davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
CHARLES UDELL < Notary Public x SEAL x Los Angeles Co.,, Cal. x
 <
County of Los Angeles --ss.

OOunty or LOS AHgtIts.--ss.
 I, T. H. Ward, County Clerk of the County of Los Angeles, State of Cali fornia, do hereby certify the within to be full, true and correct copy of Ar ticles of Incorporation of FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION,' as remains on file in this office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
IsRRITORY OF ARIZONA.

n County of Gila.-ss.
 1peiore me, J. Weinberger, Notary
 .Oae an and for the County of Gila,
 .anlory of Arizona, on this day per asSy appeared Asher Seip, E. T. Sat
 s su and Fred J. Elliott, known to me s, Se the persons whose names are sub
 .0ed to the foregoing instrument and saoWledged to me that they executed Ai1e for the purposes and considera- @ S therein expressed.
 k"en under my hand and seal of Mai thas first day of December, A. D. S J. WEINBERGER, Is1 Notary Public. |sS commission expires March 26,
 'US publication December 3, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of January, A. D., 1891.
 Signed and sealed in the presence of
 GEORGE MASON (SeaD
 HERvEY LINDLEY (Seal)
 JAMES C. KAYS (Seal)
 c. E. WELLS (Sea) t DEAN MASON (Seal)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSH NESS AND SoLICITS YOUR AC- CoUNT.-s. F. SULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL Co, at Globe, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, No vember 27, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Ladies! Don't fail to attend the great Removal Sale at Dolph Baatz & Co. See ad on Page 8.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of December, 1908.
 CHAS. A. GARDEN, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires July 10, 1912.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
Endorsed {:

Endorsed:
 Filed: June %, 1908.
 c. c. Reyes. Clerk.
 By W. c. Watson, Deputy. Filed and recorded at the request of l.. II. Brown on the day of Decem- Der, 4. D. 1908, at 5 minutes past 10 o'clock A. M.
 F. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Phone 75l for coal, wood and feed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Correct-Attest:
 GEO. w. P. HUNT, N. s. BERRAY,
 NJ c. KENYON, Directors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
 County of Cook--ss.
 On this 18th day of October, A. D. 1908, before me Notary Public in and for the State aforesaid, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared J. T. Har- rington, Geo. P. Baldwin and c. s. Andrews, known to me to be the per sons described in and whose names are
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
GOES UP TO ROGERS
Mccarthy Claim for Enrolling Officers Pay Bothers
 Committee.
TO HAVE LEGAL OPINION
Several Claims for Damages Allowed and Others May Witll-
 draw

At the meeting of the committee on claims last night the following cases were heard:
 Tho claim of r D. Shumway for fowls killed by dog was allowed and s37 damages granted.
 The claim of George Mccarthy was introduced by Attorney Acorn for sal ary and expenses incurred in taking the military enrolment last year was heard McCarthy's plea was that he supposed he was a holdoyer He had been appointed in 1905, had continued during 1906 and supposing he was to continue hc had ordered books and appointed deputies for which expenses he was responsible. His case was con tinued until the corporation counsel could look further into the case.
 John F. Condon of Long Branch, who made damage claim for break ing his arm by slipping on the side walk at 300 Oak street. February 1, was given leave to withdraw.
 John Tyler's claim for injuries to his house on Whalley avenue by the falling of tree was allowed, and was granted s1S20.
 Patrick Kiernan, who claimed SSo- for injuries resulting from fall or the sidewalk opposite the police station. was given leave to withdraw,
 James Quinn of 31 Spring street West Haven, was allowed s75 for broken ankle resulting from a fall ei Washington avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
WOODMONY THIEVES
Cottagers Entered During the Storm and Gas Meters
 Rifled.
WINDOW GLASS REMOVED
Shore Homes of Prominent New Ha- yencrs Tempt Burglars
 to Enter.

A burglary that Is believed to have storm of Wednesday afternoon at Bradley Point. near Milford, by Harry Pond He discovered that the gas met CTS. which are almost all quarter met CTS at the Point in the many cottages there had been broken open and that all the money in them had been taken. Entrance had been effected by remov- ing rane of glass froma window. In side the cottage all the prepayment meters were found to have been opened and rifled. Sums were in most cases small, but as most of the cottages were used more or less even during the win ter. It is believed that quite a little sum in all may have been gathered. At only one of the cottages did the men fail to get anything. that being the cot tage of R. c. Lightbourn of the firm of Lighthourn and Pond of this city. IT happened that the meter there was not a prepayment one.
 Harry Pond, who made the discovery. lives at the Point all the year round. He found tracks in the snow upon a visit paid to the cottage district and the appearance of them was such as tn lead to the belief that the prints had been formed in the soft snow on the day of the storm. as they were found frozen deep. The cottages entered were those belonging to ]. n Hildreth who has three houses, F. |. Giouskin Eugene Sprague. George W. Cooper Dr. Nettleton, Frederick B. Farnsworth the Dr. Ross cottage. J. ". Stone. W Matthews and (. |. Lightbourn. and the cottages of Mir Curtiss and MT. Malt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
STUDENT lSINJURED.
Richard K. Hawes Has Head Smashed Open in Prelim-
 mary Cane Rush.
FRESHMEN ARE WcToRs
Rush Sophomorcs Away from the Art School-Hostilitics to Continue
 This Morning.

one of the hottest cane rushes which has taken place in a number of years, in which the town boys as well as the college students took part, took place early last evening in Chapel, High and Library streets and resulted in a good many minor injuries which will pre- vent some of the sophomores from talk ing part in the annual Washington birthday snowbal fight this morning
 The most seriously injured of all was Richard Kingsley HaNcs, who lives at the Hutchinson With the other sopho- mores he marched to York street last night, the whole body wearing high hats and carrying canes. For the first time in number of years the sopho- mores were driven back and rallied when they reached the art school Some of the canes were more than of regu- lation weight and the battle ragged fiercely. Then to make matters more interesting some town fellows pitched Ill., llIbNlHS StlDN anu lCe. \ larRe chunk of ice hit Hawes on the head, knocking him down. He was taken to Dr. Harry Welch's office on College street and six stitches were taken to close the wound. His home is in Fall River.
 Another sophomore had hls ear nearly topped off and Meade Mnniger- ode of Paris. France, had the side of his face so badly hammered that he had to retire from hostilitfes. No ia. talities are reported from the freshman side.
 To-day the annual snowball fight and fence rush will take place and the sophomores, who were finally routed t from the art school fortress. are plan ming to retrieve their reputations. Some even whisper that a number of the 1 freshmen will be unaoie to attend 1 classes for some time The rush will i take place immediately after chapel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
VOTE ON ALDRICH BILL
sponsor Expects il ia Come Up Latter
 Part of Next Week.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Senators Ald~ rich and Bailey believe the senate will probably vote on the Aldrich currency bill on Friday or Saturday of next week. When half a dozen speeches are delivered Senator Bailey will offer his bill as a substitute for the Aldrich bill, and when it is voted down. as it's author comedies it will be, the com mittee itself will bring in some amendments The bill will receive the almost unanimous vote of the ropub lican senators. but it is conceded that few of those from the far west will cast their ballots in the negative. When the bill goes to the house there will be an effort to have it accepted as a substitute for any bill that may be reported hy tho house committee on banking and currency
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
Grand Chief Stone, of Locomo- tive Engineers, Declares Power Will be Used
 .s EgET
NO JUSTIFICATION FOR IT
Trainmen's Wages Fall Parallel With Shrinkage of Business Owing to the Method of
 Payment.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 21.-Warrea s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, made the fol- lowing statement to-day about the re- ported purpose of some railway com panies to order a general reduction Tn the wages of employee:
 The threatened reduction of the wages of employees in train service is absolutely unjustifed from any point of view Their pay is based on mileage basis, practically piece work, and they are only paid when there are services to be performed Wages of employea in the train service fall parallel with the shrinkage in business. plus increas- ed living expenses away from home. When their earnings are $50 per month their expense of living away from home is about 15 per cent, while at the pres ent reduced rate of Sf0-which has to be met by hundreds under present con- ditions. that expense will increase to at least twenty per cent. of earnings, because they are held away from the home terminal until there Is full tom mage train to be handled making a total automatic reduction already in wages from sixty to seventy per cent
 ''The roads are getting the same re- turn in freight receipts for the service rendered as they did when the business was good, and there is no consistency in asking men to accept further reduc- tions than result from Ne present bus mess shrinkage. and the full power of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers will be used if necessary, in an effort to prevent any further reduction, because it would be absolutely un- just"
 William c. Les, assistant grand mas ter of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, speaking for his organiza- tion on the same subject dictated the following:
 "'The wage earners have not had D thing to do with this panic and loss Of business except to suffer from the mis- management of some employers and speculators who blundered in the g..ne of dollars in Wall street.
 IT Ue NDIhs ne plouuVtN Just bs much per hour as he ever did; his liv- ing expenses are just as high as be- fore
 "All classes of trainmen are paid by the mile or trip, and a reduction ot miles run. or trips made, means re- duction of the amount paid for by the employer.
 "There can be no good argument pre- scented why trainmen should receive lower trip or mileage rates for miles run. Freight trains arc not run unless business requires it. Corporations < never carry an overload of labor, bu labor is usually compelled 10 carry ar overload of capitalization.
 Tt Is no fault of labor that financierg play with their money and lose nor i' it the business of labor to suffer th' losses sustained when it's eployers reacl too far into the fire and get their fin gers burned.
 Our principal business now is t' maintain the standard of living. whicl means to hold to the present standar' of wages, and unless all signs fail, rail road employees will oppose to the bit ter end any attempt to reduce wages,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
BYRNES SPEAKS ON WAGES
New Haven Vice-Presidcnt Has Not
 Heard of General Reduction Plan.

New York, Feb. 21.-Officials of rail- roads in this city commenting on President Roosevelts letter to the h. terstate Commerce commission asking for any data that might shed light on >Sas1Hy controversies between railroads and their employees arising from a TO- 6ueing of wages. indicated clearly to- day that wage reductions were not contemplated.
 Officials of the New York Central, Lehigh Valley and New York. New Haven and Hartford lines stated that uniform wage reductions had not been considered though some men had been laid off because of the falling off in business.
 ". H. Newman. president of the New York Central Railroad company. was quoted as saving: No steps of any kind have been taken to make a uniform reduction in the wages of the employees of the New York Central. The reductions that have been made by shortening working hours and not by reduction of wages"
 T. E. Byrnes. vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. said: We have no reason in Massachusetts to complain of too drastic state laws governing railroads. I have not heard that 2 general reduction in wages is centen r.ated on our road. We are inclined to believe the present depression is duf to business causes alone and not tc hostile legislation"
 ED. Underwood president of tho Erie Railroad company. has expressed the view. it is stated. that there is nc harm in the presidents letter. but that On the contrary. it should have good effect. At the offices of the Lehigf Valley Railroad company it was stated that no reduction in wages of employes vas thought of, but that. through 2 decline in business. the company had been forced to reduce the number oi employeS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
FELL IN A FAINT
Travelling Salesman Taken to New
 Haven Hospital.

George Lang. travelling salesman for the Frank Munsey Co. whose home is at West Seventy first street, New York, fell last night on the curb just outside Hulls drug store at the corner of State and Chapel streets, was taken into the drug store in great distress. It was learned that he had just undergone an operation. and supposing he had re- ceived serious injury Officer Andrew Kiernan called the ambulance and sent him to the New Haven hospital
 There it was found that the fall was not the cause of his trouble but that he was suffering from some intestinal trouble and had practically tainted. His case is a serious one. which will involve an operation He is a married man, twenty-four years of age
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
WENT ABOUT AS INSPECTOR
Detective Ward Ropes in Fake En-
 ploye of Internal Revenue Office.

Detective James Ward yesterday af- ternoon arrested James King, who has been masquerading as q government inspector, saying that he was Ill the employ of the internal revenue service, King, with a companion it is said, was going from saloon to saloon, saying he had the right 10 inspect the bars and other parts of the establishment to see that the proprietors were living up to the law. He presented fake credentials from Washington. Among the places he visited were Sheehan's saloon and the New Haven house, passing night before last at the latter place.
 Detective Ward charged the man with intoxication in order to hold him for trial and more serious charges will be preferred against him this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
TWO SMALL FIRES
Department Called Out to Extinguish
 Blaze in Chapel Street Gar.

Shortly after s o'clock last night the fire department was called out by the burning out of a fuse and a subsequent blaze in a trolley car at College and chapel street. The damage was very slight and the passengers got out Of the car uninjured.
 i second fire occurred in dump near Cirend avenue and Franklin streets. No lama ge was done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
FIRE NOT DISASTROUS
Dayton Auto Company to Resume on
 Monday.

Manager Harry Tuttle, of the Day ton Auto agency in this city, received a telegram yesterday from the Dayton Automobile company at Dayton, Ohio, whose plant was reported destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, in which it was stated that the accounts of the fire were exaggerated and that, as matter of fact, the fire did not materially cripple the firm and it will be running with a full force of em- ploycs on Monday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
HAD LOVING CUP
Company D Treasure Falls Out Of Coat
 of Man Held for Intoxication.

John NJ. Dresbach of 25O Franklin street, and John Carey of IT Greene street, were brought into police head quarters last night, charged with in- toxication by Officer Hollinger While Carey was being searched a loving cup belonging to Company D was found and so the additional charge of burg lary was put against the two men.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
BOMI MUST PAY ACTRESS
Jewels Purchased for Mime. Anna
 Gould Involve her in Suit.

Paris. Feb. 21.-The court of ap- peals has confirmed the judgment of the lower court ordering Count Boni de Castellane and Madame Anna Gould, who secured a divorce from the count last year, jointly to pay Vera Nemidoff, an opera singer, the sum of $24,OO0 for certain jewels the count purchased for her prior to the divorce Madame Gould entered the defence that she was an entire strang- CT to the transaction and never saw the jewels. The court laid down the principle that the jewels presumably had been purchased for the use of the buyers wife.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
SACRED CONCERT.

During the coming week there is to he a sacred concert for the benefit of the needy poor. arranged nE iideTnan I5i,-ls flames 0evfnP and Alderman Gun rinrhar1. The leading talent of the rtfv and local opera company will give their services
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22

Washington, Feb. 2f.-~Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Fair in south, focal snows and slightly colder Saturday in north portion; Sunday fair, warmer. light to fresh west to south west winds.
 For New England: Fair in south, local snows in north portion Saturday, slightly colder; Sunday fair, warmer in west portion, fresh southwest winds.
 Observations at United States wealth CT bureau stations. taken at D. m. yes- terday, seventy fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA

February g to April 2. via Wash ington-S Sunset route Personally con ducted without change from Washing ton. Berth ss.50. Offices 10 and FPS Washington street, Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
FRENCH ARTIST DEAD.

Parts. Feb. 21-Charles Brun. the French painter whose picture Linn nrnvisateur Arabe. forms part of the Rockefeller collection, died in this city to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
NEW 5 SUMMARY.
GE,NEIRAi..

GENERAL. Mrs. Burden Found Dead ..... 1 Stone Will Fight Reduction ....... i Cannon Considers Lilley Charges, , Vote on Aldrich Bill. 1 Australia Invites Fleet. Boni Must Pay Actress. Financial News and Quotation. ...., l4
 CITY.
 De Forest on Forest Reserve. ..... l Woodmont Cottages Entered. . I Soldier strife In Social Life. ....., ? .ioes tn Rogers 4s......-..l....s...., ] Harvard Club Is Formed .... student Is Injured ............ Travelling Salesman in Faint, 1 Yale Lit Board Elected d......,.. l Sophomores Win Debate ....... Went About AS Inspector. r.....,
 sPORTs--Page c. Boneyards Too Slow for Waterbury N H. H. $. vs. Consolidated Tonight Quincy Shaw Wins Place in Finals Carmlsa Breaks Worlds Record T.. of P. Five Defeats Cornell An Ordinary Card at New orleans All-Now Haven vs. Bridgeport Tn-nigh, Three Harvard Crews Take Spin. Cornell Eleven Loses Metallic. Gun Club Shoot To-day.
 EVENTS TO-DAY-Pagc i. Margaret Anglin at the Hyperion, Panhandle Pete" at the New Haven. Big Vaudeville Attractions at Polrs. "Puddin head Wilson" at the Biiou.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. q. 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
WEATHER kECcRD.

(Continued CT sceoiii s'age.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-11-05
A "Coffin Nails" Service.

Centralia. Mo-, November l.
The only know instance where a
package of cigarette papers saved
a life occurred here last night
when Clyde Younger,a ynnng man
employed by n grocery house here,
was attacked by n burglar in the
rear OF his employers store
Young was closing the store for
the liRlt wltr hr discovered the
wonid bc iohbrr behind u alt bar.
rel. The mnn attacked Younger
with a long knife. \ murderous
thrust cut its way through the
coat, vest aud n book of cigarette
papers.
The book was cardboard bound
aud had the knife not come in
contact with il there is $50 doubt
that the blade would have pierced
the young clerks heart. As it
was, Yonger suffered only a
slight wound. lie will keep the
cigarette papers Ms souvenir.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-11-05
Year 1908 Year 1905
NOTICE TO THE
TAX PAYERS
Or
Audrain County, Mo.
Year 1905

Notice is hereby given that |
will he ut the following places on
the dates mentioned below for the
purpose ot collecting all taxes due
said Audrain county;
Benton City Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Muriiusburg, Wrdnesd,y. No.
vember IL.
Rush Hill, Thursday, Nov. II
ROwena. Monday. Nov. 10.
Sailing, Tuesday, Nov. II.
Sturgeon, Wednesday. Nov, Is.
Centralia. Thursday, Nov. 10,
Laddonia. Tuesday aud Wed,
nesdsy. Nov "A aud %.
Mt. Carmel, Monday. Nov. 80
Farber, Thursday. Dec l.
Vsndalia, Wednesday. Thurs
day aud Friday, Dee. 2. 3 and 4
THOMAS Il. R0DEN,
Collector AHdrain Co., Mo
Mexico, Mo-, Oct. %, 1908.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-11-05
Circuit Court Cases.

The following new cases have
been filed for trial at the January
term of Circuit Court:
Samuel Gray VS.. Wabash X. r.
Co., damages.
VIM. Wilburn VS.. G. b. & OR.
r., damages.
N. No. Tr. Co. VS.. GO. Farris,
note attachment.
Southern Bank At al VS.. Ora A. Ed,
son, receivership.
Chas. l.. Brooks. admir- VS.. Rob t
ii. Brooks, ct nj, vendors lien.
7. j. Cornett VS.. J. Walker
Woodbridge, appeal j. p.
Sallie Johnson VS.. Clarence /.
johnson. equity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-11-05
The ELECTION.
Bryan Defeated-Hadley Likely
to Be MisSouri'S Next Gov
ern0r.

The MESSAGE goes to press too
early to give complete returns from
the election.
Everybody knows that Bryan
is defeated and thnt Taft will he
President after the 4th of March
next.
COwherd is likely defeated for
Governor in Missouri. The latest
yesterday afternoon WAS that Had
ley, the Republican nominee, is
probably elected Governor by n.
bout $1,000 over Cowherd.
The vote between Folk and Stone
is close, but it is thought that
Stone will be the Democratic nomi.
nee for Senator. However il it
turn out that the Legislature is al.
so Republican, strong enough, not
even Stone will be saved.
In Audrain county Bryan had
1864 votes; Taft. 1,732; Cowherd,
1928, Hadley, l,759- Hadley run
ming ahead of his ticket.
Folk lost heavily in Audrain,
compared with the vote of four
years ago. At Moline, if we have
the figures correct, Folk had rs
votes to Stone 10, but at Martins
burg, on the other hand Stone had
118 votes and Folk Al.
At Beagles school house Bryan
had 113 votes; Stone 62, Folk 4S;
Cowherd 1l2; Painter, lis, Taft,
Ga; Kerens "a; McKinly II; Had
ley Ca Gmelich g.. Cant, for
Prosecuting Attorney, got 11S votes
leading the county ticket, I'll .Kelso
following, with III votes: The
Third Constitutional Amendment
was the only one of the eight that
carried, getting 40 for to &c against.
The MESSAGE will give futher
figures next week.