davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
Hotel Lankershim

Broadway at Seventh. In the Shopping and Business Center Close to All Theaters.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms without bath, one occupant
 S1.JO and upward. Rooms with private bath, one occupant
 s2O0 and upward. Restaurant a Ia carte and table d'hote
 at popular prices. Automobile Bus service from all trains COOPER G DAVIS. Lessees.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be upon the hling Of a certified copy Of these Artf. cles with the Corporation Commission or the State of Arizona and upon per formance by the corporators of all the acts necessary to the formation of corporations as provided by law. and Its Termination shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

holders of this corporation is to be exempt from corporate debts and in- biIity of every kind.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The residence and postoaice ad- dresses of the corporatoTs are: William Hutton, Bisbee, Arizona; William Maher. Johnson, Arizona; John Lemons. Johnson, Arizona; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this Sth day of July 1913.
 VII. HUTTON,
 WM. MAYER,
 JOHN C. LEMONS State Of Arizona, County Of Cochise.
 Before me. R. P. Cushman, notary public in and for Cochise Bounty State of Arizona. personally appeared William Maher known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed. (Notarial SeaI) R. E. CUSHMAN. -fsE ADAAAAtA11AcA N@AAfAANo t'AAA 1916.
 State of Arizona,
 ss. County of Cochise.
 Before me. Chas R. MOrfOOt a nO- tary public in and for the County of Cochise. State of Arizona, personally appeared William Hutton. known 10 me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. (Natarial Seal) CHAS. R. MQRFOOT My. commission expires February 20, fs1s.
 State Of Arizona, County of Cochise.
 Before me, R. F. Cushman, notary public in and for the County of Co., chise. personally appeared John C. Lemons. known to me to be the per
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
ARTICLE m.

The amount of the authorized capi- tai stock Of this corporation is One Million Dollars iSl,OO0.000.G0). di- Vided into one million shares of the par value of One Dollar (S1.OO) each. and the time when and the conditions upon which 1t is to be paid in shall be prescribed by the Board of Di- rectors of said corporation, provided that stock Of this corporation may be issued in payment for property. rights or privileges, or services. and the Judgment of the Directors as to the value thereof shall, in the absence of fraud be conclusive
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
ARTICLE V.

The affairs of this company or cor poration shall be conducted by a board l Of five directors, to be elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting, which shall be held on the lst day of September Of each year The officers of the corporation shall be a President, Eice-President, Second
 Fice-President, Secretary and Treas
 urer, who shall De elected by the Di-
 rectors from among themselves, i'm mediately after the the election of said directors each year. No person
 shall be eligible as a director unless
 he shall be a bona fide stOckholder of the corporation Said directors and officers shall hold office for one year next succeeding their election and until their successors are elected and qualified. The board of Directors shall have power 10 fill vacancies oc-
 curing in the Board of Directors. or
 among the officers of the corporation. The Board of Directors may also ap-
 point such subordinate officers and
 agents as it may deem necessary.
 The Board of Directors shall have
 power to adopt bylaws for
 the government of this corporation,
 not inconsistent with these Articles
 and the Laws of the State of Arizona,
 and amend the same -
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 oS THE GUNNISON RANGE COPPER MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALI. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we :he undersigned, William Hutton, William Maher and John Lemons haze associated our selves. and do teereby associate our selves, for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorpora- tion.
 ARTICLE l.
 The names of the corporators arc William Hutton. William MaheT. and John Lemons. The name of the cor poTation is THE GUNNISON RANGE COPPER MINING COMPANY. and principal place of transacting business of said corporation is Bisbee, County of Cochise, State of Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is that of the acquisition and development of mines. The corporation IS to acquire own and deal in mines and mining claims by location, purchase or other wise. and to work and develop the same, and extract ore and mineral therefrOm and reduce and smelt the same. It is 10 buy, sell and deal in ores and mineral of every kind. It IS to enter into bonds, options and agreements for the sale or purchase or real estate, personal property. mines and mining claims. It shan fs- sue it's own notes, bonds and obIjga tons of every kind and participate in all the activities that are connected with the development of mines and the acquisition of the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
ARTICLE VI.

The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which the corpora tion is to at any time subject itself is not to exceed twO-thirds of the cor poration's capital stock
 ARTICLE VII.
 The rr-i=yafa nraucrfu If fh. cfrot
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
County of Cochise

County of Cochise.
 Before me, R. F. Cushman. notary public in and for the County of Co., chise. personally appeared John c. Lemons. known to me to be the per
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

The private property of the stock
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

holders of this corporation is to be exempt from corporate debts and in-
 bility of every kind
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
MANN ACT ON TRIAL
ATTORNEY DECLARES
Lawyer, Defending caminetti,
Severely -Reprimanded by
Trial Judge.

San Francisco Aug. s0.--At a cons
ference today between Judge Van
Fleet, of the United States district
court, and attorneys for the govern
ment and for f. Drew CaminettI.
charged with a violation of the Mann
white slave act, it was agreed tina the
government should close it's case to-
morrow afternoon and that no wit
nesses for the defense need be sub
poenaed to appear before next Tues
day, when the trial will be resumed.
Those on hand early heard Judge
Van Fleet severely reprimand Marshall
Woodwork, chief counsel for the de-
Tense.
Counsel for the government called
the attention Of the court to an inter-
view with Woodwork published yes
terday afternoon, in which Woodwork
was quoted as saying of the Mann act:
1t is ridiculous to suppose that the
law was framed with intent of making
felons OF youths like Drew Caminetti.
Everybody knows that congress enact
ed h a law for the purpose of con-
trolling commercialized prostitution.
Caminetti believed that the only way
in which he could avoid disgrace for
himself, his family and Miss Norris
was to leave Sacramento for a short
time-until public gossip had subsidized.
The Mann act Is on trial today as
much as F. Drew Caminetti."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO AID BREEDERS

Kansas City, Aug. 30.-A plan to
stimulate the production of cattle and
cheaper the price of beef, similar to
that arranged by the government
when 1t set aside $50, 900, 600 to be de-
posted in national banks Of h south
and west to facilitate the marketing
and moving Of crops, has been fornlu-
lated by B. f. Ford, Of the National
Live Stock Commission company. Mr..
Borland, representative In congress.
who will present 1t to Secretary Me-
Adoo. of the treasury.
The high meat prices are u to the
shortage Of stock" Mr.. Ford said yes
terday, "and h shortage is due large
ly to the wiping out OF the range eoun-
try and its division into smaller farms.
In the last year the decrease In supply
has amounted to n pound OF
per capita. Estimates OF h depart.
ment OF agriculture give h number OF
uary 1, 1907. as 61.5 68, 900, and al the
beginning of the present year as &c.
$50, 900.
THE entire cattle industry Is built
upon a credit basis. Cattlemen have
made money, but they have put 4.
back into the land and permanent Inn
provements. When a stockman decides
to go into the producing business he
must have money with which to feed
his cows until they calve.
But while 1t Is easy for him to OBJ
tain loans OF his steers, no banks want
what is known as h paper Our
present banking system is designed to
meet the needs of and in
dustry. and is not fitted to make this
long time loans that a stockman, who
is producing, must have on his cows.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
"GENTLEMAN ROGER"
is NOW FREE MAN

S~herbrooke, Que, Aug. 30.-"Gentle-
maj Roger Thompson, the New York
chauffeur who whirled Harry K. Thaw
away from Matteawan in an automo-
bile, walked the streets of ~Sherbrooke
today a free man. Police Magistrate
Mulvena admitted him to $500 bail,
with aiding Thaw, a lunatic, and,
therefore, an undesirable, to enter the
dominion. f. Campbell, for the immi-
grafton department, announced to the
court that he wished to press first the
charge of Thompson having entered
Canada by stealth.
T~hompson's counsel. Louis st.
Laurent, acting with the Thaw counsel,
objected to proceeding on this charge
and at their request the adjournment
was granted,
f. Campbell opened the case for the
prosecution, electing to try Thompson
or the charge of entering the dominion
by stealth, sidetracking the Thaw is
sue. Adjournment vas taken until
Wednesday,, September 8, and Thomp-
son was admitted to $500 bail.
Quebec, where he had hoped to see
the premier and attorney general,
brought the case back to where it was
when Thaw was first committed to the
Sherbrooke Jail.
Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy were
still here today, but what move, If any,
New York would make next they would
not say.
Thompson's bail was supplied by the
Thaw family. They have done all in
their power to ease his position, fol-
lowing his yelled threat to ~"squeal"
and reveal who was behind the plot
that resulted in Thaw's liberation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
new FEDERAL GAME
LAWS GO INTOEFFECT
FIRST OF OCTOBER
Much Additional Protection On
the Rivers Given to the
Water Fowl.
NO SHOOTING TWO MONTHS
Absolute Ban Put On 1t Along tho
Great Rivers Except in the Months
of November and De-
cenber.

New game laws for the protection Of
water tow shore birds and other game
birds in Iowa, Wisconsin, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and
Wyoming will become effective October 1
and are now being discussed by hunters
IN the various states. The laws were
passed by congress and supplant all other
laws as well as those passed by the vari-
Gus states.
Inc shooting season varies according to
the classification of migratory birds.
The closed season on water fowl is from
December 16 to September / with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
In Minnesota and North Dakota the
closed season is from December 16 to Sep
TENDER Z and in South Dakota from De-
cember 16 to September 10.
The closed season on woodcock Is from
December / to October L.
The closed season on shore birds, in
GLIDING black-breasted and golden plover.
jack snipes and the greater or lesser yell
low legs. is from December 16 to Septem-
DER l, except in Minnesota and North Da-
kota, where the closed season continues
until September Z and in South Dakota
to September 10.
Insectiverous birds, including robins and
larks, are given full protection at all
times in all states. The same protection
is given to smaller shore birds which
1IdVe peen greatly reduced In number.
Shooting on the great rivers is abso-
lutely prohibited except during November
and December. Che prohibited territory
on the Mississippi river extends from New
Orleans to Minneapolis and On the Mis-
souri, river from its mouth to Bismarck,
N. d.
The new law will make it unlawful to
shoot migratory birds between sunset and
sunrise. This law will cause grief among
those who like to rise early in the morn
Ing and pot the birds before the sun ap-
pears.
The new law absolutely prohibits spring
shooting.
Hunters will find it necessary to ac-
quaint themselves with the new laws, as
there are many changes. The govern
ment finds it necessary to make the rules
on account of the rapid decrease of game
birds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
PUBLIC CONTROL IS
COMING, SAYS dunno
Only Alternative Is Government
Ownership, Governor
Declares.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 30
The feature Of the session of the con-
ference of the governors today was an
address by Gov. Edward r. Dunno, of
Illinois, who spoke on the Growth Of
Public Control of Utilities" His adj
dress was an extensive treatise on the
development of the plan in the vari-
Gus states of the union more particu-
larry since 1905, when the movement
began. 1.-THE tendency Of modern
times in the United States is plainly in
the direction of the control Of public
utilities" he said. The movement is
advancing by leaps and bounds and I
believe that within a few short years
there will not be a state In the union
which has not a public utility commits
sion, empowered in law to control the
service and the rates OF the corpora
lions of the state"
In concluding he toe up public own
ership and operation of utilities as the
only alternative in the case of failure
of the public control.
IF the regulation shall fail as I be-
lieve it will not" he said, 1.-THE only
alternative left is the public ownership
and operation Of utilities"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
WILL PASS CURRENCY
BILL WITHOUT DELAY
Measure Adopted BY House Caucus and Members Pledged to
Strict Party Vote-Glas Sums Up Features of Pro-
posed Reforms.

than $4,000 900 each, to which national
banks are required to contribute an
amount equal to 10 per cent Of their
own capital stocks and to become
liable for an additional 10 per cent in
case of call. This. it is estimated, will
give the regional reserve banks a
complned paid up capital of sos, 000,-
200. These regional reserve banks
also are madeS ~custodians of a largo
part of the reserve money of member
banks estimated at about s410,0 o0, 900
IN the aggregate. They also receive
the government deposits, estimated at
from $3.50, 600. 900 to $3.50, 600. 900.
Federal Supervision.
over the whole system of regional
reserve banks is to be a federal reserve
This board is given extensive powera
OF supervision, constitution and con-
troll.
The important provision is for the
gradual refunding, for a period of 20
years of h United States 2 per cent
bonds into 5 per cen government
bonds without their circulation priv
ilege. This will mean the eventual re-
tlrement Of national bank notes. The
circulation privilege will thus revert to
the government itself, issuing through
the regional reserve banks on a gold
reserve of 3S 1-3 per cent to be pro-
vided by the banks.
The notable reserve features Of the
bill contemplate a reserve require
ment of central reserve cities from Is
to is per cent inc of all country banks
to Is to % per cent. The federal re-
erv board is required to establish a
graduate tax on the amounts by which
banks may be permitted to fall below
reserve requirements. such tax to be
uniform in it's application to all banks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
DISCOVERY
OF BLOND ESKIMO

Edmonton, Alta, Aug. so.-Three
Fort Simpson trappers, G. l.. Des-
chaniseault and Joseph and William
Hudson, who have just returned from
a long journey to the far north, deny
the claim of Viijhal1nur Stefanson, the
Arctic explorer. that he is the dis
coverer Of the tribe of blond Eskimo.
They declare that in penetrating the
%ilds of the far north with an Eskimo
guide, they heard stories of a tribe Of
strange Eskimo and that, guided to the
camp of this tribe, they found Eskimo
whittier than the white men, who have
spent years in the cold and winds of
the far north.
They claim that they spent three
weeks with the strange tribe, which
numbered 800, and secured many val-
liable skins. When S%tefanson arrived,
they declare, they already We're there,
and the members of the tribe then told
of other and larger tribes similar TO
themselves on the shores of the Arctic.
The trappers claim to nave pushed on
northward for some distance, thus de-
laying their return to civilization,
when they learned Stefanson had
claimed h discovery of the tribe
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
WOMAN is GUIDED
TO GREAT WEALTH
BY SPIRIT VOICE

Huntington. W. Va, Aug. 30.-A
Spirits" voice, it is said, has helped
lead Mrs. Fannie B. Marcum. wife of
Senator James B. Marcum, of West
moreland, to claim a fortune estimated
at from $4,000, 900 to $1,000, 900.
Listening to the spirit voice of him
who once was known as William Pier
son, a pioneer settler here, Mrs. Mar
cum recently heard how, deserving his
wife, he wandered Into the far west,
how as q smuggler he accumulated
much gold, and later purchased rich
lands in Texas; hcw he mysteriously
died, and how, from the spirit land, he
came to warn those whom he deemed
his lawful heirs that their title to his
wealth was in danger.
Mrs. Marcum had been persuaded.
somewhat against her will, to accom-
any two friends across the Ohio river
to visit a spiritualistic medium. While
her friends apparently were conversing
with friends in the great beyond a voice
suddenly cried out: is Fanny Marcum
here?"
She obeys Command.
Mrs. Marcum, thus summoned,
obeyed the command. although doubt
ing somewhat the marvel she apparent
ly had beheld.
II am William M. Pierson, your
uncle" said a voice, You are heir
to my wealth, but If haste Is not made
a fortune will be lost to you. Go at
once to Aurora. Ind"
With the command still sounding fn
her ears, Mrs. Marcum returned to her
home to find a letter postnarked AL
rora, Ind.," awaiting her.
The letter inquired whether or not
there We're any heirs of "Wm. M. Pier
office. 1t had been, after tedious in
quiry, placed in the hands of Mrs. Mar
cum. Still, there were doubts and APP
parent discrepancies In the future that
had so suddenly been unfolded from
the upper air. Senator Marcum, whose
belief in spirits is not marked, decided
himself to test the spirit. He went to
the establishment and soon was In con-
versation with the spirit. Every word
spoken to Mrs. Marcum was repeated.
Their son, Attorney p, P. Marcum,
was dispatched forthwith to Aurora
and there, according to his statements,
the entire story was unfolded.
Disappeared While On Trip.
The Persons lived on the site of
what Is now Huntington until 1859,
when the husband went to Louisville
to dispose of 81 raft of logs. He never
came back to his wife, who, after sew
eral years Of mourning, supposing him
dead, became the second wife OF the
late DR.. p. FL. Mccullough, one of the
PROMINENT C1llZeUS OIL the county.
In 1910 Mrs. Pierson Mccullough died
naming Fannie B. Marcum. wife OF
James III. Marcum. as her sole legatee
Now develops the other half of the
story. Pierson was not dead. He. went
from Louisville to Denver, where he
purchased a silver mine and later Is
reported to have invested in Mexican
mining property and to have SNUG
gled goods between Mexico and Cuba.
One Of his last investments was In
real estate in Texas. In February,
| 1882. he died in a hotel at Hot Springs.
After his death a will was discovered
which made millionaires of the Bel
brothers, the beneficiaries. But the
claim is made that Mrs. Pierson was
entitled under the laws Of Texas ia
inherit one-half of her husbands prop
erty, regardless Of his desire to will II
away from her.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
FILED FOR
|~SOuTHDAkOTA PROJECT
PROPOSAL to Build Railroad
From Clear Lake to Come
Point in Codington County.

taL.rE htEtan#Na aFtNNNGs
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 3O.-Artic1es OF
Incorporation We're filed with Secretary
of State Glassner today Of the Dakota
Eastern Railroad company, having a
specified capitalization Of 100000. The
stated purpose of the company is to
build a line Of railroad 4S miles in
length from Clear Lake, in Marshall
county. to some point on the Minne-
apolis & st. Louis line In Codington
county.
The line will extend through Mar
shall, Day n Codington counties.
The incorporators are William Eagle
and, Harvey D. Barnett and Edward
N~eshangen of st. Paul, Mimi, and A..
E. Chilson and Harry F. Harp of Web
ster, s. d.
This proposed extension Is q north
n south line and follows out recent
cumors of a direct Burlington line from
the Twin Cities to Omaha, via Storm
Lake, Ia, to be brought about by q
consolidation scheme or purchase OF
the Minneapolis & St. Louis line.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
ANOTHER AFTERNOON
PAPER FOR FRISCO

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 8o.-An-
nouncement was made here that the
San Francisco Call, a morning paper,
will appear on September / as an eve
ming paper. M. III. De Young, proprie-
tor of the San Francisco Chronicle.
who bought h plant OF the morning
paper, has sold the equipment, with
the exception of the color presses, to
the new owners, who are announced
as f.. w. Kellogg, publisher and pres
ident, representing so per cent Of the
stock, and John d. S~preckles, former
ly proprietor OF the Morning Call. and
holding 20 per cen Of the stock OF the
evening paper.
in the morning field--the Chronicle and
I1xaminer-and four in the evening
tield-the Bulletin, Post, News and
the newcomer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
LONELY. SHE LEAPS
AMONG GULF SHARKS

flashed around. showing hundreds
of sharks swimming in the wake of the
vessel. Captain O'Keefe looked at the
fins and then ordered full speed ahead.
There was no chance. he said. Of find
Ing Miss Rodriguez.
Miss Rodriguez, who was 80. dark
and beautiful. sailed from Vera Cruz
August IA. Many of her dearest friends
had been killed in the recent revolu-
tons and h had fallen into a pro-
found melancholy.
To give her a change of scene her
father provided her with an upper deck
stateroom on the Mexico. and sent DIR.
John R. Davis, a youthful physician.
and Miss Gertrude Johnston, a trained
nurse, to accompany her to New York.
Shortly after z o'clock on August IA.
Miss Johnston returned to Miss Rodri-
guez's stateroom. A moment later she
rushed out screaming that her patient
had disappeared. The boat was then
stopped. Officers thought Miss Rodri-
suez had crawled from her berth
through a window and dived into the
caa HH ~ .." "-Fa-N
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-04
M'DERMOTT DENIES HE
is AN ARCH CRATER

Washington. Aug. 3O.-Representa-
tive j. 4. McDermott, of Illinois, before
the House lobby committee today made
a categorical denial Of the charges
against him by M. M. Mulhall, former
lobbyist of the National Association of
Manufacturers, and L. H. McMichael,
former chief page of the House. The
charge that he had received $4,000 from
a brewers association in his 1910 cam
paign, he characterized as dreams,
just Dreams" He admitted having
borrowed large sums of money from
George D. Horning, a local pawn
broker, .'as a friend" Mulhall and Nc
Michael testified that McDermott
boosted Of having received $1,000 from
local pawnbrokers to work against the
federal loan shark law.
McDermott declared that at times he
had owed Horning as much as $4,000.