davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Convictions in
(Which" Murder

PRINCE RUPERT, b. C. Aug. 81.
--Edie Loaf, Indian woman. was 20
DO arraigned today on n murder
charge. following conviction Of one
Indian and acquittal Of two others
on similar charges. The four AFRO &C.
cused Of having been connected with
the death Of young Indian. bound
hand and foot and frozen 10 death
on Laird river ice. An Indian known
as big hleck' was convicted OF
granddaughter yesterday in eonnec-
ton with the death.
The case is known as the witch"
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Bob Martin returned from tho Cas-.
Slaf fields with a poke fun Of mug
gets from tho new placer district OF
British Columbia.
Martin II staying at Tho Savoy
hotel, and Is exhibiting bottle con.
tanning coarse gold worth t.is. /, IA
tho first taken from Gold Pan creek.
Martin says there Ia lot moro where
that came from. but warns that Cas-.
isr y not a new Kiondiks. and will
require capital 10 develop. He Will
return 10 tho district in a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
MARRIED SIX TIMES,
1OO-YEAR-0L0 WEEDS
A GAIN; WAY TO LIFE

CANTA ANA. Cal. Aug. 2i,--
y By u. P.t-CiaimIng II was
his sixth matrimonial venture.
Juan Magma. 100 years old. was
issued license at tho Orange
county clerks office hero today
10 we'd Mrs. Mathilde Martinez. 30.
Magma Is merely fulfilling his
prescription for longevity By re.
marrying. he told well.wishers nj
tho clerks Office.
The secret OF long and happy
living II much matrimony," tho
eentcnarian Lothario declared
The Eroom.io'be disarmed ques.
tlonera with n wave OF the hand
when asked how many children
nc had fnthered.
"f'vo Lost count" he Said. MY
last child In IL years old"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Airmen Complete
Hop in One Day

CAMP LEWIS. Aug. zi.-col.
Frank y. Lahm and Staff s.rgt.
Robert II. Fatt, landed here Las.
night after a nonstop flight from
crissey Field. Cal They said fog
delayed them. but that otherwise
the trip was uneyentful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
WI son EuNEIlAL RITES

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for James Wilson, railway
civil engineer Ho died suddenly al
his home. $3.50 10th ave. n. Z. Mon.
dag evening. Wilson was 10 Since
1885 he had worked for the Miiwau.
kes road. A widow. son and
daughter survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

When the will OF Miss Ida If.
King was probatsd in 81. Paul the
other day II was found that she had
$4,000 in cash box in tho banks
safety vaults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Main Street

II. J. Jaeobus, accessories. Yakl.
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Wellan.
candles. Conway. MIR. and Mrs.
w. II. Naples, department store.
Lyndon: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mooney.
general store. ST. Vernon. II. J.
Blake, variety store. Baker. A.
w. smith. merchant. Juan do
Fuca. II. y. Reed. dry goodB.
Redmond. y. ). Elder. drugs.
Port Orchard. Lloyd Mitchell.
notions. EnumcAw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Murray. furniture.
Arlington. Mr.. aud Mrs. X. l..
Iathein. grocors. Yakima. MIR.
NcstA Perkins. groceries and
meats. Charleston: X. q. Rensom.
ssdro woollcy: Charles Thomas.
grocer. Wcnatchec. MIR. and Mrs.
w. j. Carr, merchants. Kirkland:
a. T.. Wade, shoet metal works.
oak Harbor. Morris eastman.
clothing. Bend. ore. A. Vein.
stein. department store. MrAilnn.
Vile. Ore, VI. =. Fradham. cloth.
Ing. Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
siapp, shoes. Anaoortcs. A. y.
Sanford. sporting goods. Ed.
monds. Mr. and Mrs. NJ II.
Bridgeman. stauonsrH. Everett.
j. y. Smith. creamery. s, Marys.
Idaho. Mrs. Clara 4. Baker. style .
shop. Okanogan. all minEiing
with the business visitors ~ the
Merchants exposition.
International., 1925-10-19
DOUGLAS WINS
/ }
Continued From Page -

Continued FROM oso
.oreeT Chapo contributed long
go rms which were turneo
morthless' m~ when the locals neareo
~" w. coal hosts. Toward the end Oh
the third quarter, when me az iGIG the
had the ball on the mldoAe % tn0
field Donnadieu, Apache capIa1n'
ehot a long forward pass to Maoo7
nd nado Chapo saw the oval sall
ahove him, and amidst tour OF
five Douglas players, the t1gntlng
Anache halfback, stretched out ms
arms to grab the tlcketedLwLie x ;al h;a
nass. First he touched 1t WIN ms
finger tips, then it bounced Oh
his @ shoulder. but finally after a
few dangerous flirtations with the
nieskin. he grabbed it. and ran 10
Within ten yards of the goal. here
T.oera was given the ball and ne
plunged, gaining five yards, ou'
Donnadieu spoiled the Dlggest op-
nortunitv of the locals by tossing
: short pass into the hands OF a
DOUGLAS player, who returned the
hall to the twenty-yard line. /,
In the early part Of the third
quarter, Martin of Douglas, grab
bed a wild pass in the middle OF
the field, and trotted the rest OF
the distance for he second touch
down of the afternoon. The try
for goal was made and the score
was now 1870. In the last quar-
ter the visitors completed a num-
her of forward passes which net
ted them long distances. Causeys
brilliant left end run from the 3D.
ward line, with perfect interfer-
ence all around him, gave Doug
Las their last touchdown. The
Apaches were now losing all hopes
of even scoring against Douglas.
Douglas kicked off to Nogales
for the last time before the game
ended. The Apaches returned the
ball to the middle of the field and
an exchange of punts was engaged
in by both teams. The local team
tried to go through, but it was i'm
possible. Then they tried aerial
attack and that too failed. The
game finally ended with Nogales
in possession of the ball.
International., 1925-10-19
TRADE CLASS PLANNED
FOR NOGALES HIGH

L. B. Travers of Washington,
D. c., federal agent for trade and
industrial education; M. Davis of
Phoenix, state director Of voca-
tional education; and H. W. Mil
Ter of Phoenix, state supervisor of
agricultural work; were here Fri
day in conference with Mrs.
Grace Farrell, county school super
intendent; and Prof. Frank w.
Rose, superintendent Of the No
gales schools.
They are tryig to organize a
trade class in the Nogales high
school which, according to Mr..
Davis, has good shop facilities,
but "they haven't got the work org
ganized on trade basis, he said.
eff they organize on a trade basis
they will be entitled to federal
and state reimbursement" he ad-
ded.
Vocation classes are bein org.
anized throughout the state.
International., 1925-10-19
COTTON CONSUMPTION
MAKES NEW INCREASE
(United Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - The
world is using more cotton than
ever before in history and the
largest part of the cotton used is
grown and spinned in America,
according to the Agriculture De-
partment.
The world mill consumption of
cotton during six months ending
July 81, 1925 was estimated at
100000 bales and of this huge
total 7.022,000 bales were pro-
duced in America. Consumption
of East Indian and Egyptian cot
ton was slightly less than in the
preceding six months.
International., 1925-10-19
Monday Morning, October 19, 1925.


county and state on this day
personally appeared E. O. Hall,
Lewis A. Parham, and A.A. Cooke,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to be
foregoing instrument and acknow-
ledged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1925.
HARRY F. MITTEN
Notary Public
My Commission expires December
1, 1928.
(9-2S-et)
International., 1925-10-19
Page Six Nogaes Newspaper

en-. It turned ADD ell Krim's pre-
sumable friendship for Spain into
blazing fury.
He no doubt has long forgotten
what caused his enmity; certainly
the present war is not belng
fought to avenge the incident.
But from the time Of the slap,
ADD el Krim has been thorn IN
the Spanish side. For fourteen
vears-first with a small army OF
devoted followers he has waged
intermittent war.
International., 1925-10-19


Indebtedness, and to secure the
payment Of same by mortgage,
deed of trust Or otherwise; to act
DIS agent, trustee, broker or in
other fiduciary capacity; to bor-
row and loan money; and IN carry
ing on it's business, or for the pur-
pose of attaining Or further1ng
any of it's objects, to do any and
all other acts and things, and to
exercise any and all other powers
in any way incident thereto which
"a natural person could do and ex-
ercise, and which now or hereafter
may be authorized by law.
ARTICLE ~.
The amount OF the capital stock
OF this corporation shall be One
Million Dollars (S1,OJO,OOO.OO)
divided into One Million Q,0O0,-
OOO) shares of the par value OF
One Dollar ($1.O0) each. Two
Hundred Fifty Thousand (25O,-
UOO) shares of this stock shall be
Preferred in the following respect:
In declaring dividends the Board
of Directors shall apportion to this
Preferred Stock doublet the amount
of dividends paid on similar
amount of common stock until the
total dividends SO paid on the Pre-
ferred Stock is equal double the
face of such stock; that is to say
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($5OO,OOO.OO); and thereafter all
stock shall share alike in divi-
dends. With the single prefer
ence set out herein, all stock shall
be Common.
All stock shall be issued as fully
paid in exchange for pr pei ~, scrv-
ices or cash, and shall be issued to
the full par value thereof, fully
paid and worcestershire. Said
stock may be paid for in cash. or
by the sale and transfer
of real or personal property, or
by services reasonably valued or
by any other valable right or
thing for the use and purposes of
said corporation, or for satisfying
indebtedness; and in the absence
of actual fraud in the transaction,
the judgement of the Board of
Directors as to the nature and val
ue thereof shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE V.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be at the
date of the filing of a certified
copy of these Articles of Incorpor-
alton for record in the office of
the county Recorder of the County
of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years there
after, unless sooner legally term
mated. And the right is expressly
reserved to renew this corpora
ton from time to time by two
thirds vote of the stock issued and
outstanding as by the present or
any future laws Of the State Of
Arizona may be provided.
ARTICLE vi.
The general management and
control of the business, property,
interests and affairs of this cor
poraton are and shall be vested in
and conducted by a Board OF
Directors consisting of not fewer
than three (3) nor more than sew
EN- persons, each to be a stock
holder of this corporation.
The Board of Directors shall be
elected by the stockholders at
their annual meeting, the time of
such annual meeting to be fixed
bv the Bylaws hereafter to be
adopted.
Bylaws shall be adopted by the
Board of Directors for the better
International., 1925-10-19
ARTICLES
OF
INCORPORATION

GREAT NORTHERN CONSOLI-
DATED MINING COOPERATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, e. O., Hall, of Nogales:
Arizona, Lewis A. Parham OF
Phoenix, Arizona, and A. A.
Cooke. of Dallas, Texas, have this
dav associated ourselves together
ftr the purpose of forming a cor
poration under and pursuant to
the laws of the State of Arizona,
and for that purpose do hereby
adopt the following Articles OF
Incorporation:
ARTICLE /.
The name of tbs corporation
shall be GREAT NORTHERN
| CONSOLIDATED MINING COR
lPORATION.
ARTICLE II.
The principal place Of business
of this corporation shall be No
gales, Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona. But a branch office or
offices may be established and
maintained at such other place or
places, either in the United States
or IN Foreign countries, as may be
determined upon by the Board of
Directors, at any Of which said Of
fices stockholders and directors
meetings may be held and any cor
poration business transacted.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
this Corporation is to purchase,
|lease, option, locate Or otherwise
acquire and own, and to exchange,
Tsell or otherwise dispose Of,
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and
deal in mines, mining claims, min
eral lands, coal lands, oil lands,
timber lands, real and personal es-
tate, water. water rights, power
sites, and to work, explore, oper-
ate and develop the same, and to
extract any and all minerals, oil
and gas therefrom and to deal in
the products and iby-products of
all such lands. And to purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire, erect,
own or operate or sell smelling
plants and own and operate ore
reduction works, oil refineries,
saw mills and power plants, and
to buy and sell ores, oil produc-
ton, timbers and other products
from land; to build, operate and
own, sell or otherwise dispose of
tramways, turnpikes, railroads and
canals; to construct and operate
telegraph and telephone lines; to
do a general real estate, manufac-
turing and merchandise business;
to acquire, own and hold or other
wise deal with any stock, bonds,
debentures, shares. script or secur-
tiles Of any domestic, foreign or
alien corporation or of any govern.
ment, national, state, municipal, To-
cal or otherwise, together with the
right to own. acquire and buy
back its own stock, bonds or other
obligations; to issue bonds, notes
International., 1925-10-19
CAUSE OF THE WAR
IN MOROCCO
fYInlAaA Ma-aN

LONDON, Oct. 18. - The
Moroccon war, in which the COM
bined armies Of two European
powers are fighting Add ell Krim
and his tribesmen, is the result of
a slap. in the face administered to
the Riffian leader by an impe-
tuous young Spanish officer fif-
teen years ago, according to the
newspaper, "The People"
1t is declared that while Add Ell
Krim was in the Spanish service,
many years ago, the slap was Civ
International., 1925-10-19

fairs of this corporation, and in
such bylaws the number of stock
holders that shall comprise the
said Board of Directors, within
the limits herein fixed, shall be
provided. Until sch bylaws are
adopted, and shall otherwise pro-
vide. the Board of Directors shall
be composed of three persons,
who shall be stockholders.
Until the first annual meeting
of the stockholders and until their
successors shall have been duly
elected asd qualified, the following
named persons shall constitute the
Board Of Directors, towit:
FRED NOON,
A. A. COOKE, and
E. o. HALL.
ARTICLE VII.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a President, Vice-Presl-
dent, a Treasurer and Secretary.
These officers shall be stockhold-
erS and members Of the Board of
Directors and shall be elected to
such offices by the stockholders in
electing the Board of Directors.
Any two of such offices may be
filled bv one and the same person,
and such officers shall constitute
an Executive Committee, unless
and except as changed and reg
ulated by the Bylaws, to have
charge, control and direction of
the business of the corporation,
subject and subservient to the
Board of Directors, and in keeping
with these Articles and the BY.
laws.
Until their successors are elected
and qualified, the following shall
be officers of this corporation:
A. A. COOKE, President
FRED NOON, Vice-President
E. O. HALL, Secretary & Treas
urer.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount Of indebted
ness or liability direct or contin.
gent to which this corporation
shall be subject at any one time
shall in no case exceed two-thirds
Of it's capital stock.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be forever exempt from liza
Ibility for the debts of every kind
and character of the corporation.
nor shall any stockholder be in any
way personally liable for any
such debts.
ARTICLE x.
Fred S.. Noon. who has been a
resident of the City of Nogales,
County Of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, for more than three
years last past, is hereby appoint
ed agent of the corporation upon
whom all notices and processes.
including service of summons.
may be served.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals at Nogales, Arizona, this the
1925.
E. o. HALL (SEAL)
LEWIS A. PARHAM (SEAL)
A. A. COOKE (SEAL)
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss.
Before me. Harry F. Mftten a
Notary Public in and for said
Evening star., 1925-10-01
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL
BUILDING DEDICATED
Col. Sheriff., DR.. Radcliffe, Frank
Hight and Others Make
Addresses.

Addresses by public officials and
prominent hotel men and clergymen
featured dedicatory exercises for the
Lewis Hotel Training School Build
ing. Twenty-third street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue, at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
Speakers included Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. superintendent of public
buildings and public parks of the Ma
ton Capital: DIR. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor of New York Avenue Presby.
tcrian Church; Frank s. Hight, man.
aging director of the Willard Hotel;
Clifford Lewis. president of the Lewis
Hotel Training School, and John McF.
Howie, president and manager of the
Touraine Hotel, Buffalo, and also
chairman of the educational commit
tee of the American Hotel Association
Bepediction was given by Rev. George
A. Dougherty, vice rector Of Catholic
University.
Following the dedicatory exercises
an inspection was made of the build
ing.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
M|S|NF0RMED 1920
CAMPAIGN PROBERS
Col. Sprague, Sued as
Woods Treasurer, Tells
of Discrepancies.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress.
CHICAGO, October 1.-Col. A. A.
Sprague, treasurer of Gen. Leonard
Woods 1920 presidential campaign,
yesterday testified that statements he
had made before the Senate commit
tee which investigated campaign ex-
penditureS of presidential aspirantS
in 1920 We're not correct in all details.
Col. Sprague so stated under cross
examination in Federal Court, In the
suit brought against him by Col. VIII
liam c. Proctor, Cincinnati soap manu-
facturer, and chairman of Woods cam
paign, for collection of $50 900 repre-
senting half of q note for 100000 to
defray campaign expenditures. Proc
ter claims Sprague signed the note as
q coguarantor. Sprague claims he
signed the note merely as an official
Of the bank which loaned the money.
Defends Testimony.
Col. Sprague defended his testimony
before the Senate committee by eX-
pressing the belief that the commit
tees investigation was launched mere
1y to kill the campaigns of Wood and
Frank O. Lowden, former Governor
of Illinois.
The part of the testimony he gave
before the Senate committee was In
particular controversy was a state
ment that he made in reply to an in
quiry to Senator Reed as to what
Endorsements were on the 100000
note now in controversy. His Senate
committee testimony showed that he
replied, "Col. William Proctor and my
self" and under further questioning.
said he expected to help pay the note
and believed he was liable.
He declared that he andtCol. Proctor
had ~Nne over the testimony he was
to 3:ve\ before the Senate committee
at a conference in a New York hotel
previlus to his appearance before the
comn\Se.
Col. Sprague also denied the truth
of statements regarding the note that
appeared in two letters he had written
to Col Proctor in 1920 shortly after
the note was issued
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Of North Carolina and granddaughter
of former Gov. William Hawkins OF
that State, died here Saturday at her
home. 633 Massachusetts, avenue north.
east. She had been a resident Of
Washington for number Of years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at her late residence. Rev. George
Cobb. pastor of st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church, officiated. Interment was in
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs. Williamson was born In
Charlotte. N. c.. In 1851. Her mother
was Mary Jane Hawkins Morrow. She
Evening star., 1925-10-01

spent her girlhood in Charlotte and
was educated at the Presbyterian Col
lege Of that city. In 1870 she was mar
ried TO DR.. Robert Marion Williamson,
prominent physician Of Mecklenburg
County. n. c. DIR. Williamson died In
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Williamson Is survived by
children and Is grandchildren. Tho
children are Robert 4. Williamson,
Mrs. Reuben w. Moore and Miss Patty
Rose Williamson, all of this city, and
Mrs. Robert Richard King of Raleigh,
\. G.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Bay State Bars Cattle.

BOSTON, October @.-Importa.
ton Of cattle from Texas into Massa.
chusetts was prohibited today by the
State department Of agriculture as
result Of an epidemic Of foot and
mouth disease in Texas herds.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

crop Is 54.000.000 pounds, and the esti-
mated income from It $4,000. 900.
The opening prices: Budded walnuts.
20 cents per pound: No. soft shells,
"a cents; No. 2, 16 cents.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WALNUT PRICES LOWER.

California Crop, Largest in His
tory, Is Now on Market.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, October 1
R).-The biggest crop OF walnuts ever
grown in California was put on the
world markets here yesterday at prices
lower than last years opening quota.
tions. Early maturing permitted the
market announcement in September
instead Of in October. The estimated
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MRS. N. n. WILLIAMSON
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Daughter Of Late Col. Morrow Of
North Carolina and Former
Governors Granddaughter.

Mrs. Matilda N. Williamson, daugh.
ter Of the late Col. Benjamin Morrow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Invited For Fourth Year

Miss Mildred Torbert closed a
successful term of school at No. /
in Bristol township, Saturday. April
25. There were 5S present who
brought we'll filled baskets. and at
noon a fine dinner was served TO
all, after which an excellent pro
gram was rendered by the school.
Each pupil was presented book
by their teacher. A ball game was
a very interesting part of the pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all. This
being the close of the third term,
Miss Torbert's work is greatly appre-
ciated by all, which was shown by
the present that was given her by
the patrons of the district. She is
not only a good instructor in school
work, but develops the moral side of
life as we'll. Her work and inf1u-
ence being so highly appreciated
both in and out of school, she has
a cordial invitation to come back
for the fourth year.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Friendship Circle

Mrs. Mary Hammond was hostess
to the Friendship Circle, April l.
The meeting was opened by the
president Mrs. Helen Cristman At
ter the business, Mrs. Rosa White
had charge of the program which
consisted mainly of talks and dis
cussions on timely ubjects-garden
plans and chick raising. The hostess
served fine refreshments TO %
guests, including members and Wis
itors
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Parmiter May
Is. The following program in
charge of Mrs. Mary Hammond will
be given: Song, by circle; roll call,
Poems | like to read; Physical and
mental handicaps, Catha Johnson;
Mind and body health clinic, results
in modern schools. Bertha Par
miter; one place I would like to go
and why. Stella Taylor and five
other members; Prominent positions
held by women of today, Maude
Parmiter; short comical reading,
Bessie Hall.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-30
Words From Sealock

Editor Democrat: Will write you
few lines to let you know how we
are. Everyone is busy out here.
Most all the farmers are planting
corn. We have had fine spring;
had a nice rain the first of the
week, makes things look green;
everything is green but the wheat.
it was too dry last fall-not very
many pieces of wheat will be left
standing. That will make a large
acreage of corn. The fruit trees
were loaded with bloom, SO we will
have an abundance of fruit if moth
ing happens to it from now on. The
stock have been living on the grass
for several days. Potatoes and
gardens are coming fine. Lots of lit
tie chicks are being hatched, SO ev-
erything looks bright for the year.
Am sending the obituary of r. A
Henderson of Ports. 1t will inter
est some of your readers. He was a
fine old man and Civil war veter-
an. (See the account of the death
referred to. elsewhere.-Ed)
This leaves US all in our usual
health. Will write more next time.
Meigs, come over and eat NUT
ton with me this summer.-W. A.
Sealock. Ports, Kansas.