davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

for record with the Territorial Au- ditor of the Territory of Arizona, the said Board of Directors shall hold it's first meeting at the office of this cor poration in the City of Warren, / ri- zona. and the presence of a majority of said directors at said such first meeting shall be valid quorum for i the transaction of business
 The Board Of Directors shall adopt bylaws and may amend or repeal the same as provided in such bylaws, but the stockholders at any annual meeting. or at any special meeting called for that purpose, may amend or repeal such bylaws, or adopt new or additional bylaws.
 The officers of the corporation shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. and such other officers as may be provided for in the bylaws or by the Board of Directors. They shall he elected by the Board of Directors and the President and President shall be elected from among their own number Any vacancy in the Board shall be filled for the unexpired DOT tion of the term by election Dv the remaining members of the Board. The Board of Directors shall have fill power and authority to do every ict and thing and to transact any busi- ness within the power of the corpora tion, and to delegate such power and authority as it may deem eXpedient to any officer or agent of the com pany except that for the conveyance or transfer Of the entire assets of 1 the company. the previous authoriza' l ton or subsequent ratification of the holders of at least three fifths of the outstanding stock of the company shall be necessary.
 ARTICLE VI. ,
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation at any time is to subject itself shall 1 not exceed two thirds of the outstand- ing capital stock.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The stockholders and their pri- vate property shall be exempt from corporate debts and from all liability therefor.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands anu ! seats tnis rnuiNu ooS SA -"oSf A 1911
 | (Signed)
 JOSEPH E. CURRY. (sEAD
 WALTER B. CONGDON, (SEAL)
 JOHN F. BANKERD. (SEAL)
 THOROLD F. FIELD. (SEAL) EDWARD c. CONGDON, tSEAL)
 Territory of Arizona, County of co 1 chise, ss:
 Before me, Jesse Yoakum, a NO tsrv Public in and for said County
 on this day personally appeared Jo senh F. Curry, Waiter B. Congdon ! and John F. Bankerd known to ma
 to be three of the persons whose names are subscribed to the forego ing instrument. and acknowledged ts me that they executed the same tol the purpose and consideration there in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 4th day of May, A D. 1911
 esigned) JESSE YoAKuM. Notary Public My Commission Expires Dec. 27th
 1918. l Louis. ss:
 Before me, Fred L. Farmer. NC . tary Public in and for said County on this day personally appeared Thoi 2 old F. Field and Edward C. Congdor l known to be to be two of the person : whose names are subscribed to tn I foregoing instrument. and acknovl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
COPPER COMPANY ID
 CONTEST FOR CLAIMS
Ten Defendants Named i1 Action to Give Title to
 the Company

Suit has been filed in the district cont at Tombstone, according to al vices from that city. by the Supleror & Pittsburg Copper company througn the company's attorney Judge J M- 'oConnelI. against ten defendants to invest the plaintiff with title to eer- tain mining claims in the Warren us- trict claimed by the corporation.
 The defendants in the action are Mat Slantz, J. V. Frank, F. J. Schmidt, Emma Schmidt, Lee Perry, c. Green an, Martha J. Greenan, R. c. MeBlide, Edwin B. Langson and John smith. The claims in question are located 'n the Warren district and the plaintiff alleges right to them, althougn they are claimed by the defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
CONCERT AT WARREN
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

Next Wednesday evening. when the Copper Queen band gives it's concert at Vista park, the Ladies Aid society of Warren will serve ice cream ana lemonade to the crowd. Small tables will be placed around the park, and ii will be served promptly. This is good opportunity to spend an evening of solid enjoyment and at the same time assist a worthy aid society.
 The officers of the Aid society are Mrs. Ross Cunningham, president: Mrs. William Drury. secretary; Mrs William Andrews, treasurer. The con cert Wednesday begins at 7;S0 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Frank P. Helms and Almet J. Kemp.
 You are each notified that I have expended during the year 1910. the gum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the "Ameri- sanr Lode Mining claim. situate in he Warren District Mining District. Coehise County. Arizona, the lCca ion notice of which said claim IS recorded in Book 32 of Records of Mines at Page 557 and the amended ocation notice Of which is recorded e Book 25 Record of Mines page3e6 st seq. Cochise County, Arizona rec lrds, in order to hold said claim inder the provisions of Section 23Zi f the Revised Statutes of the uitad States and the amendn ents hereto. concerning annual iaboi pon mining claims, being the amounts required to hold said lode 'or the year ending December Sl, sic. And if, within ninety days after personal ssrvice of this notice. 1T within ninety days after the pub ication hereof. you fail or refuse t9 contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, being for aaid Helms the sum of s2G.s3 ana for said Kemp the sum of s25.0O- your interest in the claim will be- come the property of the subscriber TOUT co-owner. who has made the re- 1uired expenditures by the terms 1t said section.
 JAMES M. ROwLETT.
 Kelvin. Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

Phoenix, Arizona. May 27. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur. suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, the Superior & Pittsburg Copper Company, cor poration, by Joseph E. Curry, attor- ney in fact, whose post office ad- NOTICE OF APPLIcATIoN FOR
 U. 6. PATENT
 Mineral Survey No 2s66-
 Serial No. 014452.
 United States Land Once, dress is Warren. Arizona. has made application for a patent for the High Card lode mining claim. situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County. Territory of Arizona. ap- proximately in Township No. 2S South, Range No. 24 East. c. 6 s. R. B. 6 M., unsurveyed, described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, the N. " Corner, whence Q. S. L. NJ. No 1, Warren Mining District, bears N. 22 deg. min. E. s35s.0 feet; thence s. 7e deg. 40 min. E. $500 feet to Cor. No. q; thence s. 26 deg. Se min. W. 900 feet to Cor. No g; thence N. S5 deg. 27 min W. S1s-o feet to Cor. No. 1; thence N. 2s deg. 30 min. E. 149.S feet to Cor No. 1. the place of beginning ex cludgre area in conflict vitk Sur No. 1882. sunnyside lode, of 0.s4s acres and in conflict with Sur. No 1928. Granville lode. Of CO.'S acres containing a net area Of o-sss acres
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
REAL ESTATE MEN AT DENVER

DENVER. Colo, July 1S.-The advance guard of delegates reached Denver today for the convention of the National association of real es- tate exchanges. It is expected that fully 1000 prominent real estate men representing every large city of the country will be on hand when the convention begins it's sessions Eext Tuesday. Monday will be given over to the reception of the visit ors. in honor of whom an elaborate program of entertainment has been lTranged-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
ARBITRATION
 |S RECOGNIZED
New Treaty Between Japan and Great Britain Speci- fieS Policy Between
 the Two Nations
U. s. NOT NOW AN ENEMY

LONDON, July 15-The Anglo Japanese alliance has been modified to exclude the United States from Great Britian's possible enemies and the life of the alliance has been ex- tended nearly six years hy the new version Of the treaty which Sir Edward Grey. British secretary of foreign affairs, and Count Kato. Jap anese ambassador to London. signed yesterday.
 The original agreement. signed Aug. 12. 1905. included eight articles and preamble. The only practical difference between that and the new version is embodied in Article 4. which reads:
 Arbitration Recognized
 Should a high contracting party conclude a treaty of arbitration. that negotiation in this agreement shall not entail upon such contract ing party an obligation to go to war with the power with whom such treaty or arbitration is in force. - The preamble states;
 The government of Great Britain and the government of Japan. having in view important changes which have taken place in the situation since the conclusion of that Anglo Japanese agreement Aug. I2. 1905. and believing a revision of that agreement responding 10 such changes will contribute to general stability and pepose, have agreed upon the following stipulations to replace the agreement mentioned. %
 Peace In Far East.
 Then following the objects of the alliance as set forth In the previous draft These include consolidation and maintenance Of peace in regions of eastern Asia and India. the pres ervation of the common interests Of all powers in China and the main tenance of territorial rights of the contracting parties in the re- gions of eastern Asia and India and defense of their special interests in those regions.
 Articles Omitted.
 Articles 8, and 6 of the treaty of 1905 were omitted in the revised version Article 8 of the old version stipulated that Japan, possessing paramount political. military and economic interests in Korea, Great Gritian recognizes Japan's rights Co take such measures for the guidance control and protection of Korea as | she may deem proper and neces sary to safeguard and advance the interests. providing the measures SC taken are not contrary to the prin- ciple of equal opportunities of com merce and industry all nations" !, Article related to the recognition by Japan of Great Britian's right to safeguard her Indian possessions. Article specially referred tC the war between Japan and Russia and Great Britian's neutrality.
 Treaty a Surprise. The revision or the treaty ii known to have been largely the re suit of the discussion of foreign af fairs at the Imperial conference anC is responsive 70 the wishes Of th' colonies. particularly in Australia That it was consummated so sOoi was a surprise Co diplomats Tn extension of the tine of the allianc is another surprise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Cochise County in Book 24, Record of Mines. at page 4S.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Sunnyside lode, Sur. No 1882, on the North; the Granville lode Sur. No. 1928, on the East; the Tuscarora lode, Sur. No. 1882. on the South. and the Alhambra lode. Sur. No. 1882, on the west
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
F. 0. E.

Bisbee Aerie 75. F. O. E.. meets first and third Mondays. s ?. m. Fair Hall. Visitors cordially vel
 wm. BUCKET. President NJ. D. COHEN, Aerie Physician. order be published for four success
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
L. O. r. M.

L. O. T. M. The Ladies of the Maecabees of the World meet in the Fair hal the first and third Tuesday Of each month, 7:30 p. n. Visiting mem bers cordially invited.
 JOSEPHINE vERFUTH,
 Commander. MYRTLE AKEEHAE,
 Record Keeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and eonsidera- ton therein expressed Given under my hand and seal Of office this 29th day of May, A. D. 1911. (SeaD 6Signedl FRED L. FARMER,
 Notary Public. My Commission Expires Dec. 18th, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

Mound City Paints wear fonqess saa icos rest. 6ls5EE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
AGENTS WANTED.

ANSON, TEXAS. Two railroads; lot and 20 acres up to 12S0 acres. Sl60.00. monthly payments: selling rapidly. Live agents wanted Wichita Valley Land Go. 591
 wANTED-Good live local agents to handle new fast selling 100 per cent profit article. Get In first on this. 1t means big money to you American Sales Co, 509 San Fernando Bldg, Los Angeles. Cal.
 ITS. MEN AND wOMEN-If you want work. sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make $l0 daily. Experience unnecessary. Ad- dress International Mills. S03s Chestnut, Philadelphia. 52o-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

60 acres of creek bottom, can be irrigated by raising water 15 1t. A bargain for s12O000 Address P. O. Box s3, Chas. Carver. Doug las. Arizona l9f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Men and boys in Los Angeles. Small pay but cal learn trade of automobiles. cleo tricity, plumbing. bricklaying oi actual contract jobs. 300 students last year. Catalogue free. Unite Trade School Contracting Co. Los Angeles s46 WANTED-A cook at the Sweeney Boarding House. 75 School Hill
 16s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATI

FOR SALE-Two lots, three room house. barn, sheds and chicken house well fenced. in Headberg ad- dition, this can be bought at bargain. Address L. McEwen, Don Luis, Ariz. lSo FOR SALE-Good 8 room house and lot s200 Furniture for sale cheap. 70 Texas st. Johnson Ad- dition, Box 3S12, Lowell 204 FOR SALE-160 acres of patented land. miles \. ". of Douglas.
 so acres fenced. house and out
 buildings, farming tools, two wind-mills, water 20-25 ft to surface in wells. One large dirt reservoir, one galvanized tank
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 RAILWAY

South bound train connects EiIs Southern Pacific west bound trss1 No. 1, leaving LordsburE l0:s7. . m., Mountain Tine.
 South bossns train connects vstl El Psso & Sourhweatern east bouss train for Fl Paso. leaving HseAits ct 1l:4z .. m-. Mountain Tfms. Aai with west bound trzia for Ds-sssz and Bisbes, leaving H.chits sf l1:ii 6. n., Mountain Time. A. T. THOMSON. Trsfne Manager. Clifton. ArfEcE. rss. iT. is<A
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

FOX SALES room house in good condition. double wall and base ment . lots. Half interest in spring that flows GOO gallons per day piped to, house. 36 chickens. Will take milk COWS in part pay ment. Price $775.00. $75.0O down balance S25.00 per month. J.
 Herlick. Laundry hill 2O5.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-16

FOR SALE-5 Room house. A good proposition. 6 Tombstone Canyon Srd house above Lincoln School
 150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
No Economy in Monopoly.

Attacking the theory that there is econ
omy in monopoly. Mr.. Brandeis declared
that the economies of monopoly are su-
perfciaI and delusive. Undoubtedly COM
petition involves waste. but what human
activity does not?' As 10 what combina-
tions have done for labor, he cited the
situation today at Pittsburgh. where, he
saiG working hours have steadily in
creased without corresponding advances
in wages.
The unit in business may be too small
10 be efficient" he continued. 1T may
also be too large. The danger is greater
OF monopoly producing too large a unit
for efficiency than of competition making
the unit toe small.
Nj Rrandeis contended that it would
be impracticable for the government to
fix the selling price for monopoly prod
ucts because of the absence of data to
determine what would constitute rea-
sonabIe return on capital After twenty
four Years of the interstate commerce
commissions activity, he asserted, mo
data exist for determining accurately the
cost Of railroad service, and none can eX-
iSt until d valuation of railroads is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
MORO OUTLAWS KILLED
American Scouts in Philippines En-.
gage in Sharp Encounters.

LANAO, MindanaO. r. L., December II.
-Forty-twO Moro outlaws We're killed
here this week in an engagement with a
detachment OF American scouts. There
were no fatalities on the American side.
The battle occurred in connection with
the campaign for suppressins organized
brigandage among the Moros
The disarmament of the entire Moro
population of Mindanao and Jolo was
ordered by the American military authori-
ties three months ago, following a num-
ber of murderouS attacks on Americans.
Since that time the troops have been ac-
lively engaged in carrying out this order.
Most of the chiefs gave up their weapons
peaceably but there has been Il series
of sharp enga gements with bandits The
casualties among the Americans have
been few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
j. S. TO BAR ABS|NTHE
AS MENACE TO HEALTH
Pure Food Board of Depart
ment of Agriculture Would
Prohibit Importation.

Declaring absinthe dangerous to health
the pure food board of the Department,
of Agriculture today decided that its i'm
portation into the United States should
be prohibited after January 1 next. The
order awaits the signature Of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture before becoming ef-
fective.
1T is well recognized in all countries
that have had experience Herewith, u
says the decision, that the use Of the
beverage known as absinthe is danger
GUS to health
A long and careful investigation was
made by the bureau of chemistry before
the action taken by the food and drug
inspection board was reached.
One of Mans Worst Enemies.
DIR. Wiley, head of the board. expressed
the opinion that "absinthe is one Of the
worst enemies of man, and IL We can
keep the people of the United States
from becoming slaves to this demon We
will do it,
Under the food and drugs act the i'm
portation is forbidden of any food or
drug "of a kind forbidden entry into
or forbidden to be sold or restricted In
sale in the country In which 1t Is made or
or from which it is imported" Under
this authority the board acted. Belgium
and Switzerland have forbidden the man
ufacture of absinthe and France has In
stituted rigid regulations over its manu-
facture and sale.
tive form to importers and other inter-
ested parties, and suggestions from them
will be awaited before the Secretary Of
Agriculture makes the decision final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
NOT ALL THE PASSENGERS
LANDED FROM THE DELHI
Members of Royal Party Reported
Exhausted by Their Try
ing Experiences.

GIBRALTAR, December 14.-An the
members of the royal party, comprising
the princess royal, the Duke of Fife and
their two daughters, who suffered such
terrible experiences during their landing
from the wreck of the steamer Delhi off
Cape Spartel yesterday, are reported to
be well this morning, though much ex-
hauSted.
Ten of the male passengers of the Delhi
are still on board. they and the crew
will, it is expected, be landed in the
course of the day by means Of the rocket
apparatus.
1t is impossible for life-saving boats to
approach the wreck owing to the turbu-
lence of the sea. The stern of the liner
has shifted farther ashore, and the vessel
is badly strained, and making a con-
siderable amount of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
|ENT|RE FAMILY SLAIN
ON A NEW YORK FARM
Muti|ated Bodies of Mother,
Son and Two Daughters
in Cow Barn.

ALBANY, n. Y. December 14.-Some
time between last Tuesday noon and
evening an Italian farmland employ ed
by the Morner family of De Freestville,
Rensselaer, county hamlet six miles
from Albany, is believed by the police
to have slain Mrs. Conrad Morner, d
widow; her two daughters Edith, aged
twenty, and Blanche, aged seventeen, and
her Observation-Disclosures old son Arthur.
The bodies of the three women were
discovered late last night in the COW
barn on the Morner farm, where they
had been so hacked with a hatchet and
battered with a balestick that the MUIR
derer had been able to crush all three
of them into a small manure pit on one
side of the stable. Arthur Morner's BODY,
mutilated and with the throat cut was
found today under. another part of the
barn floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Needs Must Be Studied.

First we must realize what city man
agement demands and then, in the case Of
cities other than Washington, We must
study how to secure 1t under our political
system. Right here i may as we'll admit
that we probably cannot solve the whole
problem here in Washington. / mean
that part of the problem that is political.
But here can be shown what is the
proper organization of personnel: what
qualities the personnel should possess
how best il can he raor''' u - d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
BREAKS OCEAN MAIL RECORD.
White Star Liner Oceanic Brings
5,846 Sacks to Port.

NEW YORK, December 14.-The White
Star liner Oceanic, in port this morning
from Southampton. Cherbourg and
Queenstown, broke all records as an in
coming Christmas ship. She had on
board 5.616 sacks Of mail and go bags
of parcels post matter. making 5,S46
sacks in all. This is the biggest batch
previous record having been held by the
st. Louis, which arrived on December
q, 1910. with $500 sacks. Among the
passengers on the Oceanic were ]. Pier
pont Morgan, jr., and family. and An
thony ]. DrexeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
CONVICT'S CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Sends Ten Dollars to Make Some
Children Happy.

CHICAGO, December IA SO bill
given by a convict in the Wisconsin state
penitentiary at Waupun. TO be used in
buying a Christmas present for at least
one poor family. was today received in
letter sent 70 a morning newspaper
here BY Daniel Woodward, warden of the
prison.
The prisoner sent a few instructions
regarding the manner in which lie want
ed the money spent He would like to
have Christmas tree provided out OF
the money. and the balance to be expend-
I'd for a Christmas dinner and presents
ToT the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
RICH G|VERS SCORED
FOR SEEKING PUBLICITY
Senator Works Says They Are
Selfish Even; in Their
Benefactions.

Millionaires who make benefactions con.
ditioned on the heralding Of their names
before the populace were severely ar
raigned by Senator Works Of California in
a speech in the Senate this afternoon.
Their method of giving away a small
portion of their wealth. Mr.. Works said
of certain persons who have amassed
great fortunes, is just as selfish as their
accumulation OF it. Mentioning no names,
his charges were broad enough to include
many of Americas richest men.
; Their giving is always heralded as a
public benefaction, but it is used as a
means Of personal aggrandizement in al
most every instance" he said. 1.-The IL
brary built with this surplus of wealth or
the institution founded with the money
that is worse than useless to the donor
must bear his name and herald to the
world this seeming act of benefcence.
Some Honorable Exceptions.
There are conspicuous and honorable
exceptions to this rule. Some of the
wealthy men and women of the country
are using part of their surplus wealth
for. really practical beneficences. They
seem not to have forgotten the injunc-
ton, Let not thy left hand know what
thy right hand doeth.'
Senator Works said the American peo-
pie had been striving madly for wealth.
that the chasm between the rich and
poor had grown wider. and deeper and
that money has had greater power than
principle in the control of public affairs. -
He said that the nation is keeping pace
with private citizens in its lavish expend-
iture of money. though not for things so
useless or demOraliZing.
lis y,r;y,, ori1
In favor of an investigation OF charges of
oppression, negligence and Indifference
to the welfare and comfort of inmates Of
the National Soldiers Home in Los
Angeles county, Cal. He spoke specifically
Of the debt owed to the veterans Of the
civil war, and declared, himself a Union
veteran in favor Of extending to the rem
nant of that gallant Confederate army"
the same care and protection accorded to
Union soldiers.
Veterans Badly Treated.
in the Pacific branch, National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers located at
Sawtelle, Los Angeles county. were
treated no better and in some instances
worse than many a coGnty treats its
paupers in almshouses.
A magazine article stated that the SOL
OlerS VINO IalleO 10 appear III the MesS-
room by { o'clock had to go without
breakfast; that the dining room was a
great barn, barren Of comfort: that the
furniture was crude. the food monotonous
and usually cold or lukewarm. and that
home refinement was lacking in the instt-
tuition.
Mr. Works said the matter should be
vigorously looked into. II he had his
way, he declared. the federal government
not only would maintain Union veterans
in peace and comfort, but the old and
HELPLESS Confederate veterans as WELL