davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
Fou4.Tfaek Subway for New York

The rapid transit commission
of New York has decided that a
four track subway, as urged By
the Pennsylvania railroad, shall
be- built under Thirty fourth
street, and has favored the con-
struction of a tunnel under the
East river from Manhattan to
Long Island City. This cross
town subway and tunnel, as, .ap
proved ty the commission, will
extend from the North river
through Thirty fourth street and
under the East river to- a point
in Long Island City. The large
four. track subway is desired fop
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE.
The EEecEa Mining Company.
ATIEOnd.
First published May n 1905.

Know all men by these presents That we;
whose hands are hererinto- affixed, do hereby
associa te ourselves together for the purpose
of forming a corporation under tic laws of
the Territory OF Arizona, and to that end
make the following statement:
First. The names Of tile corporators are
Geo. r.. Bentel,~ n. NJ. Edmond W. c..
Tonkin and the name of the corporation
shall be The Hecla Mining Company. The
principal place within the Territory of Ari-
zona in which the business of said corpora
tion is to be transacted is YUMA Yuma
County, Arizona, and the corporation may
establish branch offices either within or
without the Territory of Arizona where meet
iTigs of the Board OF Directors may be held.
Second: The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this corporation
IS as follows, tO-wit:
To mine for gold, silver, copper, lead, and
all other precious metals, to buy and sell
ores, operate smelterS, mills and other re-
duction plants, to make contracts;' to pur-
chase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise ac-
cuire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise
dispose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate
and deaf in read estate'and any and all kinds
Of personal property mines, mining clftims;
Oil lands, coal lands, mineral lands, Oil, gas,
coal, sh5ie asphatun, petroleum., asbestos,
salt, water and water rights and machinery,
and to work. mine, explore, operate anu
develop the same; and in general to'do all
things necessary to the proper conduct of the
business of this corporation in the Territory
and elsewhere, not inconsistent with the
laws of the United States and the Territory
of Arizona.
Third: The authorized amount OF capitai'
stock of this corporation shall be five hun
dred thousand dollars $500, ,000) divided into
five hundred thousand shares of the par
value of one dollar (S1O0) each. At such time
as the Board of Directors may by resolution
direct, said capital stock shall be paid into
this corporations, either In cash or by the
sale and transfer to it of real or PERSONAL pro-
perty for the uses and purposes of said cor
poration in payment for which shares of the
capital stock or said corporation may be iss-
ued and the capital stock so issued shall there
upon and thereby become and be fully paid
upand' non h-assessable, and in the absence Of
actual fraud.in tile transaction the Judgment
Of the Directors as TO the value of the pro-
perty purchased shall be conclusive.
Fourth: The time of the eoInEaeneepaent
Of this corporation shall &c the date of the
filing Of certified copy Of these Articles or
incorporation in the Office of the auditor, and
the termination thereof shall bc twenty five
years tlssEcaftea,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
Articles of Incorporation
oF TIKI.
Industrial, Investment and Exploration
Company,
Article F.

The undersigned, Eugene Fox, J. Garland
Tillar T. NJ. Townsend, i. J. Gutzler, r. A.
McCuilouEA. j. n. IsSfig and p b.: McCabe,
here5S associate ourselves together and execute
these articles OF Incorporation for the purpose
of forming corporation under tAe laws Of the
Territory Of Arizona; the name OF which corpo-
ration shall be the Industrial Investment and
Exploration Company, and its principal place
of business she'll be at Yuma. county of YUMA
Territory Of Arizona, with branch Offices at such
other place or places Us the board of directors
may designate.
Article2
The general nature OF the business of said
company shall DC to own, operate and dispose
of products of quarrieS Of marble and stone; to
mine for gold and other minerals to hold pur-
chase, hold and locate mineral and other land
and water rights; to buy, sell, lease and mort
gage real and personal property; to make. buy
and sell bills, notes, bonds and debentires; to
erect and operate SInelterS mills, refneties and
other works for reducing ores and minerals; to
develop electricity and buy and sell the sitie
and any mining or water machinery operated
thereby; to erect any houses Or buildings neceS-
sary or convenient to contain any machinery
Aforesaid or for using asa boarding honse for
the employees of the company: to locate and
to dispose of mortgage and lease lots therein:
to own, lease and sell lots therein; to erect and
own and operate and lease and sell telephone or
telegraph lines; to build roads, tramways, elec-
trio and steam railroads, bitches and canals.
To locate and develop oil lands and lands con-
tainins other Kindred s1iiastapeosi 70 deYclept
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21

the distribution of the passenger
traffic that the Pennsylvania Wilt
land in it's Manhattan terminus
The Long Island railway electric
trains may also be used through
the East river tunnel for local
traffic, to be transferred to vari-'
Gus metropolitan longitudinal
lines, as only through trains to-
the Pennsylvania station can be
brought into New York in the
Pennsylvania tunnel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Harry F. Neahf,
deceased.

deceased.
Notice is hereby gi'FeM by the.
Undersigned, Refugio Meahr,
administrators of the estate of
Harry F. Neah1,,. deceased, to-
the creditors of, and all persons
having Claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
Administrators at the Office Of c..
L. Brown, in Yuma, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of business Of said
estate, in said county Of Yuma.
Refugio Neahr,
AoFrninistratrix of the Estate of
Harry F. Neahr, deceased.
Dated this 7tH day OF June,- 1905.
St.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
The Housekeeper's
Problem.
THE FACTS OF THE CASE.

THE tendency of the times is for
young women to prefer work in
office or factory rather than doing
h0usewOrk Yet the work in the
office or factory il usually more nerve
fack;ug because it is constant r2pctl-
ton Of work ut high speed-a tcnSi0n
which racks brain and body and from
which there is no relaxation On the other
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21

hand the housokceper. II she be- mother
OF largo fGmily, is weighted down with
worries and carcs-her housewOrk is be-
yond her strength, perhaps, yet if she
Studies her work, puts her hOuS1wOrk on
a business basis and manages well, she
san easily take twenty minutes or half
ain hour in the middle Of the day to coll-
plately relax. . For complete relaxation, :"
SAYS in: R. V. Pierce, the tired woman
s.,ould lie oirhe back without pillow or
bolster; let every nfhsceo be passive
Goose, .Triflfrfbercd). Put a damp cfoth
ever tlfe eyes to rest thom. Think OF
nothing, or as near nothing as you can.
Ii the brain is still occupied with plans
or worries, count several hundred, or
yccite TO yoIsrsclf some of your Old school
DAY rhymes or verses"
Our Anericaif women have Il world
vide reputation fof beauty, but, at the
same time, there are women in the cities
and country who possess Mother beauty
Of face nor form, because in these in
stances they suffer from nervousness,
Che result of disorders Of Che womanly
organism. At regular intervals they
suffer so much that their strength leaves
Gqem; they are SO Frustrated ehat 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21

fuel and to do any and all things needful TO con-
duct general mining, exploring commercial
and development business and to conduct any
and all of the business before mentioned in the
Territory of Arizona or any other state or terri
tory in the United States or foreign countries
ARTICLE III
The capital stock of said company shall be
100000, divided into 100000 shares of the par
to be paid for in full in cash or it's equivalent
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 its articles CT corporation are dlcd With
the county recorder of said Yuma, County OF
Yuma, and the secretary OF the Territory OF
Arizona, and it shall continue for y years
thereafter.
ARTICLE V
The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by board of directors composed of five
STOCKHOLDERS who shall be elected annually on
the first Monday in September of each yeGr and
until such election, J. D. Payne, Jr!. j, L.
Poole, f. L. Graves, G Fl. Mathis and w. CT
TonlIiu shall constitute and act as such di-
rectors.
The persons named herein as directors la9Q
annually hereafter. the Board OF DirectorS}
shall meet and select from their number the
following officers: President. Vice PrcSidentt
Secretary, Treasurer and Manager, who shall
manage the business of the Company Under
the bylaws governing the affairs of the Com
pany.
ARTICLE VI;
The highest amount of Indebtedness and
liability to which this corporation shall subject
itself y lail be S3J.OOO.Oo.
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of the stockholders of
this corporation shall be exempt from its cor
porate debts.
ARTICLE VIII.
These articles of Incorporation may be amend
ed by a majority vote of the stockholders Of
this corporation at any regular meeting of the
stockholders or any other meeting called for
that purpose ard the amendments shall be fled
with the county recorder of said county Of
Yuma, and presented, as required by law.
ARTICLE TX.
The directors of this Corporation may adopt
bylaws for it at their first meeting. An
election of directors and stockholders meeting
Shall be held annually On the first Monday of
September of each year. The annual or othe9
meetings of the stockholders may be held be-
yond the limits of the Territory of Arizona. II
any Directors shall cease to be a StOckholder,
he shall cease to be o Director.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 2iSt day of November,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
Territory of Arizona,

Territory of Arizona, &c
County of Yuma,
On this 2lSt day OF November 1904, before me-
a. u. Laughlin, a notary public III and for the
county of Los Angeles, State OF California, per
sonally appeared, j. ID. Payne Jr, j. l.. Poole,
F. L. Graves and W. C.. Tonkin, known to me to
be the persons described in whose names are
subscribed hereto, and who executed the an
nexed instrument. and they Acknowledge 20
me that they executed the same for the uses aaad
purposes therein expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereuntO set my
hand and afix9d my official seal, aJ the county
OF Los Angeles, State OF California the day
and year last above written.
Seal. a. y. IAaughllnt
Notary Pnblie.
My commission expires June 2ith, 1908.
On this 10Th day Of Noycmber, 1894, before
me- {. p. Cronin, IA notary public in and for the
county of Yuma, Territory OF Arizona, person.
ally appeared C.. H. Mathis known to me to be
the person described in, whose nar-e is sub"
Scribed to and who executed the annexed inStru-
ment. and he acknowledged TO me that he exc:
cuted the same for the uses and purposes there
in expressed.
| In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at the county
of Yuma. Territory of Arizona, the date and
year last above written.
C..P Cronin.
(Seal) NotarN Public
I for the County of Yuma, Territory
of Arizona.
Ny commission expires Fan. ;, t905t
First publication June IF, 1905:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
ARTICLES OFF IpSCORPOFsAT tc'N
or THE
California-Arizona Copper Corr
parry.
parry.
ARTICLE E.

Tic undersigned, J. D. Payne, Jc, j. L..
Poole, z. IL Graves, G.. H Mathis ana w. G..
Tonkin, hereby associate ourselves together
and execute these articles cf Incorporation for
the purpose of forming corpe-aticr under the
laws of the Territory of ArtZona, the naFne of
which corporations shaik be the California Ari-
zona Copper Conipany its principal place of
business Shall be Yuma County Of Yuma, Terri
tory Of Arizona with branch Offices at suchother
place or places within the United States or
foreign countries as uay hereafter be deSig-
nntPdi
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21

"UMA LODGE NO. Z a. O. T. w. MEETS
II every Tuesday evening al O'Clock. Visit
tng brethren In good standing are invited to
attend Yours in c. u. and 2.
W IL. SFIOREY. II. W.
GEO NJ THCRLOW. X.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
POSTOFFTCE HOURS

Mail open on Sunday, from to Il. m.
Week days. & d. n. to D.
10 Money Order business on Sundays
Nail (East and Vest closes every day at p. N
r. II. Chandler. L. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
ARTChE II.

The general nature of tao business OF said
company shall be to own, operate and dispose
OF quarries of marble and stone, to mine for
gold and silver and all other precious metals
and TO hold purchase and locate mineral and
other lands and water rights; to buy, sell, lease
and mortgage real and personal property; to
make, buy and sell bills, notes,
bonds ard debentureS5 to erect and
operate mills, smelters, refneries and other
works for reducing and treating ores and
minerals. To develop electricity and buy and
sell the same and any mining or water ma
chinery operated thereby; to erect houses and
buildings; 10 locate and establish town sites
and survey the same; to dispose of mortgages,
acquire and lease lots and acreage property to-
erect and own and operate and lease and sell
telephone and telegraph lines; to build roads,
tramways and electric steam railroads and
canals to locate and develop oil lands con-
tanning other kindred substances; to develop,
produce and reduce oil and other hydro:carbon'
substances and chemicals; to construct and
operate hotels; to buy, sell and exchange and
discount commercial paper, receive deposits
and }oeH money; 70 buy and sell al kinds Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21
Have your meals as Neahr's
Boarding House.
Meals: 2T and up.
Sunday Dinner. &c.

Good iob PORK at the Sentinel Office,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-21

Ny commission expires Fan. 5, t905+
First publication June IF, 1905:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Very Few Laboring Men
Who Could Not Take ZOO
Shares Now at $4,000.

The influence of every man will lend
to the final grand success of the Uncle
Sam company. Every man who has a
vote can assist. If you have only
$4,000 you can get in line and help
yourself and friends. too. Think this
matter over; don't burden the man
agement here with too many long let
ters. but send in your checks or drafts
for what stock you can handle and go
to talking for the company There
will be pluggers and knockers, but pay
no attention to them--there are al
ways lot of sellouts and traitors
ready to play the act of Hessian in
favor of a foreign foe. Times are
changing in this country. The ma
tfonaI government is now looking into
the oil interest of Kansas and Indian
territory. Join the company that will
be a credit to the field by securing your
stock today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
On Main Line of the Frisco
and Only 11s Miles from
Wichita.

The oil fields of Southern Kansas
are in close connection with the great
farming country of the wheat belt;
fuel oil can be shipped to Wichita
after the maximum freight rate law
takes effect, at a very reasonable rate
At this point alone a large profit to the
Uncle Sans company can be secured.
while Winfield, Wellington, Arkansas
City, Newton, Kingman, Hutchinson,
Anthony, and a number of other good
cities can be reached in a few hours
by rail from Cherryale. All these
cities will be more than friendly to
Uncle Sans oil, and already in every
one of these cities and surrounding
farming communities are over 125
Publisher stockholders who will be
benefited by assisting to success the
Uncle Sam refinery. Uncle Sam S
company will have friends from the
start from all over Kansas who will
put in ticks that will count. Do you
suppose under these conditions that it
will be long until all the stock that
the Uncle Sam company will sell at 4C
per share will be taken?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
KANSAS woRKNIEN MEET.
VIII Have a Big Gathering at Leav-
euNOrth.

VIII Have a Big Gathering at Leav-
enWorth.
Leavenworth, Feb. 25.-The van guard
of the army of Kansas Workmen to be
in session here the coming week will
arrive in this city this afternoon.
Grand Recorder Z. M. Forde of Abb
lene and Grand Master Workman r..
w. Turner Of Mankato being the first
of the grand lodge officers TO reach this
city. Both will come in this afternoon.
Mr.. Turner was expected yesterday,
but was unable to get away in time.
Indications continue to point toward
the biggest lodge convention Kansas
has known. Letters continue to arrive
stating that larger delegations than
previously anticipated will come from
various places over the state and the
local members OF the order are now
straining every means to get all in
readiness. AS soon as Messrs. Forde
and Turner arrive all of the final ar
engagements will be made The head
quarters of the order while it is here,
will be at the Planters hotel where all
the prominent Workmen will be loca-
ted. The hotel will be reopened, the
first meals being served tomorrow at
noon.
Yesterday the committees having in
charge the decorating Of Turner and
Odd Fellows halls began their work
and the belief is that they will finish
by Sunday evening with all decorating
and preparing. Many of the merchants
of the city have already called upon the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
stauestruck Girls STRANDED.

Two Joplin girls, both of them. less
than IS years old, are stranded in this
city where they came to appear in a
song and dance speciality at the Empire
theater Remorse has come and all too
gladly would they repudiate the prim-
rose path of histrionic bent to eat once
more the three square meals and live
at home secure
But Remuneration is not so easy now.
The girls came here from Joplin in an
swer to an advertisement and appeared
a couple of nights at the theater. Their
act was all right for young artists and
there was nothing wrong except that
the mother OF one of the girls wired
Chief of Police Taylor to look out for
them while they were here. The chief
began to investigate and decided that
it was no place for lassies of such ten
der years despite vaulting ambition,
despite talent, despite everything.
Yesterday the girls were at police
headquarters nearly all day awaiting
transportation back to Joplin. A tele-
gram was sent to the mother by Chief
Taylor and late yesterday afternoon the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Refinery No. 1 Will Start
With a 25O-Barre1 Daily
Capacity, With Barrel and
Can Factory in Addition.

The managers OF Uncle Sans com
pany have for the last three months
been carefully investigating the refinery
business and have estimates on refners
from several different supply houses
from Ohio and Pennsylvania, and while
the refinery No. will be increased in
the next six months to close to one
thousand barrels a day the company
viii start with $50 barrel daily capac-
ity and should have same ready to re-
ceive oil by the middle of next June.
A barrel and can factory will also be
installed and the necessary equipments
to make some OF the by-products that
can be manufactured from the heavy
oil viii not be put in on the start, but
the residue from the oil and gasoline
will be used to build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
About $3.50 Per Barrel
Profit in Refining Oil With
Prices as They Now Are
for Refined Oil and It's
By-Products.

While it has been claimed by good
authority that there is $3.50 per barrel
profit in the refining of oil at present
and that the Standard company has
been making that much, however we
put it at $3.50 per barrel, and know we
are conservative. The by-products is
where the big money is made. How
ever. the Uncle Sam company does not
propose to try and make $3.50 per bar
rel: good, reasonable profit is all the
managers of this company expect it to
ever make after the stock goes to par
value or $1.Oo per share. Even $500 per
barrel would certainly net great profits
On that basis the 250-barrel refinery
which Uncle Sans company will start
with at Cherryvale would net the
stockholders $3.50 per day. Remember,
these figures are based on selling the
refined product at about one-half the
present price. Now, If you desire TO
assist to bring about such conditions as
these, put your shoulder to the wheel,
invest a few hundred dollars in this
company and get your friends to in
vest. We want this to be as near as
possible a company Of the people, for
the people and by the people Of Kan
sas. Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Why let a lot of rich guys back east
who think the west don't amount to
much anyhow, get fat off the western
oil. when in Kansas alone there is on
deposit over one hundred millions Of
practically idle money. Think this mat
ter over, and then If you want to help
yourself, your neighbor and this com
pany, buy some of this stock while you
can get it. If you cannot secure all the
information you desire from this an
nouncemenf. come down to Cherryvale.
take a, drive out to the proposed sight
and have a personal talk with the man
agement. Ten thousand shares will
now cost you only $500, with the
chances more than hundred to one
that this very stock will be worth 800
per share in a year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Two Big Oil Land Deals
Now Pending, Either One
of Which Will Greatly
Increase the Value of This
Stock.

The Uncle Sam company will not
only go into the refining business, but
will acquire and develop oil properties.
The company expects to have close to
200 producing wells completed in the
next two years on its own properties
The men at the head of this company
know the oil fields; they know about
every rabbit path in Montgomery
county; they will not be led onto dry
hole properties. but the days are num-
bered until you will hear of the Uncle
Sam company acquiring some of the
most valuable oil rights in the oil fields
of the Southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
The Uncle Sam Company Is
the First in the Field.

This company is the first Independ-
ent refinery to get into the field, where
the people in general have been in
vited to take hold. A company gotten
up on the plan of this company will
succeed and protect it's interests where
three or four capitalists would be
frozen out by criminal discrimination;
but, however. reflect for a moment
what this company means, consider
what four thousand men banded to-
gether for a common cause can real
ly do. The money they will represent
in this company could be lost by some
concerns in one day on the board of
trade and never be felt, but when it
comes to doing up four thousand men
who with their neighbors will control
the legislatures and elect the gcver-
nors of the four states mentioned, it
becomes q picture with a different
color. Public sentiment can be work
ed up in favor of an honest company
to where a boycott and blow for blow
will be given if it is necessary to pro-
tect the interest of the Uncle Sam
company, composed of small stock
holders, who will represent the peo-
pie. These are the kind of men the
managers of this company desire to
enroll among the stockholders.