davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-11-18
No. l4823
NOTICE or SHERlFf'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NO. i4823

ESTATE
In the Superior Court Of the
State OF Arizona in and for Pima
County.
j w. Huey, Plaintiff Va. Dos
Amigos Gold Mining Company,
a corporation, Defendant.
Nor1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue OF q
writ of execution issued out OF
the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the county
of Pima. on the 22nd day of
April, 1888, upon judgment rem.
dered and docketed in said court
on the said 22nd day OF April,
1888, in on action then pending
ia said court, wherein j. W.
Huey is Plaintiff and Dos Amigos
Gold Mining Company, q corpor
alton, is Defendant and in and
by which judgment. it was ad-
judged and decreed that the
Plaintiff, j. W. Huey do have
and recover of and from De.
fendant Dos Amigos Gold Mining
Company, corporation, the sum
Of Four Thousand Forty Six
and 58ZlOO Dollars ($4O46 56)
with interest as follows:
$3829.53 thereof. at the rate Of
6%o per anpum from February
16. 1888 and $l17O5 thereof, at
the rate of &c per annum from
April 22od, 1888.
AND WHEREAS certain per-
sonal property Of said Defendant
has heretofore been sold, under
and by virtue Of said writ Of
execution. and said judgment has
been only partially satisfied, and
I have levied upon all OF the
right. title aud interest OF said
Defendant in and TO the hereafter
described Unpatented Lode Min
iuc Claims and real estate, situate
in the Oro Blauco Mining Dis
trict, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
TAKE NOTICE THAT will
on Monday the 17sh day OF July,
1888, at the hour OF eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the front door Of the
County Court House Of Santa
Cruz County, ia the City OF No
gales, Santa Cruz, County, Ari-
zona. in obedience TO said writ
of execution; sell the following
described Unpatented Lode Min.
ing Claims, situate as aforesaid.
together With all improvements
thereon, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment With interest and costs
to the highest bidder for Cash.
gold coiu Of the United States,
to-wit:-
Two Friends Mine No. I. Two
Friends Mioe No. 2. Two Friends
Mine No. 8, Two Friends Mine
No. 4. Notices of Location of
which are recorded in the Office
of the County Recorder OF Santa
Cruz County. Arizona, in Book
25 Records Of Mines ct pages
95, y6 and 81.
Adjoining said claims.
Bob Tail No Notice Of Lo-
cation of which Ia recorded in
the office OF the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
10 Book %, Records of Mines at
page 40.
Janalee-Notice of Location of
which is recorded in the Office of
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. in Book
% Records OF Mines at page $50.
And reference Is hereby made
TO said records for a more COM
plete apd full description thereof.
Dated June 10Th, 1888.
n. J. BROWN,
Sheriff Of Santa Cruz County.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18

Office this 9th day OF January, AID. 1875.
HELEN g. LAUGHLlN.
Notary Public
(Notarlal SeaD
My commission expires
Nov. 25, 1885.
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division
Filed January 6. 1888 at II 90 O'Clock
\. NJ, at request OF Mark B. Thomp.
son, whose add ress ia Security Bldg
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
By PEARL HIIAWSOY.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
OF THE
WELLS FARGO COMPANY OF ARIZONA.

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under
signed residents OF Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona. do hereby
associate ourselves together to form a
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona. and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18
ARTICLE I

The name OF the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place OF transacting busi-
ness In Arizona is NogHles. Offices
may be establehed, business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
recsors held ut such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18

In case of any vacancy on the Board
OF Directors by death. resignation. dis.
qualification, or any cause, the remain
Ing directors by vote Q! msjo ity
thereof may elect director to hold
Office for the unexpired portion OF the
term Of the director whose place shall
be vacant, aud until the election oi a
successor
The Board of Directors shall have
power to hold their meetings outside OF
the State OF A rizona. at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution OF the Board
ANY officer elected or appointed by
the Board OF Directors may be removed
At any time by the affirmative vote OF
q majority OF the whole ifoard of Djrec-
tors. Any other officer or employee OF
the Com pany may be removed ut any
time by vote Of the Board OF Directors,
or by any committee or superior officer
upon whom such power oi removal may
be conferred by the by laws or by vote
OF the Board OF Directors.
Tho Board OF Directors shall have
power fro u time to time to fix and to
determine and to vary the amount OF
the working capital Of the Company;
and to direct and determine the use and
disposition or any surplus or net profits
over and above the capital stock paid
In; and ia Its discretion the Board OF
Directors may use and apply any such
surplus or accumulated profits in pur.
chasing or acquiring its bonds or other
obligations, or shares Of its own capital
stock, to such extent and in such man
ner aad upon such terms as the Board
of Directors shall deem expedien!; bu
shares or such capital stock 40 purchas.
ed or acquired may ba resold. unless
such shares shall hsve b,sen retired for
the purpose Of decreasing the com.
pany's capital stock as provided by law.
Subject always to bylaws made by
the stock klolders. the Board OF Direo.
tors may make bylaws, and. from time
10 time. may alter, amend or repeal
any by laws; but any bylaws made by
the Board Of Directors may be altered
or repealed by the stock holders at any
annual meeting, or at any epo;isl meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
PREPARED bY L.R.A.l

Iowa.-Officials Of the United Mine
Workers in Iowa, District 10, accept
ed a wage cut for the district in April,
Under the new agreement, the basic
day scale was cut from $3.50 per
Gay TO $470, while the base tonnage
rate was reduced from S104 to 81
cents.
PennsyIVania.-"Gr bag" pay sys-
TENS are now common in the Pitts
burgh coal district as they have been
in Kentucky and West Virginia. Grab
bag rates mean that the miner often
works for days at a time receiving
no pay at all and he seldom knows
when he starts work what he is to
receive. An example Of the system
is seen in a pay slip Of a miner at
the Valda Coal Mining Co.'S Morris
mine near Cecil, Washington County,
Pa. A slip with pay day noted as
January IS, 1888, credits the miner
with loading 1,079 hundredweight Of
coal at CSC a ton, or 1898. Deduc-
tons are:
House rent, So; store account, $3.50,
and "less 1901 per cent sTSe, or q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
ROOSEVELT SIGNS BILL AIDING
MORTGAGE SHARKS ROB FARMERS
Carries Initiation Clause Granting Unlimited
Currency Depreciation Powers

sys1SHINGTON, May 12-PreSident
Roosevelt today signed the currency
imitation and So-called farm relief
bill, giving him sweeping control over.
daesilation's currency and aiding the
mortgage holders against the farmers.
The outstanding features of the bill
are: % The authority to expand
credit and currency to a total of
$4,000, 100000, accept partial payment
IN. SILVER of war debts; remonetize
silver. This, with the Emergency
Bank Act, gives Roosevelt unlimited
imitation powers. (2) Sets up fed
eral agency for the purpose of lifting
farm commodity prices. 80 Establish
es q system by which mortgage hold
sts can convert their mortgages into
federal bank bonds, the interest on
which will be guaranteed by the
neaSury Of the United States.
Government to Force Collections.
Aside from the imitation of currency
9sature of the bill, which will boost
pGices to consumers, by cheapening
the dollar SO that its purchasing
power will fall, the bill is one of the
most vicious attacks ever made upon
tne farmers. Instead of easing the
mortgage burden, it scales down farm
mortgages, but makes the government
responsible for seeing that the hold
ers Of mortgages, many OF whom now
get nothing, will have first claim on
farm produce. The money for such
mortgages will be collected at the
elevators and other markets where
the farmers sell their produce, and
the buyers of such produce will be
responsible for deducting this money
and turning it over to the mortgage
holders.
Tells Mortgage Holders To Wait
When he signed the bill, Roosevelt
issued an appeal encouraging the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
MORE STRIKES IN w. PENNA. AS
MINERS FIGHT FOR HIGHER PAY
$50 Isabelle Strike Negro White Stand Sody Together
April LIST Strike Movement Spreads to More Coal Fields;

volving the 200 workers in the mine,
won their demand for a day shift.
The workers then demanded a 20 per
cent increase in wages which was
promised by the company in two
weeks. The miners refused to accept
promises" and decided 10 continue
the strike.
Miners Fight On For Pay Increase
The Edna number one mine, and
the John Carr mine struck Tuesday
for a checkweighman, day shifts,
wage increases and the hiring Of
drivers. The company conceded all
demands except the wage increases.
The miners rejected these terms and
are continuing their strike.
Yesterday the TomajaGa mine in
Westmoreland County was also struck
for local demands
The strike movement is continu-
ing to spread with the reports of vic
tories and concessions gained. Many
miners are joining the National Min
ers Union and forming locals. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
900 Chicago School
Teachers Get Pay
After Seven Months

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May IL. - $4,000
school teachers who have not received
a penny for their work for Z months
were yesterday awaiting promised
pay checks due them last September.
AT the same time, to avert further
protest and action ON the part of
both teachers and students, the COR
rupt city government made another
OF its specious promises to pay three
months more of the back wages due
the teachers by next Wednesday.
In announcing the pay day. the
city officials stated that the bankers
had agreed to purchase tax anticipa-
ton warrants totalling $12,750, 900 for
which they will collect when the taxes
are turned in. This might have been
carried out months ago by the bank
ers, who pnposely forced the teach
ers into starvation in order to gouge
higher taxes and resulting higher re-
turns.
1t was the tremendous militant
demonstrations of protest and the
clear intention of the teachers to
mobilize even greater mass actions.
which compelled this payment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
REGAL DOLL WORKERS CALL STRIKE
TO DEFEND UNION AGAINST BOSS, AL
Fake Union Set Up by A. F. of L. to Smash the
industrial Union - Boss Gets Help of u. S.
Labor Department to Cut Wages

TRENTON, N. j., May l2.-At a
most enthusiastic and spirited meet
ing with over 700 workers present
the Regal Doll Workers Industrial
Union affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League, voted last night to
strike on Monday for the protection
OF their union and their working con-
ditions.
This action follows series of pro-
vocative attacks against the union by
the owner, Friedman, who is deter
mined to drive the union out Of the
shop in order to make drastic cuts
in the wages Of the workers and to
lower the working standards which
they have won as result of their
last strike.
AT the strike meeting last night,
A. Fisher. organizer of the Trade
Union Unity League, Rebecca Grecht
OF the Communist Party and Dave
Doran Of the Young Communist
League, addressed the membership.
A tremendous ovation greeted every
mention of the Party, indicating
clearly that the workers are not be-
ing intimidated by the SANDER being
spread against the Communists and
that they are determined to have
union leaders Of their own.
Nine workers were arrested al the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
WAGE CUTS FOR COAL MINERS IN
STATES OF IOWA AND PENNSYLVANIA

total OF $685.. The deduction mark
ed less 1901 per cent" is the deduc-
ton from what the miner would have
received at a verbally agreeo-Upo9
rate Of 35c a ton II the company had
sold its coal at a higher price. This
kind OF wage agreement Ia called
the "60-40 cooperative plan" by which
the miners are supposed TO receive 90
per cent Of the proceeds OF sale as
their collective share. The miner may
actually receive only a few cents, as
in the case here given, where thu
worker received two cents in cash.
Indirect cuts in the anthracite, even
while the operators failed in their
wage-cutting negotiations, have been
attempted by certain companies and
resisted by this workers. At the
Maple Hiu colliery Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Co., near
Shenandoah, Pa, the men were re-
oeiving s2.84 for loading q car Of coal.
The company announced that cars
were In future 10 be loaded to water
levels IN other words, the s-inch top
ping was 20 be taken of, and the rate
fos loading reduced 30 s1.6s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
BY L. W.

At conference held in Columbus
on April 10 between 10 coal oper-
ators and 10 U.M.W.A. officials, the
operators proposed that the miners
of Hooking Valley and Sunday Greek
coal fields agree to 90 per cent
reduction in wages. This means
cut of from SO cents a ton TO about
% cents. The operators also pro-
missed that if a reduction was ac-
cepted they would recognize the I'M
ion. After pretense of resistance
by the U.M.W.A. the conference adj
journed to reconvene on May l.
Governor White has delivered an
ultimatum that if an agreement is
not reached by May he will take
official action. This is a threat that
he will settle in favor Of the oper-
ators and force acceptance with his
strike breaking National Guard as
he did last fall.
Through the winter months, the
U.M.W.A. officials have stifed the
struggle Of the miners with pro-
misses that when the present con-
tract expires on May II, they would
see to it that the miners received
increases to 45 and so cents ton,
As result of the misleading pro-
gram Of the officials Of the UNIV.
A., the mines filled their orders I'M
der the strike breaking 10 point
plan Of Governor White. Now when
there is no market for coal and the
miners are starving, the officials
will force the union to accept and
they will get the union recognized
which is what the officials want so
that dues may start rolling in to the
Office in Columbus.
The 1900 miners involved in this
action are patiently awaiting the
outcome Of this conference. Nut
terings are beginning to be heard
in the mines, in the camps, on the
street corners and wherever min
ers gather, that indicate that they
have been forced down to just as
low a level as they are going to
stand for. Mutterings are heard
that, If the vicious plan of the OPP
orators and the equally vicious SELL
out of the union, is forced upon
them, will echo and re-echo through
out the entire length and breath
of this country. The miners Of
Hooking Valley have traditional
background of struggle and they
are definitely agreed that this mis-
cradle starvation existence is not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
MAPLE HILL COAL
STRIKE CONTINUES
Call Unity Meeting for
May 21st


SHENANDOAH, Pa. (by maiD On
Friday, May 5, a meeting of the mine
board, district No. 8 of the U. M. w.
A., the miners adopted a resolution to
continue the strike Of the $50 miners
in the Maple Hill mine Of the Phila-
delphia- Read ding Coal Co.
The strike is against the reduction
Of the wages from 56 cents to SO cents
a car. The strike started on April 81.
The officials Of District failed to
adopt any measures, and Brennan, dis
trict president, has not even shown
his face in this strike section.
The miners decided TO call con-
ference Of all locals for May 81 to
wage united struggle against the
coal barons. Each local is requested
to elect five delegates The confer
ence will take place in Shenandoah
on May 81 at 2 pm. at the Moose
Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
Southern Ohio Column
of Relief March Will
Leave NextW ednesday

CINCINNATI, Ahio, May 12.-Col-
umn 5 of the Ohio Relief March
leaves Cincinnati on Wednesday, May
II, at 10 a. m, from the Hospital Lot
12th and Central Ave.
The column will be Joined in Col
lege Hill by workers from Cummins-
vile and Steele Sub division. 1t
will proceed to Hamilton, where q
welcome demonstration will be held
the same evening, p. m, at the
Court House. Joined by the march
ers there, the column will leave Ham
ilton on Thursday, May 18. at 8 p. m,
from the Court House for Middle
town, Dayton, and Columbus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
HOOKING VALLEY MINERS PREPARE
STRUGGLE AGAINST WAGE CUT
Organize for State Hunger March, Challenge
Eastern Ohio Column to Get Larger Numbers

going to be forced upon them, es-
pecially since they have been pro-
missed a New Deal" Their attitude
can be summed up in the remark
of an old coal loader, heard on the
street the other day, which was $40
hell with the union if they take
bread from our kids.
Only 500 Out of 1000 Work
Out of the more than II 900 coal
miners who at one time or another
worked in the mines of the Hooking
Valley and Sunday Creek coal fields,
less than 800 Of them are working
at the present time and they are
waging an almost impossible strug-
gle to keep even with the company
store. A miner receiving money on
payday is sight seldom seen,
Those thousands Of families who re-
ceive no work have been forced to
an economic level wholly unbeliev-
able to anyone not acquainted with
the situation. Store orders are is
sued out in amounts of SOC for
single persons and $3.50 for families
regardless of size and this miser-
able pittance must do at least two
weeks and more often three or even
four weeks. Red Cross flour con-
sisting Of one sack to a family every
six weeks is parcelled out.
Join State Hunger March
Many d miners family goes for
days at time without one scrap OF
food in the house. But the limit of
endurance has also been reached in
this regard. Preparations are UNI
der way in several sections of the
Valley for the State Relief March
scheduled to reach Columbus on
May %. Announcements of this
march through the press and the
march calls have been met with
great enthusiasm and preliminary
preparations are going forward
The miners of this section are an
xious to see the coal industry well
represented in Columbus, therefore
they are challenging the Eastern
Ohio column originating in East
Liverpool to outnumber them If
their column. Hooking Valley will
be looking forward to the accept.
ance of Eastern Ohio through the
columns of the Daily Worker.
Forward to mighty mass march
on May 30! On to Columbus for
more relief, Smash the starvation
program of the coal operators and
their side kicks, the rotten White
gang,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13

CeItdlu dHlOuuIS OF tonnage was given
Less Pay and More Hours.
However change has taken place
in the pay of these workers. The
boss of the loader and machine is
being paid $216 per day Of IL to
ID hours, and the laborers on these
get S160. With a. shortage of work,
with only days per week in most
instances, imagine what a man has
to live on with a family of to
children, and pay rent, gas and water.
SIS for 1875 Men.
I know of families with and
children, who have not drawn pen
ny for two or three years, and could
not get anything earned. AT some OF
the mines a few miles west of here,
where there were 1856 men employed,
they had a pay Of $25 for the whole
1876 men. They compel the men to
buy heavy caps and gum boots, 50
they can work in water and keep
dry. Sometimes they have to bail
water out Of their places for two or
more hours.
Laid OFF for Trading in Private
Stores.
one man worked for the company
quite a number Of years. He had 6
children and always did his work quite
satisfactorily. Still the superintend-
ent put him off work because he die
not spend his wages in the store
When the output went down because
the super had crippled the output by
the discharge Of the batch of men he
put off, after he had laid him of
work, the super" had to begin to put
men ON again, to keep the output UP
still he. did not put him on again
Such is the rotten supers who have
charge Of the mines.
1t is high time the mines had {
minimum wage. There should be {
checkweighman on every tipple to SCI
the miners and leaders get their JUS
weight. All company stores SHOULD
be abolished TO oblivion for they arr
a menace to the miners and to thu
community at large.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-13
fBY a Veteran Marcherl

PHILADELPHIA, May IL, - Glad
to give to the workers paper some
of my experiences which noted ever
since we left New York.
Soon as we landed at Hoboken and
hiking up to Elizabeth, N. j. first,
noticed that in the railroad stations
there were thousands of idle cars and
couple Of second hand cars to sell;
yards where noticed too that there
were hundreds of automobiles idle,
for sale and nobody can use them on
account of the depression, although
we have built them, but we can't use
them as workers. So I was just smil-
ing, thinking that nature itself laughs
at us, whereas everything we build,
we can't use it ourselves but only the
bosses. Later between Jersey City
and Elizabeth, happens to pass by
truck and the horse riding the
truck. While we as veterans fought
for this country, fought for democ-
racy, but as far as I could see, it is
plain and true that any horse is
treated with more democracy than
the workers of the U. S.
Kept on hiking in Elizabeth, we
hired two trucks which took away
only two thirds of the veterans and
one third were left behind hiking,
which is the group that I chose, Ar
irving in Linden, N. j., a worker gave
us a lift up to Camden, N. j., where
we had little conversation with po-
lice. The police insist that as we are
going to Washington, we should not
stick with Communists in this march
to Washington.
Salvation Army Jim-Erows.
This morning reading Philadelphia
newspapers CThe Record I noticed
that Roosevelt will revise the veteran
cut, and if it would not have been
for what they call reds, the cut would
have been here long ago. So that this
means to be red, fight for your
rights. Later this cop went to the
police station and came back at 1880
a. m. He took us up to a restaurant
and paid for us a simple cup Of coffee.
Walking on the bridge to Philadel-
phia, one remark raised was: If in
1917 the Germans came here to blow