
untrusnworthiness of human nature But he was too
American to fail to that good citizen
shin demands mans be his guerdon what it may
and we repeat that if Forakers guerdon be the White
House day. need be surprised Far stranger
things have happened.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY
OF MURDERED PRIEST
j., Stand for Hours in Sleet and
Snow to Pay Last Re-
spects to Pastor
BY Associated Press.


PATTERSON, N. j., March 1.-Ter
thousand persons today looked upor
the face of Rev. Father Leo Heinrich
o. F. M. at st. Bonaventura monastery
in which the murdered priest was fol
years the pastor.
The body lay in state from noon un-
til IL o'clock tonight and during these
hours an unbroken procession OF
mourners passed the bier. So great
was the throng that detail of fifty
policemen was required to maintain
the formation of two lines that ex-
tended for blocks.
Through a succession of snow, sleet
and rain storms outside the parishionr
ers stood for hours patiently awaiting
their turns. There was no untoward
demonstration. Because of failing
health Father Leo was transferred last
September to Denver, where, at the
chancel rail of st. Elizabeths church
last Sunday he was shot and killed
by an avowed anarchist known as
Giuseppe Alio.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, when solemn requiem mass
will be sung by Rev, Father Edward
Blecke, assisted by the forty or more
monks and lay brothers in st. Bona
ventura monastery. Bishop John j
O'Conner of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Newark and a number of other high
church dignitaries will be present
DENVER, Colo, March 1.-The pull
pits of this city today re-echoed the
expressions of horror heard throughout
the country over the killing of Father
Leo Heinrichs by the Italian anarchist
Giuseppe Alio. which occurred in this
city one week ago. while the priest
was giving the sacrament in ST. Eliza
beth's church. All the ministers re-
ferred to the murder as a most das-
tardly crime, In this connection sew
eral preachers took advantage of the
opportunity to criticise the trend OF
newspapers toward sensationalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
SLEET BREAKS WIRES;
SERVICE DEMORALlZED
Telegraph Wires Radiating from Chi.
cago Go Down Under Heavy Coat
ing-TimeIy Sun Prevents
Greater Damage
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Record- break
ing destruction of telephone and tele-
graph property was averted today by a
narrow margin. Sleet that covered
poles and wires $50 miles north, west
and south of Chicago and 100 to 150
miles east, was melted during the day
fy rise in the temperature jus in
time to save the wires.
Ice-coated lines, sagging heavily, had
already begun to snap to pieces, or top
pie to the ground long lines of glisten-
ing over-weighted poles.
The worst damage was east of this
city and west of Fort Wayne. Trunk
line systems on the Lake Shore &
Michigan Central railroad suffered par
ticularly. In one instance a stretch of
yearly a mile of poles, bearing dozens
of important circuits to New York and
other eastern cities, went down in a
tangled mass of wreckage.
With the mercury ascending a trifle,
the miles of sieet disappeared almost
as If by magic. Tonight the telegraph
officials had restored facilities to a
basis adequate for Sunday night traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02
CHINA YIELDS TO
JAPAN: WILL GIVE
UP TATSU MARU
VESSEL TO BE SURRENDERED
Immediately
Toxic Government Refuses to Arbi-
trate Dispute Until Steamer
Held as SmuggIer Is
Released
BY Associated Press.


PEKING, March lit is announced
the Chinese government will surrender
the Japanese steamer Tatsu Maru,
which was seized on February by
the Chinese customs cruisers outside
of Macao while unloading a large con-
signment of rifles and ammunition, the
relies numbering several thousand. 1t
was said an attempt was being made
to bring war supplies into China for
revolutionists.
The statement is made by Chinese
officials that a conspiracy is on foot TO
import seven or eight thousand rifles
and ammunition, therefore the govern.
ment believes the munitions on the
Tatsu Maru were intended for rebels
on the Ton King border. but it has not
been able to prove the act of SNUG
Cling.
A dispatch from Toxic yesterday
stated the Japanese government was
maintaining a determined attitude with
regard to the seizure by the Chinese of
the Tatsu Maru, and that it would
demand both an opology and an indem-
nifty from China. 1t was said also in
this dispatch that the Chinese foreign
office wished to submit the entire ques-
ton to a mixed court. TO this, how
Continued ON Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-02

TOSEPH BENSON FORAKER has been "presiden-
tia possibility" for many years that revival Oh
q his boom would neither astonish nor excite NJ
although his actual nomination might have that erect
Joe is OF forcefu self-made of American
Indeed, probably the only genuine log cabin lad
public life His biography is one of the old
fashioned kind beyond any doubt he thinks 'hat
its logical climax should be the White House lie was
16 wears old when enlisted for service in the war
of the Rebellion He was the first of the Buck
eyes to reach the last to leave IT,
although he avowed time since said repeat
edy hates loathes and detests military life ana
militarsm. and he had his would abolish war
In spite of his pacific matters bellicose he
is of an aggressive disposition Strong strong
chnned and strong Drained fights like charge OF
heavy cavalry. For awhile he carried the now almost
forgotten by name 0 Fire Alarm Foraker 1t would
this peaceloving warrior were bland
in his methods is in his sympathies. He marched
to the with Uncle Billy Sherman, and his ideas OF
the great game of were acquired by association
with that renowned chief who himself characterzed IL
in a famous three-word dictum
If Foraker should become president we might expect
a good Methodist regime The White House would be
place at the great state and social functions