davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. (s1, ,5O0, ,00OOO
The amount of preferred stock is nothing
The amount ofcapital stock already paid in
| is nothing.
The par V lue of the shares is one dollar al 90,
The names and residences of the ow ners OF
said shares are as follows;
NAMES RESIDENCES NO. OF
SHARES
COMMON
Herman r.. Paul, Kittery, Maine
Jesse e. Forsyth, Kittery, Maine,
Wilbert Morgrage, Newton, Mass
Albert T.. Knowlton, Boston, Mass
Harold p, Knowton, Maiden, Mass.
Stock not subscribed for 1,499,9S5
said corporation is located at Kiitery, in the
county OF York.
The number Of directors is five and their
names are Herman r. Paul, Jesse L. Forsyth
Wilbert Morgrage, Albert f. Knowlton and
Harold p. Knowlton.
The name of the clerk is Jesse E. Forsyth and
his residence is Kittery, Maine.
The undersigned, Harold p. Knowlton ia
president; the undersigned Herman r. Paul is
treasurer and the undersigned Harord ?.
Forsyth are a majority OF the directors of said
Witness our hands this 22nd day of Novem.
Der, A. ID. 1905.
HAROLD p. KNowLroN, President
HERMAN X. PAUL. Treasurer.
HAROLD ?, KNowLToN,
HERMAN X. PAUL Directors.
JESSE f. FORSYTH.
YORK, IS. Kittery, November %, A. D. 1906
Then personally appeared Harold p. Knovl-
ton, Herman k. Paul and Jesse E. FORSYTH and
severally made oath to the foregoing certificate,
that the same is true.
Before me, AARON r. COLE.
Justice of the Peace.
state of Maine
hereby certify that | have examined the
foregoing certificate, and the same is properly
drawn and signed, and is conformRble to the
n inna a nd Law nf thn
WARREN C. PHILBRooK
Asst. Attorney General,
The National Mining Exploration Company.
York, IS: Registry of Deeds.
Received November %, 1906 at h. s m D. m
Recorded in Vol. 9, page 5ll.
Attest: HOWARD BEACKErT, Register.
By GRACE NJ. RIDLEY, Clerk.
state of Maine, Office of Secretary of State
Augusta, November 90, 1905 Received and
filed this day. Attest
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
Recorded In Vol. SO, page 50.
National Mining Exploration Company
Directors Increased. December H. 1905
Extract from the records of the 1905 annual |
meeting of the stockholders of National Mining |
otice in the town OF Kittery, York County, |
Maine, on December IL, 1905. st IL o'clock a. M, |
when all the stockholders were represented by |
proxy:
ION motion, duly made and seconded. IL was |
voted that the number of The Board Of Directors |
OF the company be increased from five (5) to |
seven "a and that the Clerk file a Certific,te in
accordance with such change"
!, Jesse K. Forsyth, Clerk of The National |
Mining Exploration Company. hereby certify |
that on the llth day Of December, 1906 vote |
was passed by the stockholders of said corpora
ton to increase the nun 1er of directors of said
corporation and the above extract is a true
and literal copy of said vote pertaining to the
change IN number OF directors ana the number.
JESSE Il. FORSYTH. Clerk
National Mining Exploration Co.
State of Maine. ONCE of Secretary of State
Augusta December 49, 1906.
Received and filed this day.
Attest a. l. BROWN,
Deputy Secretary of State.
Recorded Vol 8, page So.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10
The Great
Mammoth Tunnel"

Capt" Thomas McEniry, he OF
Spenezuma and Mammoth Tunnel
fame, accompanied by J. II. Branl,
ley of Boston, was in Stafford las,
Wednesday and the two left on
the outgoing train
The captain" had been here
looking over the Mammoth tunnel
and incidentally talking with any
one inclined to invest.
This is the fraud that The
GUARDIAN exposed last May, and
so far as our knowledge goes il is
being conducted on the same lines.
1t is certain that the company 10
no nearer the realization of its
claims than it was in May. There
is absolutely nothing to warrant
the claims set forth by the com
pany in its prospectus, and 1t is
very strange to us that people can
be found TO invest in such u pre-
posterous proposition as is set
forth in the company's prospectus.
We did not learn whether Mr.
Brant!ey was Il "suckcr" or a
mber Of the company,
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10

Mr. Il G Estes, Of old Mexico,
is here visiting with his brother,
Ben G. Estes, for few day
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10
THATCHER
Bishop Moody
Highly H0n0Ted

Bishop w. H. Moody of fThatch
er was the guest of honor at +
! very pleasant social party giver
by the Relief Society last Tuesday
evening. Addresses were made
during the evening by President
Andrew Klmball, Hon, w, W
Pace, Mr. Oscar Layton, Mrs f
G. Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Il yton
and Prof John Nash, all Of whom
spoke ip the highest terms of the
genial bishops excellent services
in the ward and wished him good
health and pleasant mission in
the south sea islands, Bishop
Moody responded fcelingly, ex.
pressing his great appreciation of
the honor shown him Musical
selections of u high standard were
rendered by Mrs. Canuteson, Mrs
E. Layton, Mrs. Brinkcrhoii, Prof
Jones and Miss Ruth Kimball and
recitation by Mrs Emma Cluff.
The affair was a great success
and will be long and pleasantly
rememb bered.
Mr. Moody expects to leave in
the near future to take charge Of
the Latter-day Saints mission in
Samoa.
The local dramatists are consid
cring the preparation of another
play in the near future. Crowded
houses always rewarded their
efforts when Human Hearts" was
presented and the entertainment
gave universal satisfaction. In
your last issue, Mr.. Editor, you
omitted, undoubtedly through
inadvertancy, to mention the good
work of some of the players. Mr.
Coleman as Jimmy Logan played
with excellent effect and showed
that he is II versatile actor. Miss
Vina Lee has beautiful stage ap
pearance aud created a powerful
sentiment in her favor by her
splendid rendition of the part Of
Ruth Larkins. Mr.. Lon Matth-
ews showed distinct ability by his
fne makeup and esSaying Of the
part of old man Logan.
G. M. Layton has sold his
farm to NJ P. Ferguson, who re
gently came here from Kentucky
rhe price was $1,000 for the 500 |
acres, which is big advance
over the price paid by Mr.. Lay
ION.
Prof, Jones' excellent work in
he musical line is having splen-
did effect on our musical stand,
ards, and the benefits of his
capable efforts are everywhere
Alta meeting of the stockhold
,rs of the Thatcher Implement
y Mercantile Company, w w.
Pace, o. f. Webster, d. d. Phil.
ips, Andrew Kim ball and Frank
Tyler were elected directors fer
he ensuing year.
DR.. Platt, w. 7. Webb, J r. Wei
Ter, w. w. Pace and Frank Tyler
ave been elected directors of the
Thatcher bank.
The funeral service over the re-
nains of the infant of. Mr.. and
lrs. John A. Mcclellan was held
tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10
John A. Rapier
Laid to Rest

John A. Rapier, a well known
and highly esteemed resident OF
Bryce, died at his home there last
Saturday night of la grippe. He
was native of Georgia and was
born in 1885. He resided in Ala.
bama until 1879. and had lived in
Arizona nineteen years. He leaves
a wife and twelve children, the
youngest of the latter being six
years Of age, and two being mar
ried. The funeral service was held
at the residence of A. NJ. Quinn on
Monday, at , o'clock, when con
solatory remarks were made by
Mr. Watson. The deceased was
an industrious and useful citizen
and had u wide circle of friends.
Mrs. Rapier and family desire to
extend through the columns Of
The GUARDIAN their heartfelt graf
itudc to the many kind friends
who so nobiy assisted them during
the illness and after the death of
their late husband and father.
~
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10

Petar Andarsan is quite III
with la grippe.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10
Odd Fellows
Elect Officers

At a meeting held last Satur,
day evening, the Stafford lodge Of
Oddfellows installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Noble grand. James Francis; Vice
Grand, A. r. Lynch; secretary
Guy HoucK; treasurer, l.. Kan,
stra; conductor, L. j. Hines;
warden, Mr.. Barnett. After the
installation, bountiful banquet
was served, and all feasted and
made merry to their hearts con-
tent.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10
A Common Sense Talk
EsSasRuEnkxz

the of the good people of the ella
Valley
We are doing business the old stand.
Webster Hopes and Thatcher
NJ find stock things than the trade
s reduce
aud 40 discount But
going legitimate straightforward aud will make
considered If proposition does
hold we'll
of Women audCh Chidren's Shoes is
Give u call and will do you good.
Harness. Wagons and Bugges
If du the market let uf show you wba, have
To you disciples Montgomery Ward Robuck
otbe houses
doing business privilege
make dollar ali end if than
don't trade We taking barley
wheat due anything stock and will
you than aaog house the
Approaching the liberal have received in the
able
compliments of the Yours Sincerely,
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, (e1, 500, 900 O0)
The amount OF preferred stock is nothing
The amount of capital stock already paid In
is nothing.
The parv lue Of the shares is one dollar (si OOl
The names and residences of the ow ners of
said shares are as follows:
NAMES RESIDENCES NO. OF
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10

Rev ] z Crutchfeld of Phoe.
nix, Supervisor OF tbs Southern
Methodist church of the Arizona
Mission District, was in Stafford
two or three days this week and
delivered some impressive ad'
dresses at the union revival servi-
ccs now in progress at the Baptist
church. The gentleman isl pleas
ing speaker and madc an excellent
M Stafford
Graham guardian., 1908-01-10
TIE e PAS0 STORE
GRAND LEAP YEAR MASQUERADE BALL.

In Todd's hall, Wednesday Jan
18th. 1908. Masks for sale at the
Palms. Suits for rent at Mrs. G..
W. Morris. Admission S1.0u
Spectators 25 cents, Every body
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
ALBUQUERQUE As A
TEXTILE CENTER
Trade Magazine Gives Promjn-
e0t Mention to Rio Grande
Wooden Mills and Their
Products,

Another evidence that Albuquerque
is gaining national fame as a wool
center is the following extract from
the current number of the Pacific
Coast Merchant one of the leading
western trade publications;
In considering the manufacturing
industry of the southwest, Albuquer-
que II. NJ, deserves consideration
from the retailers of the southwest
territory The Rio Grande wooden
mills of that city has been drawing
to itself more and more merited at
tention for the fine grade of wooden
goods produced This CONCERN takes
in the raw wool Of southwest grow,
ers and turns out as beautiful finish d
fabrics as are produced by almost 1 ~
mill in the United States. No prophet
is without honor save in his own
country and il Is therefore often
necessary to call mems attention to
wonders and advantages that exist
under their very eyes, but that some
times are overlooked because they are
so near at hand
The blankets made by the Rio
Grande wooden mills are Of fine tex
ture, beautifully woven and as good
as can be found anywhere in the
country.
The line of clothing materials
shown by the mills IS well worth see
ing and it win open the eyes Of a good
many people to take a look at them.
Every pattern and color and design
the most fastidious could wish can be
seen among them and it is really
hard to believe that the cloth is the
product of mill whose wheels have
been whirring along steadily for
months within sound OF the business
center of Albuquerque
The dyeing done at the local mills
is remarkably fine and in short every
detail OF the process which changes
row wool into fine cloth is perfectly
executed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
GAY CONvIv|AL
ALBUQUERQUE
AND The LID
Romantic Resort Of Gun
Fighters Now a Peaceful
Law Abiding Community
According 10 Oregon Pipe
Dream,

It is quite likely that the people of
Albuquerque have never fully realized
tbe thrilling desperation of life in
thts strenuous abode of gun lighters
and massacres. The following from
the Pendleton (Ore,) East Oregonian,
will serve to enighten the benighted.
The big wide reform lid is being
extended gradually over the entire
country 1t has been slammed down
tight in many unexpected places, but
in none, perhaps, where it might be
as wholly unexpected as in Albuquer-
que, n M,
Albuquerque the gay, cornwall ro-
mantle resort of all the Mexican gun
fighters, gamblers, renegades and adj
yenturers, has just raised the saloon
license from $3.50 to $500 per year,
with the result that all the half hun
bred cheap dives will be closed once
for all good and tight.
Albuquerque, the queen city of the
vast mining and livestock regions of
the southwest, where games have had
no limit, passions no restraint,
hatreds no mercy is brought into the
fold of modern cities, and her wild
frontier aspects have been banished
forever.
La Bandera Americana (The
American Flag an esteemed Mexican
exchange which comes to the office
of the East Oregonian, and which per-
haps wildly represents the olden SEN
timent of that frontier country, pro-
tests against the surprising advance
in the cost of liquor licenses, in most
vigorous and dignifed Spanish, but
of no avail.
The dives must go, the hiding
places for crime must be wiped off
the map, progress must lift its re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
KINGSTON KICKS ON
BATS AND RATS
Irate Citizen Of Famous Old
New Mexico Camp Denies
That Geological Specimens
Frequent the Town,

Recently an article appeared in an
lei Paso newspaper rather detrimental
to the mining camp of Kingston
Sierra county, and asserting that
human beings had been superseded in
the town by bats and rats An inn
mediate and vigorous response has
been called forth as follows:
Kingston, n. M. Jan, II.
Editor Herald:-ln your issue Of the
ith inst. YOU have an article with this
heading: Bats and Rats Only In
habitants Of once Rich New Mexico
Town" in big red letters. We, the
people of the town Of Kingston, are
not aware of such, we are at a loss
to know who had such a dream. and
what brand he had been smoking An
investigation of the empty buildings
here does not show a single bat to be
found; rats are, Of course to be found
here, the same as in live towns, and
am sure we have no more in proper
ton than there are in Eel Paso or any
other town. old settlers here say
there never We're any bats in the old
''',,D,i's, -, tt,a sanato,.inb, for tn,
,..,t,,a,,t ~ oa,s,n,ntfo,, ana l,tndraf
49, 80 ,,onid hoe "a cav thai
persons in very poor health would not
care to take the trip here, tWenty-siN
l'l'i''' -. ,ha,, aa+ boro tbart
anu -, Ils ,,,,,, ,7,,.~,+i,,o nrora,..
- no 49,, ~ ~ , .,oa,ary frasl
- 49,.
| ar anu ""'ei A., 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16

You feel as if you had one face
too many when you have neuralgia,
don't YOU? Save the face; you may
need IL, but get rid Of the neuralgia
by applying Billiards. Snow Eminent.
Finest thing in the world for rheu-
matism, neuralgia burns, cuts, scads,
lame back and all pains. Sold by J.
H. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16
We often read that cit
requires courage to be
a big Advertiser. -

We often hear that 80
and-So has nerve to use so
much costly advertising space,
In a certain sense these
things are true, In a larger
sense they are not quite true,
Under the preSent-day bust
ness conditions the merchant
shows caution rather than bra
vado in using large advertising
space, 1t is the aSCetained,
undisputed, unvaying price he
he must pay for public favor
and patronage, Not to ad-
yertise as largely and with as
much judgment as your COM
petitor is to run too great a risk
of business duIIneSS and stag
nation for any cautious n1ef-
chant to do,
Adequate advertising is,
therefore, the highest kind OF
caution-the best sort of con-
SevatiSm The liberal adyer-
tiSer lets the ''spari0g one
carry about all the worries,
This is SO paIpabIy true that
you, yourself, can probably
testify to it either from your
experience or from your obSer-
walton,
At this season. when big re-
failing movements are on foot
in this City-When competition
is increaSing-When It is COM
Ing 10 be- more ana MORE a
race between the capable ner-
chants you cannot afford to
stand pat" upon your planned
advertising campaign unless It
is fully adequate - unless It
goes as far beyond your prev
iouS expenditures for neWSpa-
per advertising as you hope to
have your volume of business
go, this season. beyond that
for any previous season,
Scanning your allotment
Of space in this newspaper or
suffering any breaks in the
continuity of publicity In these
columns would be business
reCkIeSSeneSS, And as may
have occurred to YOU it is new
er too late to enlarge upon
your advertising plans tc
grow more cautious and
take fewer chances Of pool
business BY taking better
blocks Of advertising space
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-16

spendant banner over the land and
today with its mawels must succeed
yesterday With lis limitations-an
mistakes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-10

had left the papers with Chief Kelso,
was invited into private Office.
Taking three packages of papers from
his safe Kelso said:
These were left In my care by
former Judge Cardozo and Mr.. Far
rell, attorneys for a client whose iden-
tity they do not care to make public
nor to inform you Of at this time.
They have requested me to be present
when you examine them"
With this he handed me the pack
ages and began the examination.
Cardozo and Farrell, to whom I had
been introduced, were In the room.
The first two packages contained little
but Miss Shotwell's private CORE
spondence, and found nothing in
them that thought would be Of any
service to me In the case In hand.
Among the papers composing the third
package found legal envelope,
empty, bearing the inscription: From
p. D. Roddy to G. f. Shotwell: Selma
and Gulf Railroad bonds, $4,000" I
quietly put this envelope into my
pocket, Another envelope, which had
:
evidently contained some sort Of an
agreement between Gen. Roddy and
Miss Shotwell. was In the package
and pocketed that. Finishing the
search returned the packages to
Kelso.
was mystified by the presentation
Of the three packages Of papers b.
lonring IN Miae ShOtWe1l Thar vaa
little doubt that Brooks was the mys-
terious client Attorneys Cardozo and
Farrell declined to name. I could I'M
derstsnd why the papers were present
ed. ~ the men who had conspired to
get possession Of the Shotwell bonds
and other private papers, ! argued, had
learned OF the work done IN Detroit
ana d the closing Of the net around
| Evsrstt and Brooks. Realizing this,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-10

q pass for both himself and for me. I
asked him why he was buying a
ticket. He said his arrangement with
the railroad forced him to buy ticket
but that the amount was related to
him afterward. He then checked the
trunk and gave me the check"
At the fremont house Miss Shot
well paid her bill. had her baggage
loaded on the carriage, and told the
hotel employees she was going to Mo-
bile. Instead we drove to the Briggs
house, where she secured rooms. She
was to remain at the hotel in order to
be within call when needed.
The case seemed to call for quick
action. did not believe. as did my
fair client. that the trunk had been
broken open at the fremont house.
From what Miss Shotwell had told
me, J. Stiles Armour and Frank w.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-10

the day the couple were delayed in
Detroit. From the head porter I
learned that on that day, in the after
noon, tall man wearing light suit
and fur cap had summoned him to
aid In opening trunk, explaining he
wanted to change clothes, and had
lost the key to the trunk. Pendleton.
the porter. had given him a hammer
and cold chisel. which were returned
a little later. Everett, however, had
not changed clothes. and this fact
was remarked by the porter. After
disappearing from the hotel a short
time, Everett had returned and or
dered the trunk sent to Chicago.
At the Office of the United States
Express Company found clerk who
had received the package sent by &c.
A. Hayward" He remembered the
man who left 1t as tall man, wear
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-10

cneck, III ne mad done so, should call
for any particular confusion on his
part when he made the exchange
Everett's actions at least called for
some explanation.
That night I asked for the services
Of two policemen. one of whom 1 sta
toned at the rear OF the Twenty-sec-
ond street house, which Miss Shot
well said was Everett's home, and the
other in front, with orders to hold
anyone seen leaving the place At
one o'clock in the morning climbed
the stairs to the fiat over the store.
My knock was answered by man Of
whom inquired II Everett were at
home.
you are q friend" he asked.
can acquaintance" I answered.
He admitted me. and. pointing to
another door, said Everett was asleep
In the room designated. l Knocked
and Everett responded, asking what
was wanted. Pushing my way into
the room. told him who I was and
that he must consider himself under
arrest.
After the arrest went to the
Briggs house and asked to see Miss
Shotwell. Owing to the hour, about
three in the morning, there was some
parleying on the part Of the clerk.
but at last succeeded in having
word sent to her. and she met me in
the parlor.
Il have arrested George A. Everett"
informed her. "and It will be mecca
sary for you to appear In police court
this morning at nine o'clock"
Y "what!" she exclaimed. you have
arrested Mr.. Everett"
Proceeding at once to the Detroit
baggage-room Of the Michigan Central
road and to the baggagerooms of 9th
or roads from New York, I found that
on the day Everett and Miss 6hotwelI
passed through Detroit no trunk had
been opened at the railroad stations,
Then began . search Of the hotel
registers. After FILLING to md what
4 war looking for 1t several I 1t last
found the name. reorge A. Everett
on the register Of he csss house On
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-10-10


all knowledge or to have It proved on
them later. But why had they al
lowed the empty bond envelope to re-
main in one Of the packages? To
this day / cannot explain why this
was done except on the theory that It
was an oversight. II 1t were not It
was decidedly stupid piece Of busi-
ness on their part.
The Brooks case came up before
Justice Bowling, who was a promi-
nent member Of the Tammany organi-
cation. Bowling and Boss Tweed
were close personal and political
friends. Kelso and Bowling were
closely associated as members OF the
same political organization. and
Brooks attorneys were influential IN
court and police circles. 1t was Tor
these reasons that I had taken the
case to the grand jury. 30 that II u
were allowed to die q natural death
ii the city court--as many cases IN
which defendants are influential are
allowed to do in all cities--the state
courts would stu have Jurisdiction.
During all this time Miss ShotweM
had maintained consistently proper
attitude for . person who had been
robbed and who wished to see the
thief punished.
In 1875 received . letter from New
York, written In behalf Of John d.
Townsend, q prominent attorney Of
that city. The New York state assem-
49, - = 5000 <fvr.~ baRoxo aur11uta6