davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
First publication Oct Ii, 1901.
Articles Of Incorporation
of The
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.
KNOW ALL MEN:

NNON ALL MEN
That we, the undersigned, have this day as
forming, under the laws of the territory of Ari-
zona, a religious corporation, named the Mstho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
The objects for which this corporation is
formed are: To establish a mission church at
the town of Stafford, in the county of Graham
aud territory of Arizona; and in connection
pose of public religious worship, instruction
and training, according to the doctrines, rules
and discipline of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, of the United States of America.
Also to acquire and own all property necessary
for said purposes, and to incumber or dispose
of the same.
The principal place of business of this corpor-
alton shall be said town OF Stafford. Ihls cor
poraton shall endure twenty-five years from
and after the filing of these articles with the
County Recorder of said county, and certified
copy thereof with the Secretary of said terri
tory.
The private property of the members of this
corporation shall be exempt from all corporate
debts and liabilities. such debts and Aapill-
ties shall never exceed $751; 200.
The property and business of. this corpora
ton shall be controlled and managed by a
| board of directors consisting of five persons
who, at their first meeting, shall elect one Of
their number president one secretary and one
treasurer, and SO on annually thereafter, ana
shall fill vacancies. The directors shall be
| elected at each annual meeting OF the members
of said mission church, and vacancies in said
board may be filled at any legal meeting OF SAID
| members. Said board of directors may hold
such meetings as it shall provide in its bylaws
The annual meetings of said members Shall
| be held on the first Monday in November OF
each year, beginning with the year 1902.
| Special meetings may be held any time after
| reasonable notice thereof. All members OF
said mission church shall be members OF this
| corporation and have equal rights and priVi-
| leges therein.
| At a regular meeting of the members of said
mission church held at said Stafford, on Friday
| October 4th,, 1901, the following named persons
| were duly elected directors of said corporation
to serve rs such until the first Monday III NOV,
| ember 1902, and until their successors shall
have been elected and qua lltied: j.. NJ. Foster,
| e. r. Westerman, b. M. Jeter, Z. I. Reynolds
and Z, w. Taylor.
Dated this 7th day of Oct. 1901
| Signed M. FOSTER
| G. B. WEsTERMAN
| IL. NJ. JETER
| &. I. REYNOLDS
E. W. TAYLOR
5. e. WILSON
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
5th

TO conduct its business and have one or
strictiOn to hold, purchase, lease, mortgage
and convey real and personal property in or
out of this State and in such place or places in
the several States and Territories of the United
States, the District of Columbia, Colonial pos
sessions or territorial acquisitions of the United
States and foreign counties, as shall frt nj time
to time be found necessary and convenient for
the purpose of the Company's business.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
MANTEp-sEYERAL PERSONS oF CHAR.

WANVED-SEV EKAL PEkbVNO UF VII n Il
acter and good reputation in each state lone in
this county requiIedl torepresent and advertise
old established wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing, Salary $500 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices. Horses
and carriage furnished when necessary. Re
ferences. Enclose seli-addIesscd stamped
envelope Manager, $40 CaNton Building.
Chicago
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
(EndorSed)
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, /
DEPARTMENT OF STATF.(

STATE OF New JERSEY,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,)
George Wurts, Secretary of State of the
State of New Jersey do hereby certify that the
ioreg0lng Saf1hhe Th edpy OF the eerneate 81 IN
Company and the endorsements thereon, as the
same is taken from and compared with the
original filed in my office on the seventh day of
August, A. d., 1901, and now remaining on file
therein.
- In testimony whereof / have
(Spt hereunto set my hand and af.
fixed my Official seal at Trenton
this twenty-siIth day of Sep
| tember, A. D., 1901.
GEORGE WURTs,
Secretary of State.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
First Publication Oct 4, 1901.
HRTICLES OF InC0R=
f0RH1I0l1
of The
THOMAS COMMERCIAL co
First Publication Oct. 4, 1901.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

| hNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
That the undersigned, Chas. J. Thompson
Ruby C. Thompson and G. D. Stephens, have
this day associated ourselves together for the
| purpose of forming a corporation under the
laws Of the Territory of Arizona and do hereby
certify:
That the name of this corporation shall be
The Thomas Commercial Company.
SECOND,
The general nature of the business to be
| transacted shall be buying and selling mer-
chandise, in all its branches, and to do any
| class of business, incidental, and relating
| thereto. And to acquire own, sell, and dis.
pose Of all kinds of real estate and other prop
erty, when necessary, in the conduction of said
| business.
That the operation of this corporation shall
be carried on principally in the town of Fort
Thomas, Graham Co Territory of Arizona.
FOURTH.
The amount of capital stock shall be Ten
Thousand Dollars, 10000. 00) which shall be
divided into One Thousand Shares. at the par
value of Ten Dollars each, to be fully issued and
paid for when called by Board of Directors.
FIFTH
This corporation shall begin business on the
Fourth day of october, 1901, and terminate
twenty-five years thereafter.
SIXTH.
The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board of Three Directors who
shall be elected at the first annual meeting as
hereinafter prescribed. Each share of stock
carrying one vote
The Board of Directors shall hold Office for
one year, unless for legal cause, sooner re-
moved, or until their successors have been
elected and qualified. The officers to be chos-
en- by the Board of Directors, shall be Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and
General Manager. The election of Directors
shall be held annually, on. the first Monday of
October and the election of officers at the first
meeting of the Board thereafter.
SEVENTH.
The greatest amount of Indebtedness to
which this corporation shall subject itself shall
be Five Thousand Dollars.
EIGHTH.
The private property of the stockholders of
this corporation shall be exempt from all incor-
pOrate debts.
In witness thereof the said parties have here
unto set their hands and Seals on this LIST day of
october, 1901
SEALS1 CHAs. j. THOMSON,
RUBY C. THOMPSON,
G. D. STEPHENS.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15

All kinds of watch and
jewelry repairing done on
short notice and at reason
able prices.
Gold rings and pins made
to order.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
3rd

Generally to purchase, take ON lease or in ex-
change, hire or otherwise acquire any real or
which the company NAV think necessary or
convenient for the purposes ofits business.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15

TERRITORY OF ARIZoNA,l
COUNTY OF GRAHAM ! Personally appeared
Before me, John l.. Alexander, notary public
in and for the County OF Graham, Territory OF
Arizona, the aforesaid Chas. j Thompson
Ruby G. Thompson and c. d. Stephens
known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and considera-
ton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
LIST day of October, 1901.
SEAL JOHN L. ALEXANDER
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July II, 1902.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
4tll.

To carry on any other business whether man
ufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to
the company capable of being conveniently
carried on in connection with the above or
calculated directly or indirectly to enhance the
value of the companys property or rights.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
9TH

To borrow money, to make and issue promis-
sorry notes, bills of exchange, bonds, deben.
lures and evidences of Indebtedness of all
kinds, whether secured by mortgage, pledge or
otherwise, without limit as to amount, and to
secure the same by mortgage, pledge or other
wise.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
First publication Oct Il, 1901
Articles of Incor.
pOration
o.
THE HORSE SHOE COPPER
MINING co.
THIS is TO CERTIFY:

THIS is TO CERTIFY:
That the undersigned do hereby associate
themselves into corporation, under and by
virtue of the provisions of an Act of the Legis
lature of the State of New Jersey, entitled IAN
Act Concerning Corporations (Revision o
acts amendatory thereof and do severaliy agree
to take the number of shares of Capital STOCK
set opposite their respective names.
FIRST.
The name of the Corporation Is The Horse
Shoe Copper Mining Company.
SECOND.
The location of the principal office in thi.
State is at the foot of exchange place, in the
City of Jersey City, County of Hudson. The
name OF the agent therein and in charge there
of upon whom process against this corporation
may be served is COMMERCIAL TRUST COM
PANI, of New Jersey.
THIRD.
The objects for which this corporation is
formed are to carry on the business of mining,
milling, concentrating, converting, smelling,
treating, preparing for market, manufacturing,
buying, selling, exchanging and otherwise
producing and dealing in gold, silver, copper,
lead, zinc, brass, iron, steel, and in all kinds of
ores, metals and minerals and in the products
and by-products thereof of every kind and des
cription, and by whatsoever process the same
can be or may hereafter be produced; and gen.
orally without limit as to amount, to buy, SELL
exchange, lease, acquire and deal in lands
mines and minerals, rights and claims, and in
the above specified products, and to conduct
all business appurtenant thereto
In furtherance of and not in limitation of the
said objects, the said company shall have
power,
1st:
To manufacture, purchase or otherwise ac-
quire, hold own mortgage, sell, assign, trans
fer, invest, trade, deal in and deal with goods,
wares and merchandise, and property of every
class and description.
2nd:
To the same extent as natural persons might
or could do to purchase or otherwise acquire,
to hold, own, maintain, work develop, SELL
convey, mortgage OF otherwise dispose of,
without limit as to amount within or without
the State of New Jersey and in any part of the
world, real estate and real property, and any
interest and rights therein.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
7tll

To do any and all of the things in this certif'
cate set forth as objects, purposes. powers OF
otherwise, to the same extent and as fully as
natural persons might or could do, and in any
part of the world, as principals, agents con
tractors, trustees or otherwise.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
FOURTH.

| The total authorized capital stock of this
corporation is One Million Dollsrs, divided into
One Hundred Thousand Shares of the par
| value of Ten Dollars each.
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15

STATE OF NEW YORK,
CITY AND cSS
COUNTY OF NEW York;
Be IL remembered that on this second day of
August in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and one, before me- Master in
Chancery of the State of New Jersey, personal
ly appeared Albert e. Rich, Theodore f. Law
ton and William II. X. Davey, who ana salts
fed are the persons named in and who execut-
ed the foregoing certificate, and having first
made known to them the contents thereof, they
did each acknowledge that they signed, sealed
and delivered the same as their voluntary act
and deed for the uses and purposes therein sx-
pressed.
GEORGE II. BRUCE,
Master in Chancery of N j.
(EndorSed)
Received in the Hudson Co., N. J. Clerk s
office Aug. 6, A. D. 1901, and recorded In Clerk S
Record No. 81, on page 217.
MAURICE j, STACK.
Clerk.
"Filed August Z, 1901.
GEORGE WURTs,
Secretary Of State"
Graham guardian., 1901-11-15
FIFTH

The names and post Office addresses of the
incorporators and the number of shares sub
scribed for by each, the aggregate of such SUD-
scriptions being the amount of capital stock
with which the company will commence busi-
ness, are as follows:
ALBERT E. RICH, q Park Row. New York
city, one share.
THEODORE E. LAwToN, 2l Park Row, New
York city, one share.
WILLIAM III. X. DAvEY, Ill Grandview
Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey, ninety
eight shares.
SIXTH,
The period of existence Of this company is
not limited,
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals the Second day of August in
the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun.
dred and One.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence
of:
NJ. f, BENNETT.
albert L. RICH, L. s.
THEODORE +. LAwToN, L. s
WM.H. X. DAvEy, l.. 5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
Seen in Wilmington Shops

Separate skirts in elaborate foreign
models and fetching domestic styles
have been proclaimed with renewed
enthusiasm for the fall and winter.
Despite the combined efforts of the
dressmakers. women are too fond OF
them and find them too serviceable
and pretty to be given up without a
long fought battle Some decidedly
pretty models are adjoining some OF
the windows.
One is a serpentine skirt made of
broadcloth. 1t is perfectly pain to
the knees. but from that point it
fares out. silk braid being 50 arranged
on the flounce so as to give it the ap-
pearance of two fiounces.
There are new petticoats made to
wear particularly with the serpentine
skirt Sometimes it is called the gar
ter petticoat. 1t really is two separate
skirts which are sewed on an elastic
band and slipped above the knee at
the place Of fastening the garter, from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

Late summer hats seen in the shop.
windows have a decidedly passe ap-l
pearance, while the early fall models
have a timid one. Most OF those
shown so far are Of the "tailor-made"
variety, and are no strong departure
from those put forward about this
time last season.
Gray seems to be the most popular
color so far though an occasional red,
or blue. or fawn model may be seen.
All are sort of swathed in a drapery Of
some corresponding or contrasting
shade, and many of them boast long,
soft breasts as we'll, mostly white. The
hats are pretty and simple, but the
trouble is that they will become too
popular.
This is not likely to be an audubon
season. There are vague whisperings
that birds and feathers Of all descrip-
tons are to be in vogue.
1t is probable that wings and quilts
will figure most prominently in the
early fall and winter, but as the season
advances. the women will come out
boldly with their hats adorned by
whole birds. There are hints tha
several of the little creatures will BE-
placed on one hat. Whether the styl,
will go in Wilmington is an opeI
lquestion.
Everywhere there are signs o.
mourning for the dead President
Many women one meets in the streets
wear a band of black around theil
left sleeves. Even pet dogs have bows
of black ribbon on their collars, placed
there by their loyal masters or mis-
tresses.
Many of the shop windows are
draped entirely in black, Among those
most effectively arranged are those OF
r. H. Scott and Crosby q Hill.
One of the effective features of the
window decorations OF the b. L. Pea
cock Company is the arrangement OF
handsome lace draperies. They set of
the handsome goods displayed TO won
derful advantage.
The new fall shoes are ugly. They
are heavier and broader than ever, and
will give anything but a dainty effect
to feminine feet After the dainty
picturesque footwear Of the summer II
it doubtful if my lady will adopt the
comfortable and sensible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
A Pictures Mission

He sat in his shanty alone. The
smell Of the piney woods was strong in
his nostrils. and as he smoked his pipe
his thoughts went back TO the far
away North. His eyes grew tender and
his mouth Swallowed by his tawny mus
tache softened. How he would like to
see her. he unused, II only TO have an
old-time wrangle with her What a
dainty creature she was, with her
clear, white skin, flashing dark eyes.
soft dark hair. and her small, white
hands Those hands, with their taper
ing fingers and pink-tinted nails al
ways had a fascination for him. He
smiles halfruefully even now, as he re-
members how he felt tine contact OF
those rosy fingers on his face one day.
He had been too daring. and she flew
into a rage-but that was years ago
six of them. She must be a demure.
dignifed woman, now. How he wished
he had been more patient. Things
might have been so different, had net
both been so hot-tempered and hasty.
Hello Mr. Jack! Here's your mail! p
Springing TO his feet with a half in
articulate expression of annoyance at
being disturbed. Jack Brenton took
the half dozen or so Of letters extend
ed to him. He looked over them care
lessly, when suddenly he gave a great
start. Can II be-" he muttered half
aloud. Surely no other writing can
look so much like hers"
Carefully he opens the envelope, and
a face smiles up at him. II is a face
very little changed since he saw it
last There is the same half rOguish,
wlful look about the mouth and the
eyes-but they are different There is
an appealing look in them, and they
say come" to him. He studies the
pictured face long and earnestly, then
turns it to see If he can find a message
lie sees the word come" family traced
in pencil upon the back, and scarcely
can believe his own eyes. Then he
gives a whoop that fairly startles the
big. bronzed woodsman, who appeared
at the open door Selling his hands.
he cried: "Hooray, Bill! Take charge
here until you hear from me. / start
for the North in the morning"
DAGMAR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

PUT ME OFF AT BUFFALO-LOW
RATES TO PAN-AMERICAN VIA
PENNSYLVANIA AND RTADlNG
RAILWAY.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company has arranged to run
seven day excursions to Buffalo account
Pan-American Exposition. on the fol-
lowing dates September p. 1901.
Tickets will be good on trains leaving
Wilmington on day previous to dates
specified.
Tickets are good to return on all
trains within seven CD days except the
Black Diamond Express. The low rate
of $40 has been fixed for the round
trip. Children between the age Of 8
and - years half fare. For rates and
time of trains from other points con-
suit Philadelphia and Reading Ticket
Agents, or address G. B. Kaufman. T.
P. A.. City Ticket Office, Il North
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
WILLARD SALISBURY.
w. A. MCAFFERTY,
]. HARVEY WHITMAN,
JAMES A. HURBOCK.
HARRY Il. BUCHER.
sAYARD LEcloMs RESOLUTIONS

At the meeting Of the Bayard Legion
Democratic Club the following resolu-
tiOns were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, William Mckinley. Preei-
dent Of the United States, on the
fourteenth day of September, A. d.,
1901, died from wounds inflicted by a
cowardly assassin; and,
Whereas, Not only because Of his
great official position, but also be-
cause of the virtues. good
ness and wisdom displayed by the
man, the nations of the earth join in
common sorrow with our own people;
and,
Whereas, The members of the Bay
ard Legion Democratic Club. of Will
mington. Delaware, participating in
the universal mourning desire to ex-
press their feelings of the country
great loss; therefore, be it
Resolved That in the death of VIII.
liam Mckinley we recognize with deeI
appreciation and grief the loss OF 9
virtuOus, good and wise President, q
citizen marked by his patriotism anC
devotion to his country's interests
and man than whose life no better
example can be given for all that Il
truly good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
WORKHOJSE NOTICE ON
SHERIFF NULL and VOID

This morning Superintendent Me
serve. of the county workhouse, gave
Sheriff Mcdaniel notice that the for
mer notice that the workhouse would
be ready for the prisoners, and de-
handing them in ten days from the
time that the notice was dated. was
null and void Just what this action
means it is not fully known, as all
sides are reticent in the matter.
When seen this morning Sheriff Nc
Daniel said that ne had received no
notice from the worlhouse trustees.
Another rumor says that the judges
of the Superior Court had decided the
matter yesterday.
When asked this morning if tn
workhouse was in condition to re-
ceive the prisoners. Judge Ball said:
yes, We can accommodate the pris-
oners. although we are not fixed as
we would like to be-"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

ley the American nation has lost a leader
the equal OF whom it is not the rare
fortune of any other nation To know
That it hehooves every man who loves
the Stars and Stripes TO guard against
a repetition OF the foul crime by which
his death has been accomplished
That we extend to the wife of our be-
loved President our heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of her sad affection, hoping
as we do that with Gods help she may
be able to bear the overwhelming sorrow
placed upon her;
That the house Of this association be
draped for a period Of thirty days; that a
copy Of these resolutions be placed on the
minutes OF this association; and that q
copy OF these he sent to our Congress
man, Dr. Lewis Heisler Ball, with the
request that he present them to the
widow Of our beloved President.
SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
Delaware City Personals

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Delaware City, Sept. 17.-Donald
Cheairs has returned to his studies, in
SwarthmOre College.
Miss Bessie N. Price has recovered
from her recent illness.
All work on Government contracts.
and at Forts DUPONT Delaware and
Mott, has been suspended until after
the funeral Of the late President.
All boats have their flags at half
mast, as are also those at the forts,
Democratic League, postoffice and sew
eral private residences.
Misses Natalie and Alice Reybold
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice FOard has returned home
from a three weeks trip to Phi.adel-
phia.
Mrs. S. E. Broadway and daughter,
Miss Lidie, are at Atlantic City for the
remainder of the month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18
The Eternal Feminine

10 Is always interesting to hear opin-
ions about women. whether they are
expressed by other women or men.
From that popular book From
Another Woman's Territory" the fol-
lowing are taken:
She belonged to that rare type Of
woman who subordinate their clothes
to their personality. Few could tell
what she wore, all could say hoW she
looked.
A woman likes to know that the man
who holds her thought can rule others,
likes better TO see that the man who is
humble TO her, commands humility
from others.
A pig and a sheep may both fall into
the ditch, but while the pig wallows ii
the mire. the sheep bleats till IL gets
out Men hate the crying of tn,
woman they have pushed into the
mud
We always hate those who dwarf ui
in our self-conceit.
Perhaps If the autobiography of /
worm were written it would put OF
record some quite decent or indecen
woes. It's experience Of the early bird
for instance. and destiny in the shap
of a foot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-18

One of the most stunning tailor
made suits is to be seen in Kennards
window. Il is Of navy-almost a
royal-blue. The skirt, which is PAIN
is close-htting TO the knees, when It
takes a decided flare. II boasts a vest.
buttoned mp close to the throat, but its
glory is in the long Louis XIII coat,
which has effective touches Of black
on the lapels and pocket flaps Il has
an indescribable correct and stylish
air.