davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
"W. &. HARRISON CO."

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENT, That we, w. E. Harrison,
Charles Prahl, E.. A. Toyrea, August
Johnson, George Buxton and ]. c. Ian.
ham, all citizens of the United States,
do hereby voluntarily associate our
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws
of the Territory of Arizona, and we
hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt
the following articles OF incorpora-
ton.
ARTICLE L
The name of this corporation shall
be, and is wv. Z. Harrison Co"
ARTICLE II.
The principle place of business of
this corporation shall be in the City of
Bisbee, Cochise County, Territory OF
Arizona, and this corporation may
have and establish such other branch
offices as the Board of Directors of
said corporation may from time to
time select.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business
and enterprise proposed to be trans
acted and carried on by this corpora
ton shall be, and is as foIlows:-To
engage in and carry on a general
merchandise business, with full pow
er to buy and sell both at wholesale
and retail merchandise of every char
acter and description: to engage in
and carry on a general warehouse.
bottling works, and cold storage bust
ness; to acquire, own, sell and deal
in personal property Of every nature
and description; to acquire by pur-
al.
lease sell and dispose of lands and
real estate Of every nature and de-
scription; to own, construct and op-
crate breweries, and engage in a gen.
eTal brewery business; to sell the
stock of this corporation, and to
purchase, own, acquire and deal in
the same and in the stock OF other
corporations in every manner, and TO
SELL transfer and exchange the stock
of this corporation for personal and
real property and for different classes
of business, and the good will there
of; to sell transfer, mortgage, pledge
and otherwise convey and dispose of
any and all of the lands and other
property rights and privileges of said
corporation both real and personal,
and generally to do all business. acts
and things incident to the things
aforesaid not contrary to the laws of
the Territory of Arizona.
ARTICLE ".
The amount OF the capital stock of
this corporation shall be One Hun
bred Thousand 100000 Dollars.
divided into one thousand Q,000)
shares of the par value of One Hun
dred (S100.00) Dollars each; the time
when and conditions upon which said
capital stock shall be issued and paid
for shall be as authorized and fixed
by the Board of Directors; said capt.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-21
Cochise County

In addition to this news comes a re
port from Nacozari that the troopers
recently sent out from Nacozari, Moe
tezuma and Cumpas have surrounded
a body Of thirty Yaquis on a small
peak near the Los Angeles mine. The
soldiers are said to number fifty-seyen
and the telegram reeited that a pitch
ed battle was expected, bat no fur
Their verifeation of the report had been
received up to the hour of going to
press.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-21

Wednesday night. The average pre-,
cipitation for the Territory was 0.1S
inch above normal. For the northern.
section the departure was x0.32 inch /;
for the central section, x0.17 inch,
and for the southern section. x0.O6
inch.
Sunshine: The weekly sunshine
averaged rs per cent of the possible
amount. or about per cent below nor
mal. The average for the northern
counties was "A per cent; centrai
counties, 20 per cent; southern coun-
ties. so per cent.
The volume of water in the river
beds has not decreased to any appre-
ciable extent. The frequent, though
light and eoDious showers have aug
mented the flows in the lower Salt,
lower ella, lower Hassayampa. lower
Aqua Fria and Bin Williams rivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-21
ON LOOKOUT
FOR YAQUIS
ABOUT DOUGLAS
immigration Officials Get Word
to Detain Them Crossing the
Border - Mexican Officials
Are Active.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 20.-(Special.)-
AS a direct result of the Yaqui &C
tivity 10 the south of here orders were
this week issued to the immigration
officials TO keep sharp look out for in
coming Yaquis and to detain all those
who were in the country without a
clean bill of entry. In the past they
have, of course, watched the YaQuis
just as they have other nationalities
but no closer than the Mexicans or
those others. The preventing OF war
ring Yaquis enteri-g the country has
largely been in the province of the
department of justice. The latest or
ders result from requests by the Mex
lean government to the state depart
ment for greater vigilance, and re
quest from that department and the
department of justice to the COM
merce and labor department that the
immigration service take the matter
in hand. This will result in very
much larger force being on the watch
for incoming Yaquis for there will be
not only the immigration officers, but
also the customs officers, who always
lend assistance, the line riders and
the rangers when they may be re-
quired, and should make entry ex-
tremely difficult for the Ysquis. In
the past when they were caught they
had to be arrested and tried by the
courts but under the present system
their trial will be before the immigra-
ton officers and where they have not
the required means for support they
will be deported as possible charges
upon this government This will mean
that when captured here and deported
they will promptly fall into the hands
of Mexican officials.
Mexico Active.
General Kosterlitzky was in Aqua
Prieta yesterday with body of one
hundred rurales. They had come
across from Magdalena, securing the
intervening country for Yaquis on the
way. From Aqua Prieta they will pro
coed on across Sonora to the Chihua-
hua boundary with the intention of
driving all Yaquis in front of them.
Meantime the troops TO the south will
push in a northeTly and easterly d.
rection while the immigration officials,
line riders, customs officers and rang
eTs will form a barrier on this side
of the line. Consul Maza today said
that all possible chance of a south
erly retreat by the Yaquis was cut
of and the plan of campaign should
force them into a sort of corner or
result in their capture in small groups
or singIy at the international line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
eREETS BATTLE FLEET
GUARD OF HONOR ESCORTS AD-
MIRAL SPERRY.
Exchanges Of Visits With Cover
nor, Sir Henry Edward McCallum.
Tars 90 to Handy.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, December A.-Rear
Admiral Sperry landed from the battleship
Connecticut this morning. to pay his
official visit to Sir Henry Edward Nc
Calum, Governor of Ceylou.
A guard of honor had been assembled
There was q big crowd on the water front.
composed of natives and Europeans. The
admiral was cheered as he stepped ashore.
He at once inspected the guard Of honor
drawn up on the pier. The guard was
from the 9sth Infantry Regiment.
Afer this ceremony the admiral, with
the members of his staff, drove to the gov
ernors residence.
Later in the day the governor returned
the call and was received on board the
Connecticut with the usual salutes.
During the stay of the sixteen battle
ships at COlombo--they arrived yesterday
from Manila-Admiral Sperry will be the
guest of. the governor. Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder will be entertained by
Gen. Lawrence.
The first batch Of sailors, consisting of
twenty-eight bluejackets and two officers
from each ship, came ashore In the morn
ing and took train for Randy, the cap
ital of Ceylon, where they will spend the
day as guests of the government There
will ,, SIN lar excursions each day dur
ing the stay of the fleet until all the men
have u.en thus entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Mr.. TAFT IS KEPT BUSY
MEETS CALLERS WHILE PRE-.
PAIRING SPEECHES.
Not Saying Anything About His
Cabinet While in New York.
Mrs. Taft Shopping.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Wiliam II.
Taft who is. spending several days in this
city with Mrs. Taft prior to going TO Au-
gusta, Ga. for a five weeks rest .preced-
ing his trip to the Panama Canal Zone.
had three engagements today and devoted
some of his time to the preparation of the
speeches he Is to deliver tomorrow night
at the dinner of the National Civic FEEDER
alton and Wednesday night at the annual
dinner Of the Ohio Society.
Mr.. Taft has announced that he does
not expect to be in position to further
outline the personnel of his cabinet during
his stay in New York. He said he was
proceeding slowly in the matter Of selec-
lions for the various portfolios, as he Is
not required to send IN the nominations
10 the senate until after the 4th of next
March and has plenty of time in which to
consider the best available material.
Among MIR. Tafts callers today were
Frank Is. Kellogg, who has been prosecut-
ing the government suits against the
Standard Oil Company and the so-calted
Hartman roads; Leslie M. Shaw and Rep
resentative G. N. Fowler. chairman of the
House committee on currency.
Mrs. Taft is busy daily with her Christ
mas shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
STEEL MEN TO IHRESH II OUT
CARNEGIE, SCHWAB. COREY
AND GARY TO TESTIFY.
Whether Protection Is Not Needed or
Whether Industry Is Still In
fant, Subject for Debate.

Andrew Carnegie, Charles NJ. Schwab b
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company. William
Z. Corey and Judge f. II. Gary. repre-
senting the United States Steel Corpora
tion. all supposed experts in the art of
making steel. will appear before the COM
mittee on ways and means this week to
give testimony under oath OH the iron and
steel schedules of the tariff bill now being
framed.
Mr. Schwab will be the first eff the big
steel men to be called. He will go on the
stand tomorrow.
While Chairman Payne of the House
committee refuses to discuss the subject.
ii is believed Mr.. Carnegie will appear
later in the week. and then Judge Gary
and Mr.. Corey in the order named
1t is the purpose of the COMMITTEES to
make the most searching inquiry into the
iron and steel business in an effort to de-
termine just what customs duties should
be imposed ON iron and steel products inn
ported into the United States.
Mr.. Carnegie recently declared over his
own signature that the steel industry was
no longer an infant that il WAS a
husky grown-up and was no longer in
need of protection through the agency of
high customs duties. Officers of the steel
corporation are said to be ANNOYED over
Mr.. Carnegie's present attitude toward
protection as applied to steel and iron
products.
They will be given opportunity TO tell
their story about present conditions Mr..
Carnegie Will be asked to tell In detail
upon what he bases his conclusions that
steel no longer needs protection
Only one witness appeared before the
committee today. When he had concluded
Chairman Payne asked If there was any-
body else who desired to be heard No
ono responded.
There was a litter in the committee
room when Representative Boutell OBJ
served:
Looks as If everybody had had their
say on the tariff.
At the conclusion of this mornings hear
ing the republican members of the com
mittee went into executive session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
MoUsER MUCH IMPROVED.
Ohio Representative Is Recovering
From Uremic Poisoninp

WOOSTER, Ohio. December 1.-THE
condition OF Representative Grant E.
Mouser. who was removed from a Penn
syivania train here yesterday. seriously
i'll. was much improved this morning.
Il is expected that he will be taken to
his home in Marion this afternoon Mr..
Mouser suffered sudden attack from
u-emic poisoning and was taken from the
train to d hospital here in an unconscious
condition.
Mr.. M"user was on his way home from
Washington on his Christmas vacation
He spent Saturday night at the Fort Pitt
Hotel, Pittsburs, and was not feeling
we'll. Sunday morning he continued the
journey. but when he reached Orrville he
became il! again. and before Wooster was
reached he was unconscious
An ambulance was called, and he was
taken to the hospital. Representative
Mouser is serving his second term. He
was defeated at the recent election for
third term by Carl Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
GEMS STOLEN AT BORDER.
SIS, 900 Necklace Taken When Gus
toms officials Examined Baggage.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 14.-Mrs.
A. NJ McKillop Of Vancouver. B. c., wife
of a wealthy business man of that city.
has arrived here en- route to Los Angeles
for the winter ami reported to the police
the loss of diamond necklace valued at
$1,000.
The police, after rigid investigation,
are inclined to believe that the gems were
stolen or lost during Mrs. McKillop's
journey from Vancouver by rail- The
loss of the diamonds was not discovered
until Mrs. Mckillop opened her trunks
at her hotel here.
Mrs. McKillop thinks the necklace was
stolen at the time her baggage was ex-
amined for customs duties, when her
train crossed the line from British CO.
lumbia. She says the line was passed
about midnight, and she gave the keys
to her trunks to an attendant who saw
them through the customs routine.
The railroad officials and the govern
ment authorities at the line have been
notified of the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
PRESIDENT SUGGESTS
WAY TO DO JUSTICE
TO NEGRO SOLDIERS
Asks for Law Covering the
Brownsville Riot Case.
CONGRESS GETS MESSAGE
Includes Report of War Depart
ment's Special Agent.
CONYERS' ALLEGED CONFESSION
Members of Co. B, 25th Infantry,
Implicated in the Shooting UP
of the Texas City.
POINTS IN THE BROWNE
REPORT ON BROWNSVILLE

EX-Private Boyd Conyers of Com
pany B, 18th Infantry. now at Mon
roe, Ga, told William Lawson.
detective in the employ of Capt.
William G. Baldwin of Roanoke.
Va, that he and three (or FOUR
other men of the 25th Infantry
were the leaders in the Browns
vile raid. This information was
obtained at different datss during
the month of June, 1908.
Conyers tried to commit suicide
after he found that he had made
his statement to a detective. declar-
ing that the other negroes would
kill him when it got out.
The list of participants given in
this report Conyers furnished ME
personally. ] believe 1t is substan-
tally correct, but with the inf1u-
ences shown to be backing Con-
yers to adhere to his false testi-
mony given before the Senate COM
mittee still being eXerted he cannot
be relied on to support his own con-
fession until 1t is thoroughly sus-
tanned from other sources.
The investigation has been con-
Quoted with strict recognition of
the advisability of preserving Sc
crecy and with discretion. No
promises of immunity were made.
The issue has evidently become
racial. The colored detectives
would be confronted in the smaller
towns where these men are living
with a demand from colored men
for information as to their busi-
ness.
We have located over 100 of
these ex-soidiers. and have been in
thirty states In quest of informa-
tion. The appendices give state
ments as to the results obtained.
They indicate a general knowledge
on the part of the ex-soldiers that
the raid came from inside the fort.
and that the soldiers of Company
B were the guilty parties.
We earnestly urge that We be
permitted to continue the investiga-
ton. Several detectives are still
IN the Held. and within the coming
week a number Of affidavits will be
Forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
AIMED AT JUNK DEALER.
Motive for Bomb Explosion in Chi
cago Coliseum.

CHICAGO. December 14.-That no one
was killed In last nights explosion in the
storeroom of the Coliseum. in which the
first ward democratic ball will be held
tonight, was asserted by, the police to-
day. following a thorough examination
They also asserted that evidence discov-
cred today indicates that the explosion
was not directed against the Coliseum nor
the ball.. which reformers have attacked
verbally for years. but against Francis
McFfigh. junk dealer. who has a con-
tract for the decorations which are dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Bold Burglars in Chicago.

60 CHICAGO, December IA. = Burglars
broke into liquor store in the same
building occupied by the central detail po-
lice station last night. Then they backed
up a truck in front of the place, loaded
it with four barrels of whisky and six
teen cases of bonded whisky, in all
worth 81. 600, drove to a nearby building
in which several city Offices are housed
temporarily, stole goods from tailoring
establishment there and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Mrs. Eddy's Illness Denied.

BOSTON, December 14.-Reports that
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, head of the
Christian Science church. was i'll, We're
denied by Mrs. Eddy,s attendants today,
who said that their leader was in her
usual health. Mrs. Eddy was said to be
attending to her writing and other en-
gagements today as usual She took her
daily drive on Saturday in spite Of stormy
weather and was planning to do the same
this aftrncon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
MONUMENT FOR NYE's GRAVE
Lifelong Friend Of Humorist tc
Provide Memorial.

GREENSBORO, y. c., December IL
DR.. j. NJ. Dansier OF Hendersonville, N
c., lifelong friend of the humorist Bill
Nye. has placed an order for large
block OF rough granite to be placed as a
monument at Nye's grave at Buck
Shoals.
An epitaph engraved Oh bronze is being
prepared as the only inscription for the
monument, and will be placed in position
when the granite reaches ITS destination.
The block, when cut and prepared, Will
weigh four tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Atlantic City Hunters Missing.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. December II
An Intellectual search has thus far been
made for l. L. Cramer, Well known mer
chant, and Melvin Sooy. both of this city.
who disappeared last Monday while on a
cunning trip on the bay, back of this
city. The men left in launch. taking
with them Cramer's cunning skin An
other searching party let today TO search
the bay in the hope of finding trace of
the men or the boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Judge CARRIER Dies in California.

BERKELEY. Cal. December 14.-Judge
John CARRIER. we'll known In California
and Nevada as a jurist and mining law
yer. died at his home here late last night
from the effects of an attack of typhoid
fever. Judge CARRIER came to California
in the early days from Virginia. Later
he went TO Virginia City, New, where he
practiced law until he was elected to the
supreme court OF that state. afterward
coming TO California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Robbers Get Away With 81, 900.
SAIrIT STE. MARIE Mich necemhe

0ACLl . ! =. MSAOAGsf AOSCuiOCi
14.-Three unknown men entered the post
Office here last night while Deputy Post
master Frank Higgins was making out
pay roll. knocked him senseless with 4
sandbag and then escaped with x2.NU.
They are supposed to have gone 10 Can
ada Higgins recovered consciousness
early today and crawled out OF the build
ing and gave the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
KING EDWARD WALKS FAST.

AeturnS Co IonQon 0reaCIy 1MPfOV-
ed in Health.
LONDON. December liking Edward
arrived in London today greatly improved
In health. He held an fnvestiture at
Buckingham Palace, during which he
walked briskly about the rooms and con-
versed freely and animatedly with those
present
Upon the advice OF his physicians the
King has given up his visit to Lord Bur-
ton In Derbyshire because of the incle-
aent weather. and will return to Brtgh-
ton tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

carded after each ball. He formerly oc-
cupied a room adjoining the storeroom
and expressed the opinion that the bomb
was directed at hin, by business rivals.
as were two fires which in former times
were started in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

logical training for their work, let alone
proper education.
THE negro may be greatly uplifted il
better religious and educational training
is obtained by the clergymen of the race,
and the plan we have in view is to es-
tablish an institution somewhere in the
south that will aid il this. Several
southern cities have offered large tracts Of
land upon which to erect building and
other offers will be received. We are on
our way to New York to attend a meet
ing in the interest of this proposition. The
President was much interested in what
r-e told him ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Weather:

Fair tonight. followed by
unsettled weather Tuesday;
warmer. Moderate southerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
One of Dan Patch's Shoes.

One of the shoes worn by Dan Patch
when he broke the worlds pacing record
September s. 1906, at the Minnesota state
fair, was presented to President Roose-
welt today by NJ. f. Harrison represent
ing the owner of the animal. The shoe.
from the right forefoot, is a light one
of steel. Ii Was upon a mahogany base.
which bore this inscription: ITO Theo-
dore Roosevelt President of the Uni ed
States with the compliments of NJ. w
Savage. owner of Dan Patch, December
IA. 1905. This shoe was worn by Dan
Patch when he paced a mile in 1.55 at
the Minnesota state fair. September s,
1906, establishing the worlds record for
harness horses.
The President said that he felt much
pleased to get this souvenir Of the great
est pacing animal in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
SENATE OR CABINET
Believed That Burton Is Des-
tined for One or the Other.
LEAVES FOR HOME TONIGHT
Ohio Machine Supposed to Be Favor
able to C. P. Taft.
EXAMINATION OF POSTMASTERS
President Warned Of the Insects in
Africa-Colored Clergymen Call.
Shoes Worn by Dan Patch.
LEAVES FOR HOME TONIGHT
EXAMINATION OF P0sTMAsTERs

Representative Burton of Ohio. whose
political future is interesting many peo-
pie just now, spent some time with Presi-
dent Roosevelt today. Leaving the White
House he reiterated former statements as
to his program. II am a candidate for
United States senator from Ohio he de-
clared, and 1 am leaving for home to-
night to get into the middle of the fray.
No. 1 am not thinking about any other
place, but propose to give all my time
from now on to working for the senator
Ship
lis it true that you contemplate re-
signing as chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee of the House?''
We'll, as 1 have told you, I am not
bothering with anything now but the
senatorship. That will be settled some
time in January. I do not believe the
date has been fixed. I should not make
the contest, either, unless | thought my
prospects were good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14

tContinued on Twel:th Page.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
>>>>>A>>
"PIain Folk" is Good.

Plain Folk presented at the Key
lor Grand last night by the Curtiss
Comedy company, pleased a rath-
err small audience. The play is an old
one but it is the kind which never tires
and was presented last night in an ar
tistic manner by the members of the
clever stock company. AS Gerald
Blake" Edward Bernard was good
villain Hiram Ridley and Arthur
Ridley" father and son. were taken
care of in an able manner by Forrest
thinner and Lee Harvey. Howard Daid
as ''Silas' was a good character. Miss
Bea Curtiss took the part of Nancy
Ridley" an old maid and made a great
deal Of it. AS Cecil DaIr," the wrong
ed woman in the case. Virginia ELL
wood was one of the best of the COM
pany. Pert Ridley" was cleverly ia
ken by Genevieve COurtenay.