davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1908-09-08

Representatives-Dr. S. E. Haycraft
and Breck Ornbaum.
Sheffield Martin.
Commissioned. M. Parent.
Clerk and Recorder-C. L. Myer-
sick.
Clerk of Court-John B. Ritch.
Assessor-John Marshall.
County Attorney-H. L. DeKalb.
Treasurer-Grant Robinson.
Supt. Of Schools-Orpha Noble.
Surveyor-W. M. MCLEAN.
Coroner-Dr. T. II. Pleasants.
Public Administrator-M. D. Kim
ball.
The democrats of Fergus county
last Saturday nominated their ticket
and are ready for victorious fight.
The convention, which assembled in
the district court room at the court
house, was one of the most largely
attended, most enthusiastic and har-
monious political gatherings ever held
in Fergus county. Their deliberations
were marked by the utmost good feel
ling and the result of their labors is
more than satisfactory to every demo-
crat in the county.
Conventios Called to Order.
Matthew E. Regas, chairman of the
county democratic central committee,
called the convention to order. Secre-
tary E. w. Mettler, read the call for
the convention after which Chairman
Regan introduced the Rev. J. A. Mar
tin who delivered an eloquent invoca-
ton.
At the instance Of the chairman,
Secretary Mettler read a communica-
ton from William A. Gordon, Jr.,
chairman Of the central committee
during the last campaign and now in
California where he was compelled to
go on account OF i'll health. Mr.. Cor
don's we'll written communication
aroused much enthusiasm.
Temporary Officers Chosen.
Roy E. Ayers nominated D. II.
Linebarger, of Gilt Edge, for tenn
porary chairman of the convention.
This motion was seconded by Barney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
AUTO UNHITCHES
HORSE FROM BUGGY

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J.. July
23--An automobile going sixty miles On
hour struck a horse and runa bout near
Highland Beach Station and severely
injured the two occupants Of the wagon.
Edward Layton and Charles johnson OF
Highlands The aut, struck the wagon
at terrifc speed, ard the occupants were
thrown to the ground.
The impact freed the horse from the
wagon, and the animal ran on the tracks
OF the New Jersey Central railroad near
by just as the 11.3O O'Clock train from
Long Branch was approaching. The
horse was thrown into the Shrewsbury
river. and found several hours later
swimming in the river.
Except for few bruises the horse
was unhurt. The automobile carried no
lights, and without stopping for an in
slant the chauffeur drove the machine
swiftly down the beach and disappeared
before even the number Of the automo-
BILE could be obtained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
ROJESTVENSKY SEES
RUSSIA MOURN HIM
Flowers Deluge Home and Flags
Fly at HaIf-Mast in His
Honor.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-when
Admiral Roiestvensky really does die
there is no reason why the obsequies
should be other than simple and brief.
Officially and nationally tho last honors
have already been paid him
When II was enormously stated Tues
day that the admiral had died in Bad
Nauheim. the government issueC. the
customary notice Though the m stake
was corrected within twenty-four hours
the government mourning had been put
in opera ton and even yet the admiral
is being mourned IN some parts OF the
empire where the news that It was an
other RojesJvenslxy who died has not
been received
The ministry OF marine took formal
action, resolutions were adopted, mes
sages Of coincidence sent to the family,
flowers sent 10 the ROjestvensky home
in profusiOn, flags falf-mastSd, and all
the other tributes TO the noted dead
were paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
$2,634,476 IS LOST
IN THREE MONTHS
Postofice Department Re-
port Shows Receipts of
$49,227,631.

The report Of the receipts and expen-
ditures Of the Postoffice Department
for the quarter ended March 81. sos.
shows the total receipts as 1921
6S1.03 and the total expenditures as
Sol.s62, 107.04, making an excess OF ex-
penditures during the quarter OF
s., 6J4. 476.O1.
Last year the receipts for the cores
ponding quarter were SIS. $50 1886. with
expenditures Of 1881 025.42. an excess
Of receipts over expenditures of $685.
S93.04. The reversal this year is thought
to have been caused in part by a slump
in the postal business during the first
part Of the calendar year on account
of commercial depression generally
Recent monthly reports, however,
show a healthy improvement in the
postal revenues, wi oh, by the same
token, means that Industrial conditions
again are on the upward trend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
YOUNG MAN WEBS
RICH STEPMOTHER

WORCESTER. Mass, July 23-CIen.-
ent w. Kirkpatrick, a well known
young Springfield man, has wed his
pretty young stepmother, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Mark A.
Denman. of Memorial Churc1.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was Miss Stella D.
Morris, OF Holyoke, before her mar
Rage TO her present husbands father.
who died two years ago. She was his
third wife Alter their welding trip
the couple are % return 10 the brides
old home. She s wealthy, extremely
good looking, and wenty-nine, her hus-
band being three years her junior. The
marriage has created a sensation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
EXPECT ROOSEVELT
AND PARKER TO SPEAK
Central Labor Union Celebration
at Benning Promises Great
est in History.
est in History.

President Roosevelt and Judge Alton
3. Parker will be asked to make the
principal addresses at the mammoth
celebration to be held on Labor Day,
September Z, at Benning, under the
auspices Of the Central Labor Union,
The Labor Day committee appointed
by President Torch made its prelim-
mary report last night, the tentative
plans outlined indicating that the cele-
bration is TO be the greatest in the
city'S history
A tournament, mule race, motor cycle
race a country circus employing both
amateur and professional talent. a car
nIval, and a baseball game in the after
noon between the Painters Union and
the Typographical Union. are TO be the
events Of the all-day celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
GOULD TO BE MINER
FROM PRIVATE CAR
Three Comrades and Two Pro-
feSsors Will Assist-Latest
Scientific Equipment.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Kingdon Gould
eldest son Of George J. Gould. and
George W Daneby. Of this city. seniors
in the School of Mines of Columbia
University. have left to do practical
mining work IN some Of the big mines
of the West They were accompanied
by Prof. J. Kemp, OF Columbia.
a little later Prof ". Campbell, OF
Columbia, will relieve Prof Kemp. and
the party win also be Joined by c.
Espinosa and Fred Kruse, former Co.
lunbia graduates.
The party viii tour the mining regions
OF this country and Mexico in the Gould
private car. which has been equipped
with all the latest scientific para pier
MALTA The trip will occupy two months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
GERMAN CAR LEADS
WORLD AUTO RACE
Protos Car Has 700 Miles Advan-
tage Over American Contest
ant-Italian in Rear.

BERLIN, July 23.-With average luck
from now on there IS no doubt that the
German Protos car Will be first TO reach
Paris in the New York 70 Paris race
The car crossed into Germany last night
after a magnificent run from St Peters
burg, in which city me American car
is not expected 10 arrive before late
today or early tomorrow, having left
Moscow yesterday The Protos is be-
lieved to be a good seven hundred miles
ahead of the Thomas car. As the car
is in good shape, while the Thomas is
still troubled with a broken steering
device. Lieutenant KOeppen is sure of
arriving In Paris first. The Protos was
given a royal welcome BY the Germans
on crossing the line from Russia.
The italian Zust car Is hOpelessly in
the rear, the last report having II in
Tomsk. Siberia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
ABUNDANT GAME
AWAITS ROOSEVELT

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-In letters 10
friends residing mere, William y. Nc
MILAN, a former resident Of st. Louis,
but now the owner Of a 9O.OO9-acre rub
Der plant at Connaar, British South
Africa. who viii be the hos. Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt upon mis- hurting tour,
declares that preparations Of an elab-
crate nature are being made.
Daily Mr. Mcmillan is receiving re-
aOTts from guides as to the hest hunt
ing spots, where the elephant zebra,
antelope. ha-tbeest aardvark Gland
alOtis, gomsbOk, biDpopotamIs, rhfnoc-
eros, bongo, and strepisceCuS abound.
Most Of these 81 finals are husky
scrappers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
Are Convinced That He
Will Take the Stump
for Taft.
OYSTER BAY VISIT
ALARMS OPPOSITION
t4Hadent of Ability to Combat ANY
Force Other Than Roosevelt's
Personality.

Theodore Roosevelt is going to be for
Taft, and is going to the limit. That
is the conclusion which the politicians
draw from the visit of Secretary Taft
70 Oyster Bay.
1t doesn't contribute anything to the
enthusiasm Of the Bryan supporters
but it does please the Republicans i'm
mensely- Secretary Tafts acceptance
speech, and also his letter. which will
come later, will have the Endorsement
of the President, and now the story
goes that if the conditions in the middle
West get menacing. the President will
so out and tail-end a few for his friend
and candidate.
Report Won't Down.
This report that the President If nee
essary will go out and speak for Taft,
absolutely will not down. It worries
the Democrats more than anything else.
They are not so concerned about Comp
ers or the alleged mid-Western revolt,
or the Ohio situation. or the possibility
that La Toilette will not get enthusiast
tic; what they would like TO be in
sured against is the activity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
They think that Gompers and John
Mitchell would do about the right
thing, that the re- ersal of the Standard
OIL fine would help Democratic policies
with radicals. that campaign publicity
might be relied upon 20 maintain some
thing like parity OF financial resources
between the two parties. But they
don't want T Roosevelt to get tangled
up In the campaign.
Fear His Power.
They look upon him as the most
dangerous person in sight. They be-
leve that he. single-handed. nominated
Taft, and they seriously fear that he
could also line UP the country for
Taft II he cared TO take the pains.
And the trip to Oyster Bay is regarded
as the evidence that Taft will have
every shot IN the Presidents locker,
If IL is needed. This is the conclusion
they all reach, and Democratic stock
showed a perceptible decline as a result
Of the nominees cheerful announcement
that he would go up 10 Long Island and
talk matters over with his great and
good friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-23
DIAMONDS SPARKLE
MAKES HIM BURGLAR
Waiter in Hotel Turns Thief.
Caught After Rival De-
tective Hunt.

ST LOUIS. July Z3-The sparkle of
thousand-dollar diamond on a. mans
finger made burglar OF Louis Robaire.
Before the diamond tempted him he
was an humble and honest waiter in
the cafe of the Southern Hotel. The
man who owned the diamond ate there
and RObaire served him.
Il can't tell just when I made UP
my mind to steal that diamond" said
Robaire, as he stood in his cell at police
headquarters, but every time the man
came there to eat 1 watched that dia-
mond sparkling IN the electric light. 1
wanted it, ana gradually the idea grew
in my mind that might steal it. This
idea didn't come to me all at once. 1t
just sort of grew
The man who wore the diamond was
FREDERICK A Smith, a woman's tailor,
who lives with his sister at 41O2 West
minister place.
Located the House. a.
When I got his house located" con-
tinued Robaire. 4 gave up my job and
took another fellow into my confidence
We watched the house and watched
Smith We found out that he did not
wear the diamond all the time. Some
times he came out without it. That
made it all the easier for US.
'One day we saw his sister go out,
and then we saw Smith come out That
was our chance Ny friend watched on
Ihe corner 70 give NE a signal IL either
Of them should come back. and I went
In and found the diamond and another
ring and a gold watch in a dresser
drawer l got out with II safely and
that's all there IS 70 it."
The diamond which Robaire got was
worth $1,000. the gold watch was worth
$780, and the ruby ring set with dia-
moEds was worth 500.
Detectives in Rival Hunt.
Smith did not report mis- loss to the
police, but engaged Desmond's Detect
i've Bureau. Chief Of Detectives Smith
heard there had been a diamond rob-
berry and that the private agency had
been retained to recover the Jewels.
That was all he knew but he put six
Of his best men on the job
eve mustn't let those fellows beat
US out on this" he told them.
Then there was a race between the
city detectives and Desmond's men TO
get the robbers and the Jewels. The
city detectives were handicapped. Thev
did not know even who had lost the
jewels. The trailed the private detect
ives and saw that they were shadowinR
Robaire- The city detectives arrested
him at once
He denied knowledge Of any robbery
but the detectives held and he later con-
fessed.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THI: PROVIDENCIA MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we, inc undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpor- atlon under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the follow = ing Charter:
 ARTICLE I.
 The names of the incorporators are Geo A. Narbeth, J A. Faymon vile, Cecilio Luna and Gerardo Castro.
 The name of this corporation shall PANY.
 This Company shall keep an office at Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona and may keep other principal offices and places of business at other points within the United States of America and the Republic of Mexico, at which place or places all incorporators,' stock hold CTS, and directors meetings may be held and all corporate business may be transacted.
 ARTICLE IT.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Two Hundred Thousand (S2O0, 000.00l Dollars, divided into 200, GOO shares of the par value of One (S1.00) Dollar each, and said capi tai stock shall be paid up at the date Of issuance, or at such time as the Board of Directors may designate. in money, property, labor, or any other valuable right or thing, and the judgment of the Board of Directors as to tho value thereof shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE III.
 The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is as follows, to wit: It shall have the power to engage in any and all oc- equations, pursuits and enterprises and to transact any and all kinds and classes of business in the United States of America and in the Republic of Mexico in which natural persons, individuals, partnerships or corporations may law fully engage in those countries, and among others the following:
 To acquire by location, purchase or otherwise, mines Of gold silver, copper. lead, iron, coal and other minerals, and to own, maihtain, operate. sell, lease, mortgage and otherwise dispose of or hypothecate and to deal in the same.
 To purchase, lease or otherwise ac- quire, to erect, maintain and opernJe and to bypothceato. sell and dispose of mills, red uct.nn works. roncentrators,
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
DOC" GO0dln BIrled.

The remains of "Doc" Goodin, the well known roper and rider in this Southwestern country, were brought to Tu>son Sunday by O. O Parker, from Fort Huachuca, and the funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday from Park CTS chapel at p. m, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Goodin had appeared frequently in Tucson, Phoenix, Bisbee and other South western towns in broncho bust ing and steer tieing contests and he had wide acquaintance.
 He was also celebrated as a sharp shooter and ne had toured with "Buf- falo Bill's" show as one of the cowboy experts with the aggregation.
 Goodin's death was caused by blood poisoning which resulted from an in jury to his leg He slipped through n floor Tn a ranchhouse near Ft. Hua- chuca and injured his leg severly, From the wound sustained blood pois oning resulted.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

J. P. Chapman, an employe of the Stevens ranch, in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, was in the city, yesterday, returning from trip to Austin, where he had taken the Pasteur treatment, for the prevention of hydrophobia. growing out of a skunk bite Mr. Chapman was in Austin twenty-one days, and took treatment every day. He is now completely cured from any i'll effects of the bite, and states that the effects of the cure are supposed to make him immune from hydrophobia for six years-El Paso Herald.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stock kholders of Cerro Colorado Mining Company, a corporation organized under the laws of Arizona, will be held at the branch office of said company. No. 43 East Main Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, April 18th, 1908, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year and the Transaction of other business.
 A. D. WILLIAMS,
 14-5t Secretary.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
GOV. KIBBEY'S ADMINISTRATION
Half Million Dollars for Arizona In
 StltuteS.

Almost half million dollars is in course of being expended by the Ter ritory of Arizona for the improvement of the different territorial institutions, and this vast sum, absolutely due to the acts of the administration of Gov. Kibbey. will be raised by taxation witout the necessity of increasing the rate of taxation in Arizona a sin gle cent
 This is rather strong declaration, but it is so, for the policy of Governor Kibbey in increasing the taxation of the mines of the Territory and other property not adequately taxed, has in creased the sum received as taxes to such an extent that it is possible to make all the improvements contem- plated and authorized by the legis- lature without either issuing any bonds or adding one cent to the rate of taxation, says the Graham Guard ian.
 The sums to be expended are as follows:
 University of Arizona. ...$ 90 900 Asylum for Insane. .... 50 uOO Industrial School, Benson.. 17 500 Normal School. Flagstaff. 35 900 Normal School, Tempe. =. GO 900 Territorial Prison . 250 900
 Total. s462 500
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

The Arizona Gazette states that H.
 B. Morse of Globe has sold the Lost
 Gulch gold property to o. R. Lane
 and his associates for S45O, 900 The
 new owners of the nline have ordered
 a forty stamp mill with a concentrate ing plant attached, and this machin- cry will be on the ground within a very short time. Shafts will be sunk and tine Lost Gulch mine developed on an immense scale.
 The water columns and big steam pipes which are a part of the pumps of the Y. 0. NJ. Go. plant to be install ed on the 1,OO0 foot level have not arrived as yet. Much of the pumping ma machinery-covering over six carloa ds is on the ground and but awaits the orrival of the entire corsignment to place same in petition. With the installation of these monster pumps the work of prosecuting development and tapIng the ore bodies below the l,OOO-foot level will rapiGly follow and bonanza results expected.-Tomb b. stone Prospector
 Willie Wickson, the crippled news boy, left Monday morning for St Louis. Mo, where he will be treated for his deformIty at the McLain Or thopoedic sanatorium, one of the fore most institutions of it's kind in the country. Several years ago, the father of the boy sent him to the same place, but he was not kept there long enough. It is expected that it will take about two months to straighten the boys feet His expenses are being paid by charitably inclined Globe people, the Globe Miners union being the largest subscriber to the fund to relieve the boys deformity. Globe Belt
 The Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company is today producing more ore than at any time in it's his tory. says the Review. This does not mean that more copper is being pro uuCOu ap Ouo DOuSido otuClI0Ts OuG IG does mean that more ore is being pro duced from the mines of the company Tn the Warren district. The max imum output at the Queen snelter was made during one of the early spring months of last year, but at that time the Queen was smelling large amounts of custom ore, including from l 300 to 400 tons daily from the Shatuck | mine in this district. 15O tons a day | from the Imperial mine in the Pima district and oro from dozens of other mines in Arizona, New Mexico and | Sonora. For February the output of | the Queen was approximately 1000 900 pounds from eight furnaces aud this output was practically all secured from Disbee ores and the concentrates from Nacozari
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk ing Machines.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

FOR SALE Complete household furnishings gs.-Four rooms cheap and in good condition. Address P. O. Box SIS, Nogales. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

Our new stock of Re. cords comprise ? over 4,000, 10 and Is inch and 8 complete as- sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1908-03-28

Victors from S10.00 to S100 % carried in stock
The border vidette., 1908-03-28
Territory of Arizona Gf0H,,fu af Co@4o f.o

County Of Santa Cruz.
 Before me, Eb. Williams a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Geo. A. Narbeth, J. A. Faymonvllle, Cecilio Luna and Gerardo Castro known to me to be the persons whose names arc subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me, each for him. self, that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ox- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this 10th day of March, A. D., 1908.
 (SeaD ED. WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 1, 1912. First pub. March II. 1908 St.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-01-25
Elks Organize
Social Club

Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of C. A. Thompson, a
number Of the members of the
Best People on Earth" met in
a social session and formed an
organization, electing officers
and transacting business of such
a nature as to start club With a
membership of twenty-five. F.
P. Thompson was chosen presi-
dent and Howard j. Scott, sec
Rotary and treasurer.
We predict for this new club
success in every particular, as
among its member can be found
the know. how's" material. Pub
lie social gatherings will be an
nounced later on.