davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

".
 The time for the commencement of this Corporation shall be when the Articles are filed for record in the office of the County Re corder of the County of Yuma; the county where it's principal place of business is to be; and certified copy filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor, and it's termination shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter
 V.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lia. bility, direct or contingent, to which this Cor pOration is at any time to be subjected is the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ts5O,00O)
 VI.
 The stock holders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from corporate debts of this Corporation, and the stock shall be non-asseSSable.
 VII.
 The affairs of this Corporation are to be and they shall be conducted by Board of Directors, consisting of five Directors who shall be elected annually on the first Monday of January of each year next ensuing, pro- vided that said Board of Directors may elect such officers and appoint such committee or committees from their own number to aid in the management of the business and in the conduct of the affairs of said Corporation as they may see fit, and vest in such officers and said committee all such powers as they may deem expedient
 The following named persons shall consti- tute the Board of Directors of this Corporation until their successors, duly qualified, shall be elected, to-wit:
 Geo. R. Bentel, T. H. Dudley, w. A. Bowles, H. l.. Percy, w. C. Tonkin: and until the first annual meeting of the stockholders, the Board of Directors shall consist of five mem bers.
 Vacancies in the Board of Drectors shall be or by vote of the stockholders at a special meeting called by the president for that pur. pose.
 Immediately, or as soon as practicable, after the filing of these articles for record in the office Of the County Recorder of Yuma County, Territory of rizona, and the filing of a certified copy In the office of the Terri. torial Auditor, the persons named herein to serve until their successors, duly qualified shall be elected, shall meet and organize as a Board Of Directors, adopt bylaws and pre- scribe in said bylaws the method of calling meetings of the Board of Directors and stockholders.
 X majority of said Directors shall be a qno. rum, and any meeting of said board at which a quorum is present shall be deemed a regu- lar meeting and shall have the same author ity as if the full board were present.
 VIII.
 The Board of Directors of this Corporation shall have power to establish bylaws and tC change the same and to make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the man. agement of the affairs of this Corporation and the officers thereof, not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United states and;laws of this Territory.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 10th day of February 1906.
 Geo. R. Bentei [Seal,l N. M Edmond [Seal,l
 w. c. Tonkin [Seal.l County of Los Angeles ''
 On this 20th day of February, in the year 1906 before me- A. D. Laughlin, Notary Pub lie in and for the State and County aforesaid residing therein, duly commissioned and
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

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 Production plants, to make contracts; to purchase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise acquire, own, ex- change, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real es- tate and any 5and all kinds of personal prop erty; mines, mining claims, oil lands. coal lands, mineral lands, oil, gas, coal, shale as- phaltum, petroleum, asbestos. salt, water and water rights and machinery, and to work mine, explore operate and 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.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The names of the incorporators are Geo. R. Bentel. N. M. Edmond, w. c. Tonkin.
 The name of the Corporation is and shall be THE MOHAWK COPPER COMPANY"
 It's principal place of transacting business is, and shall be the City of Yuma, County of Yum2. Territory of Arizona, and it shall have branch offices at such points within the United States of America as may be selected by the Board of Directors, and may lawfully hold its meetings and the meetings of it's Board of Directors and transact the whole or any portion of the bushes. of the Corporation at any such branch office or offices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility, direct or contingent, to which this Cor poration is at any time to be subjected is the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars (S50,000)
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The stockholders of this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from corporate debts of this Corporation, and the stock shall be non-asseSSable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

State of California.
 County of Los Angeles ''
 On this 2Oth day of February, in the year 1906 before me, A. D. Laughin, Notary Pub- lie in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
BLACK JACK" JUNIOR
 ILL Al THE ALAMO
An Aged Pioneer Badly Affected by
 the Heat of Yesterday.

Jack Junior, q man so years of age and a pioneer of Arizona, is danger ously ill at his room in the Alamo on East Monroe street, suffering from the effects of heat prostration. He was stricken about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and had it not been that medi- cal attendance was secured very promptly in all likelihood the attack would have been fatal. For some days past he had not been feeling the best, although he had only an hour before been down town for his monday meal If he makes a complete recovery it win be due to his wonderful constitution, built up by leading the life of a pio- neer in mining and staging.
 ~ "Black Jack as the stricken man is known to his friends came to Ari-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

SUCCESSFUL OPERATiON-WOr has been received here that on July 10 a successful operation was performed on Mrs. w. F. Baseman of this city, by Prof Kelly of Johns Hopkins uni versity. Baltimore.
 BAND CONCERT-There was large crowd attended the open air con- cert given by the Pioneer band at the plaza last evening. The program was exceptionally fine the number "Oh. Promise Me" being particularly well rendered and appreciated accordingly Toward the close of the program the wind and dust caused a few to leave for their homes in anticipation of a rain storm.
 FOUND A cUsHIoN-some time yesterday a bay horse attached to a runabout ran frantically by the resi- dence of Dr. Dysart at the corner of WestmoreIand Place and North Third avenue. As the conveyance passed the cushion was thrown from the buggy seat and was picked up by a member of Dr. Dysart's family who will be pleased to restore it to the owner when it is called for.
 j. A. cAsHION RETURNs-J. A. Cashion. Q contractor, returned to the city yesterdav from Ventura, Cal, where he had gone to spend a short while with Mrs. CashiOn, who is there for the summer. and also to see a fine new baby which was born since Mrs. Cashion went to the coast. Mir Cash ion says the baby is hardly as large as he is. but gives every promise of be- ing so some day. The baby and moth CT are both in the best of health BIRD PEDDLERS-For several days E,- have been on the Phoenix streets. Their wares consist of the wooden hand made bird cages and several varieties of birds. Usually the peddlers come into Phoenix all the way from Chihua- hua to sell birds and other articles but the last aggregation have for several years past been making their home l.south of Tucson. The women in the crowd have been making q tour Of the residence district offering lace for sale.
 ANOTHER N OBERLE BENEFIT The admirers of, Tom Oberle who live in Los Angeles. where the popular actor is now spending the summer are to give him a benefit, the second such event to be given in his honor in that city during the past year. The first was a monster performance at the Belasco. in which theatrical and mu- sicaI talent of the city made the pro- gram. The second will be given on the 27th day of July under the man agement of Tom McCarey and the pro- gram will be made up of six or eight four-round goes by Los Angeles scrap pers The event will be held in the Pacific Athletic club auditorium and already the advance sale of tickets shows that the event will be a mons ter. OberIe, according to q letter re-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

ceived by Phoenix friends. will remain on the coast until the close of the summer. when he will return to his ranch home near this city.
 A RUNAWAY-Yest esterday morning Q lady drove to town from the country and in some way her horse got loose and ran away. She reported the fact to the police but they had not seen the horse and she left without giving her name. Later in the day man tele- phoned the police that he had picked up a runaway rig and did not know what to do with it. He did not give his name either. but it would have done no good for the officers could not direct him to the owner. It is presumed the horse was restored to the owner during the day.
 WASHINGTON VIsIToRs-Accord- ing to the TucSon Post w. T. Smith, private secretary to Secretary of the Interior F. A. Hitchcock and a party of men prominent in political life at the national capital will reach Tucson on July 20. Colonel W. s. Sturges, national committeeman. who is a per sonal friend of Alr- Smith, and who has met the other gentlemen of the party on frequent visits to Washington. will meet them at Tucson in an automobile and take them to his Las Moras ranch, in the Arivaca country.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS
s

Nowadays, when a new novel ap- pears and becomes popular. it is inn mediateIy turned into a play, either good. bad and indifferent, generally in different. The theater- going public must accept it. whether they will or no. for before it can be produced il falls into the hands of the theatrical trust, who immediately proceed to ere ate a new star for the play and shove star and play down the publc's throat. It is that or nothing. It was not so a generation ago in the golden age of the drama when stars were not created in a night, but fought their way from the bottom, inch by inch; it was the same with plays in the good old days. Plays were not written to suit the linn ited capabilities of some individual, but were made to bring out the best theer was in a whole company of good players. Such a play is Ranch No. 10" that will be seen at Eastlake park the first three nights of this week. The play is a beautiful story Of western life, not the blood and thunder kind, bll Lull OL clCLlOl4 anu Nlil lliill6 HUI dents with a beautiful love story, the story of Al, Tom, Annie and little Phil from Omaha. There is plenty of com edy running through the play. The last act is a shout from the rise to the fall of the curtain. MT. Beggs plays Al and Tom McClelland, twin brothers pr. Theophias Robbins. by MT. Tender son. MT. Bennett is Joe Keebuck, the villain and to MT Hall is entrusted the part of Judge Prose, an old time western judge. M ss Lita plays the dual role of Annie Smalley and little Phil from Omaha. Miss McMullen has the comedy part of Covinder L. Small ley and Myrtle Harrington and Josie Dunbar, appear as Nellie Barrett and Silver Budd, the Indian girl The play will be well produced with specialties between the acts and new motion pie lures. Seats can be secured at Sani- chas at no extra charge. Prices 1Oc, 20c, BOG and soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

Forecast Tor today: ShoWFrs'
 a. m- D. m. Barometer. inches ........ .29.SO 29.66 Temperature, degrees ... S2 100 Dew point, degrees. ......... 67 GO Humidity, per cent......... 60 26 Wind, direction ........... w Wind velocity, miles ...... Rainfall inches ........... T OO Weather .... .......C Cloudy Clear Mean daily humidity .............. 43 Mean daily temperature ........... 91 Eirbesf Temperature .1O2 Lowest temperature .............-. so Total daily rainfall ................. OO Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 59 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.42 inch.
 L. N. JESUIOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

zona over forty-five years ago from. Montana He arrived in the territory when mining was everything and he at once began to follow the vocation of a miner. He has tramped over half the hills of Mohave and Yuma counties and over all the hills of Yavapai coun- ty. In the last named county, in the Bradshaw district. he made several strikes on property which he still owns He has sold just enough of his claims to provide for him a comfortable living The early part of last winter he came to Phoenix from Prescott, and has re- mained here ever since His health appeared to be better here than it had been in the north and this influenced him to remain to the present time. Il is likely that when he regains his strength he will return to Prescott for the balance of the summer.
 For a man of his age Black Jack" is wonderfully well preserved. He has few if any wrinkles on his face, his mind is keen and active. his hair not by any means entirely gray, and the only thing which in any way indicates his age is his walk. which is not as brisk as it was in his early days. On the contrary he needs the use of a cane. His physical condition he attributes to his personal habits in early life, which did not include the use of liquor or tobacco in any form This is one of the unusual features of his life, which included among other things two years service as a stage driver between Yuma and Ehrenberg, on the Colorado river.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
sANrA EE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, SalOme, Con gress Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco :I5 am. ? 20 am, '"The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and Fast.............. S:2O m. 8 :15 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles Coronado and San Francisco. z 2:30 ? m. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe......-..- 6:iO am. S;l5 m.
 II :25 am. 9 pm.
 4:5O pm. 6 :25 pm Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- ............ II :25 am. :25 pm. 'DaiIy, except Tuesdays and Saturdays 2Tuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

We
 Are
 Serving A pure ice cream Made from Clean Jersey cream Try it if you Want the best Costs no more than Inferior grades df .EIVey & Hulett'S The live druggists 5-6 E. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
0A9

Forecast for today: showers.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
RETURNED TO KANSAS cITY-

RETURNED TO KANSAS CITY, Harry Woods, a bartender who was several days ago implicated in fight in the Casino saloon left Saturday night on the midnight train for Kansas City. where he formerly made his home. The story was current on the streets following the fight that a complaint would be sworn out charging Woods with assault with a deadly weapon, but no such complaint has been filed with the justices of the peace, although it is known the district attorneys of flee had the case under advisement
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
ELMER A. TODD

Formerly of Chicago. Concert Or ganist and Pianist. Open to engage ments in opening new organs, lecture, Recitals, Etc. Complete programs, alone or including other artists, when desired. Address
 Western Entertainment Bureau, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16

VEGETARIAN MEAT, put up in cans, is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat clements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to BOG. Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-16
Time for My Vacation

Whether you go to the sands of the seashore, or to the waters of the rip bling lakes, or to the verdure-crowned hills. you will need smoked glasses for those dazzlingly bright days; so pleas ant and yet so provocative at first of headache.
 You had better come in and select a pair or two before you go. We have them at all prices.
 Remember, we duplicate broken lenses, whether fitted by us or not. Mail them to us if inconvenient to come yourself and they will be given imme- diate attention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25
Hottie. ia Prnspccturs and Others.

Under the state laws of Nevada ar-
proved March Ii, 1885, the University of
Nevada Ia required to receive, rxa,uipp
and report upon !hc mineral content and
value OF ali ores sent by citizens Of the
state and taken from wii!iin thc bonn
darirs of the state. Provisions have
been made i'll the University budget for a
small sum Of money Ia dcfray the cx.
pcLses of carry ing out tins work. This
sum Is not sufficient to employ man
for this work dur,ng the summer recess
Of the University and consequently all
specimens and samplc received during
these months are held over until the
first week in September ut winch time
the necessary work is done and the re-
ports are rendered..
Notice is here with given that all the
samples received pftcr May 10Th, will Ue
held over until September ist, at which
time reports will be sent out III the or
der III which the Samples were received.
Mining Dept, University OF Nevada.
Reno, New. May u, 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

Ten thousand dollars worth OF South
supposed lunatic named Hancock III
San BornardinO county Thursday night
Hancock left lndio ahout g:ij O'Clock
and walked wcst along the track
emash:ng and burning everything that
lay III his path until he was captured.
y, Edom there WAS no one in the round
house Hhd be set II un tire. u was
totally destroyed and the II Imcs spread
to two box cars on Il siding and from
them to the telegraph poles. When the
poles fell all tho railroad wirca on that
divisi III were brokrn nnn the Interrupt
tiUn Of the tcicgraphic service was the
first intimntion the chief tram dispatch
cr OF the Southern Pacific nt Los
Angelica had that my thing was wrong.
Immediately the oompnny's wire to
Chicago was brought into use and by
TINT means Beaumont was reached aud
spcciaI engine und ear were sent out
from there with Constable Carpenter Of
BrnninR nn board.
When Hancock saw tho rOun ihousc
box cars AMI telegraph poles III ashes
ho confined his journey toward Palm
Slrngs nnd Beaumont. Tho engine
then met him and after short, eharp
struggle, Constable Carpenter suhlucd
him, took him nhonrd hound h ud and
loo, and u few minutes, later landed him
in the Beaumont Jail.
y conservative estimate Of tho dam-
age done, furnished 10y tho supcrintcn.
dent " the los Angeles division. is
3l0.COO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25


A Washington dispatch to tho Denver
Post says:
II has just been learned that the last
meeting between cx Senator Chandler
and the president was stormy one
The cx senator heard that the president
bad decided To- alb ,ndon his allies
illiiman and liailcy-und surrender tu
the railroad senators. Oh ndler then
went dirrc,ly to the White House.
From IL r, liable source 1t would secm
that the interview, while brief, was to
the point.
~Mr. President said Chandler, Il
ngrc cmcn, with members OF the senate
committee on the rate bill, amc tn ask
wh' thcr you intend To sand pat nr to
chrngc !our base at the last minute
The president flew into violen, rage
and, IN language more furccful than
polite, Informed his visitor that he
womld not brook anyone questioning his
actions or his modvcs. At the con-
c'u>ion Of the outbreak, Chandler
quietly said, Good morning Mr.. Presi-
dent and Withdrew, amazcd at the
intcmpcrancc OF the executive, and de-
tcrmincd To make the matter an issue.
rather than risk the defeat OF the
measure.
In this connection Mrs. Chindlcr.
who ia an ardent politician and a wo
man oi impulsivc temperament, took
upon herself to inform the president
Just how she rrgar led the transaction
her mcthod being unique rs we'll as
convincing. Chnncing upon u quota.
ton from IA New York paper. copied
III the Washington Star OF March IT.,
she cut ont The paragraph and pasted it
upon clcnp sheet OF letter paper. Inch
shc ncloscl with her engraved card and
addressed it to tho president, marked
"pcrsonal, forwarding il to the White
House hy her private butler.
This was last Monday. She has re-
ccivcd no reply and go takes il 'or
granted that the envelope fell INTO the
hands of his private secretary and failed
to reach the personal attention Of the
executive. Tho following is from the
aior"saii Paragraphs:
"Prcsidcnt Roosevelt hns questioned
the tru'hiulness OF many men and
branded them ne falscficrs. but he never
before questioned the tru.hiulncss Of a
man so highly respected by Washingto ton
and tho senate m former Senator
Chandler Of New IIampshire.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-05-25

y New York dispatch says that
Clarence Mlckay has given $4,000 to
the Nevada university. DIR. Stuhb ard
tile board Of regents harc been working
Oh this line for several years and their
work hns ut last horne fruit. The
dispatch ea,s the money will hc used
for the construction Of library build
my, but this must be "A mistake. Mr.
MaCkay expressed desire to Or.
Stubs some time ago to do something
rur the mining school Hud il is quite
likely that he has given the $4,000 for
new mining builping and its equip
mcnt.
MIR. Muckay is the first 90 the wealthy
men who made their millions in Nevada
to do anything for the State and his
magnificent gift may hc an incentive to
others To do something Tor the education
Of Ncvadn's young men and women.
Tho university ncrda u library build.
my very badly and some o: the men vino
have taken millions out ot tho State
would rear lasting monument To
themselves toy giving the university Il
suitable building
MIR. Machay's gift will bc thoroughly
appreciated Ivy every citizen oi the
State who takes nm interest III ,hp cdu.
cation Of her younL people. They will
reap the benefit Of his generosity and
hold his name IN grateful remembrance
WhIlc Mr.. Mackny deserves all prnisc
for hiR gilt, there ia citiz N uf The
state whose unmc should he linked
with his III the grateful memory OF its
people. That citizen IL Dr. j. T.
Stuhbg, g,pr"-idcLt II the S;nic university
For years ho has worked on this line
In scasun and ont of Gcason, he hns lait
tho needs of the universally before tho
wealthy men uf the country. Though
turned down mnuy times, he never lost
faith in his ultimate RucCCss.
hll honor To Mr.. Clarence MncknS
aud DR.. J. T.. Stubbs.