davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
osEy rHg COURTS.

Whether the laws ~of our country
are right or wrong caanot be taken in
to consideration Ia the matter of their
obeyance: there are no laws In this
country except those made by the rep
resentatives Of the people and there
are none which may not be repealed
and annulled when ever the people
demand such action by their represen-
iatises either in congress or in the
state legislatures
The sentence of Gompers. Mitchell
and the other labor leaders by the su-
preDe court of the District of CoIum-
bia win be a matter for regret on the
part of the great mass of laborers be-
nina the various organizations, OF
which they are the leaders. The sen
tence imposed on Gsmpers has been
appealed from AMI viii go TO the
higher courts for 5nal determination
Gompers and his associates were fined
for contempt Of court in violation of
a decree preventing them and the
labor organizations which they repre-
sent from In any way boycotting the
Buck Stove company, because of a
controversy over a question of the
employment of union men in the fac
tories of that company -
1t seems to be generally accepted
now in this country that what is
known as the boycott, is against the
laws of the; land; if such is not the
law. it should be. The boycott is a
vicious institution and has done much
to bring strenuous opposition to labor
organizations; few boycotts have ever
been effective in Fighting a wrong
against either individual laborers OF
labor organizations, because it nearly
always awakens a strong public sen
timent in favor of the one who is the
victim of the boycott
Tir Gompers has in this case nc
doubt acted under the advice of his
able council in doing what the court
in Washington has declared to be con
tempt Of court and the final determi
nation Of this case will be watched
with much interest throughout tht
country. but whether Mr.. Gomper'
wins or loses on the question of hi
contempt in this particular case, ",
believe this country viii always UP
hold the rights of ali its citizens II
seek employment and be protected Il
such employment regardless Of tn
fact of the membership or non7mem
busaAip IA any labor organization;
boycott to deprive men of labor sim
pig because they 10 not belong to /
labor organization is opposed to tn
spirit Of freedom Of action upon whicl
orr government Is founded
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26

Terrior of Arizona. q ritorai
States of of
l. do hereby
the $ a complete transcript OF
SUBSCRIPTION PRELIMINARY PAPERS
COLORADO
in
D. a n, ~
hereun hand af-
fixed official the City of Phoenix
December
Territor tor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26

That the people OF Arizona appre-
ciate good newspapers is evidenced
by the patronage gwen to the Kelly
papers. A good many of our readers
vote the republican ticket, but their
Authorizations end with that folly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26

Judge Campbell IF Tucson is one
of the few federal officials in Arizona
who is sincere in his advocacy of
statehood. Judge Campbell cares
more for Arizona than he does for an
office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26

The Phoenix republican papers have
quit lying about taeir respective cir
coIations and began telling stories
about democrats. These papers never
f5rsake their calling, no matter where
the trail leads them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26

IT is 70 be regre ted that Santa
oiaas could nce droS tie statehood
hin into Arizona's christmas stocking.
But Kibbey got ais new commission
ss governor. 50 be VIII at least have
oause for singing Hosanah % King
Teddy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
DUPLICATE EXHIBIT A."

We E NJ j. Gun
railroad
to-wit:
Beginning a point
WESTERN
Phur Valley
the
Bisbee, Arizona, g. . -
No Of
alter h- 4
E.. L
NJ. J.. Cunningham, / Bsbee, Arizona
NJ.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26


subscribers all of whom
o Articles
of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION .~as~-
OF THE
MEXICO AND COLORADO RAILROAD COMPANY

subscribers
which hereinafter fully de-
of
owning maintaining and oPer
that end ana
hereby adopt these Articles of Association under the pro
entitled
of 1901 and hereby set forth ana
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26

corporation
the business and affairs of this
affairs
President
duties
the corporation Said
Board
ton that
oty officers
the completion
annual meeting Aereinbefore provided
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
of
subscribed December
1908 Bisbee Cocse,
Names Of subscribers Amount
E.. Z. isbee,A s1GoO0
NJ j. Cunningham, Bisbee. Arizona,
NJ Brophy B1sbee, Arizona $4,000
/ sI0100
0 S.
w K in tn
in who
ecuted
subscribers thereto having
thereof and each them
ecuted the said preliminary Articles
WHEREOF ndandn
2s December 1905
My commission expires July Bird.
W.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLE WI.

place is be constructed
Intended
may be follows towft:
OF
direction sulphur
Territory
said Territory build
said
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
AsTicLE X.

The stockholders corporation liable for
subscribed by thens and they and their private
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLE VI.

corporation oce until others elected as shall
shall five o. and their names are as follows oW
Douglas, sbee, Arizona -
Arizona
NJ Cunningham, Arizona
] Brophy, Bisbee,
chm Boiler
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
AeTIctE x.

The highest amount OF which this
naon shall Itself shall exceed the amount of its
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLE l.

/
contained rected
in
H..
whose herein
d
corporation Title 49, Chapter VII
MEX
hereafter be
of
of said of Cochise
Board of Directors maintain
ARTICLE
Of shall the
required by
according the such made and
provided.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLE v.

of tails corporation shall be
0OOO00 divided into Five Thou
amount constructing and
ghofway,
power appuenance completion and
estimated
GERS paid time the corporation
by the action of Directors shall require
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLE vIII.

The for which this corporation formed and ae general
maintain line Of railroad telegraph and telephone nes
in
operate buildings machinery and apparatus
railroad
to
be suitable
of the Territory
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
Residence
EXHIBIT A."
DUPLICATE "ExHiBIT g."


the
co AND COLORADO RAILROAD COMPANY certify that stock
(5) notice
of the
said subscribers to said articles
les thanf We
Bisbee, Arizona, December Is, 1908
0 No. Residence
1896 Bisbee Arizona
E. E. Eninwood. Bsbee Arizona
NJ. J.
NJ. bsbee
. s.r~s.J- -, IT, .-,.S
DUPLICATE "ExHiBFT c."
To WALTER E. E NJ. J.. J.
subscribers capital stock OF the
COMPANY.
Committee
MEXICO AND COLORADO RAILROAD
Articles than five (5l
said subscribers
RAILROAD COMPANY to be held in the
inwood Bisbee Arizona December 1908 at so
eectng than five
Directors
''D DSV' 'N'-N ]. CUNNINGHAM,
18th day OF December $685.
Arizona
subscribers Residence No of shares Amoon.
E.
NJ J.
In poIer pjsbee srzora
the Territory of Arr
request OF f.
0' e iS' onlee e ei'SS . si&0 $50 SIMS ELY
Auditor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
Article TX.

This haFeth
otherwise personal mort
permissible under the laws under which this company Is
ncprpor s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-26
ARTICLE KIN.

The directors shall make by laws for
the business and affairs of this corporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
(. B, DEXTER ELECTED
 LIEUTENANT OF TROOP A.
He Succeeds Lieutenant F. M. Noble, Who Has Been Promoted
 t0NRife Inspector.

J c. B Dexter has been elected second lieutenant of Troop A to fill the vacan- cy created By the promotion of former Second Lieutenant E. M. Noble to a first lieutenancy. Mir. Mobile will be an Inspector of the rifle practice of the squadron.
 The election was one of the quietest held tn the history of the troop, Mir. Dexter receiving a unanimous vote. There was m lack of interest in the election, 1t appearing to be the recog- nized fact that Mir. Dexter was the logical candidate for the of1ce.
 The present officers of the troop are: Captain. W. F. Lee; first Lieutenant, John c. O'Connell; second lieutenant, c. B. Dexter.
 Troop A is one of the most efficient of the squadron. The men are all in- terested in maintaining the high stand ard of the troop and perfect harmony exists In efrecting this object. Drill and muster are held every Friday night, and the attendance is uniformly good.
 The troop expects to attend the re- union of the Confederate Veterans at Birmingham this week. and will go into camp with the squadron at Pickett Springs, June 14-21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
WILL TRY BERRY
ANNISTON MAN WHO SHOT NEGRO
 WILL TELL STORY.
state Troops VIII Join Regulars in Encampment--A Library to Be Estnb1ished--LocaI
 News Items.

Anniston, June -(Speciaf.)--R. J. Berry, who shot and killed Clifford Hendricks, a negro, at Reid's Mill Fri day afternoon about 12:3o o'clock, will probably have a preliminary hearing before Judge Crook this morning.
 When the affair was reported to the Sheriff at LeGrande Friday afternoon he repaired to the scene and upon his arrival Mir. Berry surrendered. They returned to the city Friday night It being late when they arrived 1t was impossible to arrange for preliminary hearing and the matter went over until this morning. The body of Hendricks was taken in charge by Coroner Mur- phy and was brought here Friday night and prepared for burial. Coroner Mur- phy decided that an inquest was un- necessary and the first investigation of the affair will be by the trial judge.
 Hendricks was shot twice. One ball entered his right arm and another pen etrated his right eye, coming out at the back of his head. Death was in- stantaneous. The killing was done In self-defense. According to witnesses, Hendricks was attempting to kill Berry vvitb a large piece of timber at the time thesfatal shot was fired. The ne- gro had already struck him one blow and was making desperate effort to brain him. when Berry succeeded in drawing his pistol and shooting his antagonist. The negro lived in Annis- ton and was in the employ of Mir. Ber- rv. who is working on a sand contract near Reid's Mill. Just what brought on the trouble is not known, but it IS supposed to have been over business matters. Col. Fred L.. Blackmon will defend Mir. Berry when the trial Is held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

 Memorial servisee Held in HmrtseKIe.
 Decatur. June 6---(Special. )--The an- nua1 meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Decatur dis trict convened at Hartselle this morn ing and will be in session until to- morrow afternoon. A large number of ladies from the Decaturs and from all over the district are in attendance. Miss Mattie Jones, of Decatur. respond cd to the address of welcome this morning.
 Among the prominent ladies present are the following: Mrs. z. A. West, Conference Corresponding Secretary; Miss Mamie Bethard, Conference Treas- urer; Mrs. D. S. McGehee. President of the DS@efur Auxiiiaryi Mrs. F. J. Troup and Mrs Taylor of New Decatur, Mrs. 2. Trimble and others. The meet ing promises to be on of much inter- est Speeches were delivered today by the Rev. !. R. Turner and Miss Mary Moore, both of Athens, Ala.
 The members of Joe Wheeler Chap ter. United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, and the members of Dan Wal den Camp and Joseph E. Johnson Camp Sons of Confederate Veterans held mes morial services at the Carnegie Li- brary last night in honor of the late Gen. Stephen D. Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
ADDRESS BY JUDGE JONES
Exercises Will Be in Charge of
 Confederates.
xexuas UpveiiinE win Be Done By -Four Crippled Confederate Vet erau.--Thirteen Confederate State. Are to De Represent.
 cd by Ladies at the
 Exercises.

The Joint Committee of the eleven Confederate organizations Of Mont gomery has at last completed the pro- gram for the unveiling of the splendid statue of General Robert E. Lee. erect ed in Lee Circle, Capitol Heights.
 The exercises are to take place at 5:s0 D. m., on June 12. There will be short parade. From the details am nounced 1t appears that only Veterans and Veteran women will take an of- icial part in, the exercises.
 The following is the program:
 Il. Confederate selections by the Band.
 2. Call to order. by the Chairman, General William c. Oates.
 3. Invocation. Rev. Alexander Fl. Dix, Chaplain. Camp Lomax, United Confederate Veterans.
 {. Formal presentation of the statue of General Lee to the City of Montgomery. by the Chairman.
 5. Unyeiling of statue, by four Con- federate soldiers: General William c. oates, Colonel, 18th Alabama Infantry Regiment. Colonel Harvey E. Jones. AdJutant General 1Gracle's Brigade, Captain John W. Tullis. First Lieuten- ant, Hardaway's Battery, MT. George F. Clisbys private sth Alabama Infant ry regiment.
 e As the statue is unveiled. the band will play aDixie."
 T. Formal acceptance of statue by Hon. William M. Teague. Mayor.
 B. Presentation of the orator of the fay, by the chairman.
 g. Address, by Judge Thomas Goode Jones.
 10. Salute. by the Montgomery Field Artillery
 II. Benediction, by Rev. Dr. Mean der M. Woods.
 There win be short parade of four of five blocks, beginning on Madison Avenue about Florida street, and end ing at Lee Circle.
 It will consist of a detail of police mounted, band, carriages containtne committee, presiding officer, orator oi the day, and ladies, State county ant City officials. Camp Lomax and FAlk, ner, United Confederate Veterans Camp Holtficlaw, United Sons of Con. federate Veterans, city. military ana other carriages.
 Colonel B. M. washburn will b, grand marshall. Judge John B. Fuller Major W. W. Screws. Colonel A. B Garland and Major George Ely hay, been selected by him as his aides,
 At the Statue.
 At the statue a large platform will be erected for the accommodation of thu Veterans and State. County and Cit, Officials. and the Veteran women.
 The decorations are in the hands o Colonel Paul Sanguineti.
 A unique feature will consist of tn unveiling of the statue by from aines Confederate soldiers.
 Another feature, equally unique, i the representation of the thirteen Con federate States by thirteen veteral Confederate women. The names O these ladies will be announced later.
 The date chosen for the unveiling | June 12, at 5:30 o'clock D. m. This the day immediately following the re union. and it is expected that a larg number of veterans will return hom by way of Montgomery and will at tend the exercises. An effort will b made to bring a number of visitors t the city for the unveiling from sur rounding towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
A Confirmed Criminal He Gets sixty
 Days.

Days.
 Charley Johnson, a small negro boy. who about ten days ago created great confusion on Perry Street by jumping out of a wagon in which he was being carried to headquarters, was tried yes- terday afternoon in the Recorders Court on the charge of escape, He was fined sixty days. Charley is well known character in police circles, and has been arrested a number of times for various offenses against the peace and dignity of the city. About two weeks ago he return ed to Montgomery after serving a term on farm of detention, and his first act on arriving In the city was the theft of an air rifle. He was caught and was being carried to police headquarters in 8 wagon when he made his escape by jumping out of the vehicle. The negro guard fired his revolver at the fleeing boy, creatinga a great commotion. Char ley was shortly after this happening arrested by Officer Loe and he has since been at police headquarters awaiting trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Casino today, afternoon and nlght. Vaudeville, 10 and 20 cents.
NATHAN DAVIS BURIED.
Remains Laid to Rest With Masonic
 HonOrs Yesterday.

HonOrs Yesterday.
 Brundidge, June 6.-(Special )--This mornings train brought the remains Of Nathan Davis. who died yesterday at his home in Montgomery, and the fu- neral took place at the city cemetery at 10:30 this morning. The corpse was met at the train by the members of the Masonic fraternity of this city, who march ed, in a body. to the depot, after the usual session at their hall in the Boyd building.
 The body was accompanied from Montgomery by relatives and friends of the family, and the last sad rites con ferred at the grave by brother Masons were solemn and impressive The de- ceased was a son of the lamenteo pr Davis, who was at one time citizen or this county near town, and ootn were weli-known and highly estesmeo, oS the neonle of Brundidge and vicinity.
 prnyassor Mckee of Newton Is in the city today
 A party from this city is spending the week At Blue Springs. In the marry are; / Misses Sadie Weir Hallie Hendrick, Mae Wedgeforth, Henrletl "a Anderson. Ida Mckee, Messrs charlie ETcRee. Howell p. Griffin, Cateioe Bar low, Young Flowers Fred Reynolds, ana RevnoIds Smart The party was oh bsnsroned by Mir and Mrs. H. O.. Hendrick. ,,,,,.,n,.
 c. P, Logan. who has been vislting hte fatber M F. Logan. will leave TOT his home in Atlanta tomorrow
 Misses Ayoy Seay and Euninle Flen'- ing were delegates from this city 10 the Fnworth League meeting Tn selma this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
NEGRO KNOCKS A CLERK
 SENSELESS ON COMMERCE ST.
The Men Had Two Flights in Which
 Each Used Stick.

Charley Musbaun. a clerk in Com merce Street clothing store, was knocked senseless by George Edwards' a negro, at about ' o'clock last night. WieldIng a large stick Edwards strucK Musbaun in the back of the head lay ing him pfostrate on the pavement In front of the store, 127 Commerce Street Roth men were arrested by Omcer J. S. Thorne and were released on bond.
 The two men were first arrested at s.55 o'clock yesterday afternoon py Oi- acer J. N. LaPrade on the charge or fighting and were released on bond. In the course of this fight. Musbaun struck the negro with a stick and ran Into store nearby. the appearance of an om- cer on the scene putting an end to the fight. T.,
 After this dIflculty. Edwards. 1t is alleged, was laying for Musbaun, ana when the latter was passing the store at which Edwards works the negro darting out of the doorway struck him d fearful blow on the back of the head with a large stick then retreating Into the store. Musbaun was knocked senseless but was not seriously injured and shortly afterwards recovered From the shock.
 The arrest of both men on the charge of disorderly conduct and fighting fol lowed Their trial will be held In the Recorders Court Monday afternoon Meanwhile they are out on bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Hnnnx Hnune Pnrty.

Slocomb, June s.--(Special )-Mrs. J. M. Beall Is entertaining number Of her friends from Enterprise in a week end house party. The party consists of Mrs. W. H. Edmonds, Mrs. w. R. Lane, Mrs. c. E. Harrison and Mrs. pr. Colley. Yesterday they were the guests of Mrs Clyde Kelley at the Aus-KeI Springs. where they were enc tertained with domino games, bowling and other amusements. and were serv- ed at noon with a delightful dinner At the Aus-Kel Springs Hotel.
 This afternoon Mrs. BeaH gave domino party in honor of the visitors. vvhIch was very much enjoyed by all The guests were served with delicious nunch. Miss Jesse Beall presiding at the nunch bowl. They then engaged in playing "Forty-two," after which they were served with salad course. Those present were Mesdames CoIley, Lane. Edmonds, Harrison. o'Kelley. Mrs. Dan Clark. Mrs. Clyde Kelley. Mrs. Arthur Kelley. Mrs. Pitcher. Mrs. KiIlebrew, Mrs. Guatney, Mrs. Logue, Mrs. Ausley, Mrs. Askew, Mrs. Me- Gee. Mrs. Wallace Beall and Miss Jes- sic Beall.
 Mrs. S. D. McGee will entertain the visiting ladies Monday afternoon.
 Rev, T. O. Reese. assisted by the Rev. MT. Martin from Kentucky will begin 6 series of meetings tomorrow at the Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Casino today, afternoon and might, Vaudeville, 10 and 20 cents.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE CLOSES.
Prominent Man Stricken While Talking
 PnIfffnM.


 Lafayette, June 6.--(SpecIaI. )--La- fayette College has just closed the most prosperous and successful year in It's history The literary address was de- Iivered by Hon. T .s Thomas Hefiin. His subject was "The Story of the South" :" and his speech was a stirring recital of the splendid achievements of South ern men in the past history of our country, and an exhortatiori to his hear CTS to let their efforts be worthy of the past and adequate to the present Alter the address, diplomas weer con- ferred upon the graduatesn nine in number.
 E Mir D. T. Green, well-known citf- zen. who has held the off1ce of notary public and ex oficio justice of the peace, for a good many years. was yes terday afternoon. while sitting under the trees near the court house door. talking about the result of the prf- mary election in Georgia, stricken with paralysis. He was taken home, and is now in a precarious condition. He is about 55 years old, and has wife and several children. one of whom Is just five years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
DR. FRIEBERG HURT
 IN AUTOMOBILE RACE

Savannah, June s--The concluding feature Of the "pushmobilee races on Tybee Beach this afternoon was a speed exhibition. a racing car being driven by Dr. ". H. Frieberg, a pro- fessional automobiltst-
 The course was two miles straight away with the finish line swithin 1b0 yards of large pavilion
 Frteberg failed to stop the car. af- ter 1t had passed the finishing line. He had either miscalculated or something was wrong with the car. At the last moment he tried to swerve the car and run 1t Into the ocean, but space would nor permit Of that, and Into one of the piles of the pavilion the machine crash ed. partially wreclxing the car and fracturing one of Frieberg's ribs. cut ting his head and iniuring his spine, His recovery is in doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

guished. There had been no fire in the store the day before the fire and 1t is mystery as to how the building caught. It is thought that it either caught from the electric light wires or that rats might have carried matches in the ceiling.
 Two thousand dollars insurance was carried on the stock of merch andise and the stock is valued at about s5.0oo. A Heavy rain was fallin gat the time the fire broke out which helped the firemen to prevent the fire from spread ing to adjoining buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ALABAMA GIRL
 WINS AT TENNIS

Boston, June e. Special. )--Miss An naIu Burns. of Selma. Ala. won the finals in the singles of the annual ten- his tournament of the New England Conservatory of Music today. after playing a hard fought game with Miss Frances Peabody. of Louisville. who proved her most formidable opponent. The girls played the best tennis they knew for two hours. Miss Burns flnai- ly winning the match by q score of 6-1. s-4. s-9.
 Miss Peabody was easily ths winner of last years tournament and had no deefats up till now. Both Miss Pea body and Miss Burns played an excep- tionally clever game.