davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
D0|NGs IF TIFF. DISTRICT COURT

~. R. Walker. foreman of the grand jury reported nine not true bills to the court this morning ssains. the fol lowing: A. Laranj. s. Pepite. Joe Torres, Pedro Mendessa. charged joint iy with assault with intent to kill. wound CT nain: konrad Olsen. esoi. onase, Francisco Yepris. assault. Wal do Ramirez. sabotage: Francisco Ram boia. assault. Jose Rodriseuz. sabotage James Housh. espionage. Frank Ar noid and Jos. Gonzales. stabbins with intent to kill, wound CT n1aim: Jose Martinez. assault and Charles Ander- son fu-n;shIna !iouor to indians.
 True bills were sosna against 4. M. susoenie- shooting with intent to kill and N. Ito, assault. with 3 dangerous weapon.
 entered a plea Of not guilty this nor ming as did Karl Hoimbers. charged with escicnaee. Aionzo co:a. repre- scented by Judoe PiunIey. fled a de- r,urrer and will appear before the court tomorrow at ten o'eiok. John Furian. charged with having failed to r-a;s-e-. nlesd guilty and will be sen teneed tomorrow morning. He plead ianorsnc. Of the regulations ana has since registered.
 The jury in the ease of Jose DeIa Cruz is now hearing the evidence. Della cruz is charoed with havino stabbed s white man bv th. name Of Scott at she csnne-y 2. shsksn last fall. Jea- ie".~ ove- an i-di-n oi-, on n. oa-t es Desa csnz $ said .o have furnished the motive for the deed. Judge Plum ley was aooointed counsel for the de fendant. The jury is conoosed oi n. so,s~s-iso: A. M- Myers. ]. j. Moore. " Y s,syid'a-. M j. c-owei, rt-is F-ss A z o...n.ro.. L. ] n-oe,sis. (. n Hayes 2 Al Ray. s. P. ch~'noH. E. ". Thompson and H. L. Brown.
 An order sisnniss;ns Tony Martinez. Pedro Aecos.a. Fred c. Roles and C. Banner was filed in the court this n,os ming on the nosien of District Aftor. ne~ s-.iss'. The four dsssndants wore eh>-oe@ ~stb hsvina stolen a boat from the Lor;no esnnery. ~heeess i, was shown they were refused rassaoe on the esnsery tender and took the beat in question to ecsne to ketehiksu in. turned it ever to the proper parties hess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
WILLIAM STAYS WITHIN
 HIS CASTLE DOORS

AMEaokGEk. Holland. Jan. 16;- Even the wonderful sprinslike wealth CT of the New Year did not bring the former German emperor outside his castle, although his condition is i'm p-ovino daily The n-;n-;~ai e."ee of hia indtspesal appsGfs te be nssata depression, induced by the gradual realization of the full extent Of his downfall. Recent reports from Ger many are said to ahave aeeentuated this feeling.
 Lack of eoen air exercise and con. tinuai breeding has had such telling effect on Herr HohenxoiIern's appeas. anee that he is scarcely recognizable to those who saw when he first came to Ameronsen. His wife. who is with him almost constantly. displays more bueyaat spirits and makes every ef- fort *o cheer him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
B. C. Wemen Asked
 to Stack Needles
 and Cease Kn;ttinn

7 Cease knitting This order went out iron, the Red Gross Headouarters this week to the three thousand eight hundred and ffty.four chapters of the organization and as a result thousands of women who have turned out niiIIi ems of sweaters. socks, mu CTS, heL' nets and wristIets for our soldiers and sailors wilt stack their needles.
 An inventory of the stock of knitted articles in reserve at the Rcd Cross Division and camp warehouses shows there is a sufficient quantity on hand to meet the needs of Ameriea's fight ing men in this country and Europe and those of the Red Gross commis- sions engaged in civilian relief work abroad. Hence tine order to the patri- oticwomen of America to discontinue their knitting activities. Knitted arti. eies now in process of construction are to be eompIsted as rapidly ss pos s'bie ard turned in to chapters which have been instructed to isf,e no more yarn to workers- WooIen garments provided by tieIess fingers of Amer iea's women added materially to the comfort of the eountry's defenders, ss- oeeisIiy during the period following .r. mobilization of our fighting forces.
 Practically every man that went overv.ss as well as those who re- nnained in the eeuntsy's training camps was supplied with these comforts. Mere than ten million knitted arti- eies were turned out by Red cress workers in the seventeen nronths pre- eedins the signing ef the armi.tles.
 e.d c-ess Bulletin.
 Miss Grace E. zurfey. of Cincinnati who arrived on the Princess May Monday. left for Hydburs, where she ssiii look after the welfare of- the native wards os the government. Miss zsrfsy, is . trained nUsss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
No Immediate Relief
 For Gold Producers

After many months of discussion, the stimulation of production of gold by a government bonus, subsidy, or other arrangement that would permit the continued operation of mines too low in grade to run at profit under high labor and supply conditions, pri. mariIy due to war priees,-has not been realized. Whether a stimulation by such means will ever be practically worked out as a government function is doubtful. On the other hand, that any increase in the value of the ounce of gold above its present fixed price --f s2o67 can be made by international agreement, is still more doubtful.
 If we accent the above as fairly accurate statement of conditions as they actually C, 4. the chief hope, so far as gold m 'ns is concerned. is that an equitabie scaling down of labor and commodity prices Will even- .uaIry permit of operation of low qrade gold mines. A return to normal eonditiona of commodity and labor ,rices in the United States seems in- ,v'tsbie h we are to compet. in the markets of the world in all of our varied indvctries and products, and when that time comes, the low grade qcld mines can once more be operat- .d at profit.
 in our Issue of November, we eon1- -,ente4 on the s't"stlon aa Follows. .~d tr. n,a'hod the sin authorized s,- -he resieS --f +h. noid r,iners has o"r urrns'Ihed sonroval, K < can be r-setieailv worked out.
 "vh. A~.-icsn eo'd Conference,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

Tn tfe ease of the United States vs, lanes Brennan charged with having 'icuor in his possession. an order Of :, chance Of venue making the place :f trial in Juneau, 10 come up during n. April term of court. was f1led this morning.
 Tn the ease Of the United States vs. W,,- Roe. who was in the comnnissio- n.-'s court this past summer. -nd re- f.ased under order with instruction to keeo .he reaee, was dimiesed on an n-ai r7etion py the district attorney f,- .he failure of the prosecuting wit ness to appear.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
ALASKA COMING

SEATTLE, Jan. 16.-rhe Alaska sailed for the north at nine o'clock this morning with the following pas senaers for ketchikan, Lieutenant ". x. Barton, JIM. Tanner, E. E. Reneau, g. H. staffield, Fremont King and wife, Captain s. Pederson, c. J.PAppo. Geo. E. Chadwick, A. Lirao. N. C. coughran, w. C. OibrcIl and wife, Clyde Jackson, J. H. NiehoaIds, \. c. Elliott and wife. E. L. Elliott. Andrew Anderson. John Whittier and wife. s. 6. ewennine. Alex Mecrinon, z. \. Mclaughlin, O. eernhoft.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
SHIPPING BOARD RELEASES SHIPS
 REQU|slT|0NEO
Will Place American Ship. ping on par with other
 Maritime Nations

PARIS, Jan. 16:-chairman Hurley of the American Shipping Board. an nouneed here today that the board had decided upon a policy of placing American shipping upon a successful competitive basis with. the other mari time nations of the world by working off billion dollars in the eest of the vessels.
 '~ WASHINGTON. Q. C., Jan. 16:- The Shipping Board today released from Government control all ships operated under requisition during the period of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan., fs:-sy esder of the Raiiroad Administrator, hund. reds of theusands of pounds Of T. N, T. and other explesivea. the property es the French and Italian governments is being lowed cut to sea from South Amhoy. N. j., and dumped overheard thirtysfve miles from the Scotland Neck iishtship. There were 22e ear. leads of this material packed outside of Wilmington. Del.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
SULZER SAID TO
 HAVE WON LAST
 ELECTION > HERE

Judge Wm. '. Mahoney is in receipt of message from MT. Troy, Of the Juneau Empire. which states that sli precincts in the territory having been heard from, anu the vetss count. ed. nnoraciasiy. b is announced that chas. 4. suizer has been elected by the reo,ie. with a majority of be. tween 27 and SO votes.
 Three precincts jn the Nushaaak district, held no election, tt 10 learned
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
R.N.W.P. Will Resume
 Their Former Strength

OTTAWA, Jan. t6:-The Northwest Mounted Police are not to be recruited up to 2.4oo as was reported, but to their former sternsth or 1.2oo. The Mounted Police will continue to per form the duties they have been per forming during the past two years ia connection with patroilIn9 the in- tesnationai boundaries. looking after alien enen,ies.e&e. There is a plan on foot. however. to add to their many ard varied duties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
ROBBERS LOOT LUTHER
 MUSEUM IN PRUSSIA

WiTTENeURG, Prussia. Jan. 16;- The luther museum here has been footed by robbers. the thieves seeur- ino many valuable coins and a numb CT of costly books. including some famous eabylcnie bibles.
 It was in the university of Witten- burg that Martin Luther. as a pro- lessor, taught philosophy early in the thirteenth century.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

~leNNE, Jan. t6:-Reports reeeiv- ed here from Budapest say the gov ernment has commenced criminal pro- ceedinos. against Prince ludwig Win diseh-Graetz and other persons on a charge of having misapprepriated sew erai million crowns the funds of the
 Hungarian potato bureau. while Prince Ludwig was the -hunQarian food controller.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
GERMAN ELECTIONS TO BE PROTECTED
 BY U. s. OFFICIALS
Bolsheviki Troops Now Occupy Ports On The
 Baltic and are Making Their Presence Felt

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN GERMANY Jan. 16:--A proclamation ordering that neither Germans Americans will allowed hinder the forthcoming general national elections Germany being prepared for issuance by American officials here Is explained in the that the elections must be the free expression of the will the German people,
 HELSINGFORS Finland. Jan. 16-Boshevki troops from here have occupied the Baltic of Mau important shipping where is reported they have taken charge of municipal affairs their usual hghhanded Mitau the capital of the Russian province of Couand 27 miles from
 Riga and the of important manufactures with big mb and grain trade More than half of the population Germans
 BERLIN Jan 16:The of Lebkneht who is reported have escsped Leipzig reported by mounted soldiers arv in Berlin today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
HAIBUT FLEET
 COMING NORTH

After two months of repairing, and repIenishins gear,.ehs haiibut fleet is' gradually coming north again and leaving for sea fisheries. Arrivals from the sound during the past week were the Scandia, Helena, Convention, Nomad, vansee Pedersen of Prince Rupert, and the Tom and A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
LOUIS LEVY DEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. i6:-Louis Levy, former merchant of Fairbanks and nephew Of Barney Simon. of Anchor sge. died here today of influenza He had been i'll only a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1e:-AIi indications here point to the arrival of squardron Of American battle ships in the Pacific, via the Panama about April, it was rumored in eer- tain official circles here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

representing the majority of all gold producers of the country, has decided to ask that the government cover the production cost deficit during tho war and the period of reconstruction. No demand is to be made for pre- miums or changes in existing stand ards."-Mining and Oil Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

DUBLIN. Jan. 16;-The Dublin cer- poration has decided to confer the freedom of the city on President Will son. A deputation will be sent to Paris when the president returns for the purpose Of bestowine this. honor upcn him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 RULES LUXEMBURG

PARIS, Jan. f6:-lt was learned here today that the princsss Charlotte of Adeigonde, has succeeded her sist- CT the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide as ruler Of the small prineipaiity of
 Luxemburg, having been chosen by chamber of deputies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
PRESIDENT OF
 BRAZIL DIES

RIO DE JANEiRo, Jan. ie:-Rod- riquez Aives, president elect of Bra. gil who was never able to assume the duties of his office on account of iii. ness. died here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
LABOR IS AFTER MAYOR OLE
Charlotte New Ruler of Principality of Luxemburg
ITALIAN CABINET
 RESIGNS TODAY

ROME, Jan. 16:-Premier Orlando has another task on his hands today, the result of the resignation of the entire cabinet in body. A ne-v cab inet is being formed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS

;"utl,bound-- Watson, Tomorrow nleht. Princess Mary, Friday. Alameda. Saturday. Eprt',bnund-- AIa.ka, 18th. City cf Seattle, Saturday night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
MARRIED IN TUCSON

The following wedding announce
ment. taken from the Arizona Daily
Star at Tucson, will be Of interest to
many Phoenix people as the bride, Miss
Duella Hackett, formerly lived in this
city and was graduated from the
Phoenix high school:
At a small but beautifully arranged
wedding at the home of the brides
parents, Miss Duella Hackett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Hackett on Thursday evening became
the bride of Lieutenant Horace H.
HELD of Chicago. The ceremony,
which was witnessed by members of
the two families and a few intimate
friends. took place at $50 o'clock, Rev
r. S. Beal of the First Baptist church
reading the ring service. The bride
was attended by Mrs. Guy Monthan
herself a recent bride. as maid of honor
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. W. d. Upshaw.
Following the service, a wedding
supper was served and later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Held left on a
wedding journey which will include a
visit at Sister Lakes, Michigan, where
the parents Of the groom have a sum
mer home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Held have beer
prominent members Of the younger sci
at the university. They will make
their future home in Chicago where
Mr.. Held is engaged with his father
in the realty business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
HONEY PRODUCERS
ARE To ESTABLISH
AN EXCHANGE HERE

ready market at the highest pre-
vailtng prices was promised the honey
producers of this state by Charles B.
Justice, general manager of the Cali
fornia Honey Producers Cooperative
Exchange, who addressed a represen-
tative gathering Of apiarists in the city
hall yesterday afternoon.
Those present at the meeting adopt
ed resolutions to form a local organi-
cation here to affiliate with the Cali
fornia Exchange in marketing honey
and purchasing supplies. A merging
of an existing Arizona Honey Elk
change was suggested as a step in hte
formation of the affiliating organiza-
ton.
Tentative plans for the cooperative
movement embrace the establishment
of warehouse here and at Tempe.
Each local exchange will have a man
to grade the honey at the warehouses.
This grading will be subject to the
approval of a general supervisor and
inspector, which will insure a uniform
standard. The containers will all be
of the same capacity and material.
The initials of the producer will be
stamped on each container so any
cause for complaint can be easily
traced. According to the plans out
lined by Mr.. Justice. all honey of one
grade will be pooled and sold in the
best markets available. This will keep
the different varieties of honey NOV
ing as it is produced, while under the
present system grades produced early
IN the season are often held in storage
awaiting a favorable market. In the
past this has caused commingling of
grades which has caused a loss to the
! producer of the better honey.
By affiliating with the California
Exchange, the organization here will
not bind itself to turn over its entire
product for them to market, but will
give them an outlet for all the surplus
| When told there was a large o1an-
tity of honey in the warehouse here
now, Mr.. Justice said he was in a nosi
ton TO Immediately deliver eight car.
loads OF it to customers of the Cali
fornia Exchange at Is cents.
Mr.. Jpstice left last night to go tc
Yuma. Arizona, where he expects r.
establish another affiliating branch 81
the California Honey Producers Co.
operative Exchange.
--O--
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13

bled to the war department that all re-
ports of the progress of the work are
favorable. Congress now has under
consideration the first definite appro-
priation for this purpose.
The matter of placing stone markers
on the graves of our dead in Europe
is engaging the attention of the quar-
termaster general, and the advice of
the national fine arts commission is
being sought with reference to fitting
designs and materials.
The chief of the graves registration
service, who is temporarily in this
country for consultation, has recently
brought carload of mortuary papers
and records from France and has estab-
lished d graves registration division in
the office of the quartermaster general
in Washington, where these records can
be worked out to completion for the use
of families of the dead. No effort is
being spared to insure accuracy and I'd
perfect such records as require further
investigation.
So many inquiries have demanded
information as to the extent of our
agreements with France in relation to
mortuary matters that the war depart
ment makes the following statement:
Our compacts with the French state
provide:
! l. That cemetery space for our dead
shall be allotted within French terri
tory without cost to the American gov
eminent or people, wherever such space
may be required No allied army or
nation may procure cemetery space in
France by rental, purchase, or other
method if Independent action.
?. The bodies will be transferred
from temporary resting places in
French municipal cemeteries wherever
definite selection of American cemete-
ries shall have been made by an inter-
national commission and approved by
the ministry of war for assignment to
American use.
8. That concentration of bodies in
contiguous territory shall be made
wherever practicable, now that active
hostilities are ended, and that no isol-
ated graves shall remain in France.
4. That such concentration shall be
made at points which are mutually ap-
proved by French and American au-
thorities, and that the work shall be
conducted in accordance with French
sanitary and mortuary regulations
whose enforcement is committed to the
etat civil.
5. While the removal of allied deat
from France to their homes has no
become the subject of internationa
agreement, such removal has been dis
approved by French authorities for
certain period of time by provisional
regulation which is based on sanitar,
and economic grounds, and is propose,
as project of law now pending il
French chambers. This regulation de
lays removal for reasons to which tn,
American government must give du
consideration, but no suggestion of
permanent prohibition has been made
and diplomatic efforts are being EN-
ployed with a view to securing som
modification of the wishes of tn
French government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
WAR DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES NEW
MORTUARY PLANS

The number of American cemeteries
in Europe has recently been reduced
from nearly 2,400 to about 700, accord
ing to the latest war department bull
letin. A large reduction in this number
will probably be made during the proc
ess of concentration in which the mill
tary forces Of England, France and the
United States are necessarily engaged.
The Graves Registration service has
placed most of these cemeteries in ex-
cellent condition and is now actively
engaged in an effort to perfect the ap-
pearance of every one. Considerable
time will be necessary for the compile
ton of this great task. The command
ing general in France has recently ca
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-13
PAGE NINE
endure for twenty-five (25) years
thereafter unless sooner terminated.
kPTICF WI

endure for twenty-five (25) years
thereafter unless sooner terminated.
article VI.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by board of directors,
consisting of five (5) persons, and may
be increased to seven CD in number
by majority vote of the stockholders,
at any regular meeting, all of whom
shall be stockholders of this corpora
ton, and who shall be elected annually
at the regular meeting of the stock
holders of this corporation, in accord
ance with the provisions of the by
laws. Lyle s. Adams, Ray Ferguson.
Hosea Greenhaw, Charles A. Bankerd
and &C. Chapman, shall be and consti
tute the board of directors of this cor
poration and shall hold office as such
unit successors are duly elected and
qualified. The powers of the board of
directors of this corporation, and of all
officers, shall be defined by the by
laws to be adopted by this corpor-
alton.
ARTICLE VII.
The officers of this corporation shall
be a President, a Vice-President, a
Secretary, Treasurer and General Man
ager. Said officers shall be elected
annually by the board of directors in
accordance with the provisions of the
bylaws The following persons shall
be the officers of this corporation until
their successors are elected and quail,
| fled:
President: Hosea Greenhaw.
| Vice President: Ray Ferguson.
| Secretary Treasurer: Charles A.
Bankerd
General Manager: Lyle S. Adams ,
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contigent, to
which this corporation is at any time
subject, shall not exceed two-thirds
| (2-3) of its capital stock.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall be for
ever exempt from corporation debts Of
any kind whatsoever.
i IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
| hereunto set our hands and seals at
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona, this 18th day Of September.
i 1919.
u LYLE S. ADAMS (SEAL)
i RAY FERGUSON (SEAL)
CHAS. A. BANKERD (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA,
SIS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
Before me S. F.. Noon, Notary
/, Public in and for the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on this day
: personally appeared LITTLE S. AID
ANS, RAY FEE R G U S ON an d
) CHARLES A. BANKERD, known to
me to be the persons whose names
: are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
: they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
: Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 18th day Of September, 1919
: (NOTARIAL SEAL)
} S. F. NOON
| Notary Public.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 22nd
f day of Sept. A. D. 1919 at 100 a. m.
2 at request of S. F. NOON, whose post
office address is Nogales, Arizona.
1 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
!, MISSION.
II BY AMOS A. Belts. Chairman.