davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03

mills, water rights, franchises, mineral
lands, claims and locations of any and
all kinds.
Also to buy and own, sell, hold,
pledge and in every manner manage,
control, deal in and dispose of it's own
capital stock or bonds of other cor
porations either public or private.
Also to incur Indebtedness, issue
bonds and other obligations and evil
dences of Indebtedness and to give Sc
curity for the payment of the same.
Also, to enter into, conduct and con-
clude all transactions, reasonable or
necessary as means of carrying out
the corporate purposes an0 objects
specified in these articles of incorpor-
alton.
Third: That the amount of capital
stock authorized is one million ($l,-
OOO,OO0.00) dollars.
That the number of shares into
which it is divided is one million a.
QUO O,000) shares of the par value of one
! Isl 00) dollar each, the value of which
stock is TO be paid in cash or upon
such installments as the directors may
provide, or in real or personal proper
ty, contracts, agreements, labor, mach
inery, merchandise or materials in the
discretion of the Board Of Directors
upon the issue and delivery of such
stock from time to time.
Fourth: That the term for which
said corporation is to exist is twenty
five (25) years from and after the date
of its incorporation.
Fifth: The affairs of this corpora
tion shall be conducted by board of
not less than three or more than niue
directors, and the following-named
shall constitute the Board of Direct
ors until their successors are elected:
William FL Bnrbage, William P. Geary,
James Gavin and Thomas Kavanagh.
Thereafter the Board of Directors
shall be elected from among the stock
holders annually at such times as the
bylaws of this corporation shall pro-
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03

vide.
The officers of said corporation un-
til their successors shall be elected
are: William I'll, Burbage, President;
j. Thomas Kavanagh, Vice President; !;
William p. Geary, Secretary and Treas
urer; James Gavin, Manager and Sup
erintendent.
Six b: The amount of liability that
this corporation shall subject itself at
any time shall not exceed two-thirds
of the amount for which it is capital
ICED
Seventh: That the capital stock,
after the subscription price has been
paid in, shall not be subject to assess
ment to pay debts of the corporation.
That the private prOpert" of each
and every officer and stockholder is to
be exempt from corporation debts and
liabilities and from attachment and
execution on any and all claims
against this corporation; and no claim
nor emand against this corporation
shall constitute a claim or demand
against the officers or stockholders
thereof to any extent.
Eighth: That Mr.. William FL. Bur-
bage, who is resident of Winslow,
Arizona, for three years last past,
shall be agent of this corporation
hereby established and in charge of
it's aforesaid principal Office at Win
slow. Arizona, until the further action
in that behalf of this corporation.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 18th
and 18th days of May, respectively, A..
D., 1905.
WILLIAM H. BURBAGE (Seal)
WILLIAM P. GEARY (SeaD
JAMES GAVIN (Sealj
j. THOMAS KAVANAGH (Seal)
STATE OF NEVADA GO
County OF Esmeralda.
Before me, Louis s. Finnegall, a
Notary Public in and for the state and
county aforesaid, on this 18th day of
May, A, d., 1915, personally appeared
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
LDFIELD-OPPHIR EXTENSION
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents:

Know all men by these presents
That we, the undersigned, do here
by voluntarily associate ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the Ter
ritOry of Arizona, and to that end do
hereby certify and declare
First: That the names of the incor-
porators are William H. Burbage and
William P. Geary, of the Town of Win
slow, County of Navajo, Territory of
Arizona, and James Gavin and j.
Thomas Kavanagh, of the Town of
Goldfield, Esmeralda County, State of
Nevada. The name of the corporation
shall be THE GOLDFIELD-OPH
EXTENS ON GOLD MINING COM
PANY."
The principal place of business of
the corporation in Arizona shall be
Winslow, Navajo County, and the cor
poration may have its principal branch
Office at Goldfield, Nevada, and such
other Offices, principal or branch,
either within or without the Territory
of Arizona, as may be established by
the Board of Directors from time to
time as its business be deemed to re-.
quire the same as il specifically set
forth in these articles at any of which
places meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors and stockholders may be held.
Second The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted is
as follows, to-wit:
The business of mining ard milling
in all it's branches, and of owning,
holding, developing and operating
yr,inoc an6 oil rninorol hoorinu lo6noc
and lodes; also to buy, sell. own, hold,
improve, operate, lease, hire, let, sub
let, mortgage. pledge and in every
manner to manage, control and dis
pose of real and personal property,
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03

James Gavin, j. Thomas Kavanagh and
William p. Geary, known to me to be
the persons described in, whose names
are subscribed to, and who executed
the foregoing instrument, and they
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my off,
cial seal, at my atfice in the said coun-
written. May 18th, 1905
(Seal) LOUIS s. FINNEGALL,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jany. i8, 1905
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l
County of Navajo.
Before me, F. w. Nelson, Notary
Public in and for the County of Nava-
jo and Territory of Arizoua, on this
22d day of May, A. d.. 1905, personally
appeared William III. Burbage, known
to me to be the person described in,
whose name is subscribed to, and who
executed the foregoing instrument,
and he acknowledged to me that he
executed the same for the purL ose and
consideration therein expressed.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my OFF,
cial seal, at my office in the said coun-
ty and territory the day aud year
above written.
(SeaD F. w. NELSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec Is, 1906
Filed and recorded at the request of
William Fl. Burbage. May 23d, 1905, at
"a. IN. and duly recorded in Vol. No.
of Art. of In'op'n on pages Nos. III
ct seq. Records Of Navajo Co, Ariz.
(SeaD A. F. McALLISTER,
County Recorder
The WINSLOW MAIL is on
sale at ]. F. Mahoney's S post
office news depot.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
new SCHOOL SITE
Seventh Wards Request to
Be Granted and No. 80
Will Be Built On Sea-
view Avenue.

The Board Of Education last night
adopted report Of the committee on
the new No. 80 school, to be located in
the Seventh Ward. favoring the site on
Seaview ayenue, west Of Old Bergen
road, and extending from Seayiew ave-
nue. through the block. to Gates avenue.
The committee set forth that the grounds
should be ample for future school en-
largement and provide an ample play
ground The site consists Of thirty lots,
fifteen of which face on seayiew ave-
nue. and fifteen on Gates avenue.
Twenty-three Of the lots belong to
the estate Of James G. Craigland and
on these the committee has secured OPP
tions. Eight Of these twenty-three lots
face on seaview avenue, but the other
seven faceing on seaview avenue belong
to the estate Of Thomas n. AIcCarter,
which he is willing to sell TO the Board Of
Education, but condemnation proceesl-
ings will have to be resorted to on ae-
count Of a legal obstacle. The property
was owned by the father of Thomas n.
McCarter president Of the Public Ser
vice Corporation, who mortgaged it to
the late Gov Leon Albeit. The mort
gage is said to have been cancelled, but
not recorded.
The Board last night authorized the
purchase Of the property on which cption
had been secured and further authorized
the law department to take steps towards
the condemnation Of the AfcCarter prop
erty.
It is estimated that the entire plos can
be secured for about 5000. The cost Of
the Craighead property will be about
$500. or $3.50 4 lot each for those 'front.'
ing on seaview avenue. and 5000 lot
for those fronting on Gates avenue. The
committee acknowledged assistance of
Mayer Pagan in making The selection.
The Board authorized the purchase of
the Craighead property and authorized
the law department to take steps to-
wards acquiring the McCarter property
BY condemnation. No action on the pro-
dlasfla site for tha now sg5ooI II III. rFas4+h
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
BRIDE OF ELEVEN
Aged New York Real Estate
Dealer Jacob Fi1elite
Claimed As Husband by
Lena Stark.

In the Jefferson Market Police Court,
in View York, yesterday morning Lena
Stark, an eieyen-year-old girl who lives
al los East iNinety-seventh street, testi-
fed that she was married to Jacob
Finelite. a rich ana aged real estate
dealer Of No. II Chambers street, New
York. IN saloon formerly run by
Aaron Rips, at No. 9S Webster avenue,
this city IN January last. She further
testified that the ceremony was perform
ed BY Rabbi GarIan, of No. &c Griffith
streer. this city. The gnls testimony
was eorroborated By Rips. Rips said
he wen5 after the rabbi and that four
teen people, including the girls mother
and members Of the Rips family, Wit
messed the ceremony. Rabbi Garlan says
The girl said she was sixteen years old
The girl appeared in court IN short
white dress over which she wore long
eream-colored coat with gold buttons.
She is less than four feet tall and has 4
round. smiling face and large, dark eyes
After the girl had related the cir
cnInstances of the wedding she said Mr..
Finellte did not accompany her home,
but frequently visited her
He talked over the future with me, 4
she said, "and promised to make fine,
big home for me, and that | wouldn't
have TO d any work. He said he would
have some one in the house to do my
work
During the hearing an alleged marriage
certificate in Hebrew script was offered
as evidence. One Of the signatures was
alleged 10 be that Of Finelite.
Rips said he came to testify at the re-
qnest Of Lena and her mother. He said
that Mrs. Stark, the mother Of the girl.
was certainly present when the ceremony
was performed in his Jersey City saloon;
that she accompanied her daughter and
Finelite when they visited the saloon on
the day the marriage took place.
Finelite denies ever having seen the
girl before she confronted him in court.
The hearing was adjourned util next
Wednesday,
Finelite was paroled in the custody of
his counsel, Lawyer Israel P. Adler.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
COLGATE employees PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Colgate &
Co.'S Employees Mutual Aid Society will
be held on Saturday evening, June "a.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
ments consists of ]. r. Hedges, chair
ma; n J. Miller. J. Faulkner. A. Meyer
and ], H. Nielsen. The officers Of the
society are G. w Baumann, president;
p. +. MeGurr, yice-president; ]. H. Neil
sen, recording secretary; D. Faulkner,
financial secretary; A. Meyer. treasurer:
G. J. sehuesler, sergeant-at-arms, and
". Loughogan, assistant sergeant-at-
arms
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
SKEETERS TOOK
REvENGE:
Jersey City Team Easily De-
feated the Royals IN Yes
terday's Game at West
side Park.
ORIOLES AGAIN BEAT BUFFALO
Sailors Lost to Rochester and
Toronto to provid
Clubs Standing
ORIOLES AGAIN BEAT BUFFALO


The Skeeters squared accounts with
the Royals for taking Mondays game
and won yesterday By score of 5 TO B.
Lindeman, formerly Of the Pittsburg Na-
tionals, was III the box for the home tenn
and pitched d game that endsaTed him
to the local fans. He allowed the Wis
itors.but four hits. In the sixth and "
entii innings he retired the first five Of
the six batsmen that faced him He also
distinguished himself witl~ the sti9k
sending a hot liner over first base for two
bags, scoring Woods. He chased him
self home on Clements single The
Skeeters outbatted the Royals, making
ten hits off Pappalan shortstop Dyer,
of the Royals. contributet to the Skeet-
ers victory by fumbIing two liners II
succession and the runs made off the two
errors we're the two by which the Skest-
ers won the game. This happened IN the
sixth inning, after which there was moth
ing doing in the scoring line By either side.
Tile three runs made by the visitors were
all made in the third inning, the only Ia
ming in which they succeeded in locating
Lindeman's curves. Foxy Granspa
Bannon formerly with the Sailors, ma e
sensational running catch Of Woods
log fly in the seventh.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
BOYS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Albert smithson, eight years old, Of
No. l32 Charles street was knocked
down and run over by a horse and ear
rage belonging to Robert Shaw, Of
Montgomery and Van Worst streets, last
evening On the Boulevard. near Thorne
street. The boy miraculously escaped in
jury. He picked himself up and ran on
as though he didn't mind little thing
like that.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
AGAINST DIVORCE

At the Synod Of the Reformed Church.
which IS in session This week at Asbury
Park, the Rev. E. r. johnson, delegate
to the ir.tsr-cburch conference on mar
riage and divorce, read a review Of h s
work before the conference. in the cous Sc
Of which lie took occasion I'd compliment
President Roosevelt on Ills manly atti-
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
MBLLlGAN--GllLECK

The wedding of Miss Rose Gillick to
Mr.. Joseph J. AIulligan took place at ST.
Peters r. c. Church Yesterday. A nup-
tial mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father Rache. S. i About two hundred
persons witnessed tlle ceremony. After
a wedding breakfast the bridegroom and
bride left for Washington On two
weeks wedding trip. on their return
they viii reside in Montgomery street,
near Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
Board Of Education viii Ask
the Engineering Depart
ment for Assistance in
Laying Out the
lawns.
TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS
Trouble With Electrical Men
on New Building Adjusted
Provision for Sum
mer Salaries

The Board of Education last night ac-
cepted the resignation, to take effect
September 1, of Miss Sarah Cullom, as
yiee-principal Of No. IS school, and
transferred Miss Nellie F. Hill, vice
principal Of No. "A school to fill the
vacancy. Miss Emma L. Boiling, teach
er Of No. II school. viii succeed Miss
Hill. Director Ridgeway introduced the
resolutions. Director Moran wanted the
job completed by appointing a successor
to Miss Boiling. He insisted that the
first teacher on the eligible list should
receive the appointment, and made a
motion to that effect. The motion was
seconded BY Director Barnes. Ne one
appeared to know who headed the eligi-
BILE list and Superintendent Snyder was
about to go up 70 his office 70 get the
list when Mr.. Ridgeway, who is Com
mitteeman for No. y and chairman Of
Committee on Teachers, said he would
like little more time in deciding who
Was to be recommended to fill the va
carey
Mr. Moran withdrew his motion.
There was some discussion as to
whether the High School Committee
should call upon the city engineering bu-
rean for assistance in planning the laying
oet Of tile grounds about the new High
school building. Mr. Coyle reported that
the committee. acting on Architect Row
lands suggestion il a former report on
the progress of work on the building, had
net on the grounds and had decided to
have the architect employ a surveyor
10 get the levels for the grading and then
arrange for the laying out Of the ground
and scheme Of approaches, etc.
~Whats the matter with getting a
surveyor from the engineering depart
mentg' asked Mr. Moran. i move that
the Secretary Of the Board write to the
engineering bureau and see what can be
done. Wen put it ZIP to the Mayor and
the engineering bureaun
Mr. Moran's motion was seconded and
prevailed. The survey is 10 be maae un-
der the supervision of Architect Row
land
Architect Moran reported that the
trouble among the electrical workers on
the High School building had been set
tied and that plans for the Noy2T School
extension would be eompleted as soon as
certain tests were made on the grounds,
which had been found faulty.
The Board provided for the teachers
salaries for June. July and August and
the janitors' salaries for June.
1t was announced that the High
School commencement exercises would
take place on Wednesday evening, June
%.
Director Lewis offered resolution TO
the effect that the Board meet during
July. August and September at 4 p. m.
instead Of S. Director Moran thought
the hour should be fixed it p. M. 1t
was decided eventually to meet at 4 p. IN.
during July and August.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
SISTER M. BEN EDICT DEAD

On Sunday, June 4, Sister NJ. Bene-
dict, known IN the world as Miss Rather
inc Fitzpatrick, died at Convent Station,
Madison, n. ]. She entered the Sister
hood forty-two years ago and was for
many years in st. AIichael's Convent
this city. Tie funeral took place at Con-
vent Station on Tuesday June 6.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
JAMES M'S0RELY DEAD.

James P Mcsorley, Forgive years
old, Of No. 2s5 Grove street. dropped
dead Of heart disease at ss30 O'Clock this
merng IN the hardware Store Of George
Wood No. 1S6 Newark ayeaue, where he
was employed Mr. Mcsorley was a
prominent member If Jersey City Lodge
of EIks. He was well-known and popu-
lar
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
PRICE ONE CENT.

always on duty g guard EaizapefhR08 = a
Newark and other towns AcFllanE eoe'a
better illustrate the serious condition e
the States affairs and tlle great sEla'a
put upon its resources that tins sEa1t g
One-half Of all the able-bodied men e p
always on guard
But the forces were not eontinnoasly
kept here. They were. after TINS. re-
dueed to mere company Of guards.
Then began series Of forays from
Staten Island to seize cattle and other
plunder and TO capture and csr1y ~
citizens as prisoners and hostages lois
lowed by reprisals, fights, burpings ana
murders Property was insecure, ne n
danger and fears were constant. MaDr
people removed their families and sfieete
beyond the Short Hills.
s'In the dark days Of the war, after tho
fall Of Fort Washington and Fort Lee,
General Washington fell back to New
Brunswick, passing through this town
with the remnant Of his army CONSISTING
Of hardly $500 men. He was closely.
followed by Lord CORVALLIS. The Brit-
ish took formal oceupation Of the town
November 80. l776. Then, indeed, the
people were in despair
The Jersey militia had made re-
spectacle fight between Springfield ana
Chatham, and had learned that to mesr
British regulars was not necessarily e
be whipped. 4
"Dr johnson once said that 4 man
was not on his oath when ne was wrisin . !
epifaphs Or uttering words Of panegyris.l I
80 suppose we are not exactly on the'
witness stand IN eharaeterlzing the men
ana women q tnose DAYS. = snala %
allowed some patriotic license n tel1iu 9
'ne iaees put We VIM hot s'@lh -
ne simpis' efue story = mo1s ~ lPrs
sise,
ihsrs = nor laeklhs eslasnee 1nae =
pa1iO's = 'A0se u'as : su'is4su s1's saa'''
nu'ii'n "saAnessss .nas We ses = oear
seases aAu ool ns's 1Dols 'V-0a 80
eHe't virtues were very isal Ahss hAu
Deen 'laaneu = uo 'n'l'ss let s.'ss'1ss1' g
"eAe ''s.s'o' : $50 ''''s''-e :.
p1afs' Anes ~sls s1a'nsu = : = 8 '''''A
to do the humble duties OF every asy,
without question and because it was
dutv They were tberefore rea.sw for
81. .ss 49,
upon X
They had no thirst for military spoils
or glory. They disliked military sesyiee.
and ,,,,oh r...sa.,..,,, !, X. = ,.s -.i5.s,,.
ihg, sowing ana reaping- 1Aey eVssssa
no mans land, no new possessions.
s"Beware of thai man If neaea who
49, - Ia - ~. ,.,.,.. s.
taxes part IN II % oe1ena ms nome 1<oeA
out for the man who does NOT belong to
the militia company in time Of peace. but
3 vo,,,n+aa. u.han ~ .ar hrssts onF
Hhe'hef ne Is an a'ns1icah q : 1sose y
a japanese, watch him.
Our country has given remarkable eyi-
.7snea nf tba dsrcerous character az fhan
Aiiiu y q man AZ
General Grant once reniasked Wails
IN this town, that ne Would not cross
Broad street 70 see the greatest mia-
tary parade ever formed; that ne neTer
had fancied military display and disaik-
ed al that y stood For. AND yef tnae
man. lighting bafties without sash Or
sword driving upon the battlefild IA
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
SMALL FIRE

No. Engine Company was called out
last evening te extingnish i dre that
started in some unkpDwn manner in the
parlor. ol the tifM Soor. u No 219
Warren street, occupied ~ Henry Geott-
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09


s''s slsl Z s'a's,' 's'a g 'ss'
~, s''''.' - ''ss ~
'Sa''' - - 80 ~
u, ss.''' ' ~
...
traa la. -ol s,,,,,,
IS oa,4,,,. IL Eaa {, Il. .osa. -
b;s ordors q .eo aown a.d h,.;no M
+bosa sa,,<,. -. pa;a.,,,
General Hand formed in three col
umns and attacked them On the morning
Of June o. at fhe Gross Roads, driving
hack tl,a E,nplisb 4swentv.seeand Racf-
menf. Bur Il was soon learned that the
enemy's entire force was stiIl there. and
General Hand retired
..Rnt this was not tho rsal hattie Of
Flizabetbfown # was bur an incident
IN tbe bitter strife ii which this border
line village was involved for eight long
years.
aPreparations for the real conflict
here began soon after the Boston Tea
Party. and war was really declared by
the freeholders Of Elizabeth ii town
meeting held at the courthouse. Decenl-
ber 6. 1774. with stephen Crane in the
chair. when they elected j committee Of
thirtv4two members q nrge matters be-
fore Congress and to do other needful
things. It was designated the Com
mittee Of Observation II might well
have been colled the Committee Of Oh,
seryation. Decision and Execution for
it took matters strongly in hand, and for
the next eight years Of war the worthy
men who composed it formed a benef-
cent ring, which ruled the town firmly
and wisely. Seven men were also elect
I'd as members Of the Essex county COM
mittee Of correspondence. Upon these
committees were: John De Hart. Will
liam Livingston. Elias Boudinot. Elias
DAYTON. Abraham Clark and other dis
tinguished names.
sIt Is interesting to note how many Of
the names on these committees survive
in the community to the present day
Hampton. Williamson, Woodruff. Spen-
Ger Ross. Thomas. Hetfeld. Clark. Og-
den. Townley. Miller. Marsh. Potter.
Wynants. Halsey and Williams.
.That town meeting. nv solemn vote
ana immediate action. proceeded TO
seamm;t ia the flames before the court-
bausa with tba universal annroba4ion. of
numerous coneoursA If neople., two
certain nerp;eious namnhlets calculated
to sow seeds Of d;supion and intended TO
facilitate the schemes Of the British Min
istry for enslaying the colonies. and they
voted their .detestation and abhorrence of
such Infamous publications..
ssTbe great ma iorify of the people were
in sympathy with the Revolutionary
movement but were not unanimous.
Some stood by the crown.
..The town was intensely enlisted in the
natriotic cause. Finding Staten Island
to svmnathize with tbe crown. they cut
otf dealings with staten Islanders. and
when one 81 tbem. James Johnson came
mn tbe creek with his oyster boar and
attamntaa "a soil his freight II the BROAD
straat bridge thev promntlv attached !
snan of horses 10 tbe craft and, hauled, #
~ +ha straot - tbo oonrthousa They
8, aato n.,,o,rs ana
e 49, ~ ,;da,a oe
,,aa..,.,,, =
s., ..,...
-.
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