davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09
PETITION FoR cAARTER.

To the superior court Oh SdiG county
The petition Of P. s. Arkwright. ~.
H. Wright and ". g. Stovan, all Of
Fulton county. Georgia. shows:
That petitioners desire for them
selves. their associates, successors
and assigns 10 be incorporated for
period OF twenty years, with privilege
Of renewal thereafter, under the cor
porate name Of The 0glethOrpe.
The object Of their association is
pecuniary gain and profit to the stock
holders. ard the particular business
which they propose TO carry on is
general hotel business, and the opera
ton Of restaurants, cafes eating
houses. and lodging houses; to buy
sell. own ana improve real estate Of
any character and in any manner
whatsoever. and to buy, sell or own
all kinds Of real or personal property
which may be deemed 10 the interest
Of the company.
r. r., s;;,!.ai ctoeL Of eaid oornnr-s-
ton and the amount Of capital to be
employed shah be the sum Of one hun
bred thousand dollars OF which al
Z least ten per cent. shall be actually
paid in before the commencement OF
I business, divided into shares OF the
par value Of one hundred dollars each
/ with the right at any time, or from
/ time 10 time. whenever authorized by
Ia majority OF the voting stockholders
lof he corporation by resolution 10
/ increase said capital stock to a sum
mot exceeding five hundred thousand
dollars. and also the same power 70
lreduce the same al any time. or from
/ time to time when similarly author
/ ized. 10 a sum NOT less than one hun
I dred thousand dollars
| Petitioners pray that the capital
stock as web as all increases Of The
same. may consist Of common stock
tor preferred stock. either or both and
I IN such proportion as the voting stock
/ holders may decide by a majority
vote such preferInd stock as may
he issued. if any. y be issued with
/ such preferences over the common
istOck as TO dividends er capital or
noth and with such limitations and
restrictions as compared with the
common stock and with or without
the right Of redemption and generally
on such terms and conditions as the
voting stockholders may by majority
] vote by bylaws or resolution pre-
scribe
The principal Office Of said corpora
I ton will be in GlynL county, Georgia
with the right and power in said cor
lpCraiion TO establish Offices and own
and operate hotels. restaurants. cafes
leating houses and lodging houses. and
10 own and operate properties OF any
kind in any other place or places
within or without the state OF Gr0r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09

News Publishing Co.
Brunswick, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

There Is nothing new to relate OF
the Shatfuek except tslat the ore body
recently encountered on the six hun
dred Is improving in vaine- As to the
probability OF a smeiter being erected
in the near future nothing definite In
the way of information can be gained
from the officers OF the company. The
directorate and managers Of the DEM
ARIZONA are equally reticent concern
ing the possibility of near resumption
Of work at their mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
MEXICO VIGOROUS IN SURPRISING THE
MINING SlN|NDLERs AND THIEVES, AND
ANXIOUS TO PROTECT AMERICAN CAPITAL
(FRoM IRON oRE.)

The republic Mexico has been attractive
possibilities gold silver
We lit
wealth they produce not being circulated great
n United States
Mining hundreds years. recently
Numerous
could
paid labor and simple inexpensive machinery
The country full tales of lost mines and of old which countless
walled One hear by the yard and Of them have
the organization who have spent heap
n the Righteousness of the tales,
the has been full of fake
formed only get the money the people the United States and England We
the bieest kind Of Trip into Mexico would be surprised the of the
things that could be opened and enjoyed the befe imaginable space
could
ed
this
the investor. and particularly the outsider 4
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

busy and many kinds of cloths being
manufactured. In the solitude of the
mountains it was surprising find,
truly. II has been thought that the
Yaquis would raise cotton for the mill,
but for some reason they did not, anu
it vas being Imported from Texas, be-
'ng dragged thirty miles from a rail-
road to this little mill. There were
Yaqui Indians engaged as labor there,
and in the surrounding country there
were many little farms cultivated by
them. Upon the occasion of that visit
We ran into camp where the Mexican
army mad captured one hundred UI
more of these Indians, many Of whom
were taken from the fields. A few OF
them We're hanging from the trees,
and n few more had been shot 70
death. Those remaining were a fine
looking lot of men, straight, strong
and fine specimens. 1t seemed pity
to deport them thousands of miles
away to Yucatan, with its mires and
pestilences. At that several of them
are said to have escaped and walked
all the way back to Ures.
Yaquis were to be seen upon tie
fountain heights as we progressed up
on our way, our objective point be-
ing little gold mine being operated
by an American, but at that time
Americans were immune from attack
from the Indians. Americans had CIV
en- the Indians place in the mines,
they being excellent workers, many
of them skilled in the use of power
drills and explosives.
All the way through this district
one could not help being impressed
with the wildness on it as well as
for the chance here for mineral. It
seemed TO smell of mines. There
are several rich producers in this DIS
trict that have made an Immense
amount of money in the past few years
! cyaniding plants and everything well
done, but one appreciates, as he rides
through the country, how little has
/ yet been done in systematic searching
for treasures. There certainly are
rare opportunities here, and we look
to see much accomplished in this
I section.
! With the liberal mining yaws, and
I desire to get rid of the UnwholesOme
elements that have been so genera
! throughout that country of late, Mexi.
co is certain to get much more attep,
ton from real operators than ever be
fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
c. 8 4. DIVIDEND
FULLY JUSTIFIED
Those Who Are Disappointed
Not Acquainted With the
Facts Governing
fIron ore.)

Calumet e Arizona disappointed
many w not raising It's rate above a
dollar, but the company has been
spending a lot of money in new prop
critics. in smelter engagements and in
other directions. 1t has also been
very kind to Superior & Pittsburg,
making loans to the latter that were
necessary to carry it through the hard
period. At the time OF these loans
il was impossible TO get help from the
banks, no loans being made for mine
development purposes. In this emer-
gency Calumet e. Arizona advanced
something like a million. OF coul se
Il gets the interest and the loan was
amply secured. Now Superior az
Pittsburg is paying of its debt at a
very satisfactory rate, and Is using
about one-half the smelter capacity
of Calumet & Arizona This helps
both concerns. II enables Superior q
Pittsburg to pay its Indebtedness, and
also makes business for the older
company. as there Is some money al
copper ore smelling based on going
prices. Again, Calumet & Arizona y
net very anxious TO make record ont
outs against the copper price now quot
( ed. Some of its management believe
4 better to hold copper in the grouan
/ than &c fierce II cut i-- big stre'sia
which could be done Il decided upun.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

as there win surely be n better price
in the future. As it Requires about
three months time rom the mining
to the getting of returns from sales,
the company has not yet received any
benefit from the recent raise in the
price for metal
Calumet & Arizona Is also develop
ing new copper properties that are
very important. This costs a lot of
money, and it is in the interest of the
shareholders. It is good time for the
prosecution of such work, labor being
plentiful. The company is in the
business to remain. It has "a very
nice surplus, is making money, and its
mine looks better than ever. But it
isn't trying for big output under pres
ent conditions, for the reasons stated.
st least that IS our Interpretation Of
the conditions Involved in the case.
nent. ald laboring faithfully for tae
TIE company is using its surplus to
gccd advantage. making itself jperma-
nent, and laboring faithfully Off the
interest of all those associated with it..
Calumet & Arizona has certainly made
gsoa. sad Is goi1g y he heard frSni.
rr.mr
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
elRoux COMPANY.

ELY, New, Nov. 2S.-The first car
load of concentrates ever produced
by the Giroux company was started
down the high line slast week. con
signed TO Denver. The car contained
90 tons and the output is of the high.
EST quality. Another car was placed
on the mill siding yesterday and viii
be loaded and started on its way
east today Il is , the intent. intention as. o.
ments of the concentrates in future.
Since operations at the Giroux
company's workings were resumed
some few weeks ago. the Mill has
been running steadily with force
Of nearly half hundred men, Op
erations at the mill have been az
nearly perfect as possible. little diff
ficulty having been. encountered since
Its machinery was sci going.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29
THE ANACONDA FIRE.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2S.-Fire in
the Anaconda mine is being reduced
and some men have been put to work
in both the Anaconda and NeTer-
sweat mines. The official statement
is that fire conditions at present are
no worse than they have been at any
time in ten years and that in day
or two the mines will be practically
Tree from gas and smoke. The sat
of the trouble has been located and
the fire is walled in
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

de Orc Mining company. Its property
is situated in the state of Sinaloa on
the Sierra Fuerta river and is owned
and operated by St Louis. steel men.
An idea of the value of the property
may be gained from the fact that in
less than two years S1,S00,060 in gold
was taken from the property. The
property has been closed for almost a
year and will not begin operations for
another six months. IL being inpossi-
Dle TO operate the property while the
tremendous plant of the company is
being installed The plant when com
pleted viii have cost 100000. As
the company is a close corporation
with no stock 10 sell very little is
heard of it's operations this side OF
the line, but the figures quoted are
evidence of an enterprise of magnt-
Jude. Austin says that ii will not be
long now until one may go from here
to the city of Sinaloa by rail. The
railroad nog is giving employment 70
more than 5000 men and is laying
track at the rate of two miles daily.
Moreover, he says that the horticul-
tural aspect of the Sierra de Fuerte
river valley is such as to attract
wonder anywhere. They raise win
ter spuds that sell for cents per
pound. BY June LIST the road will
have completed its lap from Mazatlan
to the rich mineral section OF the
state Of Sinaloa.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-29

a letter Just received from Ray
Chisholm, formerly of Bisbee. now at
Bouse, in Yuma county, where be Is
attending to assessment upon ciaims
held there by himself and several
other Bisbeeites. says that that sec
ton is coming to tie front &C a rapid
pace. Mitchell, formerly associated
with William c. Greene, is operating
there. John Hayes Hammond is look
ing the country over and all the way
from Bouse TO Parker on the Colorado
liver on the new railroad there is a
hustle OF preparation for the develop
ment OF the rich copper ana gold
lodges Of the region that is attr&cting
so muc.1 attention since the advent OF
the Arizona & California railroad
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

The finest substitute for all silk, and excellent lining for waists and skirts, black | 17, and colors, worh 3Sc--ld
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
THE CHARTREUsE CASE.
An End Put to limitations. But One Real Chartreusc and That Made by
 tlho Carth,isian Monks.

Tn 1901 the French Legislature passed law known as the "Associa- ton act" as consequence of which the order of Carthusian monks (Peres ChartreuXl were expelled from France In 1903. The French courts appointed "liquidator' Creceiver) who seized what there was left of the monks tangible property, appropri- ated their French trade marks, and then began the making of a liqueur which he put on the market as char treuse.' using the same bottles, la bels wrappers. &c formerly used for many years by the Carthusians Under supposed authorization of the French courts the liquidator then made at tempts. several of which were tenn porarilv successful, to have trans ferred to his name in countries for eign to France the ancient trade marks of the monks This char treuse" made hy the liquidator was put up in the old bottles and under the old labels made famous hy the monks. and was put on the market and extensively advertised in the United States, England. Germany,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
TWENTY-THREE
How That Mystic Number Got
 Its Great Repu- tation.
IMPORTANCE IN OUR LIVES
Observation Shows Recollection of Mu- sic Occurs Twenty three Hours
 After Hearing.

Twenty-three is a remarkable num-
 Der, and one of great importance.
 though in a sense those using this
 slang expression or entertaining such
 prejudice probably never dream of. In
 the first place, the number plays an
 important part in the operation of our
 memory In a book published few
 years ago by Dr. Swoboda on "The
 Periodicity of the Human Organism" i"
 In which the famous Vienna psycholo-
 gist gives an account of some wonder
 ful laws discovered by him in the do-
 man Of psychology, attention is for the
 first time called to the importance of
 this number in the mental reprodue-
 tion of received impressions. For
 many years Swoboda had made the
 observation that airs heard by hlm at concert or the
 opera. which he could not recall
 immediately after their execution
 would, a few days later while walking, at work, or in conversation, suddenly
 turn up in his memory, and that these
 spontaneous recolleclions as a rule oc- cured on the second day following the musical impression. Continued obser-
 yations resulted in establishing the fact
 that the recollections not always came
 exactly after two days or forty eight
 hours, but two hours earlier, hence,
 after fortysix hours; that if, for in- stance, he recalled a song after four days, the recollection would occur by ! four hours earlier than on the day of the perception; if after six days, by six
 hours; if after ten days, by ten hours earlier, etc. Finally he made the im- portant discovery that the shortest time for the recollections to arise in his memory was twenty-three hours. This interval of twenty-three hours was sooh confirmed by other observ- sers, and this not only with regard to
 musical recollections but to all kinds tof reproductions, such as pictures. moods, aches, etc. Once this twenty three hour period was established as the smallest interval of recollections.
 Swoboda could formulate the law by which this phenomenon was governed ifn the following propositions Remem- sbrances return periodically and me ,chanically after number of hours. (Which in all cases is multiple of tWenty-three, such as two times twen- Ky-three, four times twenty three, six times twenty-three, etc Now, if as shown above, voluntary recollections Iarise every succeeding day by one hour earlier, 1t follows that after twenty four times twenty-three hours-that Fs, after twenty-three days--they must pccur at exactly the same hour at Which the respective perception had been made. AS matter of fact, Swo- |poda succeeded in proving the exist IFnce of the period of twenty-three lfays' duration. In the last discovery Ifhe researches of the psychologist CO., 'lncide with the interesting observations made by a medical man. Dr. Filess Eproved in his patients the periodicity
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

in the United states against the dis
 tributing agent of the liquidator and his successor to restrain liqueur in this country under the. name char treuse The case was argued in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Hougf and attracted much att tention. both because of the import
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

cause of the novelty of the questions presented Judge Hough has now decided that the word 'chartreuse
 signifies a ligueur manufactured by the monks. and not a locality or place of manufacture. that the business of the monks was not seized by the n-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

quidat3r but was transferred to Spain: that the liqudator was not a successor to the business of the monks. hut competitor. and that the American trade marks of the monks could not pass to the liquidator by operation of French law
 In July, 1907. a decision was rend-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Switzerland. Belgium, Holland, Bra gil. Argentine Republic and other countries In all of these countries suit was brought hy the Carthusian monks against th, liquidator or his agents, which suits have all been de cided favorsb'y to the monks
 In January 1905, suit was brought
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

cred against the monks in England, but after the decision hy Judge Hough in this country, an appeal was argued in England before the Lord Chief Jus. tice. the court below was reversed and a broad injunction. similar to that iu this country, was granted Prom tn. Scientific American
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06
Tea and Coffee Bargains

Fine Mixed Teas, such as Oolong, Gun Powder and English Breakfast, these are perfectly | n, blended and of excellent drinking quality, at--lI
 Fine Blended Broken Bean Coffee, worth 4, 20c h. Special t----------------------l l4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Just the thing wanted dur ing this cold spell. In red, gray and black, heavy dou- An, ble roll collar, for------fI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-06

Beautiful stamped center pieces, some on white, some on tan linen, formerly sold k' at 25c each, at----------V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
.DROSSNER AND PRATT
ARE HIS TWO NAMES

Several Honolulu men connected with
business and church affairs were visit
ed yesterday by very plausible young
man travelling on the steamship Tenyo
Maru, who represented himself as Mr..
DrOssner, a friend Of Henry B. Loomis,
of Japan, whom most of the gentlemen
Mr.. Drossner saw are acquainted with.
On the strength of this mutual friend
ship the young man found means to OBJ
tain small sums of money. There was
representation made of a draft on a
San Francisco bank which was endorsed
by one Honolulu man, who, later on,
felt that he had taken big chance.
Last evening 'Drossner' was pres
ent at gathering of men at a social,
aud TO several he stated that he thought
ne would stop off here until after Christ
mas, and that he would have his trunk
taken off the steamer this morning. 1t
was about this time that information
was obtained from a Honolulan who
came over on the Tenyo Maru that
Drossner was known aboard the steamer
as Pratt. When inquiry was made con
cefniHS MI. FraIt from OncerS OF the
Tenyo they learned that for some of
fense Pratt had been detained in
japanese prison and was only recently
released.
Aboard the Tenyo late last night the
identity of DTossner and Pratt was es-
tablished as the same. The police de-
partment was communicated with, and
Chief of Detectives Kalakiela will go
to the steamer this morning and have
a heart-to heart talk with Pratt and
persuade him that Honolulu might not
be good place to stop off at just now,
and instead of his trunk coming ashore
it had better be left aboard and allow
ed to be carried to San Francisco along
with himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
SOLDIER CROXAN
DIES Of lOCkJAW
Was Knocked Down Two Weeks
Ago by Manuel Refs,
Auto.

After lying in the military hospital
at Fort Shafter nearly two weeks with
a broken jaw Elmer E. Croxan, a
private of G company, Goth Infantry,
U. s. A, died yesterday morning at 4:5O
o clock from lockjaw. Since Saturday
the young man had been in agony
from this development until death re-
lieved him from his sufferings.
Private Croxan was knocked down by
an automobile about 9 p. m. Sunday,
November 8, on King street near Ma
unakea. While being takel to the
Queen IS Hospital shortly aftefward ir
the patrol wagon it was thought he
would die on the way, but when laid
on the operating table he regained con-
.sciousness and was able to tell con-
neeted story of the accident. The
physicians found that his jaw was
broken and his left ear almost torn
off There were many bruises on his
head and BODY. The following morning
nc was conveyed to the Fort Shafter
hospital.
The auto was driven by Manuel
Refs and carried two passengers, Messrs.
Cooke and Singlehurst. Croxan stated
at the Queens Hospital that he was
about to cross the street. A trolley
car came along and as he was about
to step back he heard an auto horn. lie
stated that he knew it was an anTo,
Awhich appeared to be coming SLOWLY, hut
She did not see it. The presence OF the
street car and that hOnk of the horn
confused him and he stepped directly
in front of the car and was knocked
down. That was all he knew OF the
affair.
Other statements made at the time
of the accident by persons who Wit
messed it, We're that the auto was com
ing along slowly on King street going
toward Nuuanu avenue. The soldier
who was walking across the street
4nrned back and stepped before the car
which threw him to the street ana
dragged him a little distance.
Private Croxan enlisted in the army
at San Francisco. His home is said to
he in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The BODY
will be sent to San Francisco 1or
burial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-24
THE SMITHS RECEIVE
THREATENING LETTER

According to the San Francisco
Chronicle, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Smith, who formerly lived in Honolulu,
have received letters threatening the
life of their little two-year-old child.
They have reported these to the police.
The child was taken out one day by
its nurse in the child's baby buggy.
The nurse trundled baby and buggy
into a store, where she went to make
some purchases. While there the baby
became restless and overturned the
buggy, breaking the glass of a show
case. Joseph Pommer, the storekeeper,
refused to let the child leave until the
damage was paid A telephone mes
sage brought the child mother, but
even she was unable to secure the re-
lease of the child until Patrolman John
Collins came to her rescue.
Mr.. Smith paid the damage and then
swore out a warrant charging Pommer
with violating the law which makes it
a crime for one person unlawfully to
hold another a prisoner. The letters
threaten injury to the child if the case
is prosecuted.
Mr. Smith was for a time manager
of the Hawaiian Hotel, and was after
ward assistant manager of the Young.
He is now proprietor of the Kenilworth
apartments at Bush and Powell streets.
Mrs Smith before her marriage was
Miss McCully.