davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

until their successors are excited and
qualified.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a President. Vice President.
Secretary. and Treasurer, together
with such other additional officers as
the Board Of Directors may deem
necessary; provided. however, that
the offices of Secretary and Treasur-
err may be held by one and the same
person.
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount OF indebted
ness TO which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself is Six Hun.
dred Sixty-Six Thousand, Six Hun
bred Sixty-Six (s666, 666.00) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
The private property of the stock
holders and officers OF this corpora
ton shall be exempt from all and
any liability for its corporate debts
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said cor
porators have hereunto set their
hands and executed these presents
this Is day Of July A. D., 1912
(Signed)
OWEN DUFF.
]. r CLARK.
]. c. PHILLIPS.
o. n. BLACK.
BEN ID COOLEY.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss !.
COUNTY OF COCHIsE
Before me, NJ. c. HIGH, a Notary
Public in and for the County OF Co
chise, State OF Arizona, on this day
personally appeared Owen Duff. ]. f..
Clark. ]. c. Phillips, o. r. Black, and
Ben d Cooley known to me 10 be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed TO the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
Office this 19!h day of July. A. D.,
1912.
(SIGNED) NJ. c. HIGH,
(SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires on the 18th
day OF Feb. 1916.
Filed in the Office OF the Arizona
CORPORATION Commission this end day
OF July A. D.. 1912. at 1000 a. NJ.
at request OF Ellinwood & Ross,
whose postofice address is Bisbee,
Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
BY w. p. GEARY,
Az N Chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
CATCHES BALL FROM cAs


LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 29.-Var-
ious fancy catches are recorded IN the
ahnais Of the baseball diamoad. but
one was made BY William T. Mad
den Of sis East jefferson street.
doubtless stands HneqHaled.
Fisetf0oted felders have caught
balls while travelling at high speed.
bat Madden caught one while travel
Ing fOrfyhVe miles sn hour lie r.
a. engineer on the J. aud y. rail-
road, between Louisville and cincin.
nafi. Ills train was passing Gietig's
Park on the Sheibyyille Pike. near
Louisville, Whils q game was IN pro
gTess
Ais den Was leaning from Eis cab
10 catch a glimpse Of the game when
be sag q ~ coming toward him lie
thrust Oat bis haad aud caasht IL.
~ the lime be could throw the ball
back The train had carried him 50 tar
that be had 20 toss il int0 the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

Ing company, and Il is capitalized al
10000 pesos. The ineorporatoTs and
officers are as follows: w. A. John
son, president: Pete Lepash, vice
president: Chas l.. Montague, treas
urer: r. p Stafford. secretary; com
missario. NJ. Bernstein. The Amer
lean company Is 10 be incorporated
later. The company's property is To-
Gated Immediately west OF the ground
of the Calumet and Sonora company,
in fact it's ground contains a contin-
uation OF the ledge of the latter com
pany. which can be traced into the
Mexico Grande announcement. A
small hole has been sunk on the
ledge about 100 meters from the Cat
alma shaft OF the Calumet and Son
ora which has shown up some ore and
excellent indications of its eontinu-
ing with depth.
The property Of the new company
includes the Mexico Grande. Moreno,
Aldasora and General Lafayette de-
nouncements and amounts to consid.
cradle acreage. There are innumer-
able lodges and veins crossing the
property and the little work already
done has shown ii to be of no small
value. The management viii probab-
~ begin the development of the pro
perry within the next thirty days.
The second new converter of the
Great Falls type. which were ordered
by the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company, has arrived in the city and
will be installed at once. The first
converter has already been installed
and will soon be in operation.
o. L. Neer, manager of the Album.
dancia mine. located five miles west
of Cananea. reports that on account
of the recent heavy rains, shipments
TO the Copper Queen smelter az Doug.
las will show a decrease At the
present time about 10 tons of ore
are packed into Cananea daily.
The San Ygnacio mine, located
near Moctezuma, is at present shin
ping at the rate OF 20 carloads an.
nually. according TO Nicholas Carlo
hus, the owner OF the property. The
ore is said to average $50 ton in
silver and copper.
Titles have been issued recently to
the following for properties in Son.
ora: c. l. Dixon. Marguerite: w. c.
Austin, Austin; Carlos E. Randall
Las Crucetas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
PITTS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

An iOLES OF lNIOHSOhH ION OF
PITTS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed. Owen DUFF, ]. f. Clark. J. c
Phillips, o. r. Black. and Ben D.
Cooley. have associated and do here
by associate ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a corporation
under the laws of the State of Ari-
IONA, and in accordance Herewith, do
hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge
the following as the Articles of such
corporation:
ARTICLE I
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the corporators are
as follows:
Owen Duff. residence and Dostof.
fee address Bisbee, Cochise, County
Arizona.
J. f. Clark. residence and postof.
fee address Bisbee, Cochise County,
Arizona.
J. c. Phillips. residence and post.
Office address Bisbee, Cochise Coun-
ty. Arizona
o. r. Black, residence and postof.
fee address Bisbee, Cochise County,
Arizona
Ben D. Cooley, residence and post.
once address Bisbee, Cochise Coun-
ty Arizona
The name of the corporation shall
be PITTS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY: and its principal Office and
place Of transaeting business shall be
in the City of Bisbee. County of Co
chise, State OF Arizona, with branch
Offices and places OF business at any
other place OF places in any of the
states. Territories, Colonies or De
tendencies of the United States, in
the District Of Columbia. or in any
foreign country. as may be desig.
mated and established from time to
time by the Board of Directors of the
Company. hereinafter provided for.
ARTICLE II
The general nature OF the business
proposed 10 be transacted by. and the
objects and purposes OF the forma-
ton OF, said corporation, are as fol
lows:
(a) To apply for. obtain. register,
purchase lease, or otherwise to &C
quire and hold. use, own. operate, in
troduce, sell. assign. or otherwise TO
dispose of. any trade marks, trade
names. patents. inventions. improye-
ments and processes. or any interest
therein. used in connection with, or
secured under letters patent of the
United States. or any foreign country,
OF otherwise. and 10 use. exercise. de.
velop, grant licenses in respect of.
pay. or collect royalties upon, or 9th.
eryise 70 turn to account. any such
trade marks. trade names. patents
inventions, licenses. processes and
the Ike or any such property OF
rights
(bl To construct. OF otherwise &C
efpre. buildings. factories. machinery
ships. boats engines. cars and other
equipment. railroads. docks. elevators
water works, gas works, electric
works, viaducts. aquedacts. canals and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
hoNcTos WELCOMES
GOVERNOR GENERAL

AoNcKTON, s. = July 29.-Tbe
greater paFf 81 eastern kew Bruins
Wiek leut Itself 70 the reception u
tue Duke o. COEnaught ~ bic visit
70 RonctoB today There vas . Rea.
era closing Of al business houses sna
the streets were decorated a. never
before. The royal party we're gel
c0med a. the station and presented
win an address ~ ihe mayor. The
remainder u abe program Included
a drive about tie city and . public
reception a TIE home 0f r W sum.
ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
LET AMERICA PUNISH
FOR RUBBER GRIMES
England Willing u S Should
Lead, Secretary Tells
Parliament

WASHINGTON. July 0.-Corres-
practiced in the rubber-producing dis
trict along the Putumayo River in
Peru we're again brought up in Parl-
lament today in series OF questions
adressed to Foreign office.
In reply TO these, F. d. Aclaad, Par
Elementary secretary for foreign al.
fairs. said that nothing had been
heard from the United States on the
subject. He admitted that one OBJ
ject in publishing the Blue BOOK was
to influence public opinion in the
United States.
Mr.. Acland promised that the Brit
.ish government would do everything
possible to help the American govern
ment. which, il was clear, had "a
better opportunity of getting things
done than any other government
Mr.. Acland also promised TO make
an inquiry as TO whether the British
directors were implicated, and evok-
ed cheers by his emphatic negative re-
ply TO the question, rs there any
foundation for the statement that the
perpetrators OF the atrocities were
Engiishmen? a statement which has
been made in the German press.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Corres-
pondence between the state depart
ment and the British government
looking to the suppression Of atroci-
ties in the Putumayo rubber cOun-
Try indicate that the two governments
have been in perfect accord.
Stuart J. Fuller. this government 3
special agent. who recently announc.
ed his arrival at Iquitos, the head Of
deep water navigation on the Amazon,
is charged with seeing the Peru's
promise to bring the guilty persons
to justice is redeemed and that the
abuses complained OF are ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
Foa HEADAcHE

Take tforsforc's kclc Phospbste.
Especially Tecommendsd for relief
Of headache caused By SUMMER hear,
brain fag o. tired Herges
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
legal Advertisements.
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

COMMISSION
United States of America. State OF
Arizona, IS.
The ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION does hereby certify
that the annexed is a true and com
plete transcript of the
ARTICLE OF INTERPRETATIONS
PITTS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
which were filed in the Office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 22nd day of July, A. D.. 1912 at
1900 o'clock a. m. as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The
Arizona Corporation Commission, BY
its Chairman, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's Official seal. Done
at the City of Phoenix, the CAPITAL
this oath day of July A. D.. 1912.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
(SEAL) w. P. GEARY.
Attest: Chairman.
" TOT L
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
W0MANIS TO BLAME
ADMITS MISUNDERSTANDING
PHONE MESSAGE I'M HER
SIGNAL TOWER.
P FATED TRAIN.
Halted Train That Was Struck, But
Puts Blame on Eneineer-RepIies
to c. 3. & @. Wreck lnquisitors
Not Always Direct.

Chicago, Ilinois.--Mrs. Julia A. VIII
cox, who was on duty In the signal
tower at Western Springs last Sun
day when a fast mail train crashed in
to the rear end of the overland ex-
press of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, killing Is persons and
injuring more than a score of pass
engers has admitted, while testifying
at the %coroner's inquest over the VIC
Tins, that a misunderstanding over a
telephone message might in part have
been responsible for the wreck.
She said she received a telephone
message from Congress Park just prior
message to mean for her to hold pas
senger train No. 4 until a freight train
had finished switching ahead. She
tried to stop No. A, but said il had pass
ed the signal. Then it developed she
said, that the person who telephoned
merely wanted her to inform Congress
Park when train No. 4 passed the tow
er.
Mrs. Wilcox said she then decided
she should stop No. 2, a passenger
train which she said ran by the signal,
but stopped $50 feet beyond the tow
ar. Ten minutes later the mail train
No. 8 shot past the block and crash
ed into train No. 2.
The witness admitted that IL she
hsd not misunderstood the telephone
mQCCaOa che yynr1l MT hax,n eX1nDol
train No. 2 and the accident probably
would not have occurred.
Mrs. Wilcox appeared clam while
giving her version of the wreck and
repeated several times the statement
that she did not think she had done
anything wrong.
Coroner Hoffman, members of the
jury, and representatives of the in
terstate commerce commission and the
Illinois railroad and warehouse COM
mittee found it difficult to obtain d.
rect answers to questions on several
occasions.
The witness frequently argued with
her in~terrogators and contradicted
some of the testimony previously given
by Flagman Frank Woodwork of train
No. 2.
The latter testified that on leaving
passenger train after it stopped he
went directly back to flag the mail
train. Mrs. Wilcox testified that he
first, went forward to the locomotive
and then walked back towards the sig
nal tower. She at first denied Flag
man Woodworth's statement that she
had changed the signal from Dan
ger" to Clear after train No. 2 pass
ed the tower, but finally admitted that
she did make the change to instruct
passenger train No. 2 to go on and
then threw a Danger" signal to stop
No. s.
The inquest will be resumed next
week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
SUPPORT PANAMA BILL.
Declare Great Britain No Longer Has
Right to Protest.

Washington, ID. c. - Great Brit
tain's protest that the United States
has no right under the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty to pass its own coastwise YES
sells free through the Panama canal
while 1t collects tolls from British and
other foreign ships has al last found
emphatic support in the senate.
Opening the fight over the Panama
canal bill sent to the senate by the
house in which the free provision is
an important feature, Senators Burton
of Ohio and Root of New York out
lined the ground upon which the enc
m, IS of free American ships will fight
their battle.
Foth senators declared that Great
britain had surrendered important
rights at Panama, held under the for
mer Clayton Bulwer treaty for the
pledge Of equal treatment" to all
ships, given by the United States in
the existing Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The controversy hinges on the ques.
ton of whether the United States. in
It's pledge to treat the ships of "all
nations" equally, e to include
vessels owned by its own citizens.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
PRIVATE SLEUTHS PROBE CASE
ENGAGED BY CITIZENS WHO ARE
DISSATISFIED WITH POLICE
WORK.
lntimated That Police Take This At.
titude In Capturing SIayers-
District Attorney
Works.

New York, N. Y. - Private detec-
tives have been brought into the Ros.
enthai murder case by District Attor-
uey Whitman. They were engaged by
a committee Of citizens who shared
the prosecutors evident dissatisfaction
with the lack of results the slayers
Of the gambler who was shot after
making charges of police partnership
with the gambling fraternity.
In connection with the bringing in
OF these outside agencies of investiga-
ton attention was called to what were
declared to be lamentable omissions
by the police in guarding against the
escape of Rosenthal's slayers Monday
night and lack of properly directing
activity since. II Is declared that the
story that Rosenthal was to be killed
was in wide circulation In East Side
resorts Monday evening, but that il
any report reached headquarters no
measures were taken to protect the
gambler.
II was also commented on that six
policemen nearby did not fire a shot
or blow a whistle to stop the murder
party after the shooting. that the num-
Der OF the murder car" was report
ed four different ways-all
by as many policemen. while a citi-
zen got 1t right; that it was left to
the district attorney to uncover most
of the evidence of importance SO far
available; that men known to have
talked over the prospective assassina-
ton Of Rosenthal the day before 1t
occurred, while on an outing, either
have not ben arrested, or were taken
and let go on small bail, or in the
case of one, held only because the
district attorney insisted upon it.
The independent course of the dis
trict attorney was indicated when he
summoned Louis Libby and William
Shapiro, owners Of the automobile,
used by the murder party, and heard
them make what may be important
disclosures in connection with the
theory of connection between the MUIR
der and the police system Neither
Mr.. Whitman nor Assemblymen Aaron
Levy. counsel for the two men, would
discuss what Libby and Shapiro had
revealed. Mr.. Levy said he and Mr..
Whitman had agreed to give out no
further information. Not long before,
however, the lawyer had had a two
hour conference with his clients and
made a brief statement regarding it.
They have told me things that I
did not know of before" he said. 'If
Mr.. Whitman desires to hear my eli
ents he will learn of disclosures which
will make the public gasp when they
are published"
At the questioning Of the prisoners
by the district attorney no members
o. the police department were present.
With the party. however. we're two pri-
vate detectives.
The private detectives hurried away
after the conference and Mr.. Whitman
declared he was going out Of town on
an important mission. THE case lie
progressing very satisfactorily" was
all he would say.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
A PUT On T U
Prize Fight Motion Films Become
Things Of Past In v. s.

Washington, d. C. Prize fight
moving pictures have become a thing
OF the past in the United States when
the house passed a senate bill pro-
hibiting the transportation of such
moving picture films between the vari-
GUS states and territories or from for.
eign countries.
Heavy fines for violation of the pro
posed law are fixed by the bill.
The president. said to be in complete
sympathy with the legislation. is ex
pected to afix his signature to the
measures.
Southern members of congress were
especially Interested in the proposed
law because OF objection in their sec,
tion to the exhibition Of the Jeffries
Johnson moving pictures.
Senator Simons OF North Carolins
and Representative Slime OF Tennes
see pressed the bill in the senate and
the house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
WILL CHARGE AN ADMISSION
THIRD PARTY IN THIS WAY WILL
PAY CONVENTION EXPENSES.
Merriam Says Rooseveltians viii
Have to Organize In
Illinois.

Chicago, Ill Members of the
local committee on arrangements have
decided to hold the Progressive a
TVS national convention at the Coli
scum August 5 instead of the Audi
forum, the place first selected. The
change was made in order to provide
more seats for spectators.
n committee also decided that the
expenses of the convention would be
met by the sale of tickets to specta.
tors.
The prices for tickets emitting the
holder to attend every session of the
convention will be $40, SIS and $50, ac-
cording to location.
1T is plain to me that there is no
intention on the part of the Roose-
welt managers in Illinois to form a new
party in this state" said Charles E.
Merriam, Republican candidate for
mayor of Chicago, at the last munich
pal election, in a statement issued in
explanation of his refusal Tuesday to
sign the call for a state convention
of the third party.
THE call for the national Progress
siye convention declared that: The
power of the crooked political bosses
and of the privileged classes behind
them is so strong in the two old party
organizations that no helpful move.
ment in the real interests of our coun-
try can come out of either
while / was doubtful as to the de-
STABILITY and possibility of forming a
new party at this time and believed
it better to continue the fight to make
the Republican party Progressive, /
was assured by the promoters of the
new party that their firm purpose
was to create an entirely new organ
ization and to place a Progressive tick
ct in the field in Illinois.
ION this basis l entered the pre-
liminary conferences, having clearly
indicated my position and that of the
Progressive Republican league.
1T appeared at the conference on
Tuesday that 1t was 40 the intention
of those present to form a new party
in Illinois but merely to nominate in
dependent or contesting Republican
electors. This intention was frankly
stated by some of the participants.
Others with equal ~frankness declared
that a third ticket would lmperii thei-
jobs. 1t was shown that as far as
county, legislative and congressional
situations were concerned each dis.
triet must decide for itself. On the
motion to include state officers in the
call for the state convention, the vote
was announced as IA to IL.
In view of this situation it seeried
clear to me that the terms and spirit
Of the national call would not be car
ried out in Illinois and ! therefore de.
clined to sign the call for the state
convention and several who had al
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-25
WASHBURN IS DYING
FORMER SENATOR HASTENS
FROM EUROPE THAT re MAY
DIE IN OLD HOME.
RACING WITH DEATH.
Last Few Miles of Journey-life
Prolonged by Extraordinary
Vitality of Venerable
Man.

Minneapolis. - William ID. Wash.
burn, who is a former United State SEN
ator from Minnesota, and famous mill
er, lumberman and railway builder, is
near death at Fair Cakes" his Min
neapolis home. 1t was said at the
Washburn residence that he was low
having been in an unconscious state a
greater portion of the night.
Mr.. Washburn's expressed wish to
die at Fair Oaks" resulted in his be-
ing rushed to Minneapolis on a special
train over the 500 road. When the
train carrying him and members of
his family arrived at the North side
500 station, the former senator was
unconscious and was taken to his
home in an ambulance.
The private car of Mr.. Washburn
was cut from the regular train at
Cardigan Junction, Wis, and a spe-
cial engine attached TO make the race
against death over the road which Mr..
Washburn himself built. The special
arrived 80 minutes ahead OF the
schedule for the train from which he
was taken.
Drs. Eitel, Roberts and White held
a consultation at the Washburn home
after the arrival of the venerable oc-
cupant. According to the doctors, Mr..
Washburn is suffering from a general
breakdown and his death is only a
question of a few hours. They said
that he had been unconscious prac-
tically all of the time. except for oc-
casional moments when he would
show signs of growing stronger. For
only a few moments he was able to
talk to members of his family. The
doctors explained thai his living de-
pended solely upon his vitality, which
was gradually growing weaker, al
though remarkable for a man of Mr..
Washburn's age.
The first news of Mr.. Washburn's
condition was received in Minneapolis
Saturday when a telegram came from
E. C. Washburn his son, from Sault
Ste. Marie. The telegram announced
that the doctors had said that Mr..
Washburn's death was a matter Of
only a few hours and asked w. D..
Washburn, Jr., to meet the train.
Mr.. Washburn and DIR. G. G. Eitel
left at once, after making arrange
ments with the 500 line for a special
train. Mr.. Washburn met the train
carrying his father at Rhinelander.
Mr.. Washburn and his wife were. re-
turning from a trip to Europe. They
went there last FEBRUARY for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Washburn's health. Sailing
from New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn went to Naples and later to
Carlsbad.
Mr.. Washburn suddenly found him
self i'll and doctors at Carlsbad advis-
ed him to hurry home. Accordingly,
they went to England and immediate
ly sailed oevr the shorter northern
route. arriving at Quebec Tuesday.
Edwin c.. Washburn, who was in the
East joined his parents in Canada,
after learning of his fathers condi.
ton.
Mr.. Washburn was 81 years old Jan.
Ia last. Prior to leaving on the Eur
opean trip, Mr.. Washburn was able to
be at. his Office in the Metropolitan
Life building almost daily, but suffer-
ed considerably from falling sight.