davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23

Sixth: The commencement of this corpora tion shall be on the date the incorporation is duly effected and completed by the filing Of these articles with the County Recorder of Cocoon no County. and n copy thereof with the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and shall continue for twenty-five l25 years thereafter
 Seventh: The affairs Of this corporation shall be conducted by the following officers: A Board Of Directors, consisting of not less than three (3D stockholder. President, Vice Presi- dent, Cashier and such other officers as the Board Of Directors may determine to each Of whom may be delegated such powers and re SpcnSibilities as the Board Of Directors Deter mine
 Eighth: The Board Of Directors shall be elected at the first annual meeting Of the stock holders, to be held on the first day of July. 1908. and annually on the same day of each year thereafter, and shall hold their offices tor one year and until their successors shall be elecbed unless otherwise ordered by a vote sf the stockholders representing two thiDaS of the Capital Stock of the corporation, xt a special meeting called for that purpose: Provided that if for any reason the/ /annual meeting should not be held on said date, it may be held on any subsequent date'designated by stock holders holding majority Of the stock.
 Ninth The Boafd of Directors shall elect and employ the President, Vice President and Cashier, and make and adopt such by-lawS for the regulation or the aHalrs or tntS corporation as they may deem proper not inconsistent with these Articles and the laws of the Territory Of Arizona
 Tenth: The above named J. c. Powers, E. Powers and M I. Powers shall constitute the Board of Directors of this Corporation until their successors are regularly elected, by the Stockholders of this Corporation.
 Eleventh: The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this Corporation shall at any time subject itself, except for the de. posits of it's customers, is Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred U6,5oO) Dollars.
 Twelfth: The shares of this Corporation shall be forever non- -assessable, and the private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from its corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 Thirteenth Stock in this corporation shall be transferable only on the books of the corpo- ration and subject to the restrictions and con- ditions set out in the bylaws of this Corpora tion.
 Fourteenth: These Articles of Incorporation may be changed or amended at any time by vote of the stockholders owning not less than two thirds of the stock of the Association.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better act promptly like W. c. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: "I had terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after find- ing no relief in other remedies, was cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 1" Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At all drug stores: soc and Sl.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ariz )na, and do we hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation
 First: The names of the corporators are J. O. Powers, E. Powers and M. l. Powers.
 Second: The name of this corporation shall be THE CITIZENS BANK
 Third: The principal place of transacting it's business shail be Flagstan, Coconino County, Arizona; but 1t may from time to time establish offices and places of business at such other places, within or without the said Territory of Arizona, as the Board of Directors may see ft, and may hold meetings of stockholders or directors at such places.\
 Fourth: The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be that of banking in all its branches, including borrowing and loan ing money, buying, selling. discountin ', holding and dealing in all kinds of negotiable paper and securities, mortgages and liens on real and per- sonal property. stocks and bonds, municipal school, County, Territorial and State warrants, or certihcatrs of indebtedness, and other secur- ities In writing; in ion and ores and In all evidences of debt, on good and sufficient secur- ity to be determined by the officers of the bank.
 Fifth: The amount of Capital Stock of this corporation shall be Twenty Five Thousand (3'OOO Dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty (250) shares. of One Hundred QO0) Dollars each. all to be subscribed and fully paid up be- fore this corporation shall open for general business or receive deposits.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
Tries to Shift Suspicion.

Claude Doane, who is under indictment in Mckinley county for the murder of Walter Lyons, an Arizona school teacher, last June, and who is held in the pen itentiary at Santa Fe for safe keeping, is said to have told the officers fresh story of the mur- der of Lyons in which he seeks to shift suspicion from himself.
 According to the story of an of- hcer Doane now declares that the two Mormons who showed the of- ficers the trail taken by Doane, and who found the body of the murdered man are the men who killed Lyons. The story is not given a great deal of attention by the officers. The evidence against Doane is said to be grow ing stronger as the time for his trial approaches.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
For Sale at Cost.

Having concluded to leave Flag staff, I am offering all my stock of bicycles, sewing machines, bicycle sundries, guns, 4-horse power gas oline engine, forge, etc., at cost; also all fpy houSehold goods and kitchen utensils, at such prices as will sell theml Call early and get first choice of these goods.
 O. s. EMBLEM, At Bicycle Hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER. Washing.

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER, Washing ton, D. C., September S. 1905. Sealed bids. marked outside Bid Case No. 2i2 San Fran cisco Mountains" will be received by the For ester, Forest Service, Washington, D. C., until October 2sth, 1905, for the purchase of 425,OOO feet B. M. of dead and living timber from the N. w. and the W. # s. W. Y Section sl, T. P N, R. { E., and the N. E. hSection %, T. p N, R. E. c. & s. P. Meridian, in the San Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve No bid of less than 8 per M feet B. M for both dead and living timber will be considered. A deposit of $500 must accompany each bid. For further details and book of regulations address F. S. Breen, Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona
 OvERTON w. PRICE, 8-6t Acting Forester
The Coconino sun., 1905-09-23
subscribed our names this e,th day of August,

subscribed our names this 2ith day of August, 1905
 J. c. POWERS.
 E. POWERS
 NJ l. POWERS. STATE or IOWA i County Of Franklin. (sN' Before me, A. W. Beed. a Notary Public. fin and for the County Of Franklin, State of Iowa. on this day personally appeared J. c. Powers and F. Powers, 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 consid eration therein expressed. My Notarial Commission will expire on the 4th day of July, 1906. Given pdder my hand and seal of Ofice this
 A. W. BEED. Notary Public TEsRIraaY or ARIZONA. ss County of Coconino. Before me, F. W. Perkins. Notary Public in and for the County Of Coconino. Territory Of Arizona, on this day personally appeared M. l. Powers, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 My Notarial Commission will expire on the 4th day of December 1907. Given under my hand and seal of once this End day of September 1905.
 Fw. PERKINS,
 Notary Public. Recorded at request of NJ. I. Powers, Septem- Der End, A. D, 1905. at 3:30 o'clock P. M, fin Book 1, Interpretations, Pages 54s, 549 $50, 55I, Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN
 County Recorder By T. E. BULLIAM. Deputy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Medieval Monarchn

Almost every medieval monarch
claimed the whole or part Of the
dominions Of almost every other and
insisted on inserting his claim in his
list Of official titles. In treatises and
all official documents the whole list
was religiously copied, and as 1t often
happened that the two negotiating
monarchs had some Of the same titles
it became usual to insert q clause In
the list. non praejudicando. in order to
indicate that. no matter how absurd
Inappropriate or untrue were the titles
they were understood to be inserted be-
cause they pleased the monarch who
claimed them, that they did not confer
a valid claim. and so no harm was
likely to result from their use.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Looking Forward.

1t Is pleasant to take down the book
and read tie sunstroke remedies at this
time of the year. 1t makes n man feel
as though there was something In life
to look forward to.
1t must be admitted that sunstroke is
one Of the things to which distance
lends enchantment. 1t Is only when
viewed from snowbank that they
seem to be desirable things to have and
form Of amusement that would suit
the most fastidious.
Along In July one does not feel as
though he would rather have sun.
stroke than eat, but he does feel little
bit that way in January unless the
grub is particularly tempting. At that
time Of the year as he looks over the
remedies he begins to think that rec
ipe for having them would be more in
teresting reading than printed direc-
tlons as to the way to avoid them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
The Professors Love Story.

An amusing story is told concerning
Professor Duncan of st. Andrews uni
versity. who was in his younger days
teacher In Dundee. The embryo
professor proposed to lady, who curt
ly refused him. Shortly afterward Mr.
Duncan became Professor Duncan, and
the lady heard no more Of him. not
even by letter.
Some time after she went to st. An
drew's to try the effect of sea bath
ing. She saw Duncan often. and he
talked to her on every subject except
the subject she was now apparently
interested In
At last she courageously screwed up
her courage and, coming to the point,
said:
"NIr. Duncan, there was q subject
you once mentioned to me some time
ago. and really I am rather surprised
that you have never recurred to 1t, for
I have changed my mind since that
time"
The professor simply remarked:
"Yes, but I, too, have changed my
mind."-London Tit-Bits.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20

ANIMALS WANDERINGS
Rats the Most Migratory-Lemm
Race With Death

Rats tho Most Migratory-LemnIn
Race With Death.
The fable of the country mouse and
the town mouse has foundation in
tact. Mice occasionally migrate in
large numbers when food grows scarce
and travel considerable distances to
fresh houses. Farmers in mart of
Perthshire had good reason to be-
come aware of this fact when Il couple
Oh years ago vast swarms of mice In.
vaded their cornfields ut harvest time.
BUT the mouse only travels when it
mas to. The rat, on the contrary, seems
to take yearly outing In very much
the same fashion as do human beinrs
Rats are the most migratory creatures
in the world. Whole troops of rats
leave the towns at tie end of summer
and spend month or two in tie coun-
try, apparently in order to enioy the
change Of food, which the county af.
lords at that time Of the year in tho
way OF fresh fruit and grain. Befor
the cold weather sets in they are nj
back in their old quarters.
Reindeer migrate with the same regu
iarity as swallows. They move soutl
when winter sets In, but as soon rs
ever the snow begins to melt they
travel steadily north. sometimes for as
much as thousand miles.
To end holiday by deliberate sui
eide is so strange phenomenon that
for long time naturalists looked upon
the stories Of the migration of the lem
mings as an improbable fiction. Yet
the facts are beyond dispute. At ir.
regular intervals these rat-like crea
lures start out from their bones in the
Businesses of northern Scandinavia i'm
huge droves. numbering tens OF thou
sands. and travel steadily southwark.
Death pursues them in a hundred
forms. Hawks and other birds of prey
hover above them. Foxes, wolves and
man decimate them. Thousands are
drowned in rivers. Yet the rest strug
gle on until they reach the sea. They
do not stop. They plunge in, swim out
and struggle on until at last their
strength fails and they drown. Not
one ever returns from this Journey of
death.-London Answers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When an attorney offers to settle.
listen.
Some men try to get business by
lighting people.
The successful business man is one
who knows what people will not do.
When man gets discouraged and
tiIue was Just tne Srs h Whsh &a rgndhid 6Rid
have held ON.
When one Of the town boys marries
an out of town girl it creates more
"feeling" than when town girl i'm.
ports husband.
When q man wants to sharpen a
knife he hunts up milestone. When
a woman wants to sharpen knife she
takes few swipes on a crock
1t often happens that the woman
who has reputation far and wide as
Judge Of good bargain seems to fall
down when she picks out husband
Atchison Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Saved.

Deep In tho pocket Of his vest
He felt with patient care.
And then he tried the other side.
But. no, 1t wasn't there;
And every pocket in his coat
He went through DER and o'er,
And in trance he searched his pants,
And then he walked the floor.
Back to the starting place he came
And made another try:
Again with Zest through coat and vest
He made his fingers fly.
He turned the lining inside out,
Looked through them all once moro,
And in despair he paused to swear,
And then he walked the floor.
But Hope once more. the sly coquette,
Said. Look again and see;
1t may be you In glancing through
The place where they should be
Have missed the object Of your search.
So feel again with care"
But no reward this effort scored,
And thep he tore his hair.
But. hold. an inspiration comesi
He rushes down to where
The vest he wore the week before
Is hung away with care.
He reaches up and murmurs. Saved!
Thank goodness. here they are!'
Then with dispatch he strikes match
And lights fat cigar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
A Chinese Columbus.

The belief In a Chinese Columbus was
first allowed by scholars only In the
first half Of the last century. The
claim is that Buddhist priest in the
dfth century crossed the Pacific to this
continent and returned. making a writ
ten report of his discovery. The report
still exists. 1t was translated into
French in 1901 by NJ. de Guignes. 1t
gave narrative Of a voyage eastward
by a priest for 10000 II. where he found
country which he named Fusang.
People similar to the Indians were de-
scribed. as well as American plants.
The only doubt about the matter Is as
to the distance meant by 10000 II. The
priest may have reached only some is-
land In the Pacific ocean.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Slam.

The worth thing that can happen to
man In Siam Is to get into debt. from
which there is never any escape. owing
to the exorbitant interest charged
Once In debt there Is no appeal, the
debtor being stripped of his clothes and
compelled to work in fetters. generally
for the rest of his life. to pay the inter-
est. Drunkards are not permitted to
give evidence In the law courts Of
Siam. The Buddhist priests. clad in
yellow robes, are to be seen every
where in Bangkok. and it is quite COM
mon for young men to enter the priest
hood. which affords them an easy and
luxurious existence, owing to the lib
erality of the populace toward any one
sanctioned to the service of Buddha.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
An Insenious scheme.

A story is told Of Chicago girl
whose verses were always declined
with thanks" who hit upon the fol-
lowing unique plan for having them
published. She would send line of
verse from one Of her poems to the
query column Of some newspaper and
ask from what poem such line came,
the name Of the poem and OF the au-
thor. A friend, also a rhymester,
would send the querist's own poem to
the paper with the desired informa-
ton, and Of course 1t would appear in
print. The querist would do the same
for the friend and so on until between
them they had all their poems" print
ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
The One who Was Mad.

A corpulent German came rushing in
to the circuit court one morning before
court was called and said:
81 want to git warrant for a man to
kill q tog."
"Well, my man, you don't come to
this court to get warrants In cases Of
that kind. II you want the dog killed
you should go to police court" said
tho judge.
The German started to leave, when
the Judge inquired in an Interested
manner:
did the dog bite your
"Yeas, he bit me-"
"Well, was the dog madT
'eVas de tog madt? No. vas madt"
Buffalo Commercial.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
AN ODD FISH.
Queer Marine Monster q Natural En-
emy to Whales.

Queer Marine Monster . Natural E--
emy to Whales.
While operating at fishery in Ad-
miralty island, Alaska, one summer my
attention and the attention Of the fish.
Ing crew were almost daily attracted to
q large marine creature that would nm.
pear In the main channel OF Seymour
canal and our immediate vicinity.
There are large numbers Of " hales of
the species rorQual there, and the mon-
ster seemed to be their natural enemy.
Ihe whales generally travel in sch ools
and while at the surface 10 bow one
would be singled out and attacked by
the fish, and battle was soon in order.
1t Is the nature Of the roroual to
make three blows at intervals of from
TWO 10 three minutes each, and then
sound deep and stay beneath the sur
lace for thirty or forty minutes. AS
Wnaie would come to the surface there
would appear always ut the whales
right side and just about where his
head would connect with the BODY n
great long tail or fin. Judged by five
fishermen and number of Indians
after seeing it about i:.teen times &c
various distances" to be about twenty.
rour feet long. two and one half feet
wide Mt the end and tapering down to
the water, where 1t seemed to be about
eighteen inches in diameter. looking
very much like the blade Of the fan of
an Old fashioned Dutch windmill.
ihe great club was used on tho back
or the unfortunate whale in such
manner that 1t was q wonder to Inc
that every whale attacked was not in
stantiy killed. Its operator seemed to
nave perfect control Of it's movements
and would bend it back until the end
would touch the water, forming
horseshoe loop; then with sweep It
would be Strengthened and brought
over and down on the back of the
whale with whack that could be
heard for several miles. II the whale
was fortunate enough to submerge it.
SELF before the blows came. the spray
would fly for distance Of q hundred
rect from the effect Of the stroke. MAX
ing report as loud us yachts signal
gun.
What seemed most remarkable to mo
was that, no matter which way the
oseoNASu " uuie WENT OF now flSt 1.-THE
usual speed is about fourteen knots).
that great club would follow right
along by its side and deliver those tire.
mendous blows ut intervals of about
four or five seconds. 1t would always
get In from three to five blows Mt each
OF the three times the whale would
come to the surface to blow. The
whale would generally rid itself of the
enemy when it took it's deep sound,
especially II the water was forty
fathoms or more deep. During the day
the attack was always offshore. but
at night the whales would be attacked
In the bay and within 400 yards Of the
fishery.
do not know Of any whales being
killed. but there were several that had
QuestIbnimB END .sores- ON their backs.
told that there was only one. that 1t
had been there for many years and that
1t once attacked an Indian canoe and
with one stroke of the great club
smashed the canoe into splinters, kill
ing and drowning several Of its occu-
pants.-Forest and Stream.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Where She Was Strong.

Sho couldn't write a good critique;
On Browning she was shy;
No foreign language could she speak:
OF mathematics dry
She hardly knew q little bit,
And yet the maiden made q hit.
Her beauty wasn't very much:
No cultured artist. she:
No grand piano at her touch
Burst forth In melody,
For she could neither play nor sing,
But she was thought the proper thing.
Her hair no artist raved about;
Her checks were common pink,
Quite round and dimpled too. no doubt.
And babyish. think.
But still this was no reason why
She should be lauded to the sky.
The reason that this simple girls
Success was Just immense
Was that in folly's giddy whirls
She showed that she had sense.
In picking parents. one sweet spring.
She chose for dad q copper king.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Hts Opportunity Came.

Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee, u.
8. NJ, was once advanced after long
and patient wait from commander to
captain. On the day that he was pro
noted he went ashore and kept the
launch which was to take him to his
ship waiting beyond the appointed
time. When he finally stroiled down,
Paymaster Charles w. sIamm, who
was In charge of the launch, said: "Cap-
tain, you-you have Just been promot-
ed. and you--you have made q bad be-
ginning. You have kept the boat wait
ing ten minutes, SIR" "Bc calm. Mr..
slamm," said the new captain, with n
tantalizing grin; tive been waiting
years for the priviiegs.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-01-20
Well Timed.

'That was great sermon you
prenched this morning." said the old
churchwarden. "and it was we'll timed
too"
yes" rejoined the parson. with a
deep sigh. Il noticed that"
Noticed what?" asked the puzzled
warden.
THAT several Of the congregation
looked at their watches frequently"
answered the old man. with another
deep sigh.-London Telegraph.