davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
TO LOAN

MONEY To LOAN-On city property
at 5 percent. Rio Grande Nahe.
Land Co. John ~Borradalle. agent. o.
flee. Third and Gold venue
GEO. W HAMLET. loans, life IN
surancc Care of Mutual Lite u"
CO. Of " v n T. AArmi5o Bldg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
FOR ~RENT-Rooms.

FOR RENT-The most sanitary ans
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grand,
519 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
WANTED--Furniture.

FURNITURE WANTED - Highest
cash price for furniture, stoves,
carpets, etc. Tel. COS, Grown Furni-
ture and Auction Co. ia w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
STORAGE

WANTED-Pianos, household goods.
ETC., stored and packed sarely at
reasonable rates. Phone b4O. Inc
Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Go. Offices Rooms 5 ana 4,
Grant Flock, Third street and Central
yea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms ana
rooms for light housekeeping, 1lS
West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NUllGES.
Tcrritory of New Mexico, onicc Of
the Secretary.
tIRTIIICA1 VIE or COMPARISON
L. Nathan Ja3fa. secretary Of the
Territory OF New Mexico. do hereby
certify that there WIS filcd for rce-
ord tn this office al IT O'Clock, a. m.
ON the twenty ninth day of January,
A. =. 1903.
Articles Of incorporation Of Sunset
Mining and -tn.'tilg Company.
(No. 3777t
and also, that ! have compared the
following copy OF the same, with the
original thereof now 81 tilc and de-
clare lt To De "a correct Transcript
thcrefrom aud of the whole thereof
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the Territory Of New
McNico. at the city Of Santa Fo, the
capital on this twcnty-ninth day Of
january. ~ - 1909
NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary Of Kew McNico.
Territory Of Arizona, Dfficc Of tho
Territorial Auditor,
Emitted states Of America,
Territory of Arizona
Sims ElN. territorial auditor o.
Arizona, do hereby certify that the
annexed rs "a true ana complete tram
script Of the
Articles OF Incorporation of Sunset
Mining and smelling Company,
which wore filod in this Oltlce ON the
twonty-first day OF July. \ - l9Vs.
at 40 O'Clock p M, as presided by
law
in testimony whereof, I have hero
unto set my hand ana affiNod my Of
flcfal seal at the city Of PhoeniN, the
capital. this 2Otl day Of NoNetnhrff
a. T. la0s.
lsletcdJ SIMS ELY
(sealj Territorial Auditor
Articles Of Incorporation
Know all mon by these presents
That We, the undersigned. haAr tins
day associated ourselves together Tor
tho purpose of torming "a corporation
under ara pursuant to the laws -,
the Territory Of Arizona, and for thai
purpose 40 hcrrhv adopt Articles Of
incorporation, as follows
Article tnc.
The name Of the corporation sliall
be SUNSET MINING AND SMliLT
fNG COMPANY
Article Two.
Tho principal place Of business al
This corporation within the Territory
of Arizona shan be at Phoenix, Mart
copa county. ana the principal pllef
or places of transacting business out
side Of Arizona shall lac Albuquerque
Territory of New Mexico, whore meet
ings OF stockholders ana directors
may be held and an business trans
acted.
Thc general nature of the business
proposod to De transacted Is 4 make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22


l.. g. r. Leonard, county recorder
in ANA for the County ANA Territory
aforesaid, hcrch, certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles of incorporation ot
SUNSET MINING AND SNtgLTlNG
COMPANY flied and recorded ia my
office ON the 2tst day OF July, 1908.
aud that the I'M Is Il run. true ana
correct copy of such original and ct
the whole thereof
Witness nay hand and svtl OF or
flee. this 2tst day OF July. 1905.
& + LEONARD,
County Recorder.
uA A. T.. VAUGHN.
Deputy. tScal)
Filcd in the office of tho territorial
auditor of the Territory of Arizona
this 2tst day of July. \. ~ 1a0S. at
ESQ m at request of THE SOUTH
W ESTIGRN SECURITIES AND ~
NESrMENT COMPANY. whose post
office address is phooniN. Nrizona.
SIMS ELY.
Territorial Auditor.
Madc l.. A.
Compared L. \ to y l..
EMBOSSED
No 511f Foreign
Con l,cc'd Vol b rlEc aNt.
Certified copy of Articles of In
corporation of sunset Mining ana
Smrltlug Company
Filled BOZ office aft secretary of Now
MtNteu. Jan 80 1ao9. ~ 3d. M
NATHAN JAFFN,
Secretary.
Compared e. T. Is to O X.
Territory of Sew Mexico.
County of ntruulilio.
This instrument WAS filtd for rce-
-LN -. HI. NaN .N..- .A. IH.NNHtAT uHM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
Poultry and Pet Stock.

FOR SALE -Genulne BLACK Minorca
eggs for setting; - cents per 10.
$40 West Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

j. Nj. SOLLIE, Expert Au~ctioneer-
Many years experience in the pusi-
ness. satisfaction guaranteed. Cail OF
address Sollie and LeBreton. 1T w.
Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

Tho principal place of business al
his corporation within tho Territory
of Arizona shan be at Phoenix, Mart
copa county, ana the principal pllef
or places Of transacting business out
side nf Arizona shall he Albuquerque
Territory Of New Mexico, where meet
ngs OF stockholders ana directors
may be held and an business trans
Noted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

and Smelling Company. a corporation
duly Incorporated under the laws of
the Territory Of Arizona on h 2lst
day Of July, 1908.
fhat the authorized amount Of the
capital stock of said corporation is
$1,000, 000 90.
That the amount of It's capital stock
actually issued is SG25, 600. 90.
That said corporation is organized
for the purposes of mining y sucf
other purposes incident thereto, and
that It to continue mining
operations in the Territory Of New
Mexico. ~
That the principal office of said cor
p|oratiOn in the Territory of New Mex
leo is rOom No. 59, i'm the Grand Cen
trial Hotel in Albuquerque, New Mex
leo. ana that William L. Staley, OF
lull age and ACTUALLY residing in the
Territory of Kew McXico, has been
appointed agent for said corporation
upon whom scfvic, can be had in all
suits commenced IN the Territory OF
New Mexico and tlHt "a 50 In the
Grand Central Hotel ia AI%buuucrquc
New Mexico, Is designated as his place
of abode, and at such place process
issued against said corporation may
he served
WM. j. srALEY,
President.
lllblkBnltl bltlttNiNf
Secretary
state OF Indiana,
County Of Nigo.
On this 2Srd day Of December,
1905, personally appeared before me
4 notary public. in and FOR aid coun-
ty ana said state, William H. Stalcy.
president. ana Herbert Briggs. sccrc-
lary. each Of whom is personally
known to me to be tho officer re-
Lspectlvely he represents himself to be.
and each made oath that the fore
going affidavit and certificate BY them
subscribed Is true In substance and in
fact.
CLARENCE a. ROYSE.
Notary Public.
Vigo County, Indiana
MY commission expires on the 9Th
day Of April, 1908.
ENDORSED.
No ans.
Cor. Reed. Vol o. page 5S7.
statement DESIGNATING agent and
place Of business of Sunct Mining and
Smelling Company.
Filcd in office of secretary Of New
Mexico, Jan. 20. 1903. # Il. N.
NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary.
Compared O * to G. L. X.
TERRITORY Of New Mexico,
County Of Bernalillo.
This instrument was filcd for rec.
ord ON the loth day of February,
1909. at 10:45 O'Clock a. M
Recorded in Vol 'B" Mise. of Rec
ords Of said county folio f21.
~ NnHA 4 . 4 g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

FOR SALE White ROCK and White
Wyaudottc chickens, Fishel stock
good condition-Flock or matinss.
1928 n End st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
Call Aztec Co
Phone ISL for
American Block
Lump Coal $3.50
or Nut Coal $4.25

our coat GIVES MORE HEAT
PER FOUND AND COSTS LESS
THAN ANY OTHER KIND. AMIRI-
can BLOCK. CERRiIloS LUMP
$3.50 PER TON. ANTHRACITE
MILL WOOD AND KINDLING. ".
n. HAHN co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

Compared q * To G. L. X.
Territory Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

H.fur, mt the rsilura i tin-
iarf uuhii. fla and fnr sail StSts and
poarrd William I. Sfaia1 fnd Herbert
rrirE- 10 me knnvu g. Dc the iter-
sons who ~unsi rihai to the foregoing
Instrument and ruNfsds-d L. me
that thss executed the same for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
AUCTIONEERS.

j. Il. PALMER, general a~uctloneer,
speaks English and Spanish. All
kinds OF au|ctioneering lone, both IN
and out of town. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
REQUESTS FOR CHARITIES.
Will Of Capt. Napoleon J. Smith
Filed for Probate.

The department for the blind In the
Library of Congress Is bequeathed 1900
by the terms Of tho will of Capt. Ma
poleon ]. Smith. dated February %. 1908.
The Associated Charities are given 5000:
the Murray Universalist- Society, $1,000:
the Christian Herald Children's Home
at Nyack. N. Y. $1,000 and the Ninth
Street Christian Church. 81. 900.
After $50 is paid to the town Of Towns
bend. VT. to be expended in beautifying
with perpetual blooming roses the grave
Of his mother. Lucy Smith. 5000. in be-
quests to relatives and 81 800 for the sup
port Of Annie Brown. a faithful servant
the will provides that the remaining es-
tate go to the Association for the Blind.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany Is named as executor. and It Is
authorized to apply the rent of promises
231 9Th street northeast to the care Of
Annie Brown.
BY a codicil. dated June o. 1908. 81 600
of the bequest to the Associated Charities
is revoked and given to Rev. John Van
Schaick. to be used by him as he may
deem best.
BY the terms OF the will Of George w.
Balinger. dated June "a. 1904. and Of
fered for probate. his personal estate is
left to his widow. Mrs. Mary ". Balinger.
and q life interest In his real estate. Part
of lot IS, In square 1850. is left to Sarah
". Balinger. and the rema'n der Of the lot
to his son, Richard c. Balinger. The son
Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
|NSURGENT LEADER ACTS
REMINDS HOUSE THAT THIS rs
s'CALENDAR WEDNESDAY,
Causes Dismay for Moment and
Hats Consideration Of the
Tariff Bill.

The House had practical taste today
Of the possibilities Of the new rule adopted
as result of the insurrection at the be-
ginning Of the present Congress. When
Chairman Payne this morning moved to
go into committee OF the whole to con-
tinue consideration Of the tariff bill, Mr.
Gardner Of Massachusetts,. leader OF the
insurgents, halted the proceedings with a
round turn. He reminded the House that
this is Wednesday, calendar Wednesday,
under the new rules, and that it would
require a two-thirds vote to proceed to
any other business.
There was dismay for moment.
Speaker Cannon paused with gavel uplift-
ed and looked around anxiously for Asher
Kinds. his parliamentary coach. Chair
man Payne's face was like a thunder
cloud, and Champ Clark. who was al
ready primed for his supreme effort on
ner looked on with a sinister and sar-
castle smile, confident of his point OF or
der, while the insurgents laughed out
right.
whispering and consultation at the desk
Speaker Cannon overruled the point OF
order.
He held that the occasion was extra
ordinary, and while with a calendar full
Of bills it might require two-thirds
vote to proceed. in this instance there
is no calendar, no bills other than the
pending measure, and the rule would
have to be construed according to COM
mon sense and practicability.
With that the business proceeded. and
Champ Clark was recognized. The in
surgents were satisfied. however, and
claim that they demonstrated for the
future that calendar Wednesdays the
House will find itself tied to the rules
and that two-thirds Of the House will
be necessary to displace the regular or
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
BROWNS SELF and CHILDREN
MOTHER LEFT NOTE TELLING
OF HER DEED.
Ties Boy and Girl Together and Fol-
lows Them into River While
- Mentally: Depressed.

SIMSBURY. Conn.,, March 24.-The
bodies Of Mrs. Amos Miller and her two
children were found in the Pennington
river this morning. The children had
been tied together before drowning. and
through q note left by Mrs. Miller the
probabilities are strong that she took
their lives and her own while mentally
depressed.
The woman left word Of her intent to do
away with herself. although it was not
known that she was Ill. Yesterday after
noon she left home with the children Mr..
Miller returned to the house about s
o'clock, and for a time did not worry
About dusk he began to look about for
some explanation Of his wife's disappear
ance and found a note In his desk to the
effect that she intended to kill herself
Mr.. Miller sought assistance Of the
neighbors. but as it was then dark the
river bank could not be carefully
searched. Soon after daylight this morn.
ing the three bodies were found at Weat-
ogue, on the river, some distance from the
Miller home. Mrs. Miller was aged thirty
Ave years and was native OF France
The boy was three years old and the girl
five. The family were In comfortable cir.
cumStances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

became soft and the blizzard continued.
For sixty hours during January Z. and
the blizzard ragged. with y degrees OF
frost and the wind blowing seventy miles
Members Of the party were frequently
frostbitten In their sleeping bags. We
left camp January 8 and reached q lati-
tude 50 degrees q minutes. longitude 162
degrees. This is the most southerly point
ever reached.
Here we hoisted the Union Jack pre-
sented to us by the queen. No noun
tains were visible. We saw a plain
stretching to the south. We returned to
pick up our depot on the plateau. guided
tached to the tent poles had been blown
away. Less violent billiards blowing at
our backs helped us to travel from TWEEN
ty to twenty-nine miles daily. We reached
the upper glacier depot January 10. The
snow had been blown from the glacier
surface. leaving slippery. blue ice. The
descent was slow work in the heavy gale
The sledge was lowered by stages by the
Alpine rope.
Food All Gone.
1.-THE morning Of January % our food
was finished. 1t was slow going. Sixteen
miles were covered in twenty-five hours'
march. The snow was two feet Deep con-
cealing the crevasses. We reached the
lower depot in latitude So degrees As min
utes the afternoon Of January q There
we obt aimed food. and. proceeding, reached
the Grisi depot. named after q dead pony,
February 2. There was no food remain
ing.
wild was suffering from dysentery.
the effects Of horse meat. The entire party
were Frustrated by dysentery February 4
and were unable to move. The dysentery
continued eight days. but, helped by
strong southerly billiards.. we reached
Chinaman depot February b. The food
had again run out. The billiards con-
tinued, with 80 degrees Of frost.
I'VE discarded everything except our
camp outfit and geological specimens and
February 20 reached the next depot, all
our food being finished. Helped by the
southerly blizzard, which was accom-
panied by 81 degrees Of frost, we reached,
February %. a depot on Minna blufr.
which had been laid by the Joyce party
IN January. Here we received news
from the ship. Marshall had a relapse
and return OF dysentery. We made a
forced march of twentyfour miles Feb
ruary D. Marshall was suffering greatly.
February % Marshall was unable to
march. 1 left him In camp, in charge of
Adams. while Wild and I made a forced
march to the ship for relief 1 returned
March ! with a relief party. and all re-
ported the ship at Hut Point March 4 in
a blizzard.
THE geographical south pole is doubt
less situated on plateau from 10000 to
1900 feet above the sea level. The new
mountains attitudes range from 5000 to
1000 feet approximately. The violent
II the polar calm exists. 1t must be in a
small area. or Is not coincident with the
geographical pole.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
"PENNSY" OFFICIALS MOVE UP.
Important Changes in Management
Made by Directors.

, PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Import-
ant changes in the Pennsylvania railroad
management were made today by the new
board of directors. w. w. Atterbury
was moved up from general manager to
fifth vice president. w. eyward Meyers.
general superintendent of the Northern
Central railway and Erie division. was
made general manager. J. F. Fahnestock.
assistant treasurer, was appointed treas
urer to succeed Henry Tatnall. who be-
comes fourth vice president. John p.
Green declined reelection as first vice
president in order that the Official changes
consequent upon his impending retire
ment. under the pension regulations of the
company. might be made at this time.
AS a result Charles z. Pugh was moved
up from second vice president to first
vice president, Samuel Rea from third to
second and J. B. Thayer from fourth to
third. Their assistants were moved up
with them. II. NJ. Carson succeeds Mr..
Meyers as general superintendent of the
Northern Central railway and Erie divi-
sion. ]. G. Rogers moves up from super
intendent of the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad to assistant to the
general manager. President McCrea and
Secretary Nelson were reelected for the
ensuing year and all the other officers Of
the company were reappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

Huge Ice Wall and Great Seas the
Chief Difficulty.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-Rear Ad-
miral George w. Melville. U.S.N.. retired,
was much interested in the report of the
near approach to the south pole by Lieut.
Sha ckleton.
"Perilous as these antarctic explora-
lions are" said Admiral Melville. who is
himself an arctic explorer. "they are not
so difficult as expeditions in the north,
largely for the reason that the most
southerly region is practically known to
consist of one huge continent Of ice, in
which the foes which are met with in the
north are absent. Crevasses are there,
which make explorations dangerous but
the whole region has been navigated.
Navigators have gone around this CONT
nent. If no one man has circumnavi-
gated it. at least 1t has been circumnavi-
gated II the laps made by explorers are
considered.
lone great difficulty explorers have
found there has been a wall of ice 300
feet high. which surrounds the continent,
and which. with the immense seas which
are encountered there, has made landing
extremely perilous.
1.-THE British naval officers however are
splendid men. sturdy. courageous and de-
termined. Next to the American naval
officers, I think they are the best in the
world. and when they start out to do q
thing they usually accomplish It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
OBJECT TO BLUMENBERG.
Protest Against Musical Editor Rep.
resenting the United States.

Protests have been made to the state
department against the appointment OF
Marc Blumenberg. editor of the Musical
Courier of New York. as the representa-
tive of the United States at the Interna-
tional Musical Congress to be held at
Vienna in the coming summer. and the
appointment is held up pending an inves-
tigation Of the matter.
The Austrian embassy invited the
United States government to send q dele
gate to the musical congress. but there
was no fund available for the compensa-
ton or expenses Of such q delegate. The
name of Mr.. Blumenberg was suggested
for the mission and it was stated that he
was willing to serve without compensation
and to defray his own expenses. He was
thereupon appointed by Secretary Root
few months ago as the representative
of the United States. 1t is understood
that he has not yet started on his trip
to Vienna and will not do SO pending the
result OF the investigation now in prog
reSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
INDICTMENTS ARE DISMISSED
PERKINS, FAIRCHILDS AMI
GRANNIS GET OFF.
Jerome States That Higher Courts
Indicate That Original Proceed
ings Would Not Hold.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Supreme Court
Justice Blanchard today dismissed the In
dictments found by the grand jury in De-
cember. 1906 against George w. Perkins
and Charles s. Fairchilds as officials Of
the New York Life Insurance Company.
There were six indictments against each,
charging forgery in the third degree,
found following the investigation of in
surance matters by the Armstrong COM
mittee. The defendants were charged with
falsifying the books OF the New York
curities Company.
An indictment charging forgery in rela-
ton to year-end transactions against Rob-
ert r. Grannis. a former vice president Of
was dismissed.
District Attorney Jerome had asked for
the dismissal OF the indictments. stating
that rulings by the higher courts had in
dicated that no original proceedings
against the indicted men would hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

lenburg celebration at Charlotte. N. G.,
May 20. He accepted an invitation to-
day and made the hearts of a North
Carolina delegation glad. The anniver-
sary of this declaration of independence
has been celebrated at Charlotte for
many years. but President has never
been there.
Senators Simmons and Overman and
Representatives Moorehead and Webb
introduced a delegation of Charlotte
citizens to the President and they pre-
sented their invitation in such an at
tractive manner he could not resist. 1t
is probable that a large representation
or soldiers and sailors will be present
at the celebration.
Hoyt Declines Judgeship.
Henry NJ. Hoyt. solicitor general of
the Department of Justice. has declined
an offer of the President of the judge
ship OF the eastern district Of Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Hoyt adheres to his deter
mination to re urn to the practice Of
law in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hoyt called on the President to-
day with his two little children. The
PRESIDENT presented each one with a
handsome photograph. upon which was
inscribed his sincere best wishes as the
friend Of their father.
o6CSA1P III W oSu1uStOu.
Senator Piles and Representative Cush-
man Of Washington called on the Presi-
dent to talk with him about the appoint
ment of an additional Judge for the west
ern district OF their state. 1t Is probable
that the Washington delegation will unite
In recommending for appointment f. e
Cushman of Tacoma. a brother OF the
representative. but It is not known that
me President will appoint him.
Mr.. Taft has told members Of the Wash.
inston delegation and many other persons
that he proposes to pursue an Independent
course dn the appointment of federal
judges, and that he does not regard these
omces as political in any sense.
Other candidates for the Washington
judgeship have been mentioned from time
to time. but the President has given nc
indication as to his intentions in the mat
ter. except that he is looking for the best
lawyer In the western part of the state
who can be induced to take the office.