davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
NEW coRPoRATIoNS.-A

NEW ATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: star of Bethlehem Theatri- cal company, capital stock $100,000; incOrpOrators. R. Walters, Joseph Can telo, John Calori: SteeIite Safety Pow der Co: capital stock s5,000,O00; in- corporators MontZ Stack. VOn GoltZ hem, Mietreal KitZmucller, Joseph Starch; United Timber and Lumber Go; capital stock S3.G00.0O0; incorpO rdtors. Vernon Clark, R. D. Hightower Florentine Mining Co; capital stock. 5000, 900; incorporators w. F.. Shurtz, NJ. Pachan. F. C. Melton; Columbia Mining and Development Co: capital stock $1O0.O0O; incorporators. Henry Hillman, G. N. Peterson. John Lilley; La Union Mining Co, capital stock, S1.000,000; incorporators Bernard G. Kloat, D. T. Holt
 w. C. T. U. MEETlNG.-The w. c. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. O. H. Thompson, $50 North Second av- enue, this afternoon at -2:30. An in teresting program has been arranged, with good music and the topic for dis cussion will be Christian Citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

dred yards and Punch came under the wire in a dog trot.
 The result of the second race was as follows:
 Punch the Breeze (Norris(, 1-1.
 Princess (Cavalliere). 2-2.
 Rachella CTiffany), 3-3
 Time. IFS 1-2 and 1:20.
 Elect J. owned by Starr. was in- jured slightly in the first heat of the third race and was withdrawn in the 2nd heat Mormon Girl. owned by l.. J. Iigier. won both heats and the race. Grey Eagle entered by J. K. Wheat was withdrawn.
 The record was as follows:
 Mormon Girl Ligier), II.
 Prince Amber (Tiffany), 2-2.
 Willie Amber (Cavalliere). 3-3
 Elect J (StarT), AK.
 Time 1:22 1-2 and 1:23
 The races were started early and the entire program was rapidly disposed of and completed by f o'clock
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
TALK ABOUT SLEEPING.

Women are like men when it comes to sleeping- Plenty of restful sleep makes man strong and vigorous. and it makes woman happy and beauti- ful. But both women and men can procure restful sleep by using SeXine Pills. It is well known that nervous ness and overW9rk prevent sleep. It is equally well known that Sexine Pills are guaranteed. They cost S1 a box: six boxes $5. with full guarantee inclosed. Address or call EIvey & Hu- lett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

during the struggles of its early years, in that the building now owned and paid for is much more commodious than earlier quarters and the benefits of the institution have had a wider field of influence than was originally conceived. That the liberal donations made have not resulted in large inn posing structures is due to the fact that the Home management has clung closely to the original purpose of help ing the needy rather than the con- of monumental architecture. The eleven years record of the Phoenix Home is a more creditable monument to the better impulses of the people who have supported it than fine build ings ever could be. Ii is expected though that as the work of the Home broadens more facilities will be re- quired and there is no doubt that as the needs become apparent they will be provided.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

The tourists home are Hooking, From mountain, dell and shore To buy the Cactus Candy Sold at Donofrio's store.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
PROGRAM OF RACES
 Al FAIR GROUNDS
Was Disposed of in Short Order-No Races Requiring More Than Two
 Heats

St. Patrick's Day was observed by the Gentlemen's Driving Club with a matinee at the fair grounds which was very well attended. The program of races was finished in a short time. only two heats being run in each event. The races took place on the mile track. the other one not being in condition. It had not been used or worked down for the past two months.
 Jack Ober acted as starter and made a good one. but he did not show up in the limelight. The races were all half mile heats and he was located at the half mile pole on the. other side of the track from the grandstand. The judges were Charles Smith. ". T. Barkley and Harry Friedman. who also acted as chief bellringer to hurry the drivers out with their horses.
 One of the prettiest contests for speed and position was in the second heat between Silver Russel. owner and driver J. C. Adams. and Lady Vasto. ". H. Tiffany owner and driver.
 The result of the first race was as follows.
 Silver RusSel CAdams) .1-1
 Del Net CDavidson). 2-3
 Lady Vasto CTiffanyD 3-2.
 Fl C. J. (Starr). A.
 Nimrod (Starkweather). 5-5
 Time, 1:12 and 1:14 1-2
 Punch the Breeze easily won the second event on the program. Princess owned and driven by Cavalliere. gave Punch a close call on the home stretch but went up m the air in the last hun
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs-

The ladies of the Maccabees will give their first annual ball in Melczer hall Thursday evening. March 18th, the proceeds to be used to purchase para phernalia for the Hive. Refreshments will be served and the music will be furnished bE the BeSse Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

s7.50 per acre. Plenty of rain; pure water; perfect title. School and Sun day school. Call on or address W. +
 Greene. 607 N. 1st St. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18
MEXICAN LAND.

At Atascador. American Colony, Tam pico. Mex, East Coast and Gulf of Mexico, rich prairie and timber land,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

compared show that the money was
sent almost a month prior to the letter
about the Jones bill
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
GIANTS TO APPEAL
Will Object to Steps Taken in
Much Disputed Contest
Pres, Pulliams State
ment.

New York, Sept. President
Harry c Pulliam, of the National
league, issued a statement this after
noon regarding the game Of Wednes-
day between the New York and Chi
ciga baseball clubs. The statement
does not show that Chicago has made
/ any claim, so far as President Pull
liam Is concerned, of forfeited game
on Thursday, but that the only up
shot so far of the announcement that
Wednesdays score was tie is a for
NAL notice by the New York club
that II will appeal from that decision
President Puliam's announcement
follows In full
I'm view OF the great, interest and
constant inquiries by telegraph and
letter TO this office regarding the 'ex-
act status Of the New York Chicago
game of September %, ! desire to
make this statement:
The umpires In charge Of this con-
test filed their written reports at Ma
tional league headquarters on Sep
TENDER "a, stating that the New
/ ioIN-,ilNdhp Hdiilt VI GtGlfHlDtT 20
resulted In a tie score. This report
of the umpires was accepted In the
usual manner without prejudice to
the rights Of either club
Under the constitution OF the Ma
tional league either club has a right
TO appeal from the decision Of the
umpires within five days OF the date
of the game. The New York club.
on this day has notified this Office
that II win appeal from the decision
Of the umpires
I'm compliance with the provision
OF section % of the National league
constitution, the protest OF the New
York club, when received, Will be
submitted to the Chicago club and
that club has five days in which TO file
its answer II 1t so desires. The same
procedure will prevail In the event
that the Chicago club protests the de-
1 cision Of the umpire,
When the case is made up, de-
cision on the facts and evidences will
be rendered by the president OF the
league, which decision Is subject to
appeal within Ave days to the board
of directors, whose decision is final
(signed)
HARRY c. PULLIAM"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

It difficult for any searcher for the
overlook them.
Assalls Hcarst's Motives.
Mr., Hearst stated In his speech nj
Columbus that the letters had been
furnished to him by q gentleman
(?) whose name he would not give
for fear the Standard OIL company
might perseoute him
Perhaps this gentleman did not
find these missing letters. Perhaps
II he found them he did not furnish
them to Mr., Hearst. In any event
perhaps the omission to read them
was made because II read they would
have defeated the object to be ac-
complished. However that may be,
this correspondence surely and con-
chsively disposes of that matter
Another Letter a Joke?
Until now have not made any
statement about the letter Mr.. Hearst
read at Columbus from Mr.. Aichbod
to me dated March o, 1900, calling
my attention to two bills introduced
In the Ohio Legislature by Mr.
Price. have delayed saying any
thing about this letter because, hav-
Ing no recollection on the subject, !
have been trying TO ascertain II
received the letter, what | did with II,
or did on account OF 1t, cannot find
any trace Of such letter on my files,
or of any answer In my letter book
have not been able to communicate
with Mr. Price. who introduced the
bills mentioned, but he has stated In
public interview that he abandoned
the bills because Governor Nash told
him that Senator Hanna and | were
both opposed to the measures, and
that we feared II might damage Presi-
dent McKlnley's interests In the ma
tional campaign upon which we we're
then entering, II their passage should
be insisted upon. MIR. Prices state
ment suggests to my mind that In all
probability / referred the letter to
Governor Nash. ! do not know Of
any other way. II ever received II,
to account for Its absence from my
files, which are carefully kept Such
disposition OF the letter would be
In accordance with what is usually
done with all such communications
Never Tempered With Bills.
In any event knew that took no
action with respect TO 1t, nor on my
own motion with respect to any other
bill pending In the Ohio legislature at
that time or at any other time since
became a member of the senate,
March 1. 1897.
In no instance since that date have
! sought in any way to influence leg
islation at Columbus except when APP
applied to for my opinion by some
member as has happened few times
and never before March 4, 1897 ex-
cept only by arguments before open
meetings Of the regular committees
While I have occasionally heard
from Mr.. Archbold during the period
that has elapsed since the termina-
ton OF my employment In the early
part Of 1901. ! do not recall receiv-
ing any letter from him except, II !
received II, the one relating to the
Jones bill. which had any reference
TO legislation pending in congress or
TO anything with which Lhad any Of
fetal duty to perform, until he wrote
me the letter of May Z, 1906, propos-
ing a unemployment with respect to
fthe suits and prosecutions threaten
ed In Ohio
No Compensation offered
In any event he never addressed
me on any subject since my employ
inent except only as any other citi-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Sen. FORAKER
MAKES REPLY
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

compared show that the money was
sent almost month prior to the letter
about the Jones bill.
Explains $4,000 Loan.
This of itself would ordinarily be
enough to disconnect the two In the
average mind. but I have already
shown in former statement that the
certificate OF deposit was sent on ac-
count of the proposed purchase of the
Ohio State Journal, and that the
proposition TO purchase being abandon
ed, 1t was returned on the fourth day
of February, only week after II was
received. The following letters show
this entire transaction and give all the
details except that In accordance with
the talk over the telephone the amount
to be loaned by Mr.. Archbold was in
creased, as heretofore explained, from
$4,000 to $4,000
First in order comes a letter Of Mr.,
Archbold dated January 81, 1902:
New York, January 81. 1902
my Dear Senator: Referring to our
conversation of last night over the
telephone, after. consideration we are
confirmed In the feeling that we ought
not to make an actual investment in
the enterprise proposed We are, how
ever, willing to loan the party s35, coo
TO be repaid in Ave annual payments
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

with interest at five per cent payable
annually and with the stock OF tn.
enterprise, In the proportion that this
amount bears 10 the whole, as collater-
al The party TO have the right to an
ticipate payments without notice,
I'VE trust this VIII impress you as
being a reasonable suggestion, We will
be very glad indeed TO see the matter
contaminated and agree with YOU
thoroughly as to Its wisdom,
VERY truly yours,
JOHN d, ARCHBOLD.
Hon, John y. Foraker. 1900 Sixteenth
Street, Washington, ID. c."
Missing Letters n Defense.
Next Is my letter OF January rs, 1902,
to Mr., Archbold. This letter followed
talk over the telephone:
Washington D, G., January Is, 1902.
John y. Archbold, ESQ,
''26 Broadway, New York:
Dear Sir; The matter at Columbus
will be ready for contamination In a
few days and must be closed not later
than February |. n you will kindly
send me your check, or New York draft
for $4,000 TO which sum he had prom
ised by telephone TO increase 10, win
turn It over to Mr., ----, and secure
for you from him as soon as the trans
action Is closed the notes OF the com
pany with your proportion OF the stock
- a rbad n, collateral fn,. rapo vp,ant of
the amount advanced, $4,000, one year
after date and $1,000 each year there
after until all Is paid, the whole to bear
interest at the rate Of Ave per cent.
per annum, payable annually This
| believe meets your Views as express
ed in your last letter to me.
III there should be anything further
that you desire to say or have me do
In regard to the matter. you can cali
me by telephone, Main No. 800, Wash
ington, d. c., my residence. any morn,
ing until II o'clock, or any evening af-
ter Ave o'clock.
Every truly yours. etc.
u. b. FORAKER"
Then come in regular order the fol-
lowing:
New York, January q, 1907.
my Dear Senator Responding to
your favor of the 25th. II gives me
pleasure to hand you herewith certln-
cate Of deposit for $4,000 in accord.
ance with our understanding Your let
ter states the conditions correctly and
trust the transaction win be success,
fully consummated.
Very truly yours,
JOHN d. ARCHBoLD.
Hon, ]. B. Foraker, Washington
DC"
Washington. D. c., January 2s 1902
John D. Archbold,
"os Broadway New York:
Dear Sir. l write to acknowledge re.
ceipt Of your letter Of the 9th. instant
with enclosure as stated and to say
will communicate with you again Just
as soon as the transaction can be clos.
ed up. I will see that everything. Is
done as agreed upon. Sincerely thank
ing you for what you have done In
this matter and assuring you OF my
proper appreciation therefor, remain
VERY truly yours, etc,
~. b. FORAKER"
Returns the $4,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Returning Housekeepers

confronted with Bare Pantries Should
bear these first in mind OF the seemingly
low prices the following articles practically unmatchabe
in this market.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26
Returns the $50, 900.

Washington. D. c.,
February 4, 1902.
John d Archbold, Esq,
"26 Broadway, New York.
my dear Mr.. Archbold very
greatly regret TO have TO inform you
that the proposed transaction at Co.
lumbus has failed; at least for the
present II may be revived later, but
I doubt II shall care to bother about
II anymore. However that may be,
I herewith send YOU with many
thanks for your kindness In the mat
ter, New York draft for $4,000 pay
able to your order, as repayment OF
the money advanced by you on the
above mentioned account.
Kindly acknowledge the receipt OF
the same and oblige,
Yours, etc,
u. B. FORAKER"
II Mr.. Hearst had read these ac-
complaining letters, particularly tina,
from Mr. Archbold OF January a.
and my letter OF February 4, return
ing the money, he would have known
that the certificate OF deposit had nc
reference whatever. to the Jones bill
or any other bill. They were near
enough together on the files to make
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-26

CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20

The Wisconsin delegation in Wash
ington is conspicuous in the halls of
congress for the efficient servtee they
render their state. The visitor in
the q. S. Senate during the session.
will find Senators Robt. NJ. LaF Toilette
and Isaac Stephenson most always in
their seats, watching the legislation
that comes up for action before that
body. This is also true in the House,
where the familiar faces of John J.
Esch, james 81. Davidson, Gustav
Kuesterman, John NJ. Nelson, E. A.
Morse, John j. Jenkins, can be seen
daily watching the interest of their
state in matters of legislation. While
there the past week, we were proud
of them, to see how watchful they
were, and the prominent part they
took in the discussion of most all the
bills that came up for passage. Eff
ficient and faithful service, rendered
by public men in office, is always ap-
preciated by their constituency and
suitably rewarded. We were proud
of all the Wisconsin representatives
in both houses of congress during our
daily visits there the recently
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20

While in Washington. ID. G, all
Wisconsin visitors and especially
those who are admirers of Senator
Robt. NJ. LaFollete, are disappointed
in finding their ideal senator located
in a committee room under the ap-
proach to the capitol, in very out
of-the-way place. The senator him
self makes no complaint of this loca-
tion, for he cares but little what his
immediate surroundings are, for he
can accomplish the work he has to
perform, no matter where they place
him. While we were in Washington
the past week we had occasion to call
on the senator several times. We
were greatly disappl inted and
saddened to find him so located. We
feel that it was purposely done to at
tempt to belittle his standing in the
U. S. Senate. The great trust ele-
ment of the country represented in
the U. S. Senate cannot bury or be-
little the senior senator from Wiscon-
sin by placing him in an obscure part
of the capitol of this nation. We pre-
dict that the time will come, if he
keeps his health, that this element
viii some day in the near future see
him occupying the White House, the
executive head of this great nation.
If they feel that they can thus bury
this shining light under bushel (the
staircase of the Washington capitoI)
they will be sadly mistaken. Senat-
or LaFollette is becoming very
well known throughout this nation.
While east, we met with many
strangers, who upon Tearing that we
were from Wisconsin, would immedi-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20
Bids Wanted.

On Cranberry Creek Drainage Dis
trict Bonds and Notes.
Pursuant to section 2, of Chapter
565. laws of 1907 of Wisconsin.
Notice is hereby given. that the
commissioners OF the Cranberry Creek
Drainage District desires to borrow
five thousand dollars $1,000 upon the
notes or bonds of said district to be
paid during a series OF years tO-Wit:
one-fifth thereof in the year 1911, and
One-ffth thereof each year thereafter
until all are paid said notes or bonds
to bear six per cent annual interest,
PAYABLE annually.
Further take notice, that said com.
missioners invite proposals to furnish
said money, said proposals to state at
what premium the maker of said pro.
posdl will take said notes or bonds.
Said proposal must be in writing, be
signed by the person, firm or corpora.
tion proposing to take said notes OF
bond, 8 .eS his or her address AND
must be submitted to said com
miSsionerS at their office in Babcock
| Wood County, Wisconsin. on or before
O'Clock p. NJ. March 2Otb, 1908
Said proposal may be addressed tt
j. E. Ingraham, Secy. Babcock, Wooc
County, Wisconsin.
| Dated February llth 1905
JAMES E. INGRAHAM
w. Ii. BowDEN
OLE NoRsBY
Commissioners of Cranberry Greek
Drainage District. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20
CORPORATIONS
MUST REPORT

Secretary or State Frear is sending
out letters to all domestic and foreign
corporations who have failed to file
the annual reports required under
chapter SCI, laws of 1907. Thousands
of corporations, through lack of
acquaintance with the law or other
wise, failed to report aud unless they
do SO prior to March /, a penalty is
imposed by the law, S25, and unless
they pay the penalty the law provides
that their corporate rights and privil
lodges are forfeited. This notice now
being sent out is in addition to a pre-
viouS notice inclosing blanks for the
reports.
One purpose of the law is TO estab-
lish public record Of the officers and
directors of the corporations and an
incidental purpose is TO relieve the
books Of the state of a large number
of corporations which have ceased to
operate and have failed to file notice
Of dissolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20
Seal !
ANTIQUE AND
MODERN JEWELRY
The Subject of Lecture by Mrs
Herman ]. Hall

The home of Mrs. E. w. Ellis will
be opened for the afternoon session Of
the quarterly meeting of the City
Federation of Women's clubs, March
9Th. ARTS and Crafts will be the
topic under consideration. The pro-
gram is arranged by the art committee
whose chairman is Mrs. B. L. Brown.
The reception will be given by the
High st. Division, of which Mrs.
Mead is chairman and Mrs. Mullen is
vice chairman. Other members are
Mesdames ]. e. Daily, Rockwell, /. P.
Witter, Witter, Biron, Drumb, Ellis,
Hambrecht, Hamilton, Kruger, Schu-
macher, j. Thompson, Fannie Thomp-
son, Babcock, Taylor, Lynch, Wright,
Gibson, D. D. Conway, Vaughan, G..
L. Williams, Arms, and Misses Briere,
Michaels, Haley.
A lecture of especial value will be
delivered at the High school building
in the evening, beginning at 7:45, by
Mrs. Herman ]. Hall, much travelled
member of the Chicago Woman's club.
The subject of the lecture will be
antique and Modern Jewelry."
The lantern slides used to illustrate
the lecture were made from European
objects, some of which were found in
museums and some in the studios of
the most important jewellers of today
and are the property of Mrs. Hall and
made for this special lecture.
The entertainment committee an
nounce their expectation of securing
Miss Jane Adams, for her lecture,
sometime the latter part of March.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20

of Grand Rapids substantial business
men. His long experience in handling
real estate has put him in close touch
with a work of this kind.
Mr.. Titus is well and favorably
known in Grand Rapids. He has
spent many years on the road giving
entertainments, is well adapted to
holding an audience, as he is an in
teresting and strong speaker. These
men will give public entertainments.
spending week in each of the better
towns in the southern part of the
state.
A work of this kind cannot help but
prove of great value to Wood
county, and it is clear case that the
right men have undertaken the work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-02-20
Grand Rapids. which was

Grand Rapids, which was then part of
this county. In 1916 he WIS elected
ffof this county. Two years later
he moved to Plover and later was
elected clerk of the circuit court and
register of deeds. He was register the
year wisconsin was admitted into the
siSterhood of states.
In later years he liveu at Ripon and
was elected sheriff of Fond du Lac
county and also served one term in
the state senate. For several years he
was engaged in the banking business
at Charles City, Ia. and in the
lumber business in Dubuque. After
taking up his residence in Milwaukee
he became interested in Northwestern
Life and for eighteen years was a
member of it's finance committee.
His last numbering operations in this
county was in connection with his
SOD, when they rented and operated
the McDill mill. He is survived Dy
one son, G. Stanley Mitchell of Mil
waukee, and one daughter, Mrs. c. E.
LYMAN of Minneapolis Stevens
Point Journal.