davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02
STATE OF ARIZONA

STATE OF ARIZONA
 OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss. STATE OF ARIZONA THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is true and comple transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Old Trails Club which were filed in the office of said Arizona Cor poration Commission on the 2lst day of December, A. D. 1914, at 1000 o'clock a m, as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corpor- ation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal Done at the city of (SeaD Phoenix, the Capitol this 2lst day of December A. D. 1914. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman. Attest:
 FRANK DE SOUZA
 Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02
STATE OF ARIZONA, ! Sc

County of Mohave. '' This instrument was acknowledged before me this nineteenth day of December 1914, by Henry Loyin and M H. Force. Nv commission expires 2-23-19l6. (Notaria SeaD C. w. HERNDON,
 Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-02

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2l day of Dec. A. D. 1914 at l0:0O A M, at request of c. w Herndon, whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
 By w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman. First insertion Jan. 2.-Feb. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
PROTEST TO VILLA.
u. s.. Takes Up Mine seizure for
American Smelling Co.

WASHINGTON, oct. IA new issue
has been raised between the United
States and Villa by the latter's an
bounced determination to operate Amer
team owned, mining properties IN terri
tory under his control.
The news that the American Smelling
and Refining Company had been ordered
60 resume operations at its Chihuahua
properties by tomorrow was followed
to-day by AN announcement from the
Villa agency here that all such proper
ties would he taken over by the Gov
ernor of Chihuahua n operated for
the benefit of the thousands OF Mexican
workmen thrown into idlencss 10y the
shutting down Of the plants.
The state Department has already
protested to villa against this order
to the American Smelling and Refining
Company. representations having been
made through George G. Carothers. tho
Departments special agent in Mexico.
That the matter would he also taken
up with Carranza was asserted at the
department to-day, following the call
Of William Loeb, lr., representing the
company. Mr.. Loeb presented the case
to Counsellor Polk and was assured that
the state Department would do all in
its power to obtain full respect for the
rights of the company,
The Villa agency's announcement
denies that the action taken against the
mining properties is a reprisal against
the selection of tarranza for recognition
by the United States, asserting that the
step was decided on before the action OF
tn" Pan-American conference. II Is
intimated. however, that it Is a result
Of the action of the United states IN
summoning American citizens out of
villa territory some weeks ago, a step
which greatly disulcascd the NillistaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
SCHOOL TO MAKE CITIZENS.
Movement started for the EducR-
ton Of I'm migrauts.

A movement for the education OF i'm
migrants and their preparation for citi-
zenship was begun yesterday by the or
ganization OF a commi;te" which will
undertake to bring the advantages Of
night schools To the attention Of these
people. Frederic q. Howe, Commits
sioner OF immigration. II Henry r..
Jenkins OF the Board Of Education are
behind 1t and an effort will be made to
obtain the cooperation of immigration
societies and settlement workers.
Under the plan adopted Commissioner
Howe will distribute 10 immigrants
landing here pamphlets printed in
various languages giving the location Of
night schools and setting forth the ad-
vautages OF them TO all who desire Citi-
zenship. There will be special classes
| in citizenship at the hoo and speak
! ers from city departments n from the
colleges will supplement the instruction
given by regular teachers.
| Mr.. Howe said that the organization
| OF "A committee To undertake his work
was but "a part Of "a larger programme
20 promote the assimilation Of the immi-
grant. MIR, Jenkins WAS elected chair
man. y. l. Paulding, vice-chairmau
| Jacob l.. Buttenwicser, treasurer. and
Esther T.. Lake, secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
TWO ALLEGED WIVES
OF COUNT DUE TO-DAY
Max Lynar Louden Held in
$500 Bail for EXamina-
ton OH Bigamy Charge.

As the result OF an investigation by
Department OF Justice officials into the
connections and antecedents OF count
Max Lynzr Louden when he applied FOR
a passport, the Count was held yester-
day in $500 bail for examination to-
morrow on "a charge OF bigamy. In de-
fault of bail he was taken 10 the Tombs.
Joseph +. Baker, assistant division
superintendent Of the department. said
his agents had delved into The mans
life during the last twenty-five years
and that although nothing had been
disclosed which might result In a Fed
eral charge. the alleged marriages OF
the Count a caused him to refer the
matter to the State.
den and "A woman whom he called the
Countess, who's maiden name was
Florence Jansen, applied for passports
last July. As he was known TO he inti-
mate with prominent German sympathi-
zers here and as no record OF his wife's
birth could be found. an investigation
WAS started.
The investigators found that Count
Louden was the inventor OF an unsink-
able chip. an army Kit, an $3.50 aero
plane and an armored motor car. and
had recently offered these to the United
States Government. Mr., Baker asserted
that the Count had enlisted in the
United States army at Fort Wadsworth
and that after Ave months he had de-
serted.
1t is charged that the Count. who Is
IS and n n~aturallzed citizen. married
Amelie wendt in Poughkeepsle Oh Sep
TENDER o5. 1893. and that on November
u, 1912. he married Mrs. Rose O'Brier
at Albion. n. Y.
According to Assistant District At
torney Arthur c. Train, these tive
women will arrive here from their up
State homes to-day to confer with him
They may tell their stories TO the Crane
Jury without waiting for the examina'
ton tomorrow before Magistrate Ter
Eyck In the Tombs police court.
Count Louden emphatically denied
that he wac "A bigamist and said th'
only woman he had married was hi,
present wife. who was living with hin
at l2S Convent avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
PERJURER CONFESSES
HE SHIELDED ROFRANO
POrcarO. Oil Importer, Pleads
Guilty as Outcome of
Political Killing.

Thomas porcaro, an oil importer at
II Broadway. who pcrjured himself at
the murder trial OF Gactano Month
magno, convicted of murder in the first
degree. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Muluuecn in General Sessions.
lie then went to Assistant District At
torney brothers and confessed tn his
connection with an effort To keep out
of the trial record the name OF Michael
a. I,ofrano. a former deputy IN the
Department of Street Cleaning and now
a fugitive from Justice on a charge OF
murder.
As u result of his story the April
Grand Jury will couveue this morn
ing and an Indictment for s~ubornation
of perjury will he filed against a man
close to Itofrano who is also said ~
the police who ave searched for him
TO be a fugitive. More indictments
may also be found.
Porcaro admitted that he was about
to flee to Italy when arrested. TINS
was about a month ago. when FRANK
Fcnnimor pleaded guilty to manslaugh-
ter and then implicated Rofrano. The
witness. with Joseph Brondini ana
Louis dc Mar. Porraro's clerk. were all
arrested and indicted.
Brondini il cha rged with subornation
of perjury and DE Mar has pleaded
guilty To swearing falsely at the trial
of Nontimagno. who was convicted or
killing Michael Gaimari, an election
district captain for Thomas +. Foley,
Tammdny leader In the Second Assem-
bly, district.
PorCaro denied that he got any
money for his evidence, hut he saw a
man close TO I,ofrano pay over two
inst tlmcu's of $50 each that DE Mar
spent. Ail through his story Porcaro
said he thought he was helping Mon
timaguo. only until a few days before
Fennimor pleaded guilty. Through a
misunderstanding he was not kept In
formed of Fcnnimor's conEssion. and
he, with Brondiri and DE Mr.. were ali
found together and taken BY surprise
the DAY Fennimor pleaded.
Mr.. Brothers said that all Forcaro
had done was to give corroboration Of
stories that he had heard from DC
Mar and others. Mrs. BETTY Fallot.,
who also appeared for the defence. has
pleaded gullty. All have been re-
mauded without date for sentence.
Detectives have been running down
| many reports concerning the where
ahouts of Rofrano. hut none has
| proved Of value. Mr.. Brothers heard
Yesterday that a few days before To-
franc disappeared he cashcd a check
for $4,000. He had also heard that
Eofraro would surrender after cleo
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
WILL PAY IS A HEAD TAX.
Hut Only NJ the BOrdcI. SRys r..
d.. Morgan Of the COMPANY.

comnany here said last night at his
home M Wheatlcy. l.. l.. that villa had
been notified that the Corralitos ranches
would no, accede TO his demand Of S. in
unId for each head of cattle removed
from tho ranch unless villa would accept
navment nj the border. MS the cattle were
transferred to the United States.
.\ve will no, nav villa S. "A head at
<hs ranch before the cattl, are safe.'
said Mr.. Noruau. I'VE want to be sure
that YIN, doesn't get the s. and the
cattle too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
STREET NO FREE STAGE
FOR MOVIES FREAKS
MAGISTRATE Rules Permits Must
Be Had Before Actors
May Perform.

When Magistrate Krotel. sitting In
Yorkville court, yesterday found three
motion picture actors guilty " mas
%queradlng in a public thoroughfare with
out n special permit or license he made
"a decision OF Importance to motion pic
ture actors and their employers. AL
though sentence was suspended the
Magistrate aid that hereafter when pic
lures are taken in the streets In out
landish and piratical costumes a special
permit must be obtained.
Monday afternoon George Bickel, Dan
Crimmons and Max Moree. dressed as
pirates of the good old times. wearing
~cutlasses. big pistols and black mus
taches, were arrested at Fourth ven
and Thirteenth street by Policeman
Knealy, who charged them with caus-
ing a crowd TO collect.
II In believed that moving picture
firms will seek, in view Of this decision.
to obtain a yearly permit TO allow their
actors tn appeal In the streets whenever
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
HAM AND CHEESE RULERS PAY.
President of Audorra sends Mes
sage 10 Wood row wilson.

\ letter 10 the President Of the biggest
republic from Pedro Font. President Of
the littlcst republic. which is Andorra,
on IN. southern slope of the Pyrcnces,
arrived Yesterday in charge of Lawrence
Grant on the French liner Chicago.
The official title of the head of tiny
Andorra is Syndic-General. and he rep
rcseuts less han 5000 people. nearly all
peasants. The wealth OF Audorra Is not
represented in francs. hut things for bod
'lY comfort and the satisfaction of the
appetite. The annual salary of the rrcs!-
lent consists OF two cheeses. ~ capous
and u a from each OF the six counties
of the republic.
The letter &c the President. Mr.. Grant
saws. bears assurances of distinguished
consideration to President Wilson and
congratulates him on his eu'ra stand
and the way he has conducted his Coun-
try through the war. Mr.. Grant hap
pened To toe passing through the little
country when President Font wrote his
letter y offered 10 take IL TO America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
VILLA CHAPS $4,000
TAX ON US. CONCERN
Demands SO u Head on Amcri-
cans Cattle or He VIII
COnfiscatc Them.
ORNELAS QUITS HIS CHIEF

~, PAso. oct. 1I-Followiug threats
Of Villas Governor In Chihuahua to for
fei, the property of the American Siielt-
ing and Renning company the same or
fidal made a dcmand to-day on the
Corralitos Cattle Company. an Eastern
corporation. for $4,000 gold. or IS a
head on 1000 cattle. with the threat mat
uulcss the money was paid the cattle on
the Corralitos ranches in western en-
huahua would be killed.
The Corrali,os conapny also operates
mines as well as an immense ranch IN
Viila territory.
The American Smelling II Rehning
Company officials here denied to-day
that the GugYenhcim Interests were
themselves back OF the threat b! Gov
ernor-Gcneral Avila against their prop
srtics as part ~ u plan to cause inter-
vsntion by the United States.
Confirming reports circulated by Car
rama agents that villa officials IN
trusted positions are fast deserving their
chief. Gen. Tomas Ornelas, military
commander of Juarez. quit his post b.
day and came to III Paso. reporting to
lieut., Martin G. Shallenbergcr. provost
marshal Of the patrol district OF III
PaSo
Gen, Ornelas declared he was Though
with the villa regime. For more h Il
two years Gen. Drnelas has been thu
trusted villa military leader in Juarez,
,;en. Luis Benavides, another VIVA
leader. arrived IN Juarez this morning
ana It was said that he came to escort
Gen. Ornelas to Casas Grandes on com
niand Of villa. Ornelas came to III Pasd
before Bcnavides reached his headquar'
tiers.
The situation in the Juarez barracks
Is described as acute" 10y officials IN
Juarex. Cartanza officials assert that the
garrison will be under the CarranHd
nag inside of n week.
Another report to-day was that Gen
Rueda Quijano with 500 men reNolted
from villa at Casas Grande shortly be-
fore the General himself arrived on this
scene. Gen. QUIZ mo is reported tn he
on his way to Torrcon. Another Gen
eral said to have disavowed Villa is Cen
Licon with between 400 and Loo" men
I.icon is said to be now on his way ,t
Palomas. opposite Columbus. y. NJ, Will
his column.
Carrancistas claimed the capture o.
Parral. capital of an Important mining
district in Chihuahua State. southwes'
of the city of Chihuahua, by Gen. l.ui!
Herrera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
SECRETARY REDFIELD
GETS GERMAN DYES
Goods Passed by British Gov
eminent as an Especial
Favor.

Hardly a drop In the bucket so far
phasizing the ~desirability of fostering a
new self-sustainIng American industry,
fifty tons OF coal tar dyes arrived in
New York on the steamship st. Louis
yesterday. The dyes were consigned TO
Secretary Of Commerce Redtield for the
account OF William y. Mitchell Of Low.
ell. Mass.
Secretary Redheld consented several
months ago to act as consignec for two
cargnes OF dyes from Germany, for
which the British Government granted
safe passage ~ that express condition,
Washington is hopeful that more ship
ments may he arranged.
Fifty tons represent about a third Of
one per vent. OF the total amount nor
mally used in this country every year,
according TO pr. Thomas H.. Norton OF
the Department OF Commerce. But ]
do not wish to minimize the importance
Of any shipment which adds to the facili-
ties of our mills said Ibr. Norton. 'li
probably will he two years before {
can produce half the quantity q. dye
stuifs required. and five years before GU
dyeing industry will be absolutely indie.
pendent.
"Of the success of our effort 10 es
tablish a self-sustaining dye industr.
there can be little doubt. now that TN
administration has made clear its in
tention TO support a policy insuring pro
lection to American chemists aga!ns
unfair competition from abroad.
The German dye industry has abou
siOO, oO0, 900 behind II. l think chat fo
from SEQ, 900 900 to $50, zoe, 900 al AIDE
quate American industry may be bull
up hut we must protect our $50.
600, 900 industry from the crush
ing attack of the sA0o, 600, 900 In
dustry in the future. That is what tn
President will ask Congress to do, AM
| hope that Congress will waste no tim
at the coming session in putting on tn
statute books protective legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
10000 GERMAN CAPTIVES GAY.
Passengers on French Liner Tell
Of IIappy War Prisoners.

The French liner Chicago. In Nes'cr-
day from BORDEAUX. was escorted about
$50 miles of the French coast after
leaving port. She saw no submarines,
chiefly because the German uudcrsea
craft are kept ava from the coast by
squadrons Of French destroyers IN
stantly on patrol.
Passengers by the Chicago say that
about 10000 German prisoners al. az
work I'm Bordeaux, where there Is con-
~eestion Of shipping. and that they seem
TO be very happy, singing NJ their tasks.
Nine. Charles lie Nerrier brought "A
large quantity of French toys made by
wounded soldiers and hopes to persuade
| American merchants to invest in them
rather than those made in Germany
She will also make an effort to raise
money here for the French wounded. She
is stopping at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
WOMAN. "a. KILLED BY AUTO.
Mrs. william Harris Dies in Poly
clinic NOspitnI of Iniurics.

Ms. William Harris. - Years Oil,
wife OF a retired manufactures Of 229
West \inety-s"Venth street, VAS fatally
injured 10y an automobile yesterday
afternoon when the machine skidIed
around the corner OF Broadway at
N~inety-hfth street and struck her. she
was taken to the Polytechnic Hospital,
where she died a few hours later.
Mrs. Harris WAS returning from "A
shopping tour when the ear. driven by
Michael Barry of 80 Amsterdam ave-
uuc, struck her. She was taken ~ first
t" II hotel near hl and treated by Or.
simpson of the Polytechnic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
BALL IN FLIGHT IS PITCHERS.
In His Possession, LAW Professor
says, TIL something Happens.

NEWARK, ~. j., oct, 1t-prof, Calvin
McClclland. professor of possession in
law at the New Jersey Law School. an
swrred to-day n question OF possessing
upon which for - week some Of the
brightest minds IN New Jersey have
been concentrated ever to the exclusion
Of the world series. The question was,
VINO is in possession of u baseball after
il has left tho hand Of the pitcher me
IL on it's way toward the hatter?' The
answer given by Prof. McClclland and
which he declared to be- the correct one
is:
"possession Is manifested control over
an object and present intention to eN-
clud. others from II, The pitcher has
manifested control because when he
throws the ban it is his intention to
cxclud" il from the batter. Therefore"
The bah is in the possession Of the pitcher
until the catcher gets his hands on it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
DANIELS LAYS KEEL OF
GREATEST D~READNOUGHT
Secretary at Ceremony in New York Navy Yard Says
the California Is "Pioneer" of Other Great
Battleships to Be Built Here.

The keel OF the greatest OF dread
noughts. the California. was aid yes
terday noon in the New York Navy
Yard with sunshine. patriotic band
music and n stirring address by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels.
In his dedicatory address Mr.. Daniels
argued for national preparedness and
said the California not only marked a
revolution in the building Of battieships
but was the pioneer OF other dread
thoughts Of advanced types oon TO be
built in New York.
The ceremony was held in the great.
raw red steel shell. a thousand or
more workmen perched like birds on
the s~caffolding rising on both sides
and mingled the drab colors Of their
working clothes with the natty blue
and gold and white uniforms OF the
naval officers.
\ mammoth crane held the keel in
the air waiting for the wrench of Naval
Constructor George H.. Rock TO tap It
into place and SO officially begin the
construction OF the largest fighting ship
afioat.
To DispIacc 10000 Tons.
The California will be the first battle
ship IN the world to displace $4,000
tons and to he propelled by electricity.
The substitution of electrical motors
and oil fuel for steam engines. Secre-
tary Daniels pointed out, may ulti-
mately be as u great milestone in the
history OF navigation as the substitu-
ton Of steam for sails. This innova-
ton was designed by William lie Roy
Emmet. n navy engineer. By its TIE
the C~alifornia's cruising radius will be
so per cent. greater than that of the
Wyoming. With her emergency oil
tanks full. running at ten Roots. she
VII he able to ravel $500 miles fur
ther thai any coal burning dread
uought.
The California's length will he s24
feet, her breadth % feet A., inches. her
mean draught so feet and her desig-
mated speed II knots. She will cos,
$4,000. 900.
Tier man armament Will consist of
twelve II inch guns. although IL was
said yesterday hat 16 inch guns nigh,
be used. depending on experiments be-
ing conducted 10Y at indian Head The
California will have extra heavy inter.
nal protection. Her secondary battery
Will include twenty-five > inch guns and
four submerged "a inch torpedo tubes
The two other dreadnoughts of her class
the Mississippi and the Idaho, will ma v,
turbine engines.
Secretary Daniels arrived at the nav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

yard accompanied by his aid. Conn
mander Daniel W. Wurtsbaugh Rear
Admiral Nathaniel II. Usher, COmman-
dant Of the navy yard George II. Rock.
Rear Admiral X. $. Grimm. engineer in
chief of the navy Chaplain 1saacs Of
the navy yard. DIR. Miller Reese Hutch
ison. chief engineer for Thomas A. Edi-
son W. l.. Saunders. president of the
1ngersoll- and Company, and three
other members Of the Navy Advisory
Board; L. H.. B~askeiand, W. II. Whit
ney n Frank J. spraGue.
After a bugle call to attention and
an invocation by Chaplain 1saacs. the
massive steel plates were swung into
place and Naval Constructor Rock fas-
tened the bolts amid "A salvo OF cheers.
Secretary Daniels then removed his
broad brimmed felt hat and spoke for
about ten minutes. lie said the new
d~readnought had been named the Cali
fornia because. like that State. she Is
a pioneer. He expressed qualification
that recent litigation has been decided
I'm favor OF the Governments title to oil
fields In California extensive enough to
furnish oil enough for all our new bat
tleships. He called upon the workmen
about him to put their brains, muscle
and patriotism into the new battlcship.
Remarks on Preparedness.
Regarding preparedness Secretary
Daniels said: THE war in Europe has
taught us the great lesson OF tho stu
pendous Importance OF an unlimited
ammunition supply and the necessity OF
being otherwise prepared. The dread
thoughts being built at the New York
Navy Yard are not surpassed by those
OF any other nation. Building a ship
those who share In its construction de-
serve the thanks OF the country. And
we shall go on building great battleships
here. We Americans hate war. but we
love liberty more than We love peace
or anything else in the world"
Secretary Daniels said after his speech
hat he was busy preparing an estimate
for a ive year nava budget which will
he presented to the c Congress. He
would give no figures in connection with
IL. hut said they soon will he made pub
lie.
In the afternoon the Secretary. to-
ge,her with NJ. II. Hutchison. Spencer
Miller. Andrew l.. Riker. W. l.. Saun.
ders. Hudson Maxim and Francis |. Du'
pont. attended "A performance OF The
Rattle Cry of Peace at the Vitagraph
Theatre. At : o'clock Mr.. Daniels and
MIR. Edison were guests at dinner OF
Mr.. Hutchinson in East Orange. II was
a farewell dinner for Mr.. Edison, who
left for San Francisco at 2 y. NJ. Mr.
Daniels returned last night TO Wash
ington.