davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

each to twenty million dollars divided
into two hundred thousand GOO. 1000
shares of the par value of one hdn-
dred dollars $1,000 each, and that the
Articles of Incorporation as amended
on the eighth day OF February 1907,
be amended as follows, that is to
say, strike out Article III of said Ar
ticles of Incorporation and substitute
in lieu thereof the following article:
ARTICLE III: The capital STOCK
Of said corporation shall be twenty
billion dollars. which shall be divided
nto two hundred thusand 100000
.hares of the par value of one hun
bred dollars (s100) each"
We. James Douglas, President, and
George hoffman. Secretary OF the FL
Paso & Southwestern Railroad Com
pany. do hereby certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy of
the Amendment to the Articles of In
corporatin of said Company adopted
by the stockholders thereof at a meet
ing OF said stockholders duly called
for such purpose. and held at the Of
fee of the Company at Bisbee, Co
chise County, TerritU1vv of Arizona, on
the eighth day of NoyemIcr. A n.
1909.
JAMES DOUGLAS,
President
ATTEST:
GEORGE HOFFMAN.
Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
State of New York, County of New
York. IS:
On this thirteenth day of November,
A D., 1909, before me, the subscriber,
a Notary Public in and for the County
and State of New York, personally APP
peared James Douglas and George
hoffman, known to me to be the Pres
ident and Secretary of the FL Paso
& Southwestern Railroad Company,
and the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing certificate,
and acknowledged to me that their
signatures to said certificate were in
heir own proper handwriting respec-
lively, and that they subscribed the
same and caused the common corpor.
ate seal of said corporation to be
thereto affixed In compliance with the
resolution of the stockholders of said
corporation therein recited, for the
uses and purposes therein expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
My commission expires March 80
1911. ......... r...
EDWARD C. HOOKER.
Notary Public, n. Y. County No. 22l
certificate filed registers Office, Nc
1888.
Filed in the Office of the Territorial
Auditor of the Territory of Arizona
this 18th day of November A. D. 1895
at 10 a. m. at request of E. E. Ellin
wood whose postofflce address is Bis
bee, Arizona.
W. C. FOSTER,
Territorial Auditor
Recorders Office, Tombstone, Co
chise County Ariz. Filed and record
ed at request of E. E. Ellinwood Nov
"a, 1909, at a. m. Book Incorpor
ations pages Is. 16 and II.
C. A, MCDONALD.
County Recorder
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

Auction Sale beginning Dec 1oth.
American Loan once.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

See Ned Martin and have a nit.
26s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
May Return Here.

Charles Larson, formlery well
known miner here, has been released
from the territorial hospital for the
insane at Phoenix entirely cured. He
Sas taken 70 that institution about
year ago where he fully recovered
his mental faculties. He is expected
to return 10 Bisbee in few days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

See Ned Martin and have a fit, /.
z6i
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
WANTED

WANTED-To furnish your mouse
complete on the partial payment
plan. New and second hand goods.
Standard Furniture Co, Allen
Block. 943
WANTED-Two or three gentlemen 30
board and room at 50 Castle Hill.
WANTED-Middle aged gentleman
wishes position as clerk. speaks
several languages. Good references
Address Bisbee Bakery. 1854
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
IN THE PROBATE COURT, CO.
cHIsE COUNTY TERRITORY
OF ARIZONA.

In The Mater of the Estate of Elsie
Toles, Deceased
Under authority Of an order of sale
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

P. Greebe. an expert in the employ
Of the Copper Queen company iefs
last eveing Off the west. following a
brief stay here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

see Ned Martin and have a fit.
2ss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08
Personal Mention

george Young. of cananea, arrived
in the city last evening for a brlei
stay on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

iorlcE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-08

Main street, near PostofHce.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Second. To systematic the efforts of
citizens who desire to identity them
selves with the objects of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and to aid In its
beneficent work.
Third. To stimulate patriotism and a
general remembrance of the blessings
secured to the Nation by the happy
termination of the war of the rebellion
The yearly dues are SIS, and when the
Associate member has paid SIS he Is
declared a life member and exempt
from further payment. The Associate
members have use of the Post rooms
when they are not required for the
Post Each application must be con-
sidered by a committee of the Post and
approved before the applicant can be
elected. Quite a number of diStin-
guished men have been glad to accept
membership. among these being ex-
Mayor Bishop. Speaker Cannon, Justice
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
THE 18TH N. !.
A Great Occasion Made of Unvailing lis
Monuments at SpOtsylvania and Sl-
lem Church.

sAobuIhCHts at opOtsyitdHId anu 81
Eight coaches from Newark, N. J.,
carried into the depot at Fredericks-
burg, May IL, Gov. J. Franklin Fort
and his staff, with about $50 survivors
of the 18th N. j. and their ladies and
friends. They were met at the depot by
a reception committee, headed by
Mayor II. Lewis Wallace and Col. e. d.
Cole. A reception was given at the
Court House, at which there was speak
ing and music, and the building was
packed to it's limit Col. E. D. Cole
presided. The speeches were all good,
and breathed the utmost fraternity and
good feeling. The next morning the
party went to Spotsylvania to unvail the
monument to the 18th n. j. at the
Bloody Angle" The address of well
come was made by Col. E. C. Massey,
Chief of the Governor. of Virginia's
staff. The monument was unvailed by
Miss Jennie Cawley, of Somerville, N.
j., and Miss Miriam F. Gordon, of New
ark. N. j., representing the North; Miss
Lena Rowe, of Fredericksburg, Va, and
Miss Grace Jones, of Fredericksburg,
Va, representing the South. Gen.
Joseph w. Plume. of New Jer-
sey. made his report. and transferred
the monument to the State of New Jer-
sey. Gov. Fort accepted the monu-
L
J. Veterans Association Theodore f.
SwayZe received it, and an address was
delivered by Representative R. w. Par
ker, Of New Jersey. This was followed
by ar address by Col O. w. Whitehead,
of New Jersey, who recalled the history
of the 18th N. ]. in the awful fighting
at the Bloody Angle, where II encouD-
tered the 14th Ga. and captured it's
flag. The 18th N. j. had 423 men en-
gagged, of whom 116 were killed, 159
wounded and 33 missing Col. White
head returned the flag Of the 14th Ca,
which had been captufed9i After the
unyailins there was a lunch, when the
party went to Salem Church to unvaiI
the monument there. tTlfey were re-
ceived by Hon. ]. Taylor Elfyson, Lieu
tenant-Goyernor of Virginia, and the
monument was unvailed BY the same
young ladies' who had officiated at the
Bloody Angle. with the main address
being made by Hon. JOS. s. F'reling-
huysen. of Raritan, N. J.. amember Of
the New Jersey Senafe. ,fhe closing
address was made by Col. A. w. White
head. On the monumAnt; il an inscrip-
| ton, stating that the 18th N. ]. was
engaged two hours in the hattie, losing
Al killed, los wounded and four MISS
ing OF
The survivors of thei14tk Ca. at first
dedied that they had ifost their battle
flag on that occasion. altho they admit
| ted that they had lost a considerable
number or men. Later they admitted
that they lost their battle flag, but not
the State flag. None of them was pres
ent, however, to receive the flag, send
ing word that the committee was ill and
unable to come. The flag was given to
L.eut.-Gov. Ellyson, who sent it to
Georgia.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Edward K. Emery, Gov. Charles e
Hughes, Senator McCumber. Norman
E. Mack, of the Buffalo Times: ex-Sen-
ator Platt; VIM. C. Warne. publisher of
the Buffalo Commercial; George q.
Mathews, publisher of the Buffalo E1-
press; John r. Hazel, u. s. District
Judge. and Charles B. Wheeler, Justice
of the Supreme Court.
The badge of the Associate Society Is
a handsome gold button with blue
enameled circle, inclosing the words
Associate Society, Chaplin Post, No.
2" In the inside are clasped hands and
a miniature G. A. r. badge. Command
er Orr organized the Society Aug. IS,
1899. and it has a most gratifying men,
bership in the character and standing
of those who have been elected. The
Associate members are great help
financially. and many of them employ
veterans wherever they can.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
The Public Coal Lands.

The United States Geological Survey
is placing even greater emphasis this
year upon its work of classifying and
vaiuiHg public coal lands. The National
policy of promoting the most advan-
taSeous disposal of the public lands is
continued under Secretary Ballinger,
and. by his instructions, the Director of
the Survey is transmitting to the Com
missioner of the General Land Office
land classifcations based upon the re-
ports of findings of the field geologists
To the fullest extent possible under the
law the effort is to secure the wisest
utilization of the resources of the public
domain.
Recently enacted legislation gives to
the agricultural entryman whose entry
was made prior to the passage of the
act the privilege of electing to take the
surface rights. while the coal rights are
reserved for future and separate dis
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Elected a Member of the Associate So
:, ciety of Chaplin Post, Buffalo, N. Y.

: c1ety OF Chapin Post, Buffalo, N. Y.
Last week Representative D. A. Alex
ander, of Buffalo, N. Y, and John Nc
EIroy called upon President Taft to pre-
sent him with a certificate of member
ship in the Associate Society of Chaplin
Post. This certificate is a handsomely
engraved parchment, headed I'm the
Name and by the Authority of Chaplin
Post, No. 2, Department of New York ("
1t sets forth that President Taft was
duly elected a member of the Associate
Society, and is signed by Charles A
Orr, Commander, and Frank Meyer.
Adjutant of the Post. The certificate
was handsomely framed. and President
Taft received it with pleasant thankful
ness. He said that he would send it to
his home to be treasured among the
choicest relics of his Administration.
The Associate Society of Chaplin Post
was organized by Commander Orr, and
it's membership is limited to 15O ANY
gentleman in good standing of 21 years
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
In the First Snuad.

Comrade A. R. Candy, Urbana, H..
writes that he was with John McElroy
as one OF the CHARTER members of An
dersonviIle, having gone there from the
Pemberton building He was later in
the third 80 of the first detachment. He
can now only remember the names of
few of his regiment. the 3Sth Ind.
who were with him. These are Alfred
Leach, Johnson Mcmahon, Turner Mon
ahon, Isaiah Carter and George Dun
can. =
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

The members of the House are hav-
ing a real good time of it while the
Senate wrangles over the tariff and
runs the temperature of the town up to
fever heat. After the House had been
In session just eight minutes the other
day. Representative Payne, of New
York, moved an adjournment until
Thursday. His motion was the signal
Tor protest from Representative Ohm
sisd. of Pennsylvania, who jokingIy said:
some manufacturing establishments
nave posted notices that all requests to
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Congress worked merrily away on
Memorial Day, exactly As tho this coun-
try had never had a a'ar The Flag was
not even put at half mast on the Capitol
in honor of the brave men Who saved
1t from destruction and the Nation t,em
disintegration. 1t is a pretty tough
proposition trying TO teach strenuous
Young America 70 De patriotic and cn-
thusiastic about Memorial Day, end 10
keep it sacred for the Nations dead
when the Congress OF the United States
sits all day and half the night FOR hear
ing-tariff speeches? Not an. Just
plain old buncumbe speeches for home
consumption. Yes'm, it's right discour-
agin like.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
Of Pennsylvania, is at the head of a
movement made up of six members OF
the House that mas for its purpose the
bringing to this country and renter
ment in the soil of the Keystone State
Of the remains Of William Penn, nov
hurried in an abandoned cemetery i,
BuciStne!sanlshire, England.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
BADGE OF ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
CHAPLIN POST.

of age who has never borne arms
against the United States Government
shall be eligible for membership, and
the objects to be accomplished by the
Association are as follows:
First. To promote among our fellow
citizens feeling of respect and con-
sideration for soldiers and sailors who
served in the war for the preservation
'nf the Union.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

| Maybe G.een Lii will not have to
pay her physicians bill after ALL Some
+; time ago DR.. English got Judgment
i against her for something over 81, 900,
saying that ne was engaged by her by
! the year. and that he left his practice
| to go with her to Hawaii. Conditions
! there were such that he could not re-
main. afTF. he came back to this couu-
! try, neser having been paid for his SER
vices Ee got service on her by having
the summons tossed into the carriage
of Mrs. Doninis while she was sitting
| in it in front of the home of Prince
! Cupid" t:ie Delegate from Hawaii. 1t
was stated that the deputy yelled, as he
tossed the paper in her lap, Here is
something that will interest Your Maj
esty." The paper blew away, she stated,
and she never did know what was in
the summons. The lower court gave
| judgment against her, but she carried
the matter higher, and the upper court
/ has decided that the service was i'm
proper and illegal. and sets aside the
judgment
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Speaker Cannon at same time or an
other has trained himself for fstic en-
counters. tho il is not recorded IN his
biography that he ever had to use his
fist. He has recently put on the gloves
with philadelphia Jack" OPcien. at
the latter's training camp. and gave n
very good account OF himself. The
pther day he bante-ad Chiei Clerk Nc
Dowell, Of the House. TO n round" but
punched Mcdowell in the rios at the
first biff, taking the wina out Of him,
and thus ended the firsG round. Speaker
Cannon is quick on his feet
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Mrs. Electa Smith, one of the most
patriotic of women. resident of IlIi-
nos, but for nearly three decades en-
pioyed in position of trust in one of
the Departments in Washington, ceIe-
brated Memorial Day at her home in
Sterling. III. She presented to the
Grand Army Posts of Sterling mag
nificent Flag, which was raised above
the Soldiers Monument in Central Park.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Gen. Thomas T. Crittenden. former
Governor of Missouri, and Represen-
tative of Missouri in Congress for sew
erai terms, was stricken with paralysis
last week. and may not recover. Gov.
Crittenden was Governor OF Missouri at
the time that Jesse James was terror
izing the State. and offered reward
for him dead or alive. He got him
dead
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
PRESIDENT TAFT AN ASSOCIATE

The House was not in session.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

T. 3. Walker. of Minneapolis, said to
be the largest owner OF standing timber
in the United States, will be a eands-
date for the United States Senate
against Senator Moses f. CIapp.
1t Is also said that Frank B. Kellogg,
Of st. Paul. Special Government Prose-
cutor, will be q candidate
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

President Taft, who is very fond of
hts brothers. had Charles P. Taft, of
Cincinnati, as his guest last week, and
they spent an afternoon on the golf
links. with Capt. Archie Butt, Military
Aid to the President, to complete the
party. The President won over all.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

President Taft touched a golden key
which opened the Alaska-Yukon Expo
sition. the only Exposition ever given in
his country which was ready TO open
when opening day came. You would
have supposed-that the Exposition had
been completed for months and had
Just been swept and busted for the
opening day, SO spic and span was
everything. They know how t. do these
things out West
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
MORSE SAYS JURORS
WERE DRUNK AT TRIAL
Convicted Banker Expects to
Secure New Hearing

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-"If the govern
meBt has a good case 1t can prove IT
again, but II I am denied a new trial
there is no remedy for me against the
wrongs and misconduct of which l
think the special officers and jury were
guilty"
This is what Charles W. Morse, con-
zicted banker. who faces a Is year
term in the federal prison at Atlanta,
said tonight. A motion for new trial
has been set to be heard tomorrow in
the United States circuit court, but the
argument may be postponed.
you ask me-" added Morse, what
misconduct OF the jury ] refer to.
Well. ] refer to the fact that ma
1ority of them. instead of keeping their
heads clear. and their blood cool, drank
enough to prevent them from receiving
or understanding and clamly weighing
The complicated facts of my case.
There is not a judge in the United
states who would knowingly permit
paid agents Of the prosecution to take
charge OF the jury and conduct them
selves as these men did. 1 shall await
the result end abide by it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
CHINESE REF0RMER IS
RETURN FROM EXILE
Naval Cadets for Celestial Em-
pire Trained by Japan

VICTORIA. Dec. "a report is cur
rent at Peking, according to the news
brought by the Kaga Maru. that an
amnesty will be offered Kang Yu WAL
the exiled reformer and that he will be
invited to return to Peking.
Japan has agreed to train naval ca
dets for China. A number of Chinese
have been admitted to the naval gun
merry school and on graduation will be
placed on board Japanese warships to
be trained as officers for China's future
navy.
Investigations have been started by
the Japanese communications depart
ment with view to granting a sub
sidv for a line of Japanese steamers to
run to Hongkong. French India. Siam,
Straits Settlement and Java. 1t is ex-
pected that line viii be established
shortly.
News was brought from Port Arthur
that two torpedo boats sent in pursuit
of a pirate junk which had attacked a
fishing vessel and thrown two men
overheard captured the pirate vessel,
but the pirates escaped on shore after
killing a policeman on board one of the
torpedo boats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
F0nTI0AI China Protests Against Russian Invasion
fIIRFlI-W Moving Pictures Show ItOs Assassination
UnL1ulI German Chancellor Against Party Politics
ASKSCzAR TOTAkE
HANDS OFF HARDIN
China Protests Against Russian
Interference in Affairs of
Manchuria

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.-The de-
tailed protest of China against the
Russian memorandum sent to the pow
ers in October has been received here.
In It China declares that the admins
tration of affairs at Harbin and other
points in Manchuria does not concern
Russia.
The protest also contends that the
agreement of 1896 between China and
the Russian Chinese bank, creating the
Chinese Eastern railway, as well as
the Harbin agreement of last May,
yielded no administrative rights to
Russia. On the contrary. the contract
of 1896 entrusted the defense of the
railroad to China.
1t is thought the protest may be
preliminary to demand by China for
the withdrawal of. Russian railroad
guards in Manchuria. NJ. Kokovosoff.
Russian minister of finance, has long
urged such a withdrawal, which would
save the government s50,000.000 an
nually, but the war and foreign offices
have objected
The protest corresponds with the
text of the United States answer to
the Russian memorandum early in No
vember. which was delivered to NJ
Krouposky, counsellor of the Russian
embassy at Washington. who, in the
absence of Ambassador Rosen, was
charge d'affaires.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
KOREAN WILL FACE
PHOTO OF TRAGEDY
Moving Pictures Showing AS
sassination of Prince Ito to
Be Used at Trial


VICTORIA, Dec. "a moving picture
OF the assassination of Prince Ito al
Harbiu is to be used in the trial OF
the Korean assassin, according to adj
vices brought today by the steamer
kaga Maru. When Prince Ito was
meeting NJ. Kokovostoff, the Russian
minister Of finance, Russian kinemato-
graph photographer had prepared to
make moving pictures and took the
scenes attendant upon the assassination
of Prince Ito.
When the Japanese officials learned
that the pictures of the tragedy ex-
listed they obtained a film 500 feet long
and this will be shown at the trial of
the assassin. Another set of the film
VIII be exhibited in Japan.
Chinese newspapers fear that the
death of Prince Ito will cause change
In the policy of Japan toward China,
owing to the military party being
brought to power with the passing of
Ito as head of the civil party. The
Peking Times says that while Ito re-
trained from making coups to boost
his personal ambition his successors
are likely to be aggressive and China
may suffer In consequence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10

ARRESTED FOR NOT SUPPORTING soN-Johr
Hatch, a. house mover, appeared before Police
Judge ShortaI yesterday on a charge of fail
ure to provide for his little Hatch had
been out on 500 cash bail. but when the
Judge saw the pretty, intelligent child he told
Hatch he ought to be ashamed of himself
and ordered him into custody.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-10
SEEKS TO GOVERN
AS A BURtAUCRAT
German Chancellor Makes Maid
en- Speech in Reichstag De-
filming His Policy

BERLIN. Dec. 9-Dr. Bethmann-
Hollweg. the chancellor. delivered his
maiden speech in the reichstag today.
In simple language he set forth that
the governments policy was to stand
aloof from parties and groups of par
ties-in short. that the government
was not a government by party.
Governmental measures would be
submitted to the reichstag for adop-
tion. said the chancellor, but he was
not disposed to define the constella-
tion of parties which he thought would
support the measures.
The recent political crisis over the
taxation bill had made no change in
German institutions, the chancellor
continued Radicalists strove to divide
all Germany into two political camps;
but the existence of such a dualism
was a fiction, devised for party objects.
1t could not contribute to the sound
development of the country, for every
proposal TO be classified as either radi-
cal or reactionary.
Germany, the chancellor said, needed
continuous and steady policies, both
at home and abroad, to satisfy the
people to the end that their work,
either material or intellectual. might
be undisturbed by disorders or expert
mentS.
DIR. Bethmann- Hollweg gave an i'm
preston of strength. His view of a
government without permanent party
connections and his manner of eX-
preston were those of strict bureau
crat.
During the speech the clericals and
conservatives applauded and the radi-
Gals and socialists from time to time
uttered exclamations of dissent and