davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

No. 821, 81 Published June 21, 1909.
CHAPTER SIG, LAWS OF 1909,
AN ACT TO correct errors In and to adopt
section number In certain sections of
The people of the State Of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section /. Chapter % of the laws of
1909 Is amended By substituting for "sec-
ton 2464-m'' IN the title and In secftcn
l, Section 2464rG," as the deeirnafior AZ
the section OF 'the statutes created by ssid
chapter.
Section 2. Chapter A of the Laws Of
1909 Is amended by striking out the word
lieu thereof the figure 49," 80 that ssctton
aec q me asid CHAPTER ELL appear as sub
utes; and the said chapter is further
the act -
Section 3 Chapter % of the laws Of
1909 Is amended by making section 1854"
In line ] of sectfon read section f8a8s
section Chapter 1s4 OF the laws Of
i hres az ame sse3o By striking out I4- Y
LII, 30 that the opening words Of section
VIII read Subsection Is OF section 43O.v
Section 8. Chapter 2T1 al the Laws OF
t aoos u hereby made section 17o7-12a OF
Section Q. This act shall take eject and
o De- 20 foree from and after It's passage and
Approved June 10. 1909.
No s41, Al Published June 2I. 1909
CHAPTER 517, LAWS OF 1909
AN ACT 70 create subsectton ionn rf soc-
non $40 OF the statutes reIaffn0 RI
powers OF county boards
The people of the State ef Wisconstn
represented In Senate and AnzsnahIv A.
enact as follows: ~
Section j. There is added To tba s+at-
utes new subsection to section 670 of fba
statutes TO read: 12m. To make nrovisfo,
out OF the general funds of the cnilntv fo,.
the erection OF monuments TO the naynory
OF distinguished citizens Of the county ans5
20 care for the graves and monugnents -
distinguished citizens, and to ESTABLISH .
trust fund, the income Of which shaiI h.
used for such purpose.
Section 2 This act shall saka efFect end
De Ia force from and after it's % ssarp and
publication 49,
Approved June II, 1909.
No. GIT, Al Published June 81. 1aoo
CHAPTER 518, LAWS OF 1qro
AN ACT relating TO the committees ~ tha
legislature appointed to INVESTIGATES fhS
subjects OF water powers, Industrial In
surance, the income tax addffionaI -
cnrity for depositors In state hanks .nN
state aid In the construction of hirhw~r g
and making an appropriation therefnr
whereas, The legislature has by 4 5cs~A
resolution provided for five Joint com,ni$+ss
o. the legislature to investigafe fhe -
lecrs or the control Of water uowmu -
- sfaos and granting sS xrnscharss -
40 ahsa@ ana sAe eEeezAsDW e -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

No. 553, 81 Published June 81, 1909
CHAPTER 514, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to submit to the people an amend
ment to section 10 OF article Of the
constitution, relating to internal I'M
provement.
Whereas. At the biennial session of the
legislature In the year 1907 an amendment
to the constitution was proposed and
agreed to by a majority OF the members
elected to each of the two houses, which
amendment was in the following language ::
Resolved by the Senate. the Assembly
concurring, That section 10 Of article VIII
OF the Constitution be amended by adding
at the end of said section the following:
Provided that the state may appropriate
moneys Tor the purpose Of acquiring, pre-
serving, and developing the Water-power
and the forests of the state but there
shall not be appropriated under the author
ity OF this section 10 any one year an
amount TO exceed two-tenfhs of one mill of
the taxable property OF the state as de
terIained by the last preceding state assess
ment
Whereas, The foregoing proposed amend
ment to the constitution was duly ratified
and agreed to by the legislature at the
biennial session in 1909, by q majority OF
all the members elected to each Of the two
houses, therefore,
The people of the State of Wisconsin
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section ]. The foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution of this state
SAAuh w ShDHtlAktu 10 Iuc people Ut q gen
eral election to be held on Tuesday sue
ceedng the first Monday of November, 1910,
and If the people shall approve and ratify
the said amendment by majority of the
electors voting thereon, said amendment
shall become part of the constitution of
this state,
Section q The form of the ballot to be
east on the question of adopting or reject
ing said amendment shall be For the
amendment providing for the appropriation
Of money for the purpose of acquiring, pre-
serving, and developing the water-power
and forests of the state" Opposite said
words shall be two spaces over one of
which shall be printed the word 'yes" and
over one the word no The voter may
mark his ballot in the space under which
ever Of said words indicates his intention
The marks made shall be such as the law
now provides for Said form of ballot shall
be printed upon the ballot to be voted at
such election after the names OF the candI-
dates and separated therefrom by an ap-
pr0priate line or rule. The votes cast on
the adoption of said amendment shall be
canyassed and returned In the same man
ner as other votes cast at such election,
and the result shall be determined and
published In the manner provided by law.
Section 8. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June 16 1909
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

/. The state board of control shall cause
all of the financial transactions ana ac
counts OF or relating to tue several institu-
lions under their supervision al the close
Of each biennial period to he fully ana tno I<
alghly examined by an audit company OF
recognized business standing and reliability
and approved by the governor ana n "a nc no
way connected with the board or any o. It's
activities.
,. Such examination shall be commenced
immediately after the close of the biennial
period aud be completed as soon as prac.
ticable.
3. Upon the completion of such exam.
nation full and detailed report thereon
snail be made by such audit company TO the
governor, and a printed copy of such re
port shall be furnished to. each member o.
the next legislature not later than thirty
days before the beginning OF the next reg
.iar session.
l. 4 sum sufficient to carry out the pro
5sions of this ACT is appropriated out OF
aug money in the Etate treasury not other
wise appropriated.
Section = This act shall take effect and
Sc in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June Is, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

Loat purpose. ~ascn saass DC labeled trans
Section I5 Section tOs7--23 of ths stat.
utes Is amended TO read Section 1Os7-23.
All taxes levied and collected under this
act sesf any expenses of collection the per
centage 10 De retained by the county and
the deduction authorized under this act
shall be paid !nyo tie treasury Of the state
for the use of the state, and shall be ap-
plicaoie to the expenses Of the state govern.
r,ent and to such other purposes as the leg
islature may by law direct.
Section 10. Section l0ST-2A OF the stat
ufes Is amended TO read: SECTION 1OS7-24.
The word estate and property as used
In this act shall be taken to mean the real
and personal property or interest therein
of the testator, Interstate, grantor, bargain
or, vendor, or donor passing or transferred
to individual iegatees, dew sees, heirs, next
OF KIN, grantees, ooaees, vendees, or success
sors, aud shall Include all personal prop
erty within or without the state The word
"transfer as used IN this act snail be taken
TO include the passing of property or any
interest therein, In possession or endowment
present or future. by Inheritance. descent
devise. succession, Request. grant, deed bar
gain sale. gift. or appointment liz the man
ner herein prescribed. The word s.deeedent,
as used In this act shall include the testator.
intesfate, graDtor. bargainor vendor or dom
or. Tne words county treasurer public
administrators" .'and district attorney as
the treasurer, public adm inistrator and dis
trict attorney of the county OF the county
court having Jurisdiction as provided il, seq
ton 10S1--i2.
Section IT, Section 1918 Of che statutes
is amended to read Section 1918 The
state shall appoint some suitable
person who when hereafter appointed shall
be an attorney, when available to be known
a. the public administrators. who SHALL. be-
Sierra County advocate., 1909-07-09
ARTICLES OF INCORpORATIoN,

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Be II Known. That We, Walter d.
Hamil and viii NJ Robins, do hereby
associate ourselves together and form a
corporation under Chapter IL OF Title
XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901,
and acts amendatory thereto. and adopt
the following Articles of Incorporation:
Article 1.-The name of the corpo-
ration is THE TRIO MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY, and its prlnci-
pal place of transacting business if Phoe-
nix. Arizona. Offices may be establish
ed, business transacted and meetings Of
stockholders and directors held at such
places wi hin or outside of Arizona as
the Bylaws OF the Company shall Iro-
vide.
Article ". TIC general raturc of
the business proposed to be transacted
is to make contracts; to purchase, lease,
option, locate, or otherwise acquire, own,
exchange, sell, or otherwise dispose of.
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and deal
ia mines, mining claims, mineral lands,
coal lands, oil lands, timber lands,
water and water rights and other proper
~, both real and personal and to work
explore, operate and develop the same,
and TO deal in the products and by
products thereof; TO purchase, lease, or
otherwise acquire, erect, own, operate
and sell smelling and other ore reduction
works, oil refneries, saw mills, and pow
or plants; and to do general mannfac-
turing and mercantile business to own,
handle and control letters patent and
inventions to purchase, hold, cancel
Il rl, II 20 FOL
stock and to own shares Of other corpor-
Sierra County advocate., 1909-07-09
Articles of Incorporation.

ATLlCleS OF incorporation.
Territory Of New Mexico.
Office of tie Secretary.
Incorporation Certificate.
I, Nathan Jaffa, Secretary Of the Ter
ritory OF New Mexico, do hereby certif,
that there was filed for record in this Of
flee at Eleven o'clock A. M. on tht
Eighth day of June, A. ID. 1909;
Copy OF Articles of Incorporation of
THE TRIO MINING AND MILLING
COMPANY
No. 60O0,
Certifiedtofrom the Territory of Arizona,
That it is authorized to transact bust
ness in this Territory, and that the business
is such as may be lawfully transacted by
corporations of this Territory.
Wherefore The corporators named
in the said articles and VINO have signed
the same, and their successors and as
signs, are hereby declared to he from
this date until the Twenty Ninth day Of
August, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty
| Three a Corporation by the name and
for the purposes set forth in said articles.
Given under my land and the Great
Seal Of the Territory Of New
(Seal) Mexico, at the City Of Santa
Fe, the Capital. on this
| Eighth day OF June, A. D..
1903
Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary of New Mexico,
Territory of New Mexico
Sierra County.
This instrument was filed for record on
the 10th day OF June A. d. 1909, at .
o'clock r. Ms and duly recorded in book
G on pages 1861, Miscellaneous Re
cords.
(Seal) Andrew Kelley,
Recorder
Territory Of New Mexico.
Office of the Secretary.
Certificate of Comparison
|, Nathan Jaffa, Secretary Of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, do hereby certify
that there was flied for record in this Of
flee at Eleven O'Clock A. NJ, on the
Eighth day OF June, A. d. 1909;
Certified Copy Of Articles OF Incorpcra-
ton of
THE TRIO MINING AND MILLING
0Ohl y ~ L
Nc. G000,
and also, that / have compared the fol- /
lowing copy ofthe same, with the original
thereof now on file, nddetlare it to be
correct transcript therefrom and Of the
whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the Territory of New
Mexico, at the City Of Santa
(Seal Fe, tie Capital, on this
Eighth day Of June. A. d.
1909
Nathan Jafia,
Secretary OF New Mexico.
Terft' ry of Arizona.
Office of the Territorial Auditor.
Jrised States Of Aidtrica1 :
Territory of Arizona.
I, Sims Ely, Territorial Auditor Of Ari.
.ona, do hereby certify that the annex
,d is true and complete transcript Of
he
Articles of Incorporation :
of
THE TRIO MINING AND MILLING ;;
COMPANY, /,
Which were filed in this Office on the
day of August, A. ID. 9vS, :
It II 80 O'Clock a. M, as provided by ,
aw.
n Testimony Whereof, have hereunto ,
set my hand and affixed my official
seal at the city Of Phoenix, the ,
Capital, this 29th day OF August,
A. d. 1908.
(Signgd) Sims Ely, \
Sierra County advocate., 1909-07-09

Continued on page A.
Sierra County advocate., 1909-07-09

Sierra County.
This instrument was filed for record on
the 10th day OF June A. d. 1909, at 3
O'Clock +. NJ and duly recorded in book
G on pages 1867, Miscellaneous Re
cords.
(Seal) Andrew Kelley,
Sierra County advocate., 1909-07-09

Made"-
Compared-S. A. to A. .R.
ENDORSED:
Foreign;
No. COCO,
Cor. Reed Vol. Page 6l9
Certified copy Of Articles of Incorpora-
ton Of
The Trio Mining and Milling Company,
Filed in the Office OF the Secretary of
New Mexico, Jun. s, 1909: II A. NJ.
Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary.
Compared G. F. X. to o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
SOLDIERS AND
CIVILIANS RIOT
Fierce Fight Follows BrawI In
Saloon at Frankfort, Ky.
TWO ARE DEAD; THREE DYING

Eighteen Civilians Held the Fort For
an Hour Against a Regiment of Ken
lucky MiIitia-House Was Almost
Shot to Pieces-Nearby Residents
Hid In Cellars.
Frankfort, KY, Sept. Elm n of
the iercest riots ever known in this
city between militiamen and civilians.
Sergeant Ingram Tate, of Somerset,
KY, a member Of Company G., Ken
lucky State Guards, and JEFF Cook, a
civilian, were killed, while William
Nichols, Joe Conway and Alex Nc
Nally were fatally shot. The riot be-
gan in a tenderloin saloon following Il
brawl. Privates William Phillips and
c. f. Toadevine, members of Com.
pany G, who were standing near Tate
when he was killed, identified Joe
Nichols as the man who fired the shot
that killed their eomrade. Nichols and
eighteen others were arrested.
The house was almost shot to pieces
by the troops in their efforts to gain
an entrance, apparently to lynch the
men whom they thought had killed
Tate. For more than an hour the
eighteen men held the fort against the
regiment, and the residents of tina,
section of the city fed to their houses,
putting out the lights and ~retreatine
to the cellars for safety.
All over that section of the city
every person who attempted to leave
was halted at the point of a bayonet,
and every wagon was searched. hoping
to find the men who had started the
riot. Finally after a conference, Colo
mel j. E Allen, commanding the Sec
ond regiment; County Judge James
Fl. Polgrove and Chief of Police Man
gan. accompanied by other soldiers,
searched the building, and In the top
story found the men huddled together.
They were all taken to the jail. which
Is being guarded by the soldiers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
DOCTORS HORRIBLE
DEATH DUE TO ERROR
Takes Overdose Of GeISemium
Instead Of Gentidn.

Milford, Del, Sept. 6.-Dr. James
Grier Stanton, one of the most promi-
nent of Delaware's physicians, took an
overdose of g~elsemium, ~mistaking it
for gentian, and despite the efforts of
several doctors expired n hour later.
Gelsemium is an extract from a
variety of the jessamine. When used
in small quantities it is a sedative. An
overdose brings horrible death, the
drug paralyzing the respiratory mus
cles. In other words, the victim is suf-
located.
DR.. Stanton was born in FELTON,,
Del, In 1860, and graduated from JEFF
ferson Medical college, Philadelphia,
He located in Camden, N. j., where he
soon gained rominence, but failing
health compelled him to remove to
Milford about twelve years ago, where
he has since resided.
Mrs. Stanton and the doctor were
preparing for a trip to the country
when the accident occurred. She Is
Frustrated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
SAYS HE WAS HIRED
TO BLOW UP A BANK
Prisoner COnfeSSeS He Was tODO
I0bFOT NOTriStOWn SIayerS.

Norristown. Pa, Sept. THE arrest
who said he was from Eighth and
Vine streets, Philadelphia, revealed a
plot to dynamite the First National
bank, OF Bridgeport, which is just
across the river from here.
The Italians are said to be the ones
who murdered George A. Johnson, a
coin collector, in his home In this city
last week, and by the robbery which
followed collected enough money to
hire a brakeman from Philadelphia to
blow the bank.
When the arrests of the Italians
were made one Of them said that the
murder was committed so that funds
could be raised for greater crimes,
Frank Chincherino, who broke down
under the police examination is said
to have made the statement that all
the men wanted to make a big steal
and decided after their first crime to
hire a first class cTaeksman.
According to Charles e. White, q
health officer of Norristown. he said
that he had come to Philadelphia and
had asked Thackery to do the work.
He asked that Thackery blow the safe
Of the Bridgeport bank with nitro
g~lyeerine and all would share alike.
He CAV to Thackery a description of
the bank, and told him that the build
ing would be opened for him when he
was ready for work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
HARRlMkN'S CONDITION
SAID TO Be SERIOUS
Physician hdmIts He Has SUI
tered q Relapse.

Arden, N. Y, Sept. 7.-B H. Harri-
man is not as well as he was a week
ago, on the day that his personal re-
assurance led the newspapers Of the
country to abandon the watch main
tanned for four anxious days about the
home on Tower Hill. DR.. w. G. Lyle,
Mr.. Harriman's personal physician,
gave out a brief bulletin from the
Arden house on his patients condition.
The bulletin follows:
"Mr. Hartman has suffered a re-
lapse. He had a sharp attack of indi-
gestion on Sunday, but rested com
fortably last night. We hope for the
best"
DR.. Lyle appeared anxious that Mr..
Harri~an's condition should not be
exaggerated. "Mr. Hartman Is a sick
man, but we hope for the bert" he
repeated when pressed for q further
statement.
Despite DR.. Lyle's reinsurance, Ar
den was full of rumors that Mr.. Har-
riman's relapse was of a very serious
character. It was reported that lew
eral Of the specialists who attended
the conference at the Hartman home
a week ago Saturday were again with
the ailing financier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
PITCHER STRUCK OUT
THREE; FELL DEAD
RetireS Side with Bases Full,
But SuccumbS.

P%ittsburg. Sept. 6. - After striking
out three batters in one-two-three
order. %rescuing his team from what
looked like certain defeat, John
Stauffer, aged thirty-fve years, Of Du-
quesne, fell dead at Lower st. Clair
borough, while the crowd in the grand
stand was going wild with enthusiasm.
The team of the Duquesne plant Of
the Carnegie Steel company and the
nine of the Victor Athletic club, of
Pittsburg, were having a vigorous
contest Neither side had scored at
the end of the third inning. At the
beginning Of the fourth the Victor
club managed to get three men on the
bases, with no n out. The captain
of the mill team summoned Stauffer,
who was being held in reserve.
The first man that faced Stauffer
was struck out in a jiffy. The second
a similar fate. The next batter
was called. 1t was the same thing
over again. The crowd went crazy
with excitement.
Stauffer turned to bow to his ad-
mirers, dofing his cap. Then he clap
ped his hand to his left breast and
fell over. When they got to him he
was dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11

Pittsburg. Sept. THE strike at
the Pressed Steel Car company's plant
at McKees Rocks is rapidly nearing
an end. BY this evening. 1t Is said,
q settlement will have been reached.
Following a conference between bust
ness men and the strikers executive
committee the demands of the strik.
eTs were made known. Later General
Manager Rider, of the company, re-
ceiyed the demands and practically
granted all of them.
One demand, that Of fixing a date
for an increase in wages, was refused.
However, the company states hat an
advance in wage will be given just
Az soon as business conditions war
rant. -ESl&1E '-~~
& The 600 wOrkmen who were the first
TO strike and were discharged will be
taken back.
This is the ffty-third day of the
strike. AS a result Of rioting nine
strikers and state troopers have met
death, several hundred persons have
been injured, and 1t is estimated that
the trouble has caused a loss Of over
$1,000, 900.
Efforts to locate Commissioner of
Labor Neill were futile, although it is
reported he arrived here from Wash
ington for the purpose Of investigating
strike conditions. -.-t~Fa"~ .~l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
MEDAL FOR MOTHER
WHEN BABY is BORN
Virginia Mayor Proposes Plan
to 1aIk Race Suicide.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 6.-The city of
Portsmouth will have a unique dis
tinction among American municipal
ties should a proposition by Mayor j..
Davis Reed be carried out.
In order to encourage the reporting
of births In the city the mayor would
present to the mother of each child
born a medal, bearing on n side the
name of the child, the date OF its
birth and the name OF its parents,
and. on the other side the seal of the
city, representing a full-rigged sailing
ship.
Mildred Virginia Melms, born Aug.
80, is the frst baby for whom a medal
has been claimed.
The mayor has written to the Unit
ed States mint at Philadelphia to as
certain whether the desired medals
can be made there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-11
WRECK HOUSE
WITH DYNAMITE
Mine Superintendent and Fam
lily Had Narrow Escape.
BUILDINGS WERE BLOWN UP

Thomas csiderwood Found Package
of Explosive on Window sill, With
Fuse sputterine Family Rushed
From House In Time to Escape In
jury-Discharsed Employees Blamed.
Altoona, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE country
side for twelve or fifteen miles about
Tyrone was Jared by a terrific ex-
plosion of dynamite. which blew up the
scales, Office and temporary dynamite
magazine of the Isabella quarries, at
Slower station, two miles northeast of
Tyrone. The explosion was plainly
heard in this city. All the houses
within a radius OF two miles were
badly shaken, windows broken and
chimneys fwn down, but no lives
were lost a.. no person injured, but
a horse was killed by the collapse OF
a nearby barn. A party from Tyrone
went out to investigate the cause Of
the explosion and found a yawning
cavity where the quarry buildings had
stood.
Thomas C~alderwood. superintendent
of the American Limestone company,
who resides on n of the central
streets of Tyrone, arose as usual to go
to the company's quarries, which are
situated at Tyrone Formes. While
waiting for breakfast, he observed
smoke blowing In through an open
window, and upon investigation found
a large package of dynamite on the
window sill. The paper in which the
explosive was wrapped was burning,
and a fuse attached to the bundle was
suffering and kissing. Mr.. Calder.
wood pushed the package from the
window sill to the ground, and know
ing that an explosion was imminent,
hastily took his wife, daughter and
grandson out of the house. He had
no sooner reached the street when
the dynamite exploded, badly damag-
ing the house and wrecking most Of
the furniture.
The dastardly act is supposed to be
in revenge for the discharge of a num-
Der of aliens who had been employed
by Mr.. Calderwood's company. The
discarged men made threats, but no at
tention was paid to them at the time.
The discharged men who remained In
the neighborhood were at once arrest
ed, but they denied all knowledge OF
the crime. The local authorities are
examining suspects, but no real clue
to the perpetrators of the fendish
crime has yet developed.