davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
State of California,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
GEORGE FISHBAUGH, Incorporated.

NF1bOINNHGS HUI pOt ilCu. Kaow ALI Men By These Presents, That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming d corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zOna.
 And we hereby certify: FirSt-That the names OF the lncOTpor- atOrS are George FiShbauShr " illam A. Miller and Nellie M BeeleT, of Yuma County Territory of Arizona, and that the name of the corporation is George F'iShbaugh Incorporated.
 SecOnd--That the principal place of tranSactinG the business of said corpora tion is Yuma, in the County of Yuma, and Territory of Arizona; and that the corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona, where meetings of the Board of Directors may be had.
 Third-The general nature of the bus mess proposed to be transacteds is as follows:
 To purchase, acquire, own, mortgage. bypothecate, sell exchange or otherwise dispose of real estate personal property and mixed property, water locations, mill sites and water rights. to lend money on real estate and personal property, and to take prOmiSSOry notes and mortgages and other security therefor to lease, rent aud let it's real estate and personal prop erty. and to collect tho rents and profits thereof. to farm and cultivate it's lands and mako agreements with other persons
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
ONCE A MIGHTY STREAM.

Ages ago when the mountain ranges of Arizona and California lowered toward the stars, al least twice as high as they do now, Rains were very freduent and came down in Sorrcntial volumes all along these mountain ridges. The Colorado River in these past ages was mighty stream, sweeping down debris in tons every second of it's flow. Tbe Cobra do sink was at that time great inland sea, which spread over the country on both sides of where the river now runs. As the erosion of winds and storms, landslides and glaciers wore down the mountain ridges year by year. the great river carried down vast amount of silt, erosion from the rocks full of phos. Phates, times and disinteTgrated granites, as well as the vegetation along it's banks; and Jhs was all deposited in what are now the sinks or the Colorado.
 AS the mountain tops were woCn aosgn- tlae rains became less frequent ssnd less RA EoilRTne but theerosion of rocks and river banks, SSe trees and vegetable noSZls tOgR from tse banks still came 6own and settled fIaSo the Bottom Of the grest inland lake. This ge0efcaf process went on from age to age to oNr time, leaving the Colorado att Yuma a stream bout Ralf a mile widt and being at the present time about twenty feet deep ia the deepest portion.
 1t is moi necessary to remind CalieoTnians 1hat the Spanish missionaries and explorers called this river the Colorado because Of the reddish color ofits waters It is the Colorado up in the Grand Canyon in Arizona and down past The Needles. But at this tFn0e of the year. after passing the month Of the Gjla, instead of the red river it becomes the brown river It actually looks today as if ten per cent of its flow was silt and only ninety per cent water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
POSSIBILITIES 0F YUhA
 REGION UHFATH0MED The SeH Simply Marvellous ia Its
 ProdaGtiVeaeSS Aae the Climate is lnteaica,iRsIy
 SaiHbri0aS
BY GEORGE N. BURTON, In los Angeles Times.

II Is very Tar from senli-Iatiie1lisrn since three ittte open boats Nsltler tilc faS of spain nCst touched Inc waters of the western herni- sphere and revealed the new world to the eyes of Europeans. IL Is only little over a ce.stary since the United States CT inrcrica ss7gang, so to speak like i'allss Athone from tAe hrsi: of Jove, a completely armed ad- a;tioE to the family 0f nations. IL is but little yer half a century since California ire- came a payT of these United States Of America, and jess tlsan a generation since :Ae settle Hlcnt of the Great SDath sscsI began.
 Ia aIl tlae i25 years since the Republic was f'sundci, also in the iialF century since Cali fornia hccarue one of the States of the Union. and during every year Of the last thirty, a re- aliEaiicn or the vast riches Of the \ nerican continent, Of the territory of thc United States and Of this Great Southwest has been sIscre and more astonishing to the minds cf men. Que would suppose that by today We knew pretty thoroughly what the uRdeveIop- ed resources of the Great Southwest might reasonably Ire expected to become. We have not reached the depths of this great ocean Of wealth with our plumnet line yet.
 fu a residence Of forty years on the Coast the writer thought le knew a little about
 
 tht-se years have been spent in and around Los Angeles. lse naturally had a little con sscit that he was pretty well acquainted with flfc 6Ireat Southwest. Last week 8 trip to the ColoTado River bottoms. below Yuma made hiI-l feel as tenderfoOt who had cOEae in on she isSt tTain. New Co him, tfris wonderful region and 5ss possibilities aEc pretty well known to great many Eesdrrs of Tste Times by the stories published, # not by the fensoT- stration of tlleir own eyes
 Yuma lies on the map jGst twelve miles from W her.. the government Is putting in the great Lssusa dam, ct the confluence of the Gila and Colorado Rivers. Ii is twelve miles from Yuma down the river to the Mexican houndTy line on the Arizona side of the river At one point. just below Yuma, the interna- Jional boundry line runs up along the river which there takes a westerly trend and from Yuma to Mexico is only few miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

WANTED-SUCCESS MAGAZINE requires the services of a man in Yuma to look after expir ing subscriptions and to secure new business by means Of special methods unusually effective: position permanent: prefer one with expeTi- enoe. but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications: salary l50 per day with commission option. Address with references. R. C. Peacock. Room 102, Success Magazine Bldg, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

DO YOU WANT TO co TO COLLEGE?- If so we can help yCU. We have already put hundreds through collegc by nseans of our plan. Write 5oday for full information regarding our ozcr Of q free scholarship in ;.nv school or col lrer. Address Robert |. Sherlock .a2l East mi SiTcs~s Nt'Q York (Ttv
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

WANTED: \ good hustler Tn every town to sell our perfect water filters, retailing from SI.50 to $500, 100 per cent profit to agents; exclusive terri to1y.-Sensca Filter G., Seneca, Mo
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
NEW. l AW

passed by Congress forbfd1fng rgHroad operators working more thtsn nine hez4rs q
 day, has created demand for about 3e .oou more telegraph operators tfan caH now be secured. RailrOSsd companies bs1vE cut rail-- sOad wires into TeleerrnIlr ,,.r,a, srlncr,tS Of
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
From Mail Boy to Frontier Guide
CoEhEled from page S

scares. and several times my stock va> ran OF
by them
During 1907 and o.. under the admInStra-
ton OF Colonel Boone. there was absolutely no
trouble with the Indians N tins section Colo
mel Boone was an honest man and one OF the
best agents on the plains. In fact he was too
honest TO suit some associated with HIM. and
Was removed through a complaint made by
Senator from Indiana
The Indians had such confidence II HIM that
they sent petitions TO Washington to have HIM
relrstated but without avail Under his sue
CesSOTS they soon became hostile. and trouble
began n earnest The Indian war OF 1908 was
who shot q warrior Of an lnotttnslve tribe which
was merely out begging Tor something 10 eat
This foolish and wautou act on his part Was the
hundreds Of arroC1ous murders. and the deStruC-
ton of an immense amount Of property along
the frontier
The stage line before long felt the effects Of
Il most severely. and during the winter OF
o. and 't- i became necessary for an escort
Of soldiers TO accompany the stage through the
most dangerous parts OF the route ot course
the work had been pushed by the company
from the Pacific coast east as rapidly possible
also. and stages had been making the tTlp
through for sometime.
The monotUny Of our work was often broken
hv brushes with the Indians whereby We lost
some stock but Il Was not until after ! had
reached the goal q nav ambition and ended my
career aS driver II order - become 81 United
States guide that had any serious experiences
with them
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Down with the Ague

I HAD more money than l had ever pos
sessed. and decided % 60 on u est and see
what | could find 10 do II was not long before
! began % feel the effects OF my nights eX-
posture and the cold damp weather that tol-
lowed. ! was soon shaking with chllis and
burning with fever
We had reached a point west Of Fort Fletcher
called Stormy Hollow, where we met small
outfit comprising mauv of my old comrades
who had been with Tom Dickson. His outfit
had met with disaster from the Indians, who
had stolen part Of their stock, and he had de
cidcd TO split up the outfit, abandon Brigham
Eoung's thrcshIng machines at DOwneys sta
ton till spring and send the men who were sick
back to the settlement 70 be paid of and allow
them to reCupcrate.
Most Of them were shaking with ague like
myself They had one wagon 70 carry Their
blankets and grub, and II was also used as an
ambulance. | was so Ill that decided 70 JON
them Those who shook one day would rlde
and qrumblc while the rest walked and CuSSed :,
but the next day positions were reversed. 80
We travelled dav after dav until we got back 70
where cuinine and pills were plentiful some
Of the partv including myself, began 70 i'm
prove rapidly
miles west OF Fort Riley, we met the 9th United
States regiment Of Galvanized ianks, com
rnanded bv Colonel Tamline going out TO do
escort duty on the plains and relieve the 18TH
Minnesota volunteers. These were Confederate
prisoners who had been sworn into the United
States army and sent for duty as far from the
seat Of war as possible Indians were becoming
so troublesome that between many OF the sta
tione the coach would be accompanied by an
escort wagon, carrying q guard of soldiers tor
the mail.
At Last Guide for Uncle Sam
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
The Big Express Wagons

llf-~t I4tlN OF Ilt l-f- A''--N q
n entirely unnecessary. as the Nlld West
shows have kept them SO constantly before the
public that most any child would recognize
one. but the wagons Tor carrying express are
not so familiar
These vc-e built so that they resembled the
closed ticket wagon Of a circus more than any
thing else, and were very strong ald SuuSiai'-
nal The express was always IDtrUStel g the
most reliable and experienced drivers, who. as
well as the guards. went heavily armed " ME
there was more responsibility connected WIN
the EXPRESS. Il lacked entirely the glamour that
surrounded the driver u tine passenger coach,
who could De sure 81 an audience when he posed
as hero. to- he always carried II with hlrn
About halfway from the last settlements 20
the -roll-.-a.-s. on Smoky HILL. where there Was
t-e pasru-are and good natural shelter for The
stock vyas instructed tv the general suTorln-
--rdent Of the stage line o. make an .ccunula-
rfou point for both my fresh and distilled stock.
The latter were placed IN a sort ~ equine n"sIl-
tai and ! was given TWO men whose lutE III "..N
o. care for and nurse TINS stock " "ili." @1li-'-
---eG the fresh animals
In placing this stock i often became uege--
zs-,- Tor me t. 90 vycs- on the coach 20 md nut
what was needed IL the different stations 'n
-le~e occasions ! always rode on the front Door
with the driver where I would watch with keen
ewes his expert handling pt the reins and the
long whip often when We came O. a stretch q
qgoG road and especially Il the passengers itI
pened 20 have plenty ot remedy l"T sIlahe
bites which they mad generously H.4ii 81 viii
The driver. he would Co1descendlngiy allo" me
70 handle the straps. while he ava'led himself
of the opportunity = take quiet snopze on the
-raileacis What glorious moments those were.
could see myself II the near future iuA
7edqed stage driver, wearing q plald sJit' hne
boots hat. and Plymouth gloves with bIg
gaurtlets up 20 my elbows
The stage drivers dressed with due respect
for their position. and was saving my money
10 that when the time came need not tall be-
hind the best Of them When entering iron
-ier cItv. how gracefully should SWING my SIX
r,-ancjrg horses round the corner, deliver my
nail Al the postofice. and land my passengers
= The leading hotel. where the girls would wei
come me with smiles and waving handkeT-
chiefs After slowing my long wh'p IN a s'1le
nlsce. ! should gracefully descend 70 receive lhe
thanks Of nv passenger and an invitation 70
take something At the bar was popular
mn Al the hotel-in my own imagination
Those were my boyIsh dreams. but alas ioT
-be reality How different when my chance
Carnel-for i arrived much sooner than hao
dared hope ,..-,t.....7 .r,.,,
the line and had reached the settlements /
TOOL, a lavof. Meanwhile the weather grew pad-
The coaches were behind time, and IN oTdeT 10
lesv- on schedule extra coaches Were put Oh
p-;ef Career as Stage Driver
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
At Last a Guide for Uncle Sam

WE c4mPed with them and, ID, as they were were
new country. several Of the officers came over
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Brief Career as Stage Driver

IsAyy my chance.-applied Tor the position OF
L extra driver and got il ! l1nmedIately PlT- 9
80 It'd nosition. and late in the afternoon
- out Of town with a proud heart and no
1irt1e skin. Tor all the men at the station were
watching the new driver handled the team
entirely 10 my own satisfaction ana; naIlgIeu
But the night grew dark and stormy, and the
borses hated to face 1t. In a boggy place they
suddenly iack-knifed" on me. The leaders 5t.rs
s,,.,,ro round, 50 that had apparently tour
horses on the pole, only two Of them needed te
- -. and the swings OF center span
v-ere crosswise OF the road
Here was a dilemma had not toreseen; ana
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
For the Children

Active, romping children persPire
even more freely in hot weather than
their elders. Then they get the sticky,
uncomfortable feeling that makes them
cross and peeviSh. You can keep them
sweet in body and temper by using
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1909.
NORTH CAR0liNiANS AID
IN tUMSDEN'S DEFENSE
Array Of Eminent Character Witness
es Go to New York to Testify
For Defense.
nv Associated p.cSs.)

NEW YORK. March lh.-Scv,tal
we'll k-,wn North CarulimianS. ;En0ng
them Mayor James +. Juha S"n. of
Raleigh testified in tn" Su3rem"
Court here today IN behalf \; John
G. I.umsden, the young North Caro-
lima inventor on trial for the killing
Of Harry Suydam, a curb broker, IN
The la,ter's Bread street Office lat
December.
After ell these witnesses h2d t"s,
titled to Lumsden's good character
the defense rested its case.
William Henry Baglcy. broth' r
f Ensign Worth Ragley. and a mem
b." f he staff IF the Governor OF
Moth Carolina testified - tn" defen-
danes rxcellen reputation. rs did
Edward G. Powell, musician of this
city. who had known Lnmsdcn seven
Years ago in birmingham. Ala.
Brigadicr General Joseph r. Arm
field. VINO G. mnandesl tn" First North
Carolina Mounted Infantry in which
LurSden served in the Span'ah-Amcr-
lean w,r. and Colonel T. p. Smith.
rf Raleigh who WIS frs lieutenant
rf Lum Sdcn's company. were other
character witnesses TO the dtfcn-
d&.lt.
On cross examination both stated
that they had never heard Of l-um.i'
den being cr1urt-martinl"d during the
war.
Mayor Johnson. Ct Raleigh told tn"
rr,Stc,t;Or he believe d A man could
carry e revolver and still keep a
reputation fer peace ana quiet.
Witnesses in rebuttal were called
by thc prosecution after 'hc d"icn sc.
had cl-sed its ease.
The rebuttal testimony was brit I.
Former Governor EGeor"" Il. Aycoch.
OF y, nth Carolina. summed up I"r tie
dcfeuse. and declared thht the cvi-
dence showed the killing 81 Suydam
was ::cidental. occurring in the strng-
gle for Lumsden's revolver before til"
latter had taken 1t from his pock''.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
OPPONENTS OF HOUSE
RULES ARE DIVIDED
Democrats Not in Full Accord With
"|nsurgent" Members on
Republican Side.
MINORITY DESIRES TO LEAD FIGHT
It ie Also Said That Democrats Favor
Leaving With Speaker Power to Ap-
point committees-"Insur In
dictate That They viii Not Obstruct
Coming Tariff Legislation.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 10
According to present plans. tn" Demo
cratic caucus. to be held next Monday
lAfcrp the House convpn"s. will adopt
a resolution in favOr of carrying ont
the pledge of the Denver platform. TO
reduce the power of the speaker.
1t is understood that the members
will not h" pledged to any specific
amendment. however
On the floor of ,!.e House the Dem
Ocra,s will attcmp; to take the lead
in the opposition to the adoption Of
tn" rules.
They will not allow that honor 70
90 to the insurgents.
The oppOsitioT of 1&rc" number OF
Democrats; 10 the election Of CON-
lnittee to select the House committees
will probably defeat that plan of the
insurgents. if no opportunity arises to
consider that amendment on the floor.
The proposition TO have the commit
tee on rules elected b. tn" House and
barring the speaker from that commit
tee. will have more support from the
Democratic side.
As an evidence of their desire not
to interfere with the tariff, the in
surgent leaders today announced that
they were willing for the speaker to
appoint the committee on ways and
means the other committees to be So
lected bv committee on rules and
committees
Looking for Betns,
Insurgents and Democrats were
iniulging in much speculation at tn"
ca pitOl today as TO what would be
the policy Of Speaker Cannoh in Sc
lec;ing the committees Of the next
Huse in the event he is successful
in the present fight over the crgaai'
cation CT the House in the Sixty-hrst
Congress.
The Democrats are apprehensive
,.s2t the speaker will assume the
right to fill the minority as we'll as
majority places ON the committees.
Several Democrats have appealed
TO the speaker directly for appoint
ment On certain committees.
When John Sharp Williams was
minority leader, Speaker Cannon re-
ferred all such applications to the
m5-2ri.y leader. He has taken no
such action this time.
Minority Leader Cla-k's friends say
he can interpret this course in but ore
way.
There has been no conference De
tween the minority leader and the
SPEAKER. and it is understood 7cc:c Is
scheduled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
GIRLS IN PANIC.
Rescued BY Fireman With Ladders
and Fire Nets.
t3y Associated PresSD

tBv Associated Pressb
NEW YORK. March l0.-Fire VIII cil
broke out late this afternoon Oh IN"
fourth floor of manufacturing
Luilding at broadway and Broom
street caused panic among hun
dred or more girls employed there.
Smoke filed the halls and cut OF
the escape of several who climbed ont
On the narrow window lodges over
looking broadway.
Mos; of these We're rescued by the
firemen who ran up scaling ladders as
soon as they arrived and also spread
the fire nets.
Two Young women. terrOr-stricken'
Jumped before the tiremen could reach
them.
One OF these was caught in a fire
net and escaped with a fractured log
The other fell into an awning which
held for moment and then gave
way. dropping her into the arms OF a
policeman, who was standing on The
sidewalk. She suffered severe inter
nal injuries.
The only others hurt were two
Young women who were Eurned about
the head and shoulders.
The fire was confined to the fourth
floor of the building with loss not
/. Nceeding 81 600.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
JOHNSON WRITES JEEFRiEs.
Negro Puailiss Invites Former Cham
pion to Meet Him.
m, AsSociatoA pre6R.y

NEW YORK. March johannes J.
.Ieffries received p invitation from
Jack Johnson to meet him In the Ct
flee of Johnson's attorney in this city
10 arrange fight
The invitation was handed to Je.'-
ries bv an attorney for Johnson As
Jeffries appeared in a magistrate
cour: to answer to charge OI NO
latins the penal code by sparr,nS
three exhibition rounds with his part
ner in a theatrical performance last
night.
The note read:
MY client. John Johnson. the
worlds heavyweight champion, de,
sires me to inform you that he VIII
be glad to meet you at my ONCE To
complete arrangements for a contest
between the champion and yourself.
Jenries would not comment upon
the note.
The charge Of violating the penal
code which vas made by the police
was dismissed Jeffries' attorney con
tending that the sparring was a part
CT the theatrical sketch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
Nag lot be Reassiqned 70 Duty
Aboard Big Walships.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL OecloE
Question Has Arisen As TO Constitu-
t,onaIity Of Recent Act Of Congress.
Intringed Authority Of Commander
ln-Chief.
(By Associated. Srcss.)

WASHINGTON l.. c. March 1".-
MaI:n ; My 10: be rttEssigned 10
duty to ba;tleships and arInoTed
cruisers. DESPITE tn recent p.0vts
ions # Congress that money apr
priatsd ~ the maintenance of ihc
marie cor,s NUS not b. used unless
t..c maI ines arc aboard the wars5ips.
Sec :ary Of the navy Meyer ha'
tEsEed the opinion & the aitcrar-T
general regarding tn" constitutional j.
" Of the restcrsti-n OF the prove
ion.
This provision was questioned at
tho tim" OF IS cractmca'. as &c =
bly, infringing the rights Of th2 Prs,
id.c.. A. cCmmarder-Jn-chicf o. IL
army and navy. u vas argued that
az ccmuraadcr. iu-chief. he would
ncc. nriiy - empowered With au'
rhori;v To- determine what disposition
sIr nd bc mad, q the ms Inc corps.
Tli,sc VITO supported The sn'rnd-
u,cnt which was reported from thc
naya! committee 81 tn Scra.c. main
tanned tia; similar provisions ira
prcyi~usiy bccu enacted and c"n''
pIird With anh tha' Cong!~"s had uI"
sish, 10 cLntIrl in matters Of thai
ksud
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
Charged With Perjury and 6nbez1e'
ment as Insurance President.
ALSO fALs|AED WIS REPORTS
indictments Also AIIeee That Judge
DonnelIy. As President Of the
German Insurance Company. Ap,
piled Concerns to Paying Personal
(By Associate Prcss.)

TOLEIO. ONO. March Io.-As i
result of tho probing into the affair."
Of the dcfunct Ohio German Insur'
ancc G mpany. the Lucas county
grand jury This aft"rroon Frtu'm'
fivc irhictmcnts aSairs; Juds" Mich
acl Donrrcily. prcskicn: Of IN" com
rpny.
Tw, indictments charge PERJURY
iw, .mbczzIcmrn, and "nc rrnbczzic
mcnt and obtaining monry By iais'
ySetcnss.
Tonnciiy is judge 81 81" Circuit
Court in the Third judicial dis ric'
Of Ohio.
The company was barred from doint
business in Ohm, last Dccrni'rr.
Judgs Donnclly Is charged win
faisi:yipg the reports Of 'hc cunE W!
to the S;sc insurance dcpsrtncn'.
The rnbczzIcmerh indictments
specify that DcnncIly applied fun"s
q the company TO paying iniccst on
pcrCaral .irtts. The amount In
yo,ycd " large. II is charged S1a'
TIC rrpcrtS submitted 20 tho state
covered up 100000 in unpaid ics'scs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-11
STATE LABOR COLONIES.
PROPOSED Institution for Reformation
Of Migrants and Crunksrds.
nv Associated Press.)

ALBANY. \. Y. March 10.-Thc es-
tahlishment Of State labor colonies
for the custody and reformation OF
Migrants. haii.ual drurkarGs and
,ramps proposed in bill q Senator
Grattan. was advocated at hearing
TODAY before the Senate finance com
mittec by large delegation repre-
srnting leading chsritabl" societies
and interests in New York city.
These who appeared in favor Of the
lii included LEONARD T. r. OEdik".
chairman FRO tenn Of the executive
committee Of the national committee
on vagrancy: Roh"r' W Hebbarn.
cornmissicncr Of charities OF New York
,iiy