davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
DEATH oF JoHN HARvEy-
STATE OF ARIZONA
VIIICt or LUt ARIZONA CORPORATION COM


 MISSION UNITED STATES Uf AMERICA. STATE OF AKlZDNA,-ss The ARIZONA DORPORATIDN x COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed Is true and ,o...- rle.e transcript cf the ARTICLES OF fNCO8PORATION
 of INDIAN SPRINGS MINlNG COM
 PANY" which were filed in the office of sa.d Arizona Corporation Commission on the zsth day of Novt mber A. D. 1916 ;t lO.0 o'cIo.k a. m. as provided by lay.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Arizona Corporation Commission. by It's Chairman has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Cap ] oi this 2sth cay of November A. D. 1916.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION coMMIs- SION
 r. A. Jones.
 Chairman. Attest:
 Amos A. Betts.
 Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCC PROBATION
 OF INDIAN SPRINGS MINING COM PANY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose name are hereto affixed, do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for tfe pur- pose of forming corporation unde- the laws of the State of Arizona, and 10 that end adopt the following: Ar ticles of incorporation.
 ARTICLE I. The names and post office addresses of the Incorporators are C. r. MITCHELL. [. D. PROGRESSION ant JIM POLL ARD. all of Ray. P.na County. Arizona. and N. F.. WEB. STFR ard M. !. BROOKS. both o Hayden. Glla County. Arizona. The nome of tho corporation sha' be. rNDIAN SPRINGS MINING COMPANY"
 It's principal place Of business shal he located in the city of Phoenix Maricopa County, Arizona but othei offices rrav be established and m9 in tained within or without the State O Arizona at such places as inc Boar' of Directors may designate. whorl r1eetings of stockholders and director may be held and any and all cor porate businee@ f-nnsacteh.
 ARTICLE II. The general nature of business pro posed to he transacted by this cor poration Is as follows. to-wit:: To carry on q general mining. mill
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
BAD R. R. ACCIDENT
faepubliean A. p. Leased wirol


 BUDAPEST. Dec. 3. (viu London Dee. 4.) Sixty four persons were killed and lZ0 injured. many of them seriously. in the railway accident at Herczcch- alen last week. 1t now has been defi- nitely established. The responsibility for ;he accident, in which two trains, one of which had on board a number pf peTspnages who had attended the funeral of Emperor Francis Joseph. crashed together. has not been fixed. but the impression prevails that the accident was namely due to inter
 ence by personages on the ttaiI with the railway schedule.
 DEATH OF JOHN HARVEY-The body of John Harvey. who died yes terday at the Deaconess hospital is being held at the George F. Merryman paalors awaiting word at to it's dis position from relatives. Harvey lived on ranch south Of the asylum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

il was found out in the stopm.
Each morning Mamma was surprised
to find how much Storm had grown
during the night, and before many
months he was big boy, large enough
to work in the fields.
you should be pleased that we took
him in" Mamma told Peter HE can
help you with your work.
"He will be only bother. Boys are
of no use until they are men now. he
will eat more now he has grown up,
said Peter.
One morning Mamma was surprised
TO find that Storms bed had not been
silent in and he was nowhere to De
found
Every day Mamma looked for him to
return and grieved for him, but Peter
told her she was silly old woman and
that they were we'll rid Of him. Sew
eral years passed and no word came
from Storm, and old Peter grew old
and the farm did not bring in enough
to keep the old couple, and one night
when the wind was bowling and the
rain falling old Peter and Mamma sat
by the fire watching the last stick OF
wood burn.
what is that?" said Peter. listen
ing. at does not sound like the wind"
Mamma listened and above the wind
she heard the cry of baby just as
she had many years before.
1T is a child out In the storm" she
said; bring it in; 1t will perish in a
storm like this"
Old Peter went to the door and
opened it, and there on the steps was
a tiny baby. Peter picked it up and
brought 1t in.
Poor thing! 1t has come to a poor
place, but such as we have we will
share with it." he said, giving the
baby to Mamma.
II will poke the fire and make it
burn bit brisker. We can warm the
child; but there is no food for the poor
thing"
So Mamma took the child in bed with
her just as she had Storm many years
before. and in the morning when she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
90 g }|9;EEs&5}
leht 1915. BY the Mcclure n swspapsr

swspapsr ssaaisAts, New verM
aweke to her saFplsse the child was
not beside her,
Mamma get cut Of bed and went to
where Peter was aleepias to SEQ II he
had taken the child. but Peter was ne
much surprised ~ Mama at the
strange disappearance.
When Mamma and Peter went into
the kitchen they saw sight that made
them stare. The table was spread for
breakfast. and on the stove the coffee
was steaming. There was bacon fry
ing In the pan and bread baking in the
oven.
When they went to the pantry they
found 1t filled with food; the barn door
was open and Peter saw a cow eating
her breakfast. while the hay from the
loft hung like fringe over her head.
What does 1t mean and who has
been here. l wonder?" said old Peter.
Old Mamma did not answer; she took a
piece Of paper from the table which
she had Just discovered under plate
and held It up to Peter. This may
tell u.s." she said.
Peter put on his spectacles and read
you shall never want as long as you
live; what you had you shared with
the needy; suffering has softened the
heart of Peter. but Nanna's needed no
lesson; she was always kind to those
less fortunate than herself"
1T is the fairies" said Mamma, and
the baby was fairy sent to test us
both times"
Peter sat thinking for minute, and
then he said, II brought all the want
upon US because l did not welcome the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

copyrioht 1915. BY the Mcclure :
One night when the wind was howl
ing and the rain falling fast an old
man and his wife. who lived near a
forest, heard noise above the wind
that sounded like the cry Of . baby,
"Oh! do get up and see II the child
is at our door," said the old woman
whose name was Mamma. 1T will per
ish out in q night like this"
Old Peter. her husband, was cross
old man, and answered that he didn't
care II 1t did.
But Mamma had kind heart, so she
went to the door and looked out. Right
on the steps she saw a tiny baby.
Mamma took 1t in and gave 1t some
warm milk and then took 1t In bed
with her to get 1t warm.
In the morning instead OF tiny
baby she found the children had grown
quite bit.
"A nice fix you have got US into
now" said Peter, when he saw the
child. "One more mouth to feed and
a crying child to keep US awake al
nights"
But Mamma did not answer. She fed
the child and named 1t Storm because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

baby We found In the storm years ago:
but have been sorry many times that
/ did not share what had with 1t. We
viii never turn anyone from our door
whether he IL old or young; what we
have we will share with others"
Old Peter and Mamma lived for many
years and always found the pantry
filled with food and the barn filled
with hay for the COW. but never did
they see the fairies or little Storm, yet
they believed in them and gave freely
OF all they had to those who passed
their door and were in need of help.
Tomorrow's story-"The Mlser and
the Robber."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

mental and shade trees. Towering and
ornamental shrubs and vines within
short time.
It will be one Of the most inter-
esting OF the scores Of experiments
Mr.. Ratliff has conducted for the de-
partment of agriculture, he said. The
trees, shrubs and vines will be plant
ed on his farm and he will report their
progress at regular periods. All of
them will be strange to this section.
Mr.. Ratliff's services as lecturer in
many city and county schools have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

~ Got Rid Of Blackheads in Jiffy
by Using stuart's Calcium Wafers."
They contain no poisonous drug Of
any kind, are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom,
and they work almost like magic. Cal
cium Sulphide, their principal ingredi-
ent, is the greatest blood-cleanser
known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may
be. Stuart's Calcium Waters. will
quickly work wonders with 1t. It's
goodby to blackheads, pimples, acne,
boils, rash, eczema and dirty filled
up" complexion. You can get box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store at so cents box, and you will
be positively delighted with their won
derful effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

A railroad from Petrograd to Sor-
Okla, on the White sea, a distance Of
$50 miles, has been completed, giving
Russia another outlet to the north in
addition to that Of Archangel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. King and small daughter of
Pittsburg. Penn, came Friday and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
King. Mr.. King returned to Pittsburg
Sunday evening, Mrs. King and daugh-
ter remaining for a visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. King accompanied Mrs. Ella
Bloom home by auto from trip to
Syracuse, N. 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
RATLIFF GETS
FOREIGN TREES
IN EXPERIMENT

Walter Ratliff has been appointed
to conduct one Of six experienced sta
lions in the United States for deter
mining the behavior of trees from
Asia, Africa and Europe when trans
planted to this country. He will re-
ceive a large shipment of fruit. orna-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
ASTHMA SUFFERER

White today, will tell you. free of
charge, Of a simple home treatment for
asthma which cured me after ply
sicians and change OF climate failed.
l am so grateful for my present good
health, after years Of suffering, that I
want everyone to know Of this won.
derful treatment Mrs. Nellie Evans,
556. w. Bldg, Des Moines. Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

been contracted for. He will carry
small stuffed bird exhibit with him
from his large collection and will re-
late the personal observations which
have made him one of the authorities
on birds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
Faces AS Fair As
A Summers Day

Are Possible II Stuart's Calcium Wat
ers Are Used for Short Time
After Each Meal.
Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions
for years without effect, yet after five
or six days of Stuart's Calcium Waters
their compilations we're perfectly clear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

tied rules of the law which have been evolved
and laid down for the Interpretation and con-
struction of statutes OF such character. The
fundamental rule in such case is that for as
certaining the true meaning and application
of statute, resort may be had, not only to
the language of the statute, but also to the in
tenton of the lawmaking body, the object to
be secured and to such outside extrinsic mat
tiers as the circumstances attending its pass
age Applying this rule to the Adamson
law would leave no doubt that ten hours in
Article One of our contract has merely been
changed to eight hours. This assurance we
have on safe and sure legal advice. Sound
reason and ordinary common sense should so
assure us without legal advice.
That the law is beneficial to us and not a
gold brick" as we are told, should be evil
dent from the assertions of the railroad man.
ayers that its actual operation will cost them
from 100000 to $1O0,OO0,O00 year. If
true, who will get this increase? The rail-
roads, in the main, bitterly opposed the law
and are still opposing it. If it is not favorable
to us, if it does not give us all we now have,
and the eight-hour measure of the day in
stead of the ten-hour measure, why the in
creased expense to the railroads and why
their opposition?
When the Adamson law was pending in
Congress, the railroad companies opposed it
and the Brotherhoods favored it, The issue
was sharply defined. The four representa-
tives of the Brotherhood organizations,
speaking for the men they represented, urged
its passage. Congress, being impressed with
the justice of the demands of Labor decided
in its favor. Now that Congress has given
us what our representatives asked, and the
railroad companies are denouncing Congress
for having done so, what loyal member of any
of the Brotherhoods will join in this attack
and by vote or voice seek to destroy the men
who stood by us?
The Democratic Party under Wilson's
leadership, abolished government by in
junction. and by the Clayton Act insured
for workingmen trial by jury in all contempt
cases in Federal Courts. The labor legisla-
ton passed by Congress was just what the
Democratic Party had promised, and just
what organized labor demanded
Then came the contest over the Adam
son Law, and again the administration stood
by organized labor. The most vicious of all
the attacks now being made on the Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

administration are based on its friendliness
toward organized labor. What can be thought
of men identified with labor organizations
who, under these conditions, will join cor
porations and trusts in fighting Mr.. Wilson
and Congressman and Senators who champ
Toned their cause and wrote into law their
reasonable demands?
The Adamson Law came as the result of
the, futile attempt of the trainmen and the
railroads to get together in making new
contract of service. For this reason, and for
the reason that it was only possible under the
Constitution for Congress to act with rela-
ton to railroads engaged in interstate COM
MERGE, the law had to be limited to these en-
ployees. But it is the first great forward step
yet made in the general movement for an
eght-hour day for labor Perhaps in some
other instances Congress has power to act
further. Doubtless in many more instances
the power is with State legislatures. Shop
men and all others in railroad work are given
hope for better things. Are you going to OBJ
Struct the movement, or push it along?
If the Adamson law is repudiated by the
people, the eight-hour work day movement is
at an end an dorganized labor will have re-
ceived blow from which it will take years to
recover.
An Appeal to Organized Labor Men to Be
True to Themselves and Their
Organizations.
If they now vote to repudiate and con-
denim the President and Congress for having
given them just what their leaders asked,
what can they expect of the future Presidents
and Congresses? All their demands will be
met by pointing to the fact that in 1916, when
the Democratic party had generously given
them what they wanted, they turned their
backs on that party at the first opportunity,
and cast their votes against it. And then what
party would ever trust them?
The Democratic party, in its great leader,
the President, in its leaders in the senate like
Rear and others, is inspired by the new order
of things leading to full realization of social
and industrial justice. Its accomplishments
in four years have made more progress to-
wards that full realization than has been
made before in all our history
The forces of reaction are in control of
the Republican party. The choice is between
these two. 1t is an easy choice. No laboring
man can consistently turn his back on the
Democratic party now without betraying
himself and his own.
z/AaAA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

The Adamson law is being bitterly assail-
ed for every conceivable reason and in every
possible way by the Republican party and its
adherents through its candidate for Presi-
dent and all who follow him. Misrepresenta-
tons of it and its effects based on ignorance
or wanton purpose to mislead are rife.
In view of the facts connected with the
passage of the Adamson law, including the
usages, customs and practices prevailing in
contracts of service between railroads and
their employees through their committee and
the railways through their managers COM
mittee is unabrogated and still in force except
as modified by the operation OF that law. In
article of this contract we find this pro
vision: Ten (1O hours or less, or one hum
dred (OO) miles or less, shall constitute
DAYS work in all classes of service" Now we
have seen that the employees were seeking
through negotiations with the railways, to
substitute eight (8) hours as a maximum, or
standard of days work and measure of COM
pensation for the ten (1O) hours stated in
this contract. That was the one vital change
they we're insisting on That was the thing
the railways would not concede. That was
the thing the President recommended to Con-
gress. The Congress knew that legislation
that would effect that change was wanted.
Did they enact it? The provision of the
Adamson Act material to this inquiry is that
beginning January first, nineteen hundred
and seventeen, eight hours shall, in contracts
for labor and service be deemed days
work and the measure or standard of days
work for the purpose of reckoning the COM
pensation for services of employee of inter-
state railroads engaged in the operation of
trains.
If there is room for construction of this
provision, if men may honestly differ in the
meaning to be given to it, we must appeal for
that Interpretation to those who are our
friends and for us, and not to those who are
avowedly against us and who have been
against us in the past. The latter, from the
Republican candidate for President down to
few members of our own organization, are
proclaiming meaning not permissible. Even
if the words of the act above quoted, when
taken in connection with the rest of it, were
susceptible of conveying an intent to change
all of the other provisions of our contract and
injuriously to affect existing runs of less than
eight hours, the very contention over its
meaning would require a resort to those set
h& 81
General Chairman Brotherhood Locomotive Fremen
<:AI.Iuz@~zs<
General Chairman, Brotherhood Railroad Train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
SENSATIONS PROMISED
Startling Disclosures In Russian Of
ncinl Life Expected mt Trial OF
VI. Ntnnuiiov.

BERLIN, December 17.-"RuSsian
Agency. announce "a series OF sensa :
tional disclosures in the coming trial
of NJ. Manuilov, who was arrested
while he acted as personal secretary
TO l;x-Prcmicr Stuermer. Manuilov
tries to improve his case by implicat-
ing as many persons Of high stand :
Ing as possible. The Minister of JUS
ticc. NJ. Makrov. already has begun TO
study the records. and intends TO ex-
cludc the press and public from the
hearings.
"Manuilov asserts that his arrest
was the result of intriEues conducted
by the president OF the police. NJ
Klinovitsh. and the manager of the
Moscow Union Bank, NJ. Chvostov
both acting. he charges. to revenge
themselves because he unveiled their
participation In notorious political
activities.
"Chvostov. he alleges. was one OF
the instigators of An attempt to as
putin, and Klinovitsh. as an assistant
to the police president OF Moscow
about ten years ago effectively
shielded the murdcrers of the Duma
member and editor OF the Russlyn
Vyedomosti. NJ. Jolos. hiding them for
several days in Moscow and helping
them 10 escape to a foreign country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
Becomes artner
in the Morgan Firm
Thomas Cochran, Who Arrioed
in Ncw York Sixteen Years
Ago, Pcnniless, admitted.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. December 17.-Thomas
Cochran. president of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank of this city. who came to
New York virtually penniless sixteen
years ago. will become partner in
the firm of j. T. Morgan e. Co. on jan
uary 1. II was announced tonight.
Mr.. Cochran was born in ST. Paul,
Mimi. March 20, 1871, his parents hav-
ing moved to that city from New York
State. At the age of twenty-ninc. Mr..
Cochran came to New York City. where
his first employment was with real
estate company. Henry +. Dawson.
then vicc-prcsident of the First Ma
tional Bank. but now a member of j,
T. Morgan & Co, discovered" Coch-
ran. and selected him, together with
Seward Prosscr, now president OF the
BANKERS Trust Company. to aid him In
plan to reorganizc the Astor Trust
Company. His rise in financial circles
was rapid after that.
In Mr.. Cochran's third year at Yale
his father met with business reverses.
and the young man worked his way
through the fourth year. He will be
the youngest OF the twelve partners
in the firm of J. l.. Morgan & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
SURVIVORS
OF STORM RESCUED
Eleven Others Reported Picked
Up, and Forty Are
Drowned.
SAVED BY FLASHLIGHTS
Little Electric Lamps Attract At
tention of Ship to Men
on Raft.
SAVED BY FLASHLIGHTS
BY Associated Prcss.l


NEW YORK. December l7.-Eleven
survivors of the Spanish steamship Pic
iH.' wrecked In storm and sunk sew
eral hundred miles off the Canary
Islands on December s. arrived here
to-day on the steamship Ruenos Aires.
EieFen others were reported to have
been saved by Il French TRANSPORT.
Forty OF tho crew. including the can.
tain. were drowned. Nine of the men
on the Buenos Aires were picked up
from an improviscd raft and two of
them from ladder
Had it not been for two small cleo
tic flashlights. 1t was said. the mon
brought here also probably would have
been drowned. The Buenos Aires.
which had responded to an IS 0 g.
call from the Pho IN, failed in effort
10 attach line 20 the sinking shin
owing 20 the heavy sea. She was COM
PEELED to draw away for her own safe
tT All the lifcboats on the Pio TX.
had been smashed in attempts to launch
them. and night overlook the survivors
aS theE were battling hopclesslv in
the raging sea. A light. flashing from
the surface of the sea, attracted at
tention on board the Duenos Aires
\ boat was lowered. and t.o of the
survivors were picked up from a ships
ladder. with which they had leapetl
into tn. water. Soon afterward a
similar light was observed, and nine
others were picked up from an !mp-o-
vised life raft.
wireless mcssaEc1the last from
the Pho 1N.-received by the operator
on the Buenos Aires later in the night.
announced that the ship was sinking
rapidly. The message closed with a
good by The Burnos Aires remain
ed In the vicinity Until daylight. bu,
no trace then was seen of the vessel.
The Pic IN. was bound from Galveston
and New Orleans for Spain with a car.
go of cotton and slaves. Her first
wireless call for aid said she had
sprung Il leak ard that n terrific north
west gale was raging.
The Spanish consul-Eenernl here, II
was said tonight. will obtain return
! passage to Spain for tho survivors
brought here.