davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

berg. Warren X. Billings, and Edward
Nolan were arrested within week
after the explosion of the bomb at
Steuart and Market street on the
afternoon Of July p. last. All were
indicted for murder. Billings, the
first to be brought to trial. was
found guilty and sentenced to life
Imprisonment
Moneys trial began January 8. one
of the sensational charges sprung in
court was the prosecution's declara-
ton that Mooney and Alexander
Berkman editor of the San Francisco
anarchstic publication The Blast. +"
were leaders in a conspiracy to over
throw government and assassinate
executive heads in California and
other states. 1t was further de-
clared that the alleged conspirators
had Indirectly threatened the life of
President Wilson.
w. Bourke Cochran Of New York,
chief Of counsel for the defense
countered with charges that the dis
trict attorneys office had sought to
prejudice the public mind against
Mooney by giving out for publica :
ton edited" letters seized In RAID
on The Blast.
! Later Cochran charged that a pri-
3
district attorneys office had Offered
Weinberg a $4,000 bride in an at
tempt to frame up" a case against
Mooney in connection with the dyna-
hitting early in July OF power stations
of the United Railroads of San
Francisco
The case against Mooney hinged on
his whereabouts Immediately prior to
the explosion. The prosecution sought
in suitcase takeE to the scene by
Mooney and his associates in an
automobile. The defense sought to
establish that Mooney and the others
were far away from the scene just
before and at the time the bomb ex-
plcded.
Mooney was a labor agitator for
several years and has been arrested
on several occasions on a charge of
having dynamite in his possession.
This charge was withdrawn.
When the jury announced their
verdict Moneys mother began to
scream and the court room was
thrown INTO violent confusion. Miss
Ahna Mooney, sister of the prisoner,
collapsed and was carried out in IL
faint. The mother then became so
violent that the judge ordered her
removed. Screaming and fighting
she was dragged from the court room.
Mooney received the verdict UNI
moved. His wife, Rena was not in
the court room.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

common seal and alter the name at
! pleasure. To render the shares ct in
I terests of stockholders transferable
and prescribe the mode of making sach
/ transfers To exempt the private
property of members from liability for
/ corporate debts. To make contracts.
acquire ana transfer property possess
! ing the same powers in such respects
as private individuals now enjoy. As
J the Board of Directors may deem to
/ the advantage of the corporation in
| the carrying on of a general mining
I business.
! ARTICLE III: The Capital Stock
/ Of the corporation shall be One Million
/ Dollars tS1,000.0 divided into one
million shares of the par value of One
| Dollar each which shall be paid in at
+ such times as the Board of Directors
may designate. in cash, real or per-
sonal property. services. lease. option
to purchase, or any other valuable
right or thing. for the use and purposes
of the corporation. and all shares of
Capital Stock, when issued in exchange
therefor. shall thereupon and thereby
become and be full paid the same as
! though paid for in cash at par, and
shall be non-assessable forever and
the Judgment of the Directors as to the
value of any property, right or thing
acquired in exchange for capital stock
shall he conclusive.
ARTICLE ": The commencement
of the corporation shall be the date o.
the issuance to ii of a certificate of in
corporation by the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and it shall endure for
the full term of twenty five years
thereafter, with privilege of perpetual
succession as provided ny Statute.
ARTICLE V: The affairs of the cor
poration shall be conducted by a Board
of Directors and such officers as the
said Directors may elect or appoint.
The number of directors shall be
designated by the Bylaws and shall
be elected from among the stockholders
at their annual meetina to be held on
the first day of June of each. year,
Until the first annual meeting of the
stockholders and until their successors
have been elected and have qualified,
the following named persons shall be
the officers and directors:
w. T. Maxey, President and Direc-
tor; J. w. Lee. LIST Vice President and
Director; ]. f. Mitchell. End Vice
President and Director; c. c. Ball,
Secretary and Director: Bessie Ball
Mays. Treasurer and Director.
ARTICLE VI: The Directors shall
have power to adopt amend and re-
scind by laws, to fill vacancies occurr-
ing in the Board from any cause, and
to appoint fromtheir own number an
executive committee and vest said COM
mittee with all the powers granted the
Directors by these Articles
ARTICLE VII: The highest amount
OF Indebtedness or liability to which the
corporation may at anyone time sub
10, Thou
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
MOONEY GUILTY
OF DYNAMITING
CONTINUED from Page One)

face was pasty white. The jury de-
liberated six and one-half hours.
Judge Franklin A. Griffin will pro-
nounce sentence February -.
District Attorney Charles NJ F'ickert
announced that the remaining bomb
cases will be tried Immediately. Israel
Weinberg win be the next on trial,
followed by Mrs Rena Mooney. and
Edward Nolan. Warren *. Billings
already has been convicted and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Fickert said tonight that he had
obtained q confession from u man
who had participated in seventy-t two
felonies ranging from murder to
dynamiting. in many of which he i'm 70
plicated Mooney and his fellow de-
PENDANTS in the bono cases.
MoOney. his wife Rena. Israel Vein
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

Continued rom Page Onel
Conneaut; Vern Griffis. company l.,
Conneaut: Daniel Roy, company l.,
Conneaut; Ralph Morgan. company l.,
jefferson; Grant Rood. company l.,
Conneaut; Mike Lasher. company l.,
Girard. Pa; Carl Fisher, company l.,
Springfield, Pa. Sergeants II. j. Clark
Of company X, Cleveland, and Lyle
Harvey, company l., Ashtabula
The motor truck was being driven ny
Private Karl Kalda. an enlisted regu-
lar soldier Of truck company No IS.
In the truck there twenty seven mem
bers of company L. Fifth Ohio Infantry.
and thirteen members of company e
the same regiment.
The heavy truck had just started
down grade toward the city when the
Golden State limited train whistIcd for
the crossing. Hearing the whistle. five
Of the Ohio guardsmen jumped from
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
The FAST MAILS

A just and growing cause for com
plant is found in the mis- sending
and delayed transmission of matter
consigned to the mails. This fault
has been evidenced in the case of
papers for some time past. and it is
coming to be a rather serious diff
Guilty in respect to letters. In com
munication to the Boston Tran
script" Mrs. William Lowell Put
nam tells of urgent letters mailed
several days before in nearby cities
and not vet delivered, and of one
letter that was eleven days in, get
ting from Boston to Brookline The
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That. we the undersign-
ed, having associated ourselves for the
purpose of forming a corporation un-
der the laws Of Arizona, do hereby
adopt the following Articles Of Incor-
poration
ARTICLE l. The incorporators are.
LUELLA NJ. ROWLAND,
tName)
Los Angeles, Calf
post office Address,
BESSIE BALL MAYS
(Name)
Los Angeles, Calf.
Post Office Address,
w. T. MAXEY
(Namel
Los Angeles, Calf.
Post office Address,
c. c. BALL,
(Name)
Los Angeles, Calf
Post Office Address,
And the Name Of the Corporation
shall be THE j. W. LEE MINING
COMPANY. LIMITED.
It's principal place of business with
in Arizona shall be Phoenix, and in
California, Los Angeles, but other Of
fices may be established and maintain
ed within or outside of Arizona a,
such places as the Board of Directors
may designate where meetings of
Stockholders and Directors may be
held and any and all corporate bust
ness transacted.
ARTICLE II: The general nature
of the business proposed to be trans
acted is to conduct general mining
business to own, handle. control,
patents. inventions and shares of its
own capital stock and that of other
corporations and to vote any shares of
stock of other corporations owned by
it, the same as a natural person might
do; to borrow money and issue bonds
notes. debentures and other evidences
of Indebtedness and secure the pay
ment of the same by mortgage, deed
of trust. or otherwise; to act as agent,
trustee, broker, or in any other fidu-
ciary capacity; and in general, to do
and perform such acts and things and
transact such business in connection
with the foregoing objects not incon-
sistent with law in any part of the
world.
The property now owned by this cor
poration consists of fifteen 15) Claims
and are located in the SADDLE
Nj 0 L Mt A l. MINING DISTRICT,
Final County, Arizona, three and one
half miles from the S. p r. R. sta
ton at Christmas. Said Claims are a
continuous Group and are located in
one Of the most operative Mining Dis
tricts of, Arizona; And to have perpet-
ual succession. To sue and be sued
by the corporate name. To have a
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

Transcript" appends a note telling
of Il letter mailed in the city OF
Washington and not reaching the
Transcript office until five days
later Another correspondent of the
same journal, in reporting the exper-
fence of a single family, tells of two
letters and parcel mailed at differ
ent times around New Years for
transmission between New England
points all failing to reach the ad-
desses.-Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

a street car conductor in Conneaut be
fore enlisting. He was q years old
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
OHIO SOLDIERS
DEAD IN WRECK

lContlnued rom Page One)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
NOTICE
This Company Is Required By Law To Col.
leet a War Tax Of Five Ceris % Every
Toll Message the Charge Tor Which
Is Fifteen Gents or Over.

This requirement Is made in the war
tax bill which became a law October 8,
1917. The sections Of this law which
refer to this tax are:
Section 500. That from and after
the first day of November. Nineteen
Hundred and Seventeen. there shall be
levied. assessed collected and paid++ (E)
y tax Of cents upon each telegraph.
telephone or radio dispatch. message or
conversation which originates within
the United States, and for the trans
mission of which charge of Is cents
or more is imposed.
Section sol. That the taxes impos-
ed by section five hundred shall be paid
by the person. corporation, partnership
or association paying for the services
or facilities rendered.
Section sos. That each person. cor.
poration. partnership or association re-
ceiving any payments referred TO in
section five hundred shall collect the
amount Of the tax, IL any. imposed by
such section from such person. corpora
ton. partnership or association making
such payments, and shall make month
ly returns under oath. IN duplicate. and
pay the taxes so collected and the tax
es imposed upon it under paragraph
two of section five hundred and one TO
the collector of internal revenue of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
fAULCONER

Lancaster friends received messages
amour cling the sudden death Of Mrs.
Mollie Forman Fsulconer at the home
OF her son in Middlesboro. last week.
She was the widow of the late Joseph
Faulconer. They lived in Danville
many years and have many friends in
Lancaster where they also lived. and
where Mrs Faulconer spent some of
her declining months with Mrs. U. d.
Simpson.
Her death was sudden. although she
had been in declining health for some
time. She was seventy.six years of
age. and a noble Christian woman. and
is survived bv two sons, Rev. Henry
Iaulconer, of Baltimore Md. and Mr..
Joseph Faulconer. of Middlesboro.
The burial took place in Danville last
Friday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
A STRONG FIRM.

The advertisement Of G. A. Speith
and Company appears In this issue Of
the Record and will run until the to.
bacco season Is over. which will be
about March first.
The firm really needs no introduction
to the farmers Of Garrard and surround.
ing counties. since they have become
known as the most liberal and most re-
sponsible tobacco buyers in the Blue
Grass.
They are already in the market and
have bought quite lot Of choice to-
bacco in the county, some Of which
they have paid twenty-five cents n
pound for. One CT the firm told the
writer YESTERDAY that they would buy
more tobacco this year than in any
previous year, although they have been
on the market here for the past ten
years. Billy" Speath and Jake Grsu
have made friends with every farmer
with whom they have dealt. so fair and
square have they been in their dealings
with all. They have associated with
them this year MIR. Joe Kelley. who
will do a great deal Of the buying and
who by the way is the best Judge of
tobacco in thecounty and knows how to
raise it beside. Before you sell your
tobacco, be sure that one Of the above
firm see your crop and we believe il
will be to your advantage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
A TRIBUTE TO mrs. Laura
Phillips dunn.

Mrs. Laura Dunn died at the resi-
dence Of her son. Mr.. jeff Dunn in
Lexington. Saturday Afternoon, after
an illness of several days and was bur-
led in the Lancaster Cemetery Monday
afternoon.
She was the widow of Mr.. Jack Dunn.
a daughter Of Isaac Phillips and was
born and reared in Garrard County.
She is survived by two sons. jeff T
Dunn and Ike S. Dunn. both Of Lex
ington.
In old neighborhoods, and especially
fam neighborhoods. people come to
know each other with knowledge that
reaches down into hidden springs Of
human character; her childhood friends,
her schoolmates. her neighbors all at
test to her true worth and say her
price was far above rubies.
Warm hearted. tender. hearted. sym.
pathetic, she had a smile for every
others smile and tear for every
other 8 tear. Prompt in the house Of
mourning her presence there was q
source of comfort, and strength. In
the house of the needy she was min
lister Of charity.
A superior mistress of the house, the
famous hospitalit, Of the rural Ken
lucky home of lower Garrsrd was SUE
,.;nad Ia, bar for in bar hama anil M
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
CAMPAIGN TO GET PLEDGE
FROM EVERY FAMILY IN
GARRARD TO CON-
SERVE FOOD

The purpose OF the campaign Is 10
get every housewue III uarrard 10 sign
the hoover pledge card and to enroll IN
the movement to save food. Those
who sign agree to follow the sugges-
tons and regulations of the food adj
ministration insofar rs circumstances
permit. The rule Of the food ''dicta.
tor" will not be arbitrary and the sign
ing of the food pledge does not hold the
housewife bv an ironbound contract.
She merely signifies her Willingness to
do all she can to save the food supply
and agrees to take the suggestions of
the food director as the best way by
which the food supply may be saved.
Each housewife will be supplied with
two cards. one of which Is placed in the
front window to signify that the house.
hold is part OF the food administra-
ton and the other in the kitchen TO
give suggestions as to how best to save
food.
Strike hard. Washington looks to
you," is the message from Herbert
Hoover to the women.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Fred Hall was weekend visit
or IN Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Rucker motored
to Louisville the past week.
Mrs. Adelia Woods of Stanford is the
guest of Mrs. X. l.. Wallace.
Mr.. James Ralston visited the boys
at Camp Zachary Taylor over Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Haynes of Hillsboro Ohio
was the guest of Mrs. X, J. Walker
the past week.
Messrs X. II. Ledford and Willard
Ledford left Monday for Harrisburg
Miss, to visit their brother, Lieutenant
Lee Ledford.
In spite of the inclement weather the
b. Y. p. u. social held at Ledford's
Hall on Monday evening was most
enjoyable affair.
Miss Fanny Kidd of Wallaceton has
accepted the position of stenogrspher
in the Peoples Bank and Is with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Logsdon.
Mrs. Z +. Hedrick. Mr.. Carlos He'd
rick and Miss Hazel motored over iiom
Fsyette and spent the weekend with
Mr.. 4. y. Hedrick. Mrs. Carlos He'd
rick ana baby returned TO Lexington
with them when she and Mr.. Hedrick
will make their future home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
FLORENCE LABADIE DEAD.

Florence LaBadie. popular photoplay
actress. died October 10. in Ossining
hospital, New York. her death being
due to injuries received in an automo-
bile accident in Canada a short time
ago. Miss LsBadie was twenty three
years old and is survived by her mother.
This popular actress will he remember
ed as having appeared here in mum.
Der Of screen plays. but she will be
more readily identified with The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" which is consid-
cred among the best serials that has
ever shown in Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01

From the western front the most i'm
portant news to Americans was that
announcing the presence of American
troops in the first line trenches along
eide French infsntrymen. and of Amer
ican artillery acting with French bat
teries sending the first American-aimed
shots Of the war at the German lines.
These troops have not taken over the
quiet sector in which they are stationed
but are under French direction. The
iirst statement issued from American
headquarters in France reported the
men adapting themselves most salts
factorily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01

Additional progress for the Austro-
German forces is recorded IN the great
offensive against the Italians and Ber'
lin reports that the whole lsonzo line
has been shaken. More than 100, 900
prisoners and 500 guns have been cap
tured since the drive was begun. The
crucial hour which will determine
whether the Teutons can be held at the
mountain passes and prevent the in
vasion Of the fertile plans Of Venezia
is believed TO be near.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
SPLENDID SERVICES At
PRESBYTERIAN Church.


The series II revival services which
began at the Presbyterian church Oct.
Fl. under the most suspicious circum.
stances. continues undated and will
not close until next Sunday night. The
Rev. Arnold is a forceful speaker. an
earnest consecrated christian and the
vast audiences have been delighted
since his initial sermon. His sermon
to the yonng people was full Of appro
pirate illustrations. making lasting i'm.
pressions on the young mind. His SER
mon to men only" was the finest we
ever heard. HIS scientific facts to-
gether with his spiritual attitude raised
1t above anything we ever heard along
that line of thought. His sermon to
boys was equally as fine. Tomorrow
afternoon friday at 1915 he speaks to
women only and we hope large crowd
will greet him, as he is meeting great
need. this Is a dsv Of intelligence. but
many perish for lack of knowledge.
Mr.. Stebbins, the soloist and choir
director. not only has a splendid voice
but has been skillful in the art of get
ting others to sing. and the solos. duets
and quartetts have been great feature
in the meeting as has also been the |
work Of the large choir under his able
leadership. One duet which delighted |
the audience was sung by Mr.. Stebbins
and Mrs. Addle Burnside Lackev. Mrs. |
Lsckey's singing brought tears to MANY |
eyes as they recalled the sweet alto
voice of her mother.
Tuesday night the musical program
was delight, besides the regular choir
which rendered special music, we may
mention the quartette sung by Messrs
Stebbins and Fsrra and Mesdames
Miller and Davidson, trio by Mesdam-
IS johnson and Price and Mr.. Stebbins,
was beautifully rendered. The Holy
City" rendered by Prof. Stebbins on
he trombone and chorus by the choir
vas well executed and held the rapt
attention Of the audience. Too much
.annot be said in praise of Miss Helen
Jill as piano accompanies. who has add
ID materially to every service.
The great crowds that are gathering
vice daily at the Presbyterian church
o hear DR.. Arnold's gospel message
,ear testimony to the appreciation of
lis ability as a pulpit orator ard the
nan of the hour. The cooperation of
III. regardless Of sect. or creed in pray
II interest, and attendance promises to
'ur entire city and community q lasting
influence for righteousness.
The regular schedule will be followed
Turing this week except on Friday at.
ernoon when the time of meeting is
':l5 instead of 2:30 and for WOMEN
ONLY. and Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock meeting for all with special
ubiect, THE End of the World.
Each evening program IL replete
With the spiritual uplift Of gospel song
endered by choir, duet or Mr.. Steb-
inns much appreciated solos.
Go to all these meetings and receive
he good things God is sending through
Dr.. Arnofd's able sermons and Mr..
'tebbins' songs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
RED CROSS LECTURE.

DIR. Arnold has consented to stay
over with Us until Monday evening and
sill deliver at the schoo, auditorium ut
8 O'Clock lecture The Art o. Crack
in Smiles" The admission fee will be
25 cents, the proceeds to be divided
between our local Red Cross Chapter
and Park College, q college In which he
is especially interested and corresponds
favorable with our own beloved Beres
College.
Remember the date Monday. Nov.
5th, and hour 8 p. N. Come and enjoy
the lecture and contribute your bit 10
the benevolent causes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Queer Misup in Names.
Kentucky.

People with queer names often get
associated in way which furnishes
the editorial photographers with mate
rial. Such a mixing up Of names with
only one real change Of name was that
involved In Miss Bertha II. Fearing's
marriage to John Il. Bold before JUS
tice Coward Of South Norwalk, Conn,
with Miss Anna Hugg as attendant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Lost OR MISPLACED.

Last county court dav Q new over.
coat. for boy is years old. was by ms
take placed in the wrong buggy on the
Public Spare A reward will be paid
II retureed TO this Office. IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS.

MIR +. G. Gaines tells us he is meet
ing with mucn success toward raising a
lot Of tobacco through the farmers Of
the county to be sent to the boys in
France. Many of the farmers are do.
mating literally. He desires that the
tobacco be left ut the nearest country
store. as he has arranged with every
store in the county to care for II and to
see that II is properly tagged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Music Hall Charms.

Fatigue and tired nerves often az.
count for restlessness; In such condl.
tons there Is nothing better than soft
music to quiet the nerves and put one
In harmony again. II Is more than a
saying that Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast" II Is true
Of that small primitive being, your
child, who needs all that you can give
him.-New York Evening Post.