davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

die wyspa Kuba, kt6rej Madame
samorzadu kongres zmuszony be-
die udzIelicy jezeli ME zamierza
narazic kraj IA wojnez Kubahczy-
kami.
W DETROIT burm1strz demo-
~kratyczDy, p. William G. May
bury, ponownie zosta} wybranym
wiekszoscia $500 g}os6w, zarazem
ca4y miejski demokratyczny tykiet
przeszed}.
w BUFFALO, N. Y, PREY
ostatnich wyborach uzywano ma
szyny g1osujacej republikanie Cd
niesli zwyciestwo, oblerajac kasye"
ra i innych miejskich urzednik6w
znaczna wlekszoscia g}os6w. Pro-
kuratorem obrano T. Penny, rep,
~wiekszoicia 10000. Rezultat zna-
nYm juz byf 40 minut pc zakoh=
czeniu wybol6w.
w NEBRASCE fiuzionisci,
po}aczeni demokraci 1 populisci,
odniesli zwycieztwo wiekszoscia
$4,000 g}os6w.
SPRINGFIELD. Zakon-
cyl sic straik W kopalnl W Braid
wood, n~a(ezacej do Maltby Coal
Company. G6rnicy i robotnicy
odniesli z~wycieztwo.
G6rnikom p%odniesiono place 0 I
cent6w ma toniey ci, kt6rzy k4ada
szyny i stawiaj4 rustic wanna, po-
bieraG beda dziennie Is cent6w, a
|furmani 10 cent6w wiecej. Jezell
wegle podskocz2 W Genie, wynagro-
dzenie g6rn1k6w @ostan1e takze
odpowiednlo podwyzszone:,
NACZELNIK BIURA po-
srednich podatk6w W Nowym
Yorku oswiadczy}, re 10 procent
stempli zuzytych uzywano ma ulicy
Wall ponownie pc wypraniu ich
chemicznie re Shadow skasowania.
N1eja Crockett, pierwszcrzedny
przemys}owlec W tym rodzaju,
mla} robi6 swietne PREY tel speku~
acyi interesy:' Pc piec tysiecy
dolar6w dziennie tracl{ Rad W
tym dzlale dochod6w cd dw6ch
miesiecy, zanim zdofano wysledziG
1 ujac sprzedawacz6w takich che
micznie wypranych stempli. Ma
rex wychodzi}o tam dziennie "a
piecdziesiat tysiecy dolar6w, a 10
procent z Mich by}o W powt6rnem
G46wny mistrz, zatrud-
tym nowym wynalazkiem,
mis} ~wynajety pok6j W hotelu
P c e, ably uniknac prawdo~
podpatrywania natret-
nych saslad6w. Lecz l tam z~nalezll
sig natretni: Naczelnik blura wyz
wspomnianego, Thompson, wynaja{
wraz re swyml przyjacl6}mi przy~
Leg}y pok6j W lynne samym hotelu
oddaf przedsieblorcy wizyte ME-
przewidziana W tel w}aSnie chwili,
gdy zatrudniony by} swa czynno-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

CHICAGO, IA Listopada Tax
wczoraj, jak i dzisiaj %telegramy
donosza, re starokatolik Koz}ow-
ski %jeszcze W Piatek otrzymaf
wiadomosc 0 nag}ej smierci ks,
Zaleskiego i natychmiach wys}a}
tam Blaze wskiego, ably ma miejscu
sp~rawdzi}, co by1o powodem smier-
ci Zaleskiego. B4azewski TELEGRAPH
wal W sobote do Koz}owskiego, by
tenze przybywa} ma miejsce, Koz~
{owski jednakowoz odpowiedziec
mia} telegra6cznle, by cia1o ks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16
MAST AGENCl'

MAST AGENCl.
Upowaznieni So do kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
lacy nasi agenci mie1scowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. - Franciszek
NardYn.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexander
Niedzielski, 1914 - Is Str.
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowskl
7l2 S. Bond Str.
i, Kniter o36 We'll ul.
NANTlCOKE PAIR. Jab1onsk
NORTH PRAIRIE. - Jan Kim
ger.
OAK HILL. - st. Pogorzelski.
PIKE LAKE Wis. - Adam
Bambenek.
ssyyT MA M;nn,-E. T GrOchoU ski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16
Zaplacili "a Wiarusa.


Adp1dClll 20 ~ $50
---------
n--e-4 . m
W., y n,daL / so
+. 1e,ora;x so
Mor,onna C;chanowska / 50
A. Koz}owsL; 200
w,.;c;ech prochowicz O 50
e. R1bors $50
J6zef KnIio $50
p;otr Rartvla so
Tomasz Rartvla 100
Dor Nasal l 50
Tomasz Cygan 075
Pawe} Ulik $50
Pawe} Lukas 1 so
Augusta Kolb 1 so
Rozalla Migawa 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

No. 8 ISEIf7ITFfUE s4F8 = %g#B
ma druglch.
DO NAJGEOWNIEJSZYCH
spraw, kt6re za}atwicne bye maja
przez przysz4y kongres stan6w
Z]ednoczonych nalezy g4osna
ekspansya, czyll polityka zaborcza,
ma kt6ra to droge wkroczyly Stany
Zjedn. cd pamietnych zatarg6w z
Hiszpanla. ?ierwsza zapewne be-
die wyspa Kuba, kt6rej Madame
samorzadu kongres zmuszony By
die udzIelicy jezeli ME zamierza
naraziG kraj IA wojnez Kubahczy-
kami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-11-16

W DETROIT burm1strz demo-
kratyczpy, p. William G. May
bury, ponownie zosta1 wybranym
wiekszoscia $500 g}os6w, zarazem
ca1y miejski demokratyczny tykiet
przeszed}.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
GENERAL HENRY W. LAWTON.

The success of General LawtOn in his operations around Las Pinas and Zapote brrdge is even greater than was at first thought General Cfs says that he disIOdged from their strong field works Insurgents number ing over 4,000. with a very large loss to them in killed, wounded and cap tuTed. In re;Teating from the Zap0te the enemy made one stand at B3cC0r, but kept on to linus as a Tallyi1g poiut
 This valuable exploit is one more proof that the government made no mistake n sending Lawton to the Philippines Entering the service at the very outset of the civil war as sergeant Of an Indiana infantry regi- ment, ha fought all through tha. war, coming out as lieutenant colonel With a breYet Of colonel for gallant and marit0rious services He then enter ed the regular army with the very modest rank of second lieutenant in an infantry regiment, and was trans ferred to the cavalry. where he greatly distinguished himself in Indian fight ing, his chase Of Geronimo in the Si- era Madre making him famous Ills appointment as major in the inspector general u0DdI iIuSAL Wdo d pIdCL1Cd1 acknowledgement oI these fed ser vices
 When our war with Spain broke out Colonel Lawton was at once looked to as one Of the officers to be relied upon, and he proved his worth aI Santiago, .whila his transfer from Cuba 10 Ma nila was another mark of the oonf- dence placed in him. His expedition soU,-h of Laguna de Bay, his bold march to San Isidor. his operations arourrd Morong and his latsst victory in Cavite prCTince form a record of activ1ty and skill. His commission as major general was dat11 Inst Jul and he is the second ranking officer in the where ether laurelS a1a, we may believe,in store for h.m.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
NEW ORGANIZATIONS.

An interesting report by one of cur consuls is attracting wide attention. It gives an account (though an made quate One) of a new form of industrial organization, a form that combines certain features of the trust with new principles Of a philanthrOpic charac- ter. There is Qu.Je a movement in Great Britain in the direction of the new idea, and practical captains of in dustry are supporting it as en.nently practical anlI advantageous. The in tentiOn is 10 benefit capital and labor alike, to do away with disastrous strikes as well as with Tu.n0us com petition The originator of the scheme is a Birmingham employer, F.. J. Smith, and at a recent meeting q vote Of thanks for his efforts was moved ty Joseph Chamberlain
 The principles and methods of the plan may be briefly indicated. All those pursuing given trade are in v.Ited to become members Of trust or alliance" the satter being the techni- cal term chosen. No one is barred ont, wherein the alliance differs from the trust, which usually leaves some concerns out n the cold The first task of the alliance is to prevent man Ufacturing being carried on at a loss. An investigator IS made Of the cost of production; that determined, 10 per cent is added to the wages commanded by labor, on the theory that in Unor- ganized trades wages are at all times lower than they should be. The next thing is to fix rate of prof. for cap- ital and this, added to the total cost, forms the minimum selling price
 If conditions warrant, the rate Cf profit IS increased, but this cannot be done without a formal decision of board on which the workmen have equal representation. Any increase in profits carries with t an advance in wages, yet experience has already shown that the employees are not at all anxious 70 obtain bonuses, and prefer settled and stable conditions in the trade All occasion for Iockouts, strikes and friction is claimed to be
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

in Birmingham, and helped materially to HT.ng lhe public utilities of that city under the control Of the public, intiTGted pretty C early lis belief inst the bOVernnG-G might go into the tel egraPh business to lower charges. But he added that it was supporting the Pacific cable for reasons of state, which wers entirely sufficient IT meant to have an all British cable which should connect all rlrts Of the empire
 As q matter of public policy this da- cisiOn is beyond question. The cable might rightly l;e c1Ceidsred as one of the mis- valldIle Of the defenses cf the empire 4 case is conceivable in which it would be worth snuch more to the government in time of war than fleet Of guEb0ats. I might de- teEnine q plii-t of campaign. turn de feat into victory. by transmitting in az hour information that would other wise be delayed for q week
 All governments which have distant possessions need such means of com municatiOn. and 0Jr own may profit hy Great Britain's Chicago Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
THE DROUTH IN NEW YORK.

i Never since Q scientific weather rec i ord was established n New York has i tncre besn 8 long continued . drcuth 2s that which has afflicted this region during the last eighty days The totaI rainfall since April l has been only 2.40 inches in the city, EhiIe n many parts Of the surrounding coi1iltrys i. has been much les5-.n some places nothing at all Last year in April ard May it WIS SIS inches.
 Under a fierce sun which has addei eXceE-ive heat to extreme d-yn5ss the gardens round about have been parcl- ed into complete unfTuitfullness the orchards, laden with young fruit, have bs'sn withered fer want OF moisture and even the forest trees have been helplessly shedding their leaves in June as If it were mid-autUnn.
 Fifty years ago sEch a drouth would have left New York without vegeta- bles or fruit. Today our markets are abundaTtly supplied. the only differ ence being some enhancement of pr.ca. Tn this ag5. of railroads and steam ships no great city is dependent upon the country round about for it's sup plies. California s practically nearer to us now than Poughkesps.e was be- Tore the age of steam. And the far south, once so distant that visitors from that region w75Te ss rare as Ka1n- chatkans now, sends us 2 daily supply of vegetables still fresh from the gar den when thsy came upon our tables.
 A generation ago, or even halE a generation, such . droUth would have left New York without water to drink or to bathe n. Today not even a warning of scarcity comes except from e1 o1- -,7A A1rr x-~.I only because the municipal assembly las for some political purposes "held up" . bend issue that would have averted the danger.
 IntellgeTce has made this a much better world to live in that 1t was n the good old times when our faith CTS were young.-New York World
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

removed by the mutualism secured by this p.an,while ths consumers have lit tie to complain of since only a reason able profit is expected and the trade is left open. 10 any one.
 Twenty trades have been organized into such alliances, and if we are to believe such witnesses as Mir Cham berlain, the results of this social eX- pertinent have been truly marvellous. Whether the scheme is applicable t. great industries may be doubted, but in any case much good can be accom- plished under it. Tn Mir. Smiths own trade. bedstead manufacturing tha plan has worked we'll Wages have been raised, profits have grown larger, and lhe demand for the articles has kept pace with increased production IL ought to be tried fn the United States.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE TX.

No person shall be eligible to the office of director in ttis corporation Il unless he is a stCckholder at leas. thirty days previous to the date o9 his election, and any diractor CT officer ceasng to be a s5ockholder shall thereupon cease to be 3 director or of ficer in the corporation.
 As soon as practicable after the fling of these articles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder of MartcCpa County, Arizona Territory, the persCEs here3nbffore named as d. reobors shall nest and adopt bylaws, and at any regularly prescribed meat- ing of board of directors, they may make such rules and regulations as they may deem necessary for the proper marag gement of th.s corpora ton and it's affairs consistent with these articles of incorporation. and in accordance with the laws of the ITlited States and the laws 5f the Territory Of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

msnt Of these articles Of incorporation small be mads the same shall be s-gned and acknowledged by the pres ideTt Of the corporation. dnd shall have the same force anu Nr;ue as those signed by all the subscribers. In Witness Whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals this 25th day Of March, A. D., 1SSJ
 c. F. AINSWORTH. TsNall
 F. I. KENDALL. Tseal1
 LOUIS c. HASTEN. fse1lI
 H. VIM STEVENS TscalI
 WM. T. HUTCHINSON. IsealJ State of California. City and County of San Franc scO, ss.
 On this 18th day of March, in the year one thousand cGght hundred and r.le.y nine. before ne, \. J. Ifsnr.--. a notary public, in and for the city and county of San Francisco, personally appeared F. 1. Kendall. known to me to be the person whose name s sub scribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged that he executed the same.
 In witness whereof l have hereunso
 set my hand and affixed
 my official seal aL my Of
 fee in the City and Tseal1 County of San Fran
 cisco, the cay and year
 nI this certificate first
 above written
 A. J. HENRY. Territory of A.tzcra, County of Mari C3p3, ss
 Before me. M. P. Hutchinson, Q no- tary public in and for the said county and territory, on thts day personally appeared C. F. A.nsworth, Lous c. Masten, w T. Hutchinson and H. Wn. Stevens, known to me 10 be the psrsoEs who signed the foregoing in sltrument. end acknowledged to ne that they executed thH same for the purposes therein mentioned. Iseall M. P. HUTCHINSON,
 Notz,y Public.
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, County of Mar copa.
 I, county recorder in and for the county and terl.195ory aforesaid. Go hereby certify that the within instru- maEt was filed for record at 3:15 o'clock. D. m. on the Sd day of Ap5-i, 1899, and duly recorded in book Nc. 3 of Corporations, Records Of Mar ccpa County, Ar.zona, at pagas 209-10- 11-12.
 WitEazs my hand and official seal tha day and ysan above wrirtsl. Lscall F. w SHERIDAN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
THE STATES INTEREST IN THE
 CABLE.

Tn E1glanI opposition has been man. fested against ihe Pacific cable on ground that 1t would bring the state into competition with private enter prise The Marquis of Tweeddale. spokesman for the Ease ern Telegraph Company. brought up this objection before Mir. Chamberlain. the colonial secretary. and Sir Michael Hicks Beach, the chancellor of the exchequer and urged t apparently, with a great dFai of vigCr
 The ministers. however, were not at all impressed with his argument Mir Cham mberlain- who began political life as an advanced municipal ref9rmer,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked woman kind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. pr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price Of 9 cents. 50 cents and s1, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
THE WHISTLE SHELTERS.
Tribe of Workers Who Wonder Why
 Their Salaries Are Not Raised.

Tribe of Workers Who Wonder Why
 Their Salaries Are Not Raised.
 There is an old joke about the la boTer who leaves his pick in the air and hurr:es of to dinner when the 12 o'clock whistle blows. He does not care about the pick, it will come down all right. but he does not want the "boss' to have a minute elf his time that is not paid for. His noon hour is sixty full minutes. ard they begin as soon as 'S1e whistle lets out is first tCOt and lasts until It has exhausted itself at ] o'clock. This man always has tka privilege of working with pick if the boss needs a man very much
 In the factories about town there are always a few employees who come to Ga known as whistle sD.irsers.' Their splitting begins In the morning when they cross the threshold on ] run just after the sound or the whistle dies out i'll a sob. At neon they are out of the door Simultaneously with the first blowing of the whistle. and at night they have their coats and dinner buckets all ready to -5oe grasDed as soon as the whistle ssarts to blow Thesa mel see their fellows become fOremen or gPt better positions else where while they stay at the sam7 old wages year by year, because they are tCo mean to give the boss TWO min uteS more Of tfle1r vaiuaibIs time than he has raid fer. Every enc in the shcO knows the t'wh-stle splitter. - Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
SOUND ADVICE.

What are you doing. Thomas? ?'' asked the fathar of 2 young man who sat drsamily gazing into s.pace
 'Ertlding air castles, father" re- piled the visionary youth
 Quit 1t, my boy; qu:t it, said the old man. You can't mortgage struc- lures of that kind for ., cent. Chi cago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE X.

The articles of incorporation may be amerIad at any annual meet ng of the shareholders, or any special meeting thereof, call-d fer the purpc5e by two thirds of the stock represented at g1ck meetng, either in person ur by proxy. voting in favor Of such amendment proposed, and whenever any 2nenl-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
*Dining Room.

Through tickets 70 all points in the United States, Cansds and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U " G r. Ky for Jerome; P ec E. Junction with P a F. R. R. for Huron and Mayer: Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points: Prescott with stage lines for all principal lines for Congress HarQua Hsla stanton and larnen; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. Il; S. tc l. Co, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all -year-Found health resort; Phanix with the II. < P. X 5. R. V R. K. for points on the S. P. System.
 E. ". GILLETT, H. r. ANENALF,- General Agent, Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott AriZoIa.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
NOT THE REAL THING

Little Mss Wayupp-Is your butler English?
 Lid5le Mss Highupp-N-o. but his clothes :s-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
B0UEHERN PACIFTU,

Train No. connecEs with Southern Pa oldc train No. 59, eastbound, eavInz Mar icopa at l0;s0. D. III.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pn- cidc train No. %. westbound, leaving Maricops at 5:45 9. n.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Msricopa: East bound, -26 g. ul-, Wednesdays and Saturdays Westbound, 80 a. h., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with a. P, 2. 6 P R. R. for Prescott ana Con- gresz.
 Connections at Mesa with Etage for Florence and Globe, Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays st o'clock a. m.
 HTrains stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopz N. R. HASTEN, B. E. PORTER,
 President. Gen1 EupE.
 h. O. BICKNELL ?
 Gen'1 Frt. and Pass. ASk.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE V.

The maximum amount of the indebtedness CT liabilities of any k.nd which this corporation shtll be authorized to incur at any time. or for wh1,ch it czn be made liable, is the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (S25O. .0OO. .OO).
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE ".

The amount of capital stock Of this corporation shall be One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (S1. 500.- 000.00), divided into fifteen thousand shares Of the par value of one hundred dollars (S100.OO) each, to be paid Tn cel1h or property from time to time as subscriptions shall be made for the same; and TO stock shall be :ssJ1ed Jul- u fully paid, and the same shall be nol-asgeEgable tharsafter.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05

flee of the county recorder Of Marico9a County, Arizona, and the terI1st nation thereof. twenty-five years from that date.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE III.

The purposes and business fer which th.s corporation is formed. is the ac- quisidon by purchase, bond. lease CT otherwise, of mineral CT other prop critics. The development and sale leasing, bonding. milling, improving OF otherwise working or disposing Of any properties, real CT personal, that it may acquire in any way. The pur- chase and sale or daaling in real, per sOnal or mixed property Of any kind or character, including the owning of stock in other corp0r3ti01s. and in general to transact and do any and ali things coincidsnt to and consistent with the proper prosecution of all the purposes as herein set forth.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE II.

The ranpa assumed 35y this corpora ton and by which it shall be known, and under which tft.a 1t shall hold it's property and transact all it's business. is The Anglo-American Development Company
 The main office of such corporation shall be in the City of Phoenix, Mari copa County. Arizona Territory. and branch offices may be established at such othar places as it's board of di- ractOrsf may desire and determine, that at such branch offices tt may also hold meet. .ngs Of stockholders and d. rector5 and transact any and all bus ness m the same manner as at the designated office.
 The time of the comm eEcemeIt of this corporation shall be 0n the date of the filing these articles in the of
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE ANGLO-AMERIC DEVELOP MENT COMPANY

Know All Men by These Presents: That ws, C. F. Ailswcrth, Louis C. Alasten and ". T. HutcEinsoE. res dents of Phoenix, Aancopa County, Arizona Territory, H. William Stevens, a resident of Wtcken5urg, Maricopa County. Arizona Territory, and F. 1. Kendall. 8 resident Of Oakland. Ala mCStt County, Ca1.forria, desiring to incorporate urrIer ths laws of the Ter r--ttcTy of Arizona, do adopt, sign, and acknowledge as prescribed by law these articles of incorporation
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE VII.

ARTICLE VII.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors. composed of not less than three nor more than S,sNen persons, who shall De elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of this corporation, to be held at the office Of the company in Phoenix, Arizona, on the second Mon day in January in each year, and shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified.
 The officers of this corporation shall ba a President, Vice-President, Secre- taTy and Treasurer, who shall be elected annually from among the board of directors at a meeting there of to be held Immediately after the annual meeting of the stockholders. The 9acret3ry and treasurer may be one and the same person Any meet ing of the directors at which Q quorum shall be present. shall be deemed lagal nas.ing, and the.r acts shall have the same force and effect as though passed by a full board. whether the absent members Of the beard had notice Of the meeting or not The president shall be the executive officer of the corporation and sign all con yeyances, checks, contracts. and other Instruments, and in his abssnce or inability to act, the V.ce-presldent shall perform his duties.
 The following named persons who ara subscribers to the capital stock of this cooperation shall bs it's officers and directors uneI the.r successors are elected and qualified:
 c. F. Ainsworth, President and Di- rector.
 F. I. Kendall, vice-Presidant and Di- rector.
 Louis c. Masten, Sacretary-Traas- Grar and Director
 H. William Stevens. Director.
 WilEa11 T. Hutchinson, Director.
 ARTICLE VIII
 All vacancies that may occur in board of directors shall be filled until the next annual election by the mem beTs of the board of directors remain ing in office
 The board Of directors of the cor D0Tatlon may appoint such committee or committees, or such business man ag5r or managers. to aid i1 the man agenIent Of the business of this cor poration as they may dsem expedI- sTt, and vest in such mann gers or com- ni ttees, such powers as the board of directors may deem best.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-05
ARTICLE VI.

The stockholders Of this corporation and their private property shall bs as all times exempt from the corporate de.hts of this communion