davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-01-04
Amendment to Articles of Incorporation
 of the Alma Mill and Mining Company.

Article VI of the Articles Of Incorporation of the Alma Mill and Mining Company us filed for record in the office of tho County Recorder of Yuma County Arizona Territory. on the 10th day Of November. 1909, and re,o rded in Book 1, of Articles Of Incorporation, at page o6 ct seq, records of Yuma County, Arizona Territory, is hereby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness and liability to which this corporation shall subject itself shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 F. F. McCABE.
 pr yi;;c-t. State Of California.
 County of Los Angeles, '
 On this 10th day of December, in the year one thousand nine hundred and four before me, D. c. Burrcy, a notary public in and for said Los Angeles County, residing therein, duly commis- sioEed ard sworh personally appeared r. E. McCabe, known to me to be the person de- scribed in,whose name is subscribed to, and who executed the within instrument. and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the County of Los Angeles. California the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD D. C. BURREY,
 Notary public in and for the County.
 of Los Angeles, State of California. 1, the undersigned, Secretary of the Alma Mill and Mining Company, do hereby certify that eta stockholders meeting, duly called and convened at the Los Angeles office of said cor poration on the 10th day of December, 1904, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California by an affirmative vote of majority of the stock holders of said corporation it was resolved to amend the articles of incorporation and to in crease tho highest amount Of indebtedness to which said corporation shall subject itself from $25,00O to Sl00,O0o.
 And do further certify that majority of the stockholders of said corporation were pres ent and voting.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said corporation at the City of Los Angeles, State of California. tsgALl N D. OSWALD,
 Secretary. Territory of Arizona, r.
 County Of Yuma,
 1,C. F. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true, full and correct copy of amendment to articles of incorporation of Alma Mill and Mining Com pany as filed for record in my office on the l6h day of December, A. D. 1904. and as appears of record in Book One of Articles of Incor- poraton, page---ets sea-, Records of Yuma Coanty aforesaid.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office this l6th day of November, A. D. 1904.
 c. ?. GROWN,
 County Recorder Yuma County, A T. First publication December Fist, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-01-04
Official Proceedings
Of Board of Supervisors
 Yuma County, A. T.

visors, Yuma Arizona, Dec. 28, 1904.
 Board met at , a. n. pursuant to adjournment. Supervisors Kinds and Marvin and clerk present. Supervisor Nugent absent.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Application received from J. c. Lanham for lease of North ] of Section 16, Township 8, South Range 20 West. G. and $. R. B. and M., school land. On motion the application is granted, subject to the reserva- ton of a strip of land 23 feet in width on each side of the center of all section lines, and also re- serving the right of way over all said land for all and any ditches or canals that may be construct ed by the authorities of the United States government,
 Application received from Ar cher Griffin for lease of school land as follows:
 South ] of Section 16, Town ship $, South Range 20 West, C.. and $. R. B. and M.
 On motion, seconded and car ried, application is granted, sub- ject to the conditions and reser vations as contained in the fore going lease to J. c, Lanham.
 The following accounts were audited and allowed and warrants ordered drawn for same: Phoenix Restaurant board
 for quarrymen assigned
 to O.P. Bondesson, road
 district No. o.1.....-..S 1 S10 B W. H. Dickinson, work on M
 road district No. 1 as.
 signed to J. W. Doring-
 ton. 26 50 W. Lindsey, work on road
 district No 1 assigned
 to l.. w. Alexander. .... 8 75 R. P. H. Laney, supplies
 road district No. 7..... $ S5 George Bowden, work on
 road district No. 2 as-
 signed to l.. W. Alexan-
 der. Al co George Bowden, work on
 road district No. as-
 signed to l.. w. Alexan-
 der 25 % R. P. H. Laney, supplies
 road district No. 7... 10 % James U. Fry road viewer
 district No. -. 17 20 Carl NJ. Bishop work dis :.
 trict No. 2..... .. 80 % Robert N. Bishop work
 district No, ? 30 % J. D. Downs work district
 NO. z... 10 oo John Mammels work dis
 trict No. ,. 2...... 24 co L. W. Bishop overseer dis
 trict No. }. ............ 90 co Chas. Miner work at polls assigned to Alexander &
 OO. 0 OO l.. D. Johnson estimate
 and plans county bridge 10 % Frank Foster election mar
 shal at PalOmas .. 5 OO- 'Thos. Stratton sharpening
 tools road work P 30 Juan Wilson teaming for
 county ........ 94 50 A. H. Chance bounty wild
 animals. 4 % George Tally guard chain
 gang assigned to J. W.
 Darlington ...... 45 co Jesus Verdugo guard chm
 gang 63 co s. P. R. R. Go. transport : ing indigent. .... IS 00' Pioneer Livery & Trans
 fer Go. hauling rock for
 roads. .......... = 90 Henry ApJohn county su-
 perintendent board of
 health, etc. 100 80 Citizen Printing &Publish-
 ing Go. assigned to Ma tional Bank of Tucson. .. .412 %
 On motion Board took a recess until ? p. m.
 Board met at ? p. m. Super visorS Hinds and Marvin and l..1 ....o..-o.4 Nv...A
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-01-04

Do you want letter heads? If you do get them at the Sentinel office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
WHOLESALE PRICE
ON EGGS ADVANCES
Retail Price, However, Is Not AT
fected at Present.
UTAH GRAPES COME IN
STORM KNOCKS OUT SUPPLY OF
VEGETABLES.

Utah eggs flashed from 81 to S. case
wholesale yesterday. but the retail
prices We're not affected by the change
The retail dealers now ask 80 and 80
cents a dozen for fresh eggs, but as
soon as their present supply is gone the
price will be advanced. The local mar
ket has been short on eggs for the past
three weeks, and the commission house
dealers have already contracted Tor
shipments from Kansas City. II IS eN-
peCtcd that the first eastern eggs VIII
reach the market next week.
Utah red Delaware grapes and Con
cord grapes were shipped la yesterday
from North Ogden. The former variety
sold for 40 cents a basket and the lal-
ter for 40 cents a basket. This IS the
first shipment of Utah grapes OF amy
size that has reached the market. Plell-
ty of California grapes are 10 De hau'
but the commission dealers VIII cut
down their shipments from the coast
as the Utah crop comes on. The veg
etable market had a limited supply OF
stuff on hand yesterday on account OF
the stormy weather. The farmers de-
clare that if a frost comes after the
storm the late vegeta bles Will be a thing
OF the past. One commission dealer
received an invoice yesterday on car
load of early black cranberFies. Inc
car is due here Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
LONG ON HARMONY
AND SHORT ON VOTES

IN the Third municipal ward they ar
gued long over methods of voting, and
then named every man by acclama-
ton,
George S. Davis. city precinct chair
man, called the convention TO order. sen
atOr W. \. Williams was chosen chair
man and William Edwards secretary.
Bickering over the method of voting
and the power of delegations, most OF
whom were short on Delegates, as TO
the casting of votes was finally settled
by allowing each delegation TO cast its
full vote.
Incidentally. the convention had not
taken the trouble to look into creden-
tials and the district chairmen were left
TO look after their own folds. How
ever no black sheep materialized.
When it came TO nominations, William
Edwards, in naming 7. \. Cailister Tor
the long term, referred sorroWIully 20
the Waterloo Of 1903. Everything ne
said. looks as bright tonight as it did
at our precinct convention two years
ago"
And the convention applauded
A moment later they suspended the
rules and nominated Callister by accia-
nation.
For the short term Edwin T. Parry was
nominated, likewise by reclamation.
For city committeeman Harry s. An
derson and Walter H. Mitchell were
chosen b. acciamatiOn.
For member of tho credentials commit
tee Joseph E Mullett Was named. Il
was done by reclamation. And then for
a place on the platform and resolutions
committee William Mcmillan was noml-
mated. This came near 70 bringing a
vote for L. 5. Tingey's name had been
placed before the convention. But TIngey
saved the day by Withdrawing. I. l.
Irvine was named for member Of toe
committee on permanent organization ana
Oruer OF business.
Then. without having used their voting
power. over which they had wrangled, the
DELEGATIONS dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
DR.. KINGSBURY MODERATOR
Congregational Association in SEES
sion at Park City.

Park City Sept. es.-The twenty-third
annual session Of tae Congregational AS
ISOLATION of Utah, which is being hed
in Park City this year. was called to
order last evening promptly at o'clock
ana the portion of the programme Tor
that date carried out This morning the
election of officers of the association
resulted in the reelection of Rev. j. -.
Kingsbury d. D.. to the office of modera
tor; Rev. Peter SiR4pkin was elected reg
istrar, and tho next meeting place of
the association was selected. Provo Sc
curing the convention. Today the ladies
of the Park City Congregational church
are serving dinner 10 the visiting min
listers and delegates IN the basement Of
the church The meetings will continue
until tomorrow ct noon.
The funeral of Mrs. Davidson was held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
on Norfolk avenue. A delegation Of To-
men. members of the Salt Lake lodge
Of Women of Wooderaft of which de-
ceased was a member in good standing
came 10 to attend The funeral. The
services we're conducted b. the pastof
OF the local Methodist church while at
the grade the ritualistlc service of the
lodge r.ere used.
Mrs sherman Fargo entertained last
evening informally al her home a cards.
Seven couples were present and q pleas
ant evening was spent.
The heavy transforms which have pre-
vailed in this locality during the past
few days have brought snoEstorms IN
tho mountains Reports from several OF
/ the mountain residents show that already
there is snow on the mountain tops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
RETAILERS FILE ARTICLES
Organization For Benefit Of Repu'
table Merchants of State
Other Companies.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Re
stail Merchants association of Titan
were yesterday filed in the office of j.
L. EldTedge, jT., county clerk. The ex-
press purpose of the association IS to
promote the interests of reputao! I9ef-
chants having an established business
in Utah and il is an organization Tor
pecuniary profit. Joseph NJ. Marriott
Of Salt Lake City, is presi dent; A. r
Weatherby, of Ogden. first vice presi-
dent: Arthur Townsend, of Murray,
second vice president; T. B. Evans, OF
ogden, secretary and manager; WI
lam J. Donnellan. of Salt Lake CltV,
treasurer, they with Austin Hudson,
Lorenzo Jensen, Charles j. Foulger,
Charles NJ Lees, William II. Strong
William Wood. jr, of Salt Lake City;
Joseph Lindsay. of TaylOTSVille, James
Ballard, Ezra Richardson, of Ogden
and James w. Quayle, Of Logan, con-
shutting the board of directors.
Local organizations of retail mer-
| chants in the state are invited 10 al
| filiate with the state organization ana
may be entitled TO representation at the
annual meetings.
o. Keller g. Co. of Salt Lake City,
with business offices at Kimberly ana
| elsewhere, also filed it's articles. 1t IS
| capitalized for $4,000 in shares Of a
| par value of 800 each and will CO q
| general merchandising business or
! son Keller is president aud general
manager; W. T. Snyder, vice presi-
dent; Gideon Snyder. secretary ana
I treasurer, the officers constituting The
! board of directors. The company owns
real estate and a stock of goods at
( Kimberly valued at $4,000.
The Culmer Paint & Glass Co, IN
J corporated for $25. 1000, divided into 500
shares. G.. 3. PulfeT. is president; w.
| f. Culmer, vice president and general
manager: H. L. A. Gunner, secretary
and treasurer, they with G. +. Gunner
and \. II. ScOnbeTg constituting the
board of directors. The Federal Paint
ers' Supplies Co, Of Detroit, holds lZo
/ shares. Ii. L. A, Gunner, 12O shares; q.
/ r. Culmer. shares and the other dl-
4 rectOrs share each. The company VIII
engage i'm merchandising with its prin-
/ cipal office in salt Lake City. and d
I branch office ia Detroit.
Shovel Bros & BeleheT incorporated
/ for - 7OO divided into 81 shares. W.
/ L. BelCher. is president; W. II. Shovel
vice president; II. o. G. Shovel. sec
rotary; A. f. Shovel. treasurer, w. H.
[ Child completing the directorate The
company will do a general contracting
l business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
MINER BADLY INJURED.
Jerry Sullivan Picks Into Giant Pow
der in Tintic Mine.
Especial to The Herald)

Eureka, Sept 29.-Shortly before /
o'clock. i'm the Raymond mine, Jerry Sui
Ivan picked into a loose stick of giant
powder in the drift of the i,5o0-foOt level
ard sustained injuries which endanger
his life. He was cleaning out the dritt
after a Burleigh round had been fired
and the pick exploded the powder. He
received the force of the explosion in the
logs. arms and face. Both of his hands
are mutilated and his left arm is broken.
One of his legs is also crushed very badly,
ana both eyes severely injured. II is pc
lieved, however. that the eyesght may be
saved.
While Mr.. Sullivan was being removed
from the drift 10 The top Of the shaft,
ana also while his wounds were being
dressed he displayed wonderful nerve
and was able to talk clearly Of the acct
dent He stated that a part of the charge
az powder had been blown out uneNplod-
cd with the dirt and rock when the round
of holes was fired, ana That the primer
az the cap had remained in the powder
and his pick striking the cap caused the
eXnIoston Ills brother. John sAillN AN.
Was at the station only few hundred
feet away when the explosion occurred
The injured man was speedily taken on
ion and medical aid summoned, ana
e1-ervthIug possible was done TO allay his
sofferings lie was placed aboard the
san Pedro train for Salt Lake. accompd-
MED bv his brother and DR. Field.
Mr. Sullivan is well known in Montana
where he was superintendent OF the cora
and other large properties, ana from
which state he but recently came to Eure-
l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
Court Notes.

Other DEGREES by Judge Morse di-
Norced Mrs. w II. Jacobs from w. II.
Jacobs, Jane :. baltimore from Fred
baltimore, Lizzie NJ. Jones from 5. H.
Jones and Apphia r, Clayton from Al
bert c. Clayton, all on the ground of
nun-support.
By consent. the case of the Beesley
Music company against Frank l..
Hines. superintendent OF WateTWOrks.
and Salt Lake City, was yesterday dis
missed by Judge Ritchie ana costs
taxed against the city. q developed
that the city had accepted payment Tor
the current years water taxes ana Was
thus compelled to supply water TO the
complainant.
ID. +. Dignau has hled in Judge Whit
aker's court an action TO recover 1910
from the Utahna Theatre company, al
leging that the amount is due him as a
balance for the presentation Of a play.
He alleges that he entered an agree
ment TO put on the piece from June ~
TO June 10, 1908, for $3.50. and that after
four days the engagement was can
celled BY the theatre company and only
Sl4O paid TO him.
Mrs. Agnes ". Fitzgerald was yes
terday granted "A divorce from Maitland
Fitzgerald on the ground of non-sup-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
INJURIOUS DISCLOSURES.
Germany May Bar American lnsur'
ance Companies.

Berlin, Sept. 30.-The German govern
ment is watching with keen interest the
investigation now being conducted by d
committee of the New York legislature
into the affairs and conduct of Ameri-
can insurance companies and is taking
steps TO keep itself fully informed re-
garding the results Of the investiga-
ton.
According to the Cologne Gazette the
slJDeryisins Office for private insurance
has applied TO the German representa-
tive in the United States as well as d.
rectly to the American government for
information on the subject. The paper
states that steps against American
companies operating in Germany are
not yet to be expected as the investi-
cation has not been finished.
Various newspapers have limited
within the last few weeks that conces-
sions may be withdrawn from the re-
manning American insurance compa-
MES doing business here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
PICTURE POST CARDS
ARE UNDER THE BAN

Washington, Sept 29.-Acting Post
master General Hitchcock, in circular
mailed today 10 all postmasters has
renewed the campaign recently started
against Objectionable post cards. He
has called attention 10 the rule which
bars from the mails every card hearing
a picture or language that IS obscene,
indecent or improperly suggestive. The
use Of the mails Tor pictorial post cards
has become 50 extensive that tic de-
partment says il mas extended the COM
ic valentine season over the entire year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
STANDlSH AND BOWER
CHOICE IN THE FIT TIL

H. y. Standish was nominated for the
long term In the city council last nlgnt
by the Republican delegates TO the tllth
precinct. His name was presented py
Attorney General NJ. a. Breeder ana
was seconded by all but eight. one OF
the dissenting voters ventuTed to arise
from his seat near the radiator IN the
far corner Of Judge G. b. Dichfs court
ROOM where the convention was Heiu
and place VIII L. Price in nomination
Councilman A. J. Davis. who was chosen
chairman of the convention, ordered sec
rotary Horace H. Smith TO put the name
on the slate. When the ballot was taken
Mr. StaDdish received seVenty-siK votes,
but tWo-thirds of them were by proxy.
The other eight patriots cast their votes
for NIr Price DR.. 4. S. Bower was the
only nominee placed before the convention
for the short term. and he was chosen
BY reclamation. He was nominated D.
Attorney w NJ. McCrea.
Just thirty delegates out of the ninety
three chosen braved the raj to attend
the convention. As soon as toe conNen-
ton was called 10 order and Councilman
J. Davis was chosen chairman wrans-
ling commenced~ over the procedure OF
voting. Only one-thrd Of the delegates
were present and nobody showed mp from
the F'orty-fifth district. After consideF-
able talk il vas decided that cach dis
trIct should poll IFS full vote. Then
Assistant County Attorney Willard Han
son was u against IL TO know Win
which delegation he was TO vote. lie
was chosen as a delegate from the For
tv-ninth. Fiftieth and Eifty-first. He at
tributed this 10 the fact that he had
changed his residence three times in the
last month. He voted however, with tho
Fifty-firs district.
Joseph W. Cottle and William Edwards
were chosen members Of the City COM
mittee. Mr.. Cottle was chosen on the
first ballot but II took six ballots q
elect Mr. Edwards.
NJ II. Kriebel. Willard Hanson and JOt
Lyons were chosen as members of the
| committees for the city convention or
credentials pis tform and order OF bust
| ness respectively.
Major n. p Myton was chosen ehair'
| man of the ward organization and Parles
+. Jensen secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30

fore the convention. ]. @, Critchlow then
proposed that the Republican delegation
from the Fourth endorse ". r. Hutchin-
son for the nomination for city attorney.
Joseph Sharp wanted to make the en-
dprsement as emphatic as possible and
proposed that the delegates give notice
that they would sustain Hutchinson by
vote"
The original resolution carried.
In response to invitation Mr.. Johnson
the short term nominee, spoke few
words of encouragement. Mr. Peabody
was not present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
,LINEMEN'S STRIKE is OVER.
Utah Light & Railway and Employees
Reach Agreement and Latter
Are at Work.

The Utah Light & Railway company
linenen's strike is thing of the past.
The men went to work yesterday morn
ing Their committee and r. S. Camp
bell, general manager of the company
settled affairs the day before
Eight and one-haif hours work from
shop rooms leaving at the job for 50. Is
Is the wage scale. Minor details on
which differences had arisen were also
adjusted.
Twenty of the men had left work.
They were out, just one week. Their de-
mands were made the subject of con-
ferences with the eompany's manager
and several of these wore held. Finally
arbitration was suggested. but this die
not meet the views Of the COMMITTEES
of the men. Then came the settlement
In this the men virtually got what they
asked, with some changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
Whitney Goes on Vacation.


Cheyenne, WyO.i Sept. s9.-Superinten-
dent " A Whitney Of the Wyoming di-
vision Of the Union Pacific, win shortly
IcaVesfor the Hawaiian Islands on an ex-
tended leave Of absence. Mr.. whine
has been working hard Of late and his
health Is impaired. Conductor Fred Letts
Of North Platte has been made temper
airy trainmaster on the eastern end OF the
division. with headquarters here, ard Will
assist Assistant Superintendent Anderson
during the absence Of Superintendent
Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30

port She was also given So attorneys
fees. but her request for permanent ali
.mony was denied after ii developed
that her earning capacity was greater
than her husbands. They were mar
ricd Sept Il. 1901 and Mrs. Fitzgerald
claimed she had been the proyider ever
since that time Fitzgerald appeared
ian the case TO defend the claim for ALI
mOny: not 20 defeat the divorce. He
had no desire to live with her any
more. he explained. because she had
always run the place and he had had
enough Of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
SHOWED WHITE FEATHER.

81. Louis, sept 2s.-The dead body Of
Miss Nellie West Long was found in a
room at the Burlington hotel today, she
having committed suicide with NOR
phine. Bert Grimm, her fiance. who
was with her, is under arrest charged
with having entered into suicide COM
pact with the woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
coLoREo THIEF CAUGHT.
Especial to The Herald)

Rawlins, Wyo.. Sept. 2S.-L. ;. Pay
ton. a colored porter. who has Deen
working on the trains between mere anu anu
saIt Lake City. WAS arrested here for
the theft of linen blankets and toilet
articles from a sleeping car. lie was
fined S35 and costs and loses his JOB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30

win only be in effect few days longer.
SEPTEMBER S0th. Is the last date for
tickets direct, and September eth. 2sth
and 2sth, for tickets via Los Angeles or
SAN Francisco. See agents or other
oregon Short Line advertisements in
this issue for further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-30
VOTE OF TWO TO ONE.

Christiania. Sept 29.-The special
committee OF the storthing to which
the question was referred decided today
by a vote OF - TO s to recommend TO
parliament the adoption of the govern
ment bill embodying the draft Of the
treaty providing for the separation of
Norway and Sweden signed at kaTls-
tad, Sept. 23 The dissenting six are
deputies KOnoW Kastberg, Erickson,
Hansen. Brygscssa and Grivi.