davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Notice il hereby given of the intention Of the
undersigned to apply to the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia. the 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1912 at 10 O'Clock am. for char
ter Of Incorporation under the provision of an
act Of Congress entitled An act to provide for
the incorporation of trust, loan, mortgage and
certain other corporations within the District OF
Columbia" approved October 1, 1880, and en-
hraced in subchapter IL Of the Code of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The name of the proposed company shall be
Continental Trust Company.
The company Ii to be organized for the pur-
pose Of doing general trust. loan and mortgage
business and such other business may be
authorized by said act of Congress.
The names OF the proposed incorpOrators are:
Nathan Il. Scott, G. f. Galliher,
BENJAMIN L. DuIaney, John l.. steele,
Thomas Somerville, Dr. William NJ. Sprigg,
W. T. Galher, Frank >. Bright,
Bates Warren j. William Henry,
B. W. Petersen, Charles G. Piuger.
Charles w. Warden, George VI. Bowers,
john &. Scofield, Charles A. Douglas.
Charles NJ. Warner, James L. Marshall,
William G.. Carter, s. j. Prescott.
q. 4. Landmesser, Thomas IL. Melton.
G. b. Hart George +. Walker,
Joseph Strashurger, +. v. Killian,
Allan F.. Walker. c. E. West,
James l.. Karrick. Ellie Sheetz,
Colin H. Livingstone, William II. Sholes,
Capt. c. T. Scott, A. G. West,
Paul Dulaney, Charles H. Zehnder,
r. H. Edmonds, r. j. Earn aw,
Gen. Morris HorkheimeH John b. Espey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

THE CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY-THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders for the
election Of directors for this comrany will be
held at the companv's Office. Wisconsin ave.
and st. NV. Wednesday. January 10,
1912 Polls open to pm.
j. W. STO11LMAN. Secretary.
w. f. VAN DEUSEN. President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Home Building Association, TOR
the election OF officers and directors and such
other business rs will properly come before
IL. will be held Tuesday. January 8, 1912,
at 1:30 pm, in the hall at the southwest
Of 18th and Penna. ave. NV. JAMES
NJ. WOODWARD, Secretary
Books now open for subscription to stock OF
the 10Th series at the office Of E. ). IVES
COTT. Treasurer. 1901 Pena. ave. NV.
OPAQUE SHADES, 3Oc.
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorn rollers. 60c:
hung free. J. c. PREINKERT. 12O6 ii st. ne.
Phone Lincoln 107S Will call with samples
PURSUANT TO SECTION 1. ARTICLE TX. OF
bylaws. notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Capital
Tractios Company for the election Of directors
for tn ensuing year and such other business
may be brought before the meeting will be
held ut the ONCE Of the company. Seth and u
SITS. NV. Washington, ID c., on WEDNES-
DAY. January 10. 1912. at 1O:45 o'clock an
The polls win be open from IL O'Clock an
n CHAMPION Secrefarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED
TENANTS.
NEW DWELLINGS.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
RENT, 500. 30.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
APPLY TO
JORDAN CO.. INC,
1429 III ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By MR. DAOUD,
the we'll known scientific palmist. Readings.
one dollar. Phone North 1880. Studio. 1922
q at. NV. Hours. II an. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09

WANTED FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS
want three unfurnished rooms and bath, with
Pleasant Or Columbia Heights. Address, With
particulars. Boz II. Star once.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

arida zona into Arizona. l."
 THE FIRST TRUE EXPLORATION.
 It was about 1527 that Cabeza de Vaca turned his wandering footsteps to the Hopi and Zuni villages in the Northeast, gain ing Mexico at last by way of the friendly Pima settlements along the Gila.
 It was in 1540 that Vasco de Coronado, governor of Mexico. lured by the golden tales of a monkish traveller. started north ward on the first true exploration of that mysterious land. He sought the fabled Seven Cities of Cibola. where gold and pre- cious gems paved the streets. Though he did not find the object of his search hls expedition led to Spanish settlements and agri- culture and mining had some de- velopment.
 Back again into barbarian was Arizona plunged by the Mexican war for independence. and not until the Gadsden Purchase. in 1848. did the firm hand of govern mental authority again take hold. Even then, however, all that was known of Arizona was a narrow strip within which the Southern Pacific Railroad now runs and along winch flowed the tide of travel from the Eastern : Eates to the gold fields of Gal Eifornia.
 TREACHERoUS INDIANS OF
 LONG AGO.
 When the white man first came to Arizona there were appro- ximately 10000 Indians within
 
 the borders of the territory. The principal tribes of the territory. The principal tribes were the Navajos, Hopis, Wallapais, Chemehuevis, Havasupias, Mo hayes, Pimas, Maricopas. Yum as. Papagoes and Apaches. of which there were several groups or divisions. The Navajos perpet- rated several massacres in the early days but it was not long before all the Indians except the Apache had been subdued.
 Tricky and cruel, the Apaches held out for many years against the inroads of the whites upon their ancient hunting grounds. Such leaders as Cochise, Geron- imo and Natchez led the Apaches against famous American gener- als like Nelson A Miles and George Crook, A. reward of $5, was once offered for Apache Kid. but was never claimed,
 Up to 1874 the Indians terrori- zed large sections of the ter ritory and kept out immigration and capital. In that year all the Apaches that could be rounded up were placed on the San Car los reservation. It was supposed that an end had been put to the Indian trubles, but raids in 1882 and 1883 shook the feeling of security.
 In the year 1883 there were 25.OO0 Indians in the territory oc- cupying lands reserved for them by the general government. The government was supporting about five thousand of them.
 In 1882 the Chiricabua. White Mountain and San Carlos Apaches broke out in open rebellion. On the morning of April 19 Loco's band broke out at San Carlos and after killing the chief of police started up the valley of the Cila. killing at least sixty white set tiers.
 Continued on page 5.)
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26

Ladies fine writing paper, tablets, and scratch pads at the News office.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-26
ARIZONA THE
 4Sth STATE
With Its Entry the Union Reaches From Ocean to Ocean-The First True K plOratiOn of This Section of America Was in l54O. When COranadO Sought the Tabled Seven Cities of CibOIn.

whose entry this month as
 the forty-eight member of the Union will complete the nation of states from ocean, has had a probably as turbulent and trying, as any state in the Union. The struggles of the Pilgrims of Mas sachusetts, the Hollanders who colonlzed New York, the Quak- CTS who settled Pennsylvania and the English who brought civiIiza- ton to the Virginia shores were no harder than those of the pioneers of Arizona. They were killed by Indiands. robbed by lawIess people of their owE- na- tionality, starved upon the des- erts, frozen in the snowcapped mountains and bitten by poison ous reptiles.
 They had no government for many years and fought as hard to get territorial rights as they have been fighting for the past ten years to get statehood rights. They were on the point of re- belling at one time and even went so far as to establish a ter ritorial from of government of their own despite the expressed desire of Congress, exemphfed in it's refusal to grant a territori- al government. that they should remain part of New Mexico.
 Their nearest peace and judici- al officials were then four hundred miles away at Mesilla, N. M.. and their law was the law of the strongest against the weakest. At one time all of the present state of Arizona was the County of Arizona. attached to New Mewico for purposes of administration only.
 WHENCE CAME ITS NAME.
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, General Lawton, General Crook and many other noted men of the United States army gained their first fame in campaigning in Ari- zona. It was from Arizona that the only raid of United States troops was ever made into for eign country not then at war with us; the soldiers were after Indians who had been killing and robbing in Arizona. The history of Arizona is thrilling from it's inception to the present day.
 The origin of the name Arizona is not definitely know, Bancroft, the historian. and some others have insisted that the name is from a supposed Pima Indian word, "Arizonac. c." although Bancroft admits that the aborig- inaI meaning of the term is not known" The historian treats as extremely absurd" the sugges- tion that the name is of Spanish  derivation, and he apparently bases that conclusion upon the fact that there is no similar word in Spanish.
 But it is possible that "Ari- zona" may have had it's deriva- tion from the Spanish word arida zona (arid zone). The wellknown tendency of uneducated speakers of Spanish to leave of the last syll ables of words endin in vow els and the tendency tO run words
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
ROAD CONDITION Is
 SUBJECT CRITICISM
Dry Weather Causes Surface to Break Badly---Work
 Is Demanded

Accidents to automobiles because of the condition Of the roads leading out Of Bisbee are happening almost daily. and have been for several weeks mast Several lad accidents have occurred and scores of minor accidents. The road bed is so dry that the grinding ci vehicle wheels over it pulyeriZe 1t into dust which in some places is sey eral inches to half a foot thick. con. Seallng the ruts and chuck holes that do so much damage to automobiles.
 IAe condition of the road between Blsbee and Warren is disgraceful said Dr. F. F.. Shine yesterday. Tt really seems that the county should do something immediately in the way of repairing it, for the longer it IS neglected the greater will he line cost of repairing it. It is false economy 10 let a road become impas sable and then concentrate the entire road force Of the county there. It is cheaper in the long run to keep the road. or any road, in condition"
 pr. J. NJ Lennard is another who criticised the Bisbee- Warren road.
 The wear and tear on automobiles and other lighter craft has been in. creased hfty per cent on the road from l3isbee to Warren in the last six weeks, he declared. T do not be- heve that l have ever seen a read, or rather thorougbfare, for that is what the road is, so close to a civil ized community :n such bad condL ton Up 10 month or two ago the arA ~;yL little work it could have been in that condition now. It will require q great deal of work now to put it in the condition that it was and the longer 1t is neglected the more it is going to cost"
 Dr. N. C. Bledsoe, district super. visor of the RordeTland route is an- other that has commented on the condition of the read referred to and unless something is done to repair it, IL may be taken up by the Commer- cial club. There is one place on the road in particular that is dangerous not only to automobiles but to per. sons riding in them That is the cuI- vert near the old hotel at Baker. vile. Several persons who use the road a great deal voluntarily re- paised il in a temporary manner. Some time ago q member of the board Of supervisors stated that the county had only a certain sum to spend on roads and that it was nec- essaTy to spend this judiciously in order that it might be spread out over the year.
 However that may be, Bisbee, Lo- well and Warren people who have oc- casion tc use the Bisbee-Warren road frequently, and nearly every one who owns Q vehicle does, are holding separate indignation meetings and it would require but little to mass them into an indignation mass meeting for the purpose of resolving and memoTi- aliZing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
NEW RAILROADS
 ARE PROVIDED
Southwestern Is in Position to Make Extensions to Many Cities of
 the State
ARTICLES X MEDNED

When tho Fl Paso and Southwest ern system shall determine 10 ex- tend its lines and enter into new fields it is prepared to do SO as a re- suit of an amendment to it's articles Of incorporation. This amendment was endorsed al a meeting of stock holders held May 6 and the amend. ed articles were filed in Phoenix Sat urday.
 The amended articles Of incorpcra- uion of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railway admit or the construction of 2l50 miles Of additional lines and the connecting of practically all of the cities O. Arizona by a network ot rails. They permit of this but there is no animation that such is the im- mediate intent of its management.
 There arc fifteen separate braLch lines provided for. as fellows;
 Colrtland to Globe. 175 miles
 Hereford 10 Tucson, l05 miles
 Fa!rbank 10 Maricopa, 1Sl miles. Lewis Springs. IA miles.
 Globe 70 Miami. miles.
 Globe to AllantoWn, Apache county 200 miles Tucson to Phoenix, 125 miles.
 Winkelman to Globe, 60 miles.
 Kelvin to Ray, 15 miles.
 Phoenix to Yuma, lS0 miles.
 Phoenix 10 bchave City. 200 miles Yuma to Mexican boundary. 25 miles.
 Ynma to Mohaye City. 225 miles
 Tncson to Yuma, 265 miles
 KeltOn. Cochise county. to Phoenix, 220 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
GRAHAM HAS FRIENDS
 IN LOWELL GUESSING
Constituents Buffaloed by Representatives Political
 PrognosticationS

Billy Grahams Lowell friends are thinking of organizing a Greedy expe- dition to go 10 Phoenix and rescue their favorite of the crew of the Leg islature.' The weather records show that a stupendous amount of heat is running loose in the capital city, and they fear. from an interview given out by GraDIn to a Phoenix paper, that the heat IS gett'hg Tn it's 1eadly work.
 The particular part Of the interview which has caused his friends 10 con sider the organization of a relief ex- redition is the assertion that Frank II. Hitchcock will be the republican nominee and Governor Harmon, of Ohio. the democratic candidate. Here are the details Of the interview:
 There are all sorts Of political guesses and rumoTs in circuiat!oa. and one of the latest politicians to shy his own castor into the ring in the way of a prophecy is Billy" Graham, one of the representatives from COchise county. Billy says:
 I just have sort of feeling that the next republican nominee for the presidency is not going to be either Taft or Roosevelt-ft will be Frank Hitchcock. ePople may call me crazy if they want to, but that's the way l feel about it. Hitchcock's govern. ment ownership ideas will be respon- sib'e for his nomination at Chicago
 Billy also has some ideas as to the democratic nomination. 'Tn ms judgment" he says, fit will deyelon into a fight between Clark and liar mol, and nobody need be surprised if Harmon wins"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
.O|L|NG OF ROAD IS
 TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Contractors in Bisbee to Con suit with County Sur
 veyor McNeish

Work of oiling the Naco road from the easterly city line to the bridge be- low Lowell will be started next week This is the present expectation. fol- lowing a visit to this city by w NJ. Adamson and Jonathan Scott Of the contracting firm yesterday. They came to consult with County Survey. or McNeish, whom they, saw yester. day afternoon, and with whom they discussed details Of the work.
 The oiling of Naco road will mark the completion of one of the first mat ters that was undertaken by the Com mercial club. When the club first formed, Tombstone was invaded by nearly two scsore from this city, and the district, and the board agreed that the oliing should be done. The good roads committee of the club, of which Dr. \. C. Bledsoe is the chair, man. then drew up the specifications, bids were advertised and the contract was let. Since then the contractors have been waiting for supplies and material before beginning work. They expect to be in a position to make a start neext week.
 Accompanied by Dr. N. c. Bledsoe. district supervisor of the Borderland route: County Surveyor McNeish and Jesse Yoakum, general manager Of the Warren-Bisbee railway, Messrs. Scott and Adamsoa went over the DOT ton Of rord that is proposed 10 be oiled, yesterday afternoon.
 At Lowell they conferred with the business men of that town, who have agreed to pay the contractors extra for the oiling of the full width of Main street, in that city. The con tract calls only for the oiling Of twenty feet of the road, and the street there is from 35 to 40 feet wide
 The contractors also went over the state highway for a short distance and found the first several hundred yards Of the highway in a deplorable condition, there being dried out places in the oiled surface, and chuck holes half a foot deep in places. They agreed that it was one of the worst pieces of road work they had ever seen. The up-keep of this road. how ever, is up to the state, and it will probably be attended to as soon as the affairs of the state engineers or fee are settled.
 Mir. Adamson said that he was ready to go to work as soon as the county named superintendent or supervisor to whom they could report He said that his company had not started tearing up the road for the reason that the oil had not arrived and as the road is considerably used. such a procedure would have made 1t inconvenient to people using the -oa5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
A ROYAL ARGUMENT

Whats the reason everyone likes the shows at the Royal so well that they will stand in a crowd to see the pictures when they might go some place else and get a seat2 This Is the question that has been asked us over and over again. We sometimes look at the immense crowds our selves and ask the same question but when we come to think of it. the answer is easy. Because we get the best pictures to be obtained ir respective of cost. We try to get eN- cry change a program of pictures that will please every one. and then. Cor rect effects are never accidental" Sc it's no accident that makes our pie lures so clear, it's simply that we employ the best operator to be Db tained and have the only gold fiber picture screen in the southwest. Then again, We have another charm" we have the best orchestra in the city. that knows how to play the pic<Ircs Another thing, we try to keep your Interest in the pictures up to tho
 boiling point" by the Royal rt. ports, by our program adyertising and by not being bit backward about letting you know who's who anU whats what in the picture business
 This may sound to You like an es- say on the supremacy Of the Royal to all other theaters on earth. but it isn't that really. We. talk a whole lot, but We always try to back up our talk with actual deeds we have sim. ply splendid standard. Gld have maintained it. So this is the "eN cuse for our patrons liking our show and it isn't such a worse" exause is it2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
PHYSICIANS IN ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. June g. Noted physicians from every part of the United States and Canada, with d number from European countries, are coming into this resort by the hun dreds today to take part in the sixty. third annual meeting of the American Medical association, which is to be- gin it's sessions here tomorrow Many famous medical authorities will take part in the general sessions and the numerous sectional conferences, and in consequence a week Of splendid scientific work is anticipated. One of the most important features of the weak will be a three-day conference for the discussion of health problems in modern industry and the best meth eds for stamping out industrial dis eases.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
LAST lYNcHINS CASES

CHICAGO. June 3.-Considerable in- terest is manifested in the trial of C. A. Hollar. which is to take place this week in the Licking county circuit court. This is the last of the cases resulting from the lynehing of Carl Etherineton. the alleged anti-saloon detective. who vas taken from the Newark jail and hung bv a mob on July s, 1910. A number of the alleged lynchers pleaded guilty and were given prison sentences. Hollar. an al- leged leader of the mob. fled from Newark and escaped arrest until found in Chicago several months ago. He is to be tried on an indictment charging first degree murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Another Brand,

He suddenly put his hand in his waistcoat pocket and drew out three broken cigars.
 Then he looked at his best girl with forgiving smile.
 Flor de King Alfonsos." he airily said. Fifty dollars a hundred. But who cares?"
 Let me see them" said une girl.
 She inspected the fragments close y.
 Yes" she quietly announced. .that's the kind papa always buys when he's running for office. know the odor. Five dollars a thousand. Somebody has fooled you. George"
 She was a wise gir! and she did not smile.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Arizona NeWs
 Breuities
Double Crime Prevented

Murder and suicide, with jealousy for the moving cause, was the intent of Francisco Costello in Prescott He put three bullets into the body of Julia Robles. fired three wild shots at Joe Abbott, who rushed to the res cue, and then turned the weapon on himself. The woman will recover. Alb bot is uninjured. and the would-be murderer and suicide has only 2 slight would, but faces long pent tentiary term.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

rooms, but you will never again have your clothin in the arm-pits soaking wet from perspiration. or have them get stiff, fade and have the colors run. If you use the new marvel. PERSPI-NO.
 You can go to a dance, to the theatre, concert. or any sociai affair, feeling sure that you will never be humiliated or be in perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi- ration. PERSPI-NO is n powder. simple formula. absolutely safe for anybody. Try it once you'll be convinced and surprised. You apply 1t with the pad which is packed with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is a wonder. You'll say so after using 1t once- Satisfaction or money refunded.
 .PERSPI-NO Is for sale nt your drug gist B af95 O box. or sent direct, on receipt of pricS, by the Perspo Co.,. Nl5 Lincoln Ave, Chicago. For sale and recommended ir Bisbee by The Bisbee Drug Co
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
WomEk'S EASTERN
 GOLF TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 3.-The annual championship tournament Of the Women's Eastern Golf association began today on the links Of the Phiia- delphia Cricket Club with a large field of contestants. The tournament will continue three days and will be fol- lowed during the latter halt of the week by the annual Griscom Cup com petition between Boston. New York and Philadelphia players.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Guests Escane Fire

With their exit cut on by fire, guests of the Modern hotel on the Mexico side of the border at Nogales were aroused at midnight. They were lowered to the street by sheets formed into ropes, and all escaped. The building and the Moda store were destroyed, with a loss of 5000
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
S.S.S. pERfzcT a45GtHs Tonlc

    
 
  and
  In all the and  composed make spenddy fitted the needs of those delicate all harmful minerals safe and peasant acting medicine
  the appetite and digestion the
  of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA GA
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Wanted in Mexico

Three Mexicans, just released from the Pima county jail. where they were incarcerated for forty days after hav- ing smuggled stolen bullion across the line have been taken to Nogales for deportation as undesirable emi grants. They are now wanted. in Mexico on charges of having burglar Zed the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04
Officer Kills Man

After Mexican who was threaten ing to shoot up a crowd back of the Balkan saloon at Jerome had fired al him. Officer John Hudgens shot and killed the man. There were several eye witnesses. and there would seem to be no difficulty to prove justiHable homicide
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-04

public highways. Last year there were several accidents that resulted from this practice in Maricopa coun. ty and that section Of the state iE advocating the law.