davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
COPPER MINING coMPANY. = Cor

COPPER MINING COMPANY. e Ger
poration was increased to Two Mtthon
Shares Divided as before. OF the par
vaiue of 500 each.
That the Original Articles Of In
corporation Of said Corporation was
duly filed in the Office of the Count
Recorder in and for the County OF
c, chise on the Second Day OF Jan
uary. A. ID. 1913. and recorded in Book
= of Records of Interpretations al
page 312, and thereafter a certified
copy of said Articles was filed In the
Office of the Secretary of the Terri
tory OF Arizona, at Phoenix, Arizona,
and a copy thereof duly published N
a newspaper at said Cochise Csanty
as required by law and a certificate
OF such publications thereafter duly
filed with the said Secretary as re-
Quired by law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereto set our hands as President and
Secretary of the BISBFE. ARIZONA
GOLD and COPPER MINING COM
PANY and hereto affix the Corporate
Seal of said Corporation. this ash.
day of Septs,aber, A. d. 1909.
Attested b.
IF. LEE.
J President
N. r. HARLAN
( Secretary
Corporate SeaD
Territory OF Arizona. County Of Co
ehise. SIS.
Before me. W. d. Kinsey. a Notary
Public in and for the County of Go
lchise. Territory of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared NJ. r. Far
Ian. known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument as Secretary. aul
acknowledged 10 me that he eKecute'
the same for the purposes and cOnsid
Grafton therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal c
office. this 10th day Of September. A
L. 1905.
I, IN p SeaD
w d. KINSEY.
Notary Public
NY commission expires Sept 4. 1871
State of Oklahoma. County OF Oi
: lahoma. SIS.
Before me, w. p. Knapp. nota'
= Public in and for the State OF Ok
homa, in the County of oklahoma. {
e this day personally appeared l.. g. L
e known to me to be the person ~ho
al pamc is subscribed to the fcregoi;
IN instrument as President and ack2e'
], edged to me that he executed Z
10 same for the purposes and censsa
a | alton therein expressed.
ID Given under my hand and oaic;
seal this sth day OF October. A.
NJ 1909.
10 w. p. KNAPP
a Notary Pub
g. NV commission expires. March
IS 1910.
Ia Filed and Recorded November
1909 in Book Records OF lneorIS
Of tons. pages 635-636. Records OF
n chise County. Territory OF ArlEoh-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
Sane, Thinking
Business Man
Must Be COun-
try's Protector.
BY wrllrAr1 } CALHOUN Minister to China

is favorte theory of mine that the history of the
world divided into periods and that each represents
a step forward in civilization. The French revolution
marked the beginning of the end of feudalism and
the forms of government that it represented The
A.-:-a. paual.4;o., ,rns the heninninr of the ERA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-16
MAZE CAFE

cASETTo q co. Proprietor
Elegantly Fitted Up For Lsdss.
and Gentlemen
We handle the Tony Faust Cora.
yOHNSok-tiENNi0ER RUiloi~S
Main Street 6nsbee. Arizona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

--N''N1 - NAAt OALCEAs entered
L the cabin. The mate stared NJ
at them perfectly conscious. al
though evidently terribly weak
You are safer he asked.
Thanks 10 you. yes"
And .Eou, officer" he continued
bravely. every word was an Sgony 70
him. yet he spoke on. "Thev r ID over
I borne me When he got on deck Rut
had sense enough left TO know thai nm
Tor him an his men they woulG have
succeeded"
Mr., Mate" said Mornington. i
haNent been as agreeable as / rnfgbr
have been 10 you, and want 10 sa1 I
an sorry / saw YOU fighting like a
Hon against the whole numbering mack
OF sea wolves, and / wanted 10 20 10
YOU but there was Mistress HutbaII -
look after. and / knew thar her univ
saIEaIoh lay IN setting my men on
lllOSe devils. But I give YOU my word
slIs II mad consulted my inclination I
QUO nave been lighting by your side.
1 should nave counted IL an honor Ia
nave fought beside you"
on zone the right thing" said the
ILdte tr-chly- Whatever happens. it's
the woman must be looked after
Yes. said the lieutenant. III ia al
WAYS the woman who stands first with
true man"
Miss SUSAN said the mate, Il guess
IN IN L Iir Way on my last cruise. Amt
ccIld deceive a less brave man -
odlu me lieutenant, but not Won you
al q Almost ready 10 slip your nqoorinp-s -
ell Salq the mate hOarsely. Pm
gao. II II LAD TO be, that I went fchrin-
IoI you I thought 20 marry Won an,
IaAe care OF you. but IL ain't 10 he
nat y happen to You .now?''
,, VII! take care of her as long as
That's we'll" said the mate ..sho
never loved me; perhaps ycu-H
Ny friend" said NIornington. ..vou
ere beyond jealousy now, I take in
An You. Miss Susan? Do You care
The girl nodded.
+aa1 yes" she whispered through her
He is a brave man, said Mr.. Conant
although he's a bit quick and free yTitS
MS tongue, he knows how TO uss ne
Mepens an. his wits, too. She's a rare
7 know that" returned Morninpron
Snal I tell him?'' queried Susan,
Yes" said the lieutenant.
re an doomed on this ship" said
What do you mean2'
Mr.. MorniDgtOn thinks that the Eng
nsn shore Is under our lee The worst
gale IN his experience CT mine is blow
THE ship seems steadier." said the
mate. who had seaman's quick obser-
walton Of things
Yes, but it's because she's making
water fast"
Then it's strike or founder"
IN the providence Of heaven" an
swered Mornington.
I don't believe said the mate slow
~, AFTER long pause. that Gods
goin' to separate you two" he STONED
and there was a long pause
When do you think she's liable to
founder? he asked finally.
''In a few hours"
What are you going to do with
me2"
Take you up on deck. and there are
the boats"
The mate shook his head
On deck l want TO be. I want TO
die under the open sky where 1 lived
Now go an make ready" she said
y ou've been too long with me, an I
want to be alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

oyuOpS4S OF OndpIeIS ALREADY PuDl Sne
capt Hiram Hubbeu and his daughlsr.
Susan. whose mother is dead and who has
lived entirely on her fathers ship. often
wearing, indeed. mems clothes. are bound
Tor Boston on the ship Hiram and Susan.
from Bordeaux The crew turns out 20
be bad lol. especially the bOatswain,
Francois who has been hOgged Tor insult
ing Susan. The only reliable man is the
mate, Mr.. COnant. who il secretly in fCve
with the girl They are attacked - a
British frigate, the time being the Ameri-
can Revolution. During the engagement,
Francois, taking advantage OF the con-
fusion, stabs the captain In revenge FOR
being hogged
The Hiram and Susan. worsted in en-
counter. Is boarded by British officers.
Lieut. Robert Moninglon r. N Is
left with prize drew 10 take the Hiram
ana susan 10 England the old crew and
the mate being Imprisoned forward.
Mornington falls In love with Susan, and
she partly forsets her loss I'm his society
Mniie on deck one day. Susan perceives
that Conant. who Is also on deck. wants
TO communicate with her she contrives
10 Jet him pass her a note and takes il
10 her cabin 10 read
The note tells her Of a Mot In recan-
ture the ship. She Is 20 keep the lieu
tenant from getting on deck. That night
bloomington proposes 10 her. hanging be
tween love and duty she puts him of
with the promise that she will answer
him next day. In the end she locks hin,
ia ms staterOom. and the ship Is sue
CessIullN reCaptured. MOrningfon thinks
mat Susan has been hoodwinkfnR him
al the time. and refuses to listen 10 her
explanation Her grief makes her harsh
70 the mate. who has served her so well
Ana SU-an masters, mate ana men. The
oTlslnai crew. a bad lot now rnuri1eeg
N the nElt the mate Is mortaIly wound
80 aIlI me rising Is only put down by
prize crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
.BIEBER NOMINATION
AGAIN WITHDRAWN
Taft for Second Time Recalls
Choice for Georgetown
CollectorShip.

The President today withdrew for the
second time his nomination Of Sidney
Bieber. Republican national committee
man Of the District Of Columbia, to be
collector Of the port of Georgetown.
At the White House no reason was
given for Withdrawing the nomination.
which had been favorably reported to
the Senate by the Committee on Com
merce.
Mr.. Bieber had been assured by his
friends in the Senate yesterday that
that body would certainly confirm him
soon.
A bitter fight has been made on Bic
Der ever since he was nominated, sew
eral months ago. The President. when
the protests were received, withdrew
the nomination Later, when investiga-
ton Of the situation showed no reason
for such action. Mr.. Taft again put the
name before the Senate. The nomina-
ton was then favorably reported to ire
fun committee by a subcommittee, and
later reported by the full committee to
the Senate.
Friends of Mr.. Bieber claim that the
fight made against him was purely a
personal matter. When the Senate net
IN executive session last evening il WAS
expected Mr.. Bieber's name would be
considered II was not brought I'D
however, as il was well understood that
to do so would start a fight. 1t is be-
neVed Nr. Rieber's friends notified the
President that strong opposition to his
continuation existed, and that the name
be Withdrawn.
one OF the senators objectinE to the
confirmation OF Mr.. Bieber is Senator
Bourne Of Oregon. Another is Senator
Newlands- Senator Bourne believes
that so long as charges made AGAINST
Mr.. Bieher several sessions ago had not
been NltnQraWn from the record. il
would be inconsistent and unu-ise for
the Senate 20 confirm Mr.. Bieber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
FURNITURE STORE
NORKHEN STRIKE
Forty Union Laborers Walk
Out, Charging Attempt
ed Coercion.

More than forty union workmen
employed by the W. 3. Moses furnl-
ture store, as paper-hangers. paint
ers. carpet-layers, uphOlsterers. and
ca binet makers today went out on
strike
Trouble has been brewing for more
than a week and was brought about.
according 20 the employers, because
they refused TO grant the cabinet
makers an increase Of 10 per cent and
Saturday half holiday The strikers
state that the firm had demanded that
its union workmen Join the master
and craftsmen organization, which
contention is stoutIy denied by Ar
thur C. Moses, head Of the firm.
Mr.. Moses said today that his work
men have always been paid the maxi
mum wage and given every other rea-
sonable consideration and II is not
true That ne demanded the men 10
Join any organization
an the MAN." be said. "ve are in
sympathy with the principles Of the
labor unions. but with some Of the
principles and practices we are Who'll
- out Of sympathy. We have always
tried 70 treat all OF our employees
with fairness and II we are forced 20
establish a strictly open shop as
means Of properly conducting busi-
ness we shall do So We intend 70 MI
the places Of the strikers with men
WHO are efficient, irrespective Of their
an liatiOns, religion, or nationality,
and we propose to keep these men.
and not 20 simply hire them as
strike breakers
Dir. Noses was today in conference
with the official representative Of the
Employers Association. who is en-
gagged in furnishing men to take the
places Of those who have Quit.
IN the strike are six paper hangers
ana painters, fifteen carper-layers.
nine cabinet-makers, eight fnishers.
and eight upholsterers-
Mr. Moses said that more than a
week ago he conferred with these
men and, after explaining his atti-
tuQe toward their Affiliations he
made IL plain that he would ALWAYS
pay the maximum wage but IN doing
50 ne wished 20 run the establish
ment 10 suit himself and without dc
tauon- The men We're told to think
the matter over and. after bringing
Ihelr grievance before the Central
Labor Union al its weekly meeting
last night and obtaining The prom
lseo support Of that bbdy the strike
was called this morning
At noon today 50 per cent Of the
vacant places had been filed. III was
said. and the heads Of the depart
ments Affected ia the Moses store ara
OF the opinion that they viii have a
fun working force by THURSDAY or
Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
THEBLUEO OCEANS DAUGHTER ,sg- cr5. townsend Bad,
Cyrus townsend Brady

comparative protection IN her bulk from
TIE widest violence OF the beating surf.
p ad IT not been for that this story
would have ended then and there
nut as il was. the woman felt that
there was a bare possibility that she
might win through, and she battled for
life and love with wise head. strong
arm, and stout heart.
The tide was approaching full flood.
The Onrushing wave would carry her
forward and the rctreatug flow would
drag her back, but always she gained
little. The shore-salvatiOn-see
momentar1ly nearer. the body OF her
lover was a fearful weight 20 sustain:
indeed. had il not been for that grating
they must both infallibly have persisted.
After the first roll or two she learned
TO save her strength While the wave
was carrying her swiftly toward the
shore she was inert. but when il began
10 tear her hSsk toward the deep, then
she struck Out braVely, nercely. and
sometimes she gained few feet
So The long struggle went on. the hu-
man fOtsam ebbing and flowing with
the crashing seas until her heart beat
ing in her mouth, her strength gone. her
courage ebbing away, her hope failing
and despair in her soul, her foot acci-
IDENTIFY touched the shore
It touched the shore on an incoming
wave She dug her bare feet into the
sand and stTOve 10 stand up against
the mighty backward drag Of the
undcTtOW. The water gripped her
with a thousand arms. whirIed her
about. and forced her seaward, as il
some monstrOus octopus were con-
straininPS her 10 the deep But she
held on, and as the violence OF the
ebb spent itself she staggered a lit
tie farther inland. splashing in water
up 70 her shoulders.
The next wave that struck her was
a prOdigiOus one, which seived her
and tossed her swiftly through the
air and far Inland Again she fought
tie deadly uedertOw. this time with
more success, and by and by. after
moments that seemed hours, she
staggered up over the wet sands
drawing after her the inert, helpless
load of humanity that she loved, and
fell exhausted, fainting. senseless. far
above the reach of the angry seas
She had accomplished the imPossi-
bic. she realized. ere her senses fled.
and she sank into oblivion Whether
she had brought more than the dead
body Of the man she loved ashore or
not she could not tell
Her last thought was for him. as
her last conscious movement was 70
reach out her hand and lay II on his
head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
CHAPTER XXI.
The Ultimate Struggle.

r. EMILY Morington led the girl
~ from the cabin. H looked at
her, uncertain what to do next
would you lie DOWN." he asked.
I could not I want 10 be on deck
Very well Hold tight TO me-
He brought her a great Sea-clOak,
which she strapped around her.
There was some shelter on the deck
from the high bulwa. IS, and they did
not venture on the poop Life-lines
had been run across the deck. There
were two men at the wheel. One man
was dashed against the foremost for
ward, peering ahead, and the two 9TH
ers were at the hatch beneath which
the American prisoners lay.
A glance over the side showed Susan
the truth of her lovers words. The
ship was DerceDtibly lower now, and
her bUOyancy had been exnI~ nged for a
deep and sickeninG sluggis hI.ess She
had been dry boat, but now the green
seas came flooding aft in quick sue
cession- The end would be sooner than
they thought
The sky was heavily overcast. and the
air was full Of mist and spray. Peering
10 windward or 70 Reward, nothing
could be seen a cable-length away.
Slowing her safely IN the lee Of the
oulWark and passing a line around her
bloomington kissed her regardless Of who
might see and made his pr-carious way
forward. He stopped when he reached
the fore hatch. She followed him with
fearful eyes as every roll or wave
threate ed TO carry him. overheard. She
saw atch open and the two men de-
scend. minute later there straCCled
from II a melancholy. wretched process
sion.
The three captives were released. and
one glance told them Of their peril.
There was no time for ennities then.
The men in the forecastle were warned.
and then. under the leadership OF Palmer
and the lieutenant. the uninfured men
made tSeir way to the boats. To Take
on the SFipes IN the furious sea then
raging was an impossibility.
II the Hiram and Susan fouuderad
they would have to 90 down with her
iIife-preseryers were not in use those
daYs. and they would have to deDend On
grating. hatch-covers. or such chance
supports, frail indeed in ,xuch a sea
nere was nothing to do but wait and
that is the hardest task to which I'm
manity can be set
The lieutenant announced that eacb
could seek such position and take s1lch
measures for his safety as his exner-i
ence dictated when the crisis came
Ihen ne SLOWLY made his way aft to
Where the woman clung
A little gesture explained, what she
already perceived. The futiIity OF it an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
The Continuation OF This story VIII
Be Found in Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times
IDENTIFIES FOwLs 81 81.

YORK. Pa, June Through private
marks made upon the webs between the
feet Of his chickens Edward Spangler
been purchased by poultry dealers OF
the city. and has prosecuted William
Tate. aged sixteen years. and Harry
Boeckel, a sed twelve, who confessed 70
the police that they were the thieves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
GETTING The DOCTOR.

The champion absentminded man
lives IN Haverhm- on one occasion he
called upon his cid friend, the family
physician. After chat OF a couple Of
hours the doctor saw him 10 the door
ana badc him goodnight. saying
Come again Family all Well 7 SUP
pOSey'
MY heavens" exclaimed the absent
minded beEGaT- THAT reminds me- az
ly Grand Ny wife is in a ft"'-BOs-
toe Traveller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
CHAPTER Xxx Continued

T HE woman turned instantly and,
Followed by the officer, entered
L the cabin. The mate stared up
az them narfectIu cnnsclnns Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
PLAN
SENT TO CONGRESS
Commissioners Suggest Dis
trict Try for But !, 300
Acres.

In a communication sent 70 the House
Committee on the District Of Columbia
today the District Commissioners rec
ommend the appointment Or The Presi-
dent o. a commission Of six. three from
the District and three from Virginia. 10
devise methods OF legislation for the ac-
QUESTION by the District OF thirty square
miles Of land in Alexandra county. Va
Accommodating the communication is a
draft Of q Joint resolution whose pro-
visions cover the recommendation Of the
Commissioners BY its terms the mem
hers Of the commission are to serve
without pay. The governor Of Virginia
NAV nominate the three Virginia CON-
nissioners II he so desires.
In their letter the Commissioners say
they do not favor the acquisition Of the
whole OF Alexandria county. but Of only
$50 acres Of land in Alexandra county
lying near the Potomac river. and com
DrisinE The 1.o55 acres OF the Arlington
reservation. which is already under Fed
ersI control The amount Of land re-
coded 10 Virginia in 1876. was Il. 500. 50
less than half OF II is asked back BY the
Commissioners
Reason for Opposition.
The opposition 20 the attempted ac-
QUESTION Of the whole county is based
on severaH grounds. In the first place.
the Commissioners hold. Virginia
would pUL UP a strenuous legal fight.
since the loss OF the county would
mean much loss OF revenue; second. II
would mean a too heavy taxation On
the residents OF The District for
necessary improvements, and third.
the contribution by the United States
for its share Of the new territorr,s-
support would be out Of proportion 10
the benefits received By the United
States
There is every reason" the Com
n.isslOners write, for limiting the
area OF the District Of Columbia 10
the least amount that will enable Il
70 fulhI its function as a locus for
the National Capital.
While IL does not seem desirable 70
acquire an the territory which vas ret
roceoed, yet there remains the very I'm
portant consideration that those parts
or alexandria county which lie near 70
the FotOnaC- and in pain sight OF the
capital, especially that part embracing
the palisades Of the Potomac. below
Chain Bridge. might easily become an
e[eSore and mar the beauty of the civ
which cCnfrOnts them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE IS,
TO Be EXODUS DAY
Capital Expected to Be De-
serted Village When RooSe-
welt Arrives.

The National Capital will be a sadly
deserted village on Saturday, June IS
Cabinet officers. division chiefs, and
a horde of mere Government clerks
will gather at the metropolis to vel
come their seven-year-boss. There viii
be a veritabIe exodus from this city,
and Government business threatens TO
be AT standstiH-
Prominent among those who will 80
TO welcome Colonel Roosevelt are Her
bert Knox Smith. commissioner Of cor
poratiOns: Lawrence O. Murray, Comp
troler of the Currency. Beekman Win
Ihrop, Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
all Of whom were members Of the
famous tennis cabinet" Of oysOne days
and cherished memory
Cabinet Members Going.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson. both
OF whom are hold-overs from the
Roosevelt Cabinet. and Capt. Archi-
bald Butt, who is still military aide to
President Taft, Just as he was to the
former Executive, will go as the per-
sonaI representative Of the President.
Captain Butt will carry a personal let
ter Of greeting Commissioner of I'm
migration O'Keefe. and Charles 2.
Nell. Commissioner of Labor, VIII also
be on land
Assistant Secretary of State Hunting
ton Wilson will be another prominent
official 10 aid in the welcoming.
Then there are the host Of "also
presents, hundreds Of Government
clerks and minor officials. Perhaps the
most striking evidence Of the personal
popularity of Colonel Roosevelt is in the
number Of applications made by clerks
for leave to go 10 New York. Strangely
enough at least half Of the applicants
are women.
Hurrying to Adjournment.
There are the prospects Of a sprinkling
Of members of Congress.
There would be more members Of The
House and Senate but for the fact that
the adjournment Of Congress is near at
hand, and the legislators are up 10 their
necks In work.
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
the COlOnels sOn-in-law-- VIII nave a
party TO 90 Oye.- 10 New York Friday.
II there are any members of the Sen
ate who are going Ito New York 10
greet Colonel Roosevelt on his return
they have not indicated the fact Some
Of them may decide at the last moment
to go over and participate in the well
come, but just who may do this is not
known.
L Is doubted now if Vice President
Sherman viii 60. He had planned 10
make the trip. but Mrs. sherman is i'll
Presidents getting away. 1t was learn
ed this morning that Mrs. Sherman's
condition was not exactly alarming, but
that II was sufficiently serious 10 cause
the Vice President great concern. Mrs.
Sherman IS at her Washington home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
BREEZY JOURNALISM.

Customer-Have you any fy-paper2
Clerk-Ges, sir VIII YOU have the
AeTopiaue Journal or the AviatOrs' Ca
zetrec-BostOn Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
Ouarnes There Now.

Already, Quarries are dishguring the
green slopes and ravines Of the Vir-
sinia shore.
What would so essentially benefit
the city OF Washington would benefit
the portions Of Virginia living near
Washington. COnsi6era bic portions 81
land lying across the Potomac, and es-
lecld-iy the Palisades. would be park
cd In parting with sovereignty over so
small an area the state OF Virginia
could al the same time benefit herself
and benefit the nathn."