davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30
ARTICLEIIE

The capital stock of said company shall be
100000. divided into LOCO shares OF the par
value Of 800 each. Said stock upoE issuance
to be paid for in full in cash or its equivalen.
IN property conveyed to said company or for
services rendered said company and when so
issued shall be forever worcestershire.
ARTICLE "
This corporation shall commence business
when it's articles OF incorporation are filed with
the county recorder Of s&id Yuma, county OF
Yuma and the secretary Of the Territory Of
Arizona and it shal, continue for Is years
thereafter.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30
ARTICLE TX.

We, the undersigned, do by these presents
severally agree with each other for ourselves
and those who may become associated with us,
our and their legal representatives, that we and
they shall be bound. controlled and concluded
by these provisions, statements, stipulationS
and agreements contained. mentioned and set
forth In the foregoing certificate.
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned, have
hereunto SET our hands this the nth dny Of
October, 1904
c. NJ. MCKENZIE
F. H. SANBoRN,
L. c. MOUNT,
CHAs. LAETZ,
A. N. VAUWaT.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30

The private property of the stockholders Of
this corporation shall be exempt from its cor
poratc debts
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30
ARTICLE VII,

The private property of the stockholders OF
this corporation shall be exempt from its cor
poratc debts.
ARTICLE VIII
These artieles Of incorporation may be
s;uended by a.mniprity vote OF tha Stockholders
OF this corporation at nny regular meeting of
the stockholders or any other meeting called
forthat purpose and the amendments shall be
filed with the county recorder OF aidcounty OF
Yuma, and presented, as repaired by law.
ARTICLE X.
The directors of this corporation may 1dopi
bylaws for 1t at their first meeting. An cleo
ticn Of directors and stockholders meeting ian
nuaD shall be held annually on the first Mon
day OF January OF each year.
In witness whereof. We have hereunto set our
hands and seals this Srd day OF October, 1904.
Al. CUTLER, (SeaD
7. A MCCULLOUGH, (SeaD
II. P. RANDALL, (SeaD
JNo. n. IsGRIG, (Seal)
H. MACDAvENPoRT, (Seal)
Sta5e Of California, CO
County Of Los Angeles,
On this Srd day of October, in the year nine
teen hundred and four before me, J. a. Gun
nlngham notary public in and fer said county
Of Los Angeles state Of California, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared a. J. CUTLER, II. A. Mccullough
E. P. Randall, Jno. n. Isgrig, II. MacDaven
port, known to me 10 be the persons whose
names ars subscribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and a4nxep my official seal the day and
year in this certificate first above written.
(Seal) J. a. CUNNINGHAM,
Notary public in and for said county.
Recorded at request of Arizona Sentinel, al
, rlinutes after , o'clock p n October 18th
1904. c. p. CRoNIN,
County Recorder.
Territory OF a rizona, &C
County of Yuma, J
| &c. p Cronin, County Recorder in and fol
the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full
| and correct copy of articles of Incorporation
of The Tnion Mines and Engineering Com
pany as fled for record in my office on The
! l5h day of October, a. D. 1904, and as appears
/ of record in Book One of Articles of lncor
poration, pagc---et seq, Records of Iums
County aforesaid.
/ IL witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my seal Of office this 18th day
OF October a. D. 1904.
c. p. CRONIN,
County Recorder Yuma County, a T.
First publication October 10Th, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of the officers and
stockholders Of this corporation shall be ex-
empt from any liability for it's corporate debts.
ARTICLE VIII.
The amount Of capital stock which has been
actually subscribed is two hundred fifty dollars
and the following are the names OF the persons
by whom the same has been subscribed and
the amount of their subscriptions severally, to-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30
Residence
Los Angeles

The directors of said corporation shall be
elected annually on First Monday in January of
each year; shall hold Office for the term of one
year, or until their successors are elected and
have qualified. The time and manner of said
election and qualification OF the directors shall
be prescribed and governed as provided for by
the bylaws Of this corporation and the above
named shall serve until the first annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of this corporation.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-11-30

The annual and other meetings of the board
OF directors and stockholders nay be held be-
yond the limits of the Territory of Arizona in
the city OF Los Angeles, state Of California, or
elsewhere, at such times and places the by
laws may designate or the board of directors
shall from time to time pursuant thereto de
termine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23

| 1t is to him that they owe, If not their
conversion, at least their restoration
to Christianity. There is nothing more
popular or picturesque in the history
of England during the Saxon period
than that which tells. of the English
boys exposed for sale as slaves in the
marketplace at Rome Gregory, who
was still young deacon, had noted
the fair faces, and the golden hair
falling in long locks, and the blue eyes
of the Saxon youths who stood there,
with cords on their hands, waiting for
purchaser. .~g-~4--
From what country do these slaves
Gomez was the question that Gregory
asked the traders who brought them.
The merchant replied that they had
come from the land of the English, or
Angles, where every one was of sim
liar complexion, and that they were
pagans. Then, heaving great sigh
he said, with sort of poetic humor,"
as Green describes it: mot Angles,
but angels, with faces so angel-like.",
And then he added that it was neces-
sary they should become the brothers
of the angels of heaven. From what
province come they" he asked again.
From Deira." answered the slave
trader. ''Deira!" was the untranslata-
BILE reply; faye, plucked from Gods
ire, and called to Christ's mercy. And
what is the name of their king"
"Aella," they told him; and Gregory
seized on the word as of good omen.
"Alle-luia shall be sung there" he
cried, and passed on, musing how the
angel-faces should be brought to
sing it. S@s.
One writer considers it natural that
Gregory purchased the children and
brought them to his residence, which
was not far from the Forum in which
the young Saxons were exposed for
sale. '"The ransoming of these three
or four slaves" writes the author in
question, Count de Montalembert,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
WHAT'S THE USE

To Keep a "coffee Complexion"
A lady says: Postum has helped
my complexion 80 much that my
friends say am growing young again.
My complexion used to be coffee col.
ored. muddy and yellow but It II now
clear and rosy as when I was q girl.
! was induced to try Postum by q
friend who had suffered Just az had
suffered from terrible Indigestion. pal.
p!tation Of the heart and sinking
spells.
After I had used Postum q week
! was so much better that was
afraid 1t would not last. But now
two years have passed and am q
well woman. l owe 1t all to leaving
on coffee and drinking Postum IN its
place.
Il had drank coffee all my life I
suspected that 1t was the cause of my
trouble, but it was not until actually
quit coffee and started to try Postum
that ! became certain; then all my
troubles ceased and I am now we'll
and strong again" Name furnished
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason.
Look In each package for u copy Of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
SACRED SHRINE OF JAPAN.
Where Devotees Pray for Safety Of
Absent Ones.

Where Devotees Pray Tor Safety Of
Absent Ones.
A romantic custom Of the Japanese
10 described in the "Kokoro" of LAT.
cadio Hearn. 1t Is narrated that
those who are anxious for the safety
Of absent ones repair to the mountain
OF Dakeyama to perform singular
rite. There Is shrine at the sum,
NIT to commemorate a princess of an
tiquity who daily watched hopelessly
until she pined and died, when her
body was changed into stone. One
who looks with the eyes Of a believer
still sees the princess on Mount d.,
keyama in the shape Of perpendicu
lar rock. Before her shrine are
heaps Of pebbles and those who ascend
to pray for the safe Homecoming Of
one they love take a pebble away With
them AZ talisman. And when at
last reunited with the beloved another
pilgrimage is made to the shrine On
Daksyama e replace the pebbles with
. handful 81 others, in devotional
grat.tude. ),
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23

on which it rests. The story is repre-
sented in fresco by Pomerancio on
one of the side walls.
The tradition entered into the cere.
monial of the Holy Thursday observ-
ances by the Pope in the Vatican.
Or that day the pontiff serves at the
dinner given to thirteen pilgrims in
honor or remembrance of this tradi'
ton. The public fulflment of this
ceremony has ceased since the inva'
sion of Rome by the Italians in 1870,
AS the traveller in Rome to-day
comes through the Roman Forum
where Gregory beheld the Saxon
slaves, his journey will lie under the
Arch of Titus, and beside the Arch
of Constantine, under which he passes
between the Coelian and Palatine hills
in the road known as the Triumphal
Way. After a short walk along this
road he reaches the ascent of the
Clivus Scauri and there in front OF
him stands, on high platform,
reached by a wide and elevated stair
case, the church of st. Gregory.
This is the spot so sacred to the
English race. The events that had
their origin here have made the place
sacred to that people. The church was
originally the house OF Gregory.
Here dwelt his father, Gordiarus, and
his mother, st. Silvia, whose memory
is preserved in a small chapel 10 the
left, and here also is a statue-i6eal
for the most part-erected to her
memory. $780, 1888. -,
From this platform in front of the
restored church of st. Gregory on the
Coelian Hill-renewed by Cardinal
Scipio Borghese-and down the steps
that must have been much like the
present ones descended st. Augustine
and the thirty-nine monks who accom-.
panied him, sent by Gregory, over the
unfamiliar lands and seas, to carry
the light of the gospel and Of Chris.
tian civilization to the benighted and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
WITH THE
vE1E,DANN


.-..ared in a game Of whist with his
guest, Major Gen. Doyle, of the Brit
ish army, between Baltimore and
Fortress Monroe. Y Two staff officers
completed the players. With Gen.
Doyle at his right, it was simply amaz.
ing to discover Grants ability to dis
cover strategic points. He never
failed to remember every card that
had fallen, whence 1t came and who
was to deliver to him all remaining,
which he scooped in as matter OF
course. although he never seemed in
the least absorbed in the game. He
was, indeed, an enigmatic compost
ton in this as well as in other re-
spects.--National Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
STRENGTH AT VARIOUS AGES.
Muscles Have Their Stages OF Do
veiopment and Decline.

Muscles Have Their Stages Of Do
velopment and Decline.
Careful investigations have proved
that the muscles, as well as other
organs Of the body, have their stages
of development and decline. Tests OF
the strength of several thousands
Of people have been made by the use
of dynamometer (strength measure),
and the following are given as the
average figures of the white race.
The lifting power Of youth Of II Is
2S0lb. In his twentieth year this in.
creases to 320lb., and in his thirtieth
and thirty-frst years 1t reaches its
height, 356lb. At the end Of the
thlrty-frst year the strength begins
to decline. By the fortieth year 1t
has decreased 8lb., and this diminu-
ton continues at slightly increasing
rate until the fiftieth year is reached,
when the figure is 33Olb. After this
period the strength fails more and
more rapidly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
COST OF LOUIS suTToNa
Grand Monarque Said TO Have squan
d.rsd es mn mn In This Nav

Grand Monarque Said TO Have squan.
dered $5,0oo,ooo In This Way.
Twenty thousand dollars for q drop.
shaped pearl scarfpin, $4,000 for a
pearl stud, $4,940 for q coat fastener
formed Of white bouton pearl with
gold bar, $3.50 for seven buttons On
suite and SITS for pair of brilliant
ssegve links-theye are q few Of the
prices realized At the recent sale In
london Of noble marquis jewelry. 1
sBut. after all. everything Is compar
,ative. and the marquis' gems. rare and
costly though they are, would have
been quite eclipsed by Louis XTv's
personal jewelry. Tho grand mon.
argue had many crazes. but for but.
tins he had q positive mania. In q
single year. 1856. he sQuandered $780,.
600 on them, and some Of his pur.
,chases -ara well worth glancing At
On Aug. l, 1855. he bought two dia.
mona buttons for 67.966 francs and
seventy-hve diamond buttons for $50,
f0s francs. The buttons for . single
vest cost Louis $4,000. Of tho 261
"boutonnie..sss" used ls2 contained nvs
esmunds each, while tho rsMslnde,
were single diamonds. In Ill, tn
great monarque" 10 said TO have
spent $5,000O00 on buttons alone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
Man and wife.

Buxton. N. Dak., Sept. IL Especially.
Mr.. B. l. Skrivseth Of this place
has been added to the steadily grow.
tng following that Dodds Kidney
Pills have In this part Of the country.
Mr.. Skrivseth gives two reasons
for his faith in the Great American
Kidney Cure. The first is that they
cured his wife and the second 10 that
they cured himself.
Il must say" says Mr.. Skrivseth,
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy for Kidney Trouble
ever knew. My wife had Kidney Dis
ease for years and she tried all kinds
Of medicine from doctors but 1t did
not help her any. An advertisement
led her to try Dodds Kidney Pills.
The first box helped her SO much
that she took eight boxes more and
now she Is cured.
II also took three boxes myself
and they made me feel better and
stronger in every way"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet
failed to cure any kidney disease
from Backache to rheumatism, Dia.
betes or Bright's Disease.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
VOLCANO a WEATHER PROPHET.
Ito Warning Known to the Anclents
MANY Centuries Ano


Az natural weather prophet, and
infallibte at that, the volcano on the
islSnd OF Vucano, twelve miles north
Of Sicily IN The Mediterranean. is be-
lived to hold the record. The follow
ing is from an account Of a dinner
given by the Geogra phical Council
club of England in 1893: Capt
Wharton, the photographer to the
admiralty, told how he had once an
chored in very deep water on the
east side Of Vulcano, the southern.
rlost Of the Lipari isles, but that he
had kept up stream, with the intention
Of being of Immediately If the wind
changed to the east. He mentioned
this to an Englishman who lived on
the island and was in charge of some
borax works. But said the man,
there is not the remotest chance Of
the wind going round to the east
without the full warning What
warningT asked the other. 'Oh!' was
the rejoinder, the volcano always
warns u.s. The volcano!' said Whar-
ton. Yes, the volcano; fumarone"
always emits whistling sound before
the east wind begins to blow Shortly
after this Wharton was looking at
Strabo and, to his establishment, found
that that writer mentions the fact.
The Englishman had never heard Of
Strabo in his life. Strabo died as an
old man about A. D. rs, so that this
excellent 'furmarone' must have been
giving its warnings well-nigh 1000
years at least"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23


half-barbarous people who dwelt IL
the land of England. s-%
The traveller at Rome, and especial
ly the fair-haired Saxon from over the
sea, finds here many memorials of the
great man to whose efforts he owes
his Christianity. This is but one side
of Gregory's wondrous energy for the
spread of religion and civilization.
The liturgy of the church was regulat-
ed by him, and the sausic, which we
still know as the Gregorian chant or
plain song, had been fixed by him.
He established two schools of singing.
one at the Lateran and another at St.
Peters, for the teaching of the melo.
dies known now as Gregorian to those
who were to sing them at the church
services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23

was thus the origin OF the redemp.
ton of all England. An .Anglo-Saxon
chronicler (Ethelwerd), a Christian
and layman, in giving to his genealogy
a very great place in the history of his
race, expressly says that Gregory
lodged his guests in the triclinium,
where he loved to serve with his own
hands the table of the poor, and that
after having instructed and baptized
them he wished to take them for com.
panions and return with them into
their country, to convert it to Christ"
He was destined for other duties,
but he did not forget the land of the
fair-haired Saxons berond the western
sea. and sent his missionaries to bring
them to the Christian faith. 7ya.
The triclinium, ol dining hall. of t. @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
N1lDQdNQlyP q q
ST. NZ[HEZl7lQI72Y
GzE1Z1Z Q1925SA0lNle7NI1
The English in Rome, to whatsoever

The English In Rome, to whatsoever
form Of Christianity they belong,
seemed to regard the 18th OF March
with special interest as the anniver-
sary of the death Of st. Gregory the
Great, Pope and doctor Of the church.
The present was the thirteenth cen.
tenary of that event, and hence spe-
cial celebrations were held. To the
men Of the twentieth century this
early pontiff, who died in A. D. 6O4,
is better known than many prominent
personages who died much later.
The English people have for long
ages had high esteem for Gregory, as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23

house OF Gregory on thesC oelian Hill
still exists--not actually the same
building, in all probability, but at least
the same in site. and perhaps even the
same in parts of the walls. In this
hall, now painted with frescoes BY
seventeenth century artists, a great
marble table occupies the center Of
the room, and tradition points to It
as that where the poor were daily fed
by Gregory. certainly looks old
enough to have served for such pur.
pose in the sixth century, and there is
trace of the classical period Of
Roman art in the griffin-like supports
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
Snakes Eyes Never Closed.

Snakes Eyes Never Closed.
Snakes may almost be said to have
glass eyes. inasmuch as their eyes
never close. They are without lids,
and zach is covered with transpar.
emit scale, much resembling glass.
When the reptile sheds its outer skin
the eye scales come off with the rest
of the transparent envelope out Of
which the snake slips. This CLASSY
eye scale is so tough that 1t effec-
tually protects the true eye from tho
twigs, sharp grass and other obstruc.
tons which the snake encounters in
its travels. yet 1t is transparent
enough to allow the most perfect
vision. Thus, If the snake has not .
glass eye, 1t may, at any rate. be said
to wear glasses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
Lincoln at Petersburg.

President Lincoln's first appearance
on a field of battle during the civil
war was at Petersburg, Va, of March
"a, 1865. Together with Gems. Grant
and ingalls, he visited that city on
that date, going on special train.
He went into the field and witnessed
the attack made by the Second and
Sixth corps. Several shells exploded
near the president, but it is stated
that he did not show the least fear
but that his face was painfully SOL
emn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
The Old, Sweet Fields.

Xonder. where the valley is
Where the rivers rush
"Welcome!' sings the mockin' bird,
Howdy" pipes the thrush;
And to the host o. them we say:
We've come to spend holliday!'
Sure, that birds sweet singing
Sounds familiar still! ----------
Valley voices bringing
Echoes from the hill! f.l3f
That voice-we heard 1t far away
Sweet calling to child at play.
And there are wild, sweet joys there.
Where, barefoot fellows roam
Just}as of Old, the boys there
They drive the cattle home,
And some one near the cattle bars
Looks winsome meath the twilight stars
Oh loved, remembered places!
l greet you once again,
Recalling In strange faces a f&
Youths passion and its pain!
But, more than all, it's joy that seems
An echo in an old mans dreams!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Consti.
tuition
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
War Time In Richmond.

One of the picturesque figures Of
the south is Hon. John H. Reagan OF
Texas, and fine, stanch old gentle
man he Is, and last surviving mem.
Der Of the associated pilots who tried
to steer the bark OF the Confederacy
into the harbor of national exist
ence, says the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat. He sat with a party of friends
during one of the thunderstorms of
last week, and at last he said, in a
tone of "reminiscences:
Il never pass through one of these
storms that it doesn't bring back the
siege of Richmond to my mind. The
booming of the great guns was exact
ly like thunder, and we got SO accus-
toned to it that we almost ceased to
notice. Strange what people can get
used to. Why, the town would turn
out into the streets at night and
watch the bursting shells. very much
as your people watch the illumina-
ton out at the Pike. Strange that
the sense of fear and danger should
have worn off, but it did, and we
would even admire some especially
brilliant burst. Among our party was
a little woman for whom l used to
feel great pity. She was beautiful
girl from the north, who had sur
rendered to the chivalry of the south
and had come among us to live sew
eral years prior to the outbreak of
hostilities. Of course, her husband
donned the gray, while her father,
regular army officer and two brothers
wore the blue. Twas one Of these
sad combinations of circumstances
that brought the quartette into direct
opposition before Richmond-the hus-
band commanding one of the fortifica-
lions against which the father was
making determined assault. So ev-
cry shot sent the iron into the soul of
that little woman. WELL" I once
said, teasingly, I half believe that,
way down in your heart, you're three
quarters traitor and do some earnest
praying for those blamed Yankees
out there. Now, honest Injun, don't
you hope they'll VIM Quick as
flash the little woman replied: 4
don't give the flip of a copper who
wins. just hate the whole nasty
old war. All ! want is for Tom and
papa and the boys to get home safe
and sound, and all this horrid noise to
be over and done. It's no way to do
taking all the comfort and JOY out of
life. If had 1t to say, every man
would be sent home tomorrow
Nov, wasn't that just like a WON
an" The old war horse beamed
comprehensive smile over the com.
pany and the observant woman, wish
ing to know mere, said tentatively:
"And, general, in the light of
events, don't you think that would
have been a pretty good way to have
settled it?"
For a moment there was a great
chunk of silence that the general
broke with a sigh
Eventually that was the way IT,
was settled l thank God that it's
cot+lod-ap6 foravor 7 homo"