davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31
LEGISLATORS ARE NOT
 RESTRICTED IN GALL
(Continued from Page D

ceedings, the administration of the estates of deceased persons, wills, and the probate thereof, and the examina- ton of insane persons,and the descent and distribution of the property of persons dying inter state.
 25. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to the incorpora- tion and disincorporation of cities and towns, and the powers and liabili- ties thereof
 26. To revise ana amend the laws of this State relating to conveyances. 27. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to counties and county officers.
 2S. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to education.
 2e. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to elections.
 30. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to eminent do main,
 S1. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to escheats.
 32 To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to fees and sal aries of State, county and other off cers.
 33. To revise and amend the law of this State relating to fences.
 34. To revise and amend the law of this State relating to fire compan ies.
 35. To revise and amend the law of this State relating to frauds an fradulent conveyances.
 36. To revise and amend the law of this State relating to holidays.
 37. To revise and amend the law
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

of this State relating to homesteads and exemptions.
 3S. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to horticulture and agriculture.
 39 To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to interest and usury. 40. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to juries and jurors A. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to license tax es.
 42 To revise, and amend the laws of this State relating to liens. 43. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to live stock. A. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to local option.
 45 To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to marriage and divorce.
 46 To revise and amend the laws of this State realting to the militia Of this State and the military code.
 47- To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to mines and mining.
 AS. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to mortgages.
 49. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to negotiable instruments.
 50. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to partnerships
 51. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to State and pub lie lands. 52. To revise and amend the law: of this State relating to estates ant
 interests in lands.
 53 To revise and amend the law of this State relating to master ant
 servant, the liability of employers fo '. damages caused by injury to or deatl
 of employees, and the compulsory con G pensation of injured employees or tn
 families of deceased employees. . 54. To revise and amend the law
 of this State relating to the practic
 of medicine, dentistry, undertakins
 optometry, and other professions
 pursuits. 55. To revise and amend the law of this State relating to principal an surety. 56. To revise and amend the la~ of this State relating to public builC ings and grounds. 57. To revise and amend the law | of this State relating to public inst tutions. | 5S. To revise and amend the law of this State relating to public mol l eys.
 I 59. To revise and amend the law ! of this State relating to public prin
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

ing.
 6O To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to revenue.
 61. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to records.
 62 To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to roads and highways.
 63. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to sanitary regu- lations
 GA. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to townsites.
 65. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to seals and scrolls
 66. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to warehouses.
 CT. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to water and | water rights.
 l 6S. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to bounties for the destruction of wild animals.
 69. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to the powers, duties and liabilities of common car riers and public service corporations, and to regulate the conduct and business of such common carriers and public service corporations.
 70. To revise and amend the penal code, and to define crimes and pro- vide punishment therefor.
 71 To ratify or endorse by reso lutions such Acts of Congress of the United States as may be deemed fol the public good. 72. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to banking.
 73. To revise and amend the laws of this State relating to insurance. "A. To enact laws creating suct r new departments, institutions, boards l and commissions as the needs of thi l State may render expedient; makin: 2 concentrations of money for the ere
 ation, maintenance and operation s such departments, institutions, board e and commissions and prescribing tn :, powers, duties, oaths of office am ! bonds of such departments, institu
 tions, boards and commissions an S the records to be kept by them. d 75. To enact laws in accordanc
 with the mandate contained in Articl s 22. Section 19 of the Constitution Q l. Arizona, prohibiting the practice c
 lobbying on the floor of either Hous s of the Legislature and placing furthe i- restrictions on the practice of lobby
 ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31
cHINAMAN OWNER OF MINE.

Mining in Patagonia district is not all confined to expert miners, nor are all of the prospectors who have tramp ed over the hills in years past been confined to the Caucasian race.
 This fact is shown recently by q strike of what is said to be one of i'm portance made this week by China man named Louie Rang. Some years ago Rang located several claims ad- joining the Worlds Fair mine, and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
OF THE ASSOCIATION MUTUAL
 ISTA JOSE MARIA MORELOS."

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the under signed, formers and actual board of directors of the above Association, as follows: Jose Maria Ponce, as Presi- dent; Encarnacion Villalobos, as Sec retary; and Eduardo Salido as Treas urer, all residetns of the Town of Arizona, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSO- CIATION'' under the laws of the State of Arizona, and, therefore have adopted the following articles of h. corporation:
 The name of the said association shall be, and is LA MUTUALISTA JOSE MARIA MORELOS," and it's principal office and place of business shall be in Clifton, County of Green lee, State of Arizona, with the power of forming branch offices in both the United States and the Republic of Mexico.
 | Art. II.
 The general nature of it's business | is to promote and alleviate the hnail- cial condition of it's members, and not for gain or profit, nor lucre. To prescribe Bylaws, wherein members l of Three Dollars and Fifty Gents $35O); and in case of an active mem ber's death, each active member is to pay TWO DOLLARS (2.00) each for funeral services the balance to be paid to the deceased nominee; in case of sickness of an active mem Der to pay him a weekly benefit ot $500 per week.
 Art. III.
 of 9 now on hand is the sum of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS (3O0.00); that the highest amount of indebtedness ol liability, direct or contingent,to whicr this corporation is at any time to su0 l iect itself is the sum of TWO HUN DRIED DOLLARS (2O0.0O). Art. w..
 That this corporation may purchase lease or transfer both Real and Chat tel Property, said purchase of realt! f shall be limited and only for the us' , of buildings to carry on it's business and to establish burial grounds 10 : deceased members, not to exceed S1 whole lots in any city or town, no . more than Twenty acres in the coun I try And that all the private proper ty of the members of this association
 are exempt from liability for tn g Corporate debt.
 o Art. V.
 . That the present board of Director | shall hold office for the term of tn f next coming election, which will talk Q place on the 21st day of December O T. each year, and shall preside in tn
 election of the succeeding board 0 . Directors, and after the due qualifics
 ton of said new board of directors
 then, and only then shall the ne0 Q Board of Directors shall take charg o of all corporate property.
 Art. VI.
 l The time of commencement of thl
 association shall be on the 27th da
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

faithfully did his annual assessment work in tunnel not far from the famous rich ledge that has made his tory in this district Saturday Kang's men brought in a large sack full of ore that they had struck in the tunnel and assays gave s92.14 in silver and copper.
 The presence of water is noticed in the tunnel and this is considered . sure sign of ore making in the work ings. The yellow man is in high glee over his prospect of getting ship ping mine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31
DOUGLAS HAS
MANY ROBBERIES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-On Sunday night the Emporium was broken into by burglars, who gained ingress bv the rear door, An oblong hole was broken in a panel of the back door, and through this hole the three locks which hold the door were pried of with some sharp instrument, possibly chisel. The key was in the main lock, and after prying off two bolts, the thieves had access to the biull- ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

of January, 1913, and shall continue for the term of Twenty-Five years (25) thereafter, with the privilege of re- newal for a like period as provided by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, and executed the present Articles on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1913. The Board of Directors:
 JOSE M. PONCE, President. ENCARNACION VILLALOBOS,
 Secretary.
 ED SALIDO, Treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

State of Arizona, County of Greenle, ss. Before me, B. Gomez, Notary Pu5- lie, in and for the above County and State on this day personally appear ed Jose Ma Ponce, Encarnacion Will lalobos and Eduardo Salido, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment for the purposes herein express ed. (SEAL)
 B. GOMEZ,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 21, 1914. 1-31-6t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31
PRISON GUARD
THROWN IN JAl!~

TUCSON, Jan. 24.-J. R. Welsh
 who said that he was a guard from the penitentiary in search of convicts but who had nothing to prove his statement was arrested by the police Monday night for carrying concealed weapons, and his companion, Harry Reynolds, was detained as suspect. They had no commission and no star.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

The old Reymert mine northeast of Florence has recently been leas- ed. There is a large body of sil- ver-lead ore opened by former de- velopment. It is possible that al aerial tram will be built from the mine to some point on the Gila river. Si
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-31

Two private post office boxes at the Globe postoffice were opened by continuation Saturday night and their contents stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
MEXICO LOOKS TO
WASHINGTON FOR
NEXT OVERTURES
Minister Gamboa Says NegOtia-
tions Are Not Off-Just
Confidential"

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20.-Further
negotiations looking to a peaceful
settlement of the Mexican situation.
following Provisional President
Huerta's rejection of President Will
sons proposals as submitted by his
personal representative, John Lind,
would appear now to depend upon
Washington.
If the United States government is
willing to reopen the controversy
there is every reason to believe that
the Mexican government also will be
willing.
An official statement from Federico
Gamboa, the Mexican foreign min
lister, says that the negotiations be-
tween Mr.. Lind and the Mexican
government have not been entirely
broken off, but that they "are being
continued confidentially."
For Mexican Newspapers.
This statement was given to rep
resentatives of the Mexican news
papers for local publication this
morning. 1t was the first news given
to the local press since Monday
morning.
Mexico's reply to the United States,
While couched IN diplomatlc language,
was a definite rejection of President
Wilson'S proposals as presented by
John Lind.
Unless the Washington government
sees fit to submit new propositions 1t
is considered here that the negotia-
tions will be closed. What the Mex
lean government may do appears
largely a psychological problem.
The statement made by DIR. Urru-
tia, minister of the interior, on Mon
day night and subsequently denied,
that the United States had been given
until Tuesday night to recognize the
Huerta administration is taken to
indicate the attitude of at least a
portion of the Mexican government.
But the conservative element ap-
pears to have won the upper hand
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
AGED WOMAN GONE;
$4,000 FOR HER
Chief Of Police O'NeiIl Institutes
Search for Relative Miss
ing a Year.

Miss Mary O'Neill 85 years old, who
for many years had been a domestic
in homes in Morristown, and for
whom $4,000 is waiting. has been
missing a year. Her relatives, includ-
ing Chief of Police William O'Neill.
of East Orange, are seeking her.
Chief O'Nelll has formally asked
Prosecutor Charlton A. Reed, of Nor
ris county, to take up the matter.
Mr.. Reed has already made quiet in
quiries, but has learned nothing that
will throw light on the mystery.
Miss O'Neil was known as eccentric
Her relatives have heard nothing
from her since last August when she
was employed as housekeeper at a
boarding house kept by Miss Mary
Van Arsdale In Speedwell avenue,
Morristown.
Miss Van Arsdale recently was
taken to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Morris Plains, and later re-
moved to private sanitarium. She
had said that Miss O'Neil was with
FAMILY OF Brooklyn people who are in
the South. These people replied to
inquiries, saying they had no knowl-
edge of her
Miss Van Arsdale is said to have
attempted TO get trunks of clothing
belonging to Miss O'Neil from Mrs.
Dayton Babbitt, of Court street, and
Mrs. Jennie c. Aymar, with whom
the woman had boarded She pre-
scented what purported to be letters
mailed by Miss O'Neil from a South
ern city authorizing the surrender of
the trunks. but inquiry is said to
have shown these letters to have been
Other letters to Mrs.
Babbltt and Miss Aymar are said to
have been mailed from Morristown
to the postmaster of the Southern
city with request that he remail
them.
Pocahontas Pond, in the rear of the
house where Miss O'Neil worked. has
been drawn at night and the bottom
searched for a body with no result.
The cement cellar floor of the house
was also torn up where 1t showed
signs of having been disturbed but
no clue was found.
Prosecutor Reed says he has found
no reason to take action against any
one. He had been informed. he said,
that she had disappeared before for
weeks at a time,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FERRIS RESCUED;
NOTIFIES FAMILY
South Orange Man Reaches
Seattle After Wreck of
Steamship.

Word was received in South Orange
today to the effect that Lawrence
Ferris, % years old, son of M. w.
Ferris. of 205 Scotland road, had
reached Seattle, Wash, safely. Young
Ferris was a passenger on the steam
ship State of California, which was
wrecked in Gambler bay.
The telegram today was from
Young Ferris. Mrs. Ferris, mother
of the young man, has been i'll since
receiving word Of the disaster. The
telegram today gladdened her.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.-Until
the divers who went north on the City
of Seattle last night explore the
sunken hulk of the Pacific Steam
ship Companys steamer State of
California, which lies a wreck at the
bottom of Gambler bay, Alaska,
where she struck a rock Sunday
morning, it is unlikely that any adj
ditional names will be added to the
list of twenty -four dead or missing
passengers. If the purser's records
are recovered from the wreck 1t will
be easy to establish the exact num-
Der lost, but until this is done 1t is
impossible to say how many more
than those whose names have been
given went down with the ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DepOSitOrs Will Lose $l69, 900 of $358. 900
Shortage, Declares State Examiner
Vredenburgh-- Officials Can Only Be
Held in Case of Gross Negligence
"WOMAN In THE CASE" TRACED
BY STAR TO SEASHORE RESORT
Rumored That Raymond E. Smith, Missing Secre-
tary-TreaSurer, Is Owner of an Apple Orchard
on Pacific Coast and That He Has Fled to That
Place-DetectiveS Are Baffled

HE the of the looted Rosevle
! pany officially announced today be $35S,000
That excess any previous estimate 1t wipes
the company entire capital surplus and profits of $780,
000 In addition direct loss of $69000 deposor
L. R. Vredenburgh the deputy commissioner banking and
who has conducted the examination of the banks
gave these today detailed by
the banking department
be
Mr. Vreden could n
earew thap phase the cease he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Owen Still Firm
for Money Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
OWENS change of mind on the ad-
ministration currency bill precipltated
a conference today among Democrats
of the Senate banking committee VINO
discussed his declaration that impor-
tant changes relating particularly To
the regional reserve banks must be
made before the bill could pass the
Senate.
owen said today that Republican
members would be called into con-
ference to agree upon bill.
Owen later had a half-hour's con-
ference with the President, and at its
conclusion stated that the administra-
ton currency bill had his full ap--
proval and that he believed 1t would
be reported by the committee with
out material change.
I'm taking up the bill in the COM
mittee.' he said, Il asked the mem
bers to express their opinion freely
without being bound by what | had
said. j wanted to draw them out to a
frank and free conference"
Senator Owen said that any i'm
preston that he was opposed to the
administration program on currency
was not justified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
F. B. HARRISON FOR
PHILIPPINES HEAD
New York Representative Se-
Iected by Wilson for Gov
ernor-General.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--Repre.
sentative Francis Burton Harrison
of New York, has been selected fol
governor general of the Philippines
President Wilson will send his nomi-
nation to the Senate today.
Mr.. Harrison was selected after
months of personal consideration by
President Wilson, in which many ap-
plicants were eliminated. At least
twice the appointment was consid-
cred as good as made, but neither of
the men selected was Mr.. Harrison.
Candidate for Lieutenant G Governor.
The new governor-ge general is a
Democrat, native of New York city,
a lawyer by profession and has been
a representative in five congresses,
his first service being in the Fifty
eighth. He enlisted as private in
the Spanish war in the volunteers
and was a candidate for lieutenant
governor of New York in the cam
paign of 1894. He was educated at
Yale University and the New York
Law School.
representative Harrison was
strongly urged for the post by Leader
Underwood, Representative Palmer,
other Democratic leaders. Secretary
Garrison also concurred in the ap-
pointment.
VIII Carry Out Party Pledges.
In connection with the announce
ment the White House had no COM
ment to make of Mr. Harrison's at
titude toward the Philippines beyond
the remark that he would carry out
Democratic party pledges. reor-
ganization of the Philippine commits
sion, however, is to be effected and
some commissioners will be named
within a. few days.
MT. Harrison was a member of the
party which accompanied William
Howard Taft as secretary of war on
his trip to the Philippines, and he
has had several conferences on Phil
ippine matters from time to time with
President Wilson, so that his view
point is known to the administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
D|SL|KES COOKING;
MAN SHOOTS THREE
Wounds Wife, Child and
Mother-in-LaW in
Row.

Because he didn't think his moth
er-in-law's method of frying potatoes
exhibited the proper degree of culin-
airy skill, Santino Pontenzone, of As
Honniss street, Belleville, tried to
put a bullet through her brain and
incidentally shot his own wife and
child.
Santino sauntered into the kitchen
of his home last night and shifted the
air hungrily.
AHA, fried potatoes, my favorite
DISH" he said, with musical intona-
tion betting a man whose melodious
name is Santino Pontenzone.
He strolled up to the stove, over
which his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maria
Garcia, was bending. and then ut
tered an exclamation of dismay
Too Many Cooks.
There's too much grease there"
he shouted. You don't know how to
fry potatoes. No wonder my wife
can't cook when she's got a mother
like you.
"So!' said Mrs. Garcia. DO you
have to eat these potatoes? Do you
think because you're Santino Ponten-
zone you can get fresh with me?"
And she went after him with the
frying-pan.
Out in the front yard Santino, one
leap ahead of his mother-in-law, got
his revolver into play and emptied 1t
In her direction. Mrs. Garcia re-
ceived a flesh wound In the head.
Mrs. Pontezone, who had followed
her out. was shot in the LETT arm,
and Dominic, her 1-year-old baby,
whom she was carrying, was hit in
the right leg.
Pursued by Mob
Meanwhile the entire populace OF
the Silver Lake section formed itself
into a committee of the whole 10
lynch Pontenzone Patrolmhn Bo-
nello, who was engaged in arresting
Arsenion Mongeri for alleged non
support, saw the mob go by. He
let go his prisoner and sprinted
along to see what was happening.
Mongeri, who saw a chance to
square himself with the authorities,
ran across lots and caught Ponten-
zone at Morris Park. this city. BY
the time Bonello had reached the
scene Pontenzone was being badly
beaten, and the patrolman was
roughly handled before he arrested
him.
Pontenzone was held without bah
and his captor, Mongeri, was held
in $500 bail for a hearing next Tues
day.