davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
ARTICLE VII.
ARTICLE VIII.

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be for ever exempt from liability for its debts.
 ARTICLE TX. The capital stock of this corporation shall be forever non-aseessable by this corporation, for any purpose. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 18th day of March, 1906.
 WALTER HANSON,
 T. M. WOLF,
 E. w. R. LAWRENCE,
 DAVID ELLIOT,
 D. G. KELLER. STALE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles, Before me, Burrel D. Neighbours, a notary public in and for said county and state, on this day personally ap- peared, Walter Hanson, T. M. Wolf, E. w. R. Lawrence, David Elliot and D. G. Keeler, known to me to be the per sons who subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 18th day of March, A. D., 1906.
 BURREL D. NEIGHBOURS, [Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires on the 4th day of August, A. D., 1908. First publication March 22; 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
ARTICLE III.

The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Dol lars, divided into One Million Shares of the par value of One Dollar each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of issuance, or at such time as the board of directors may desig- nate, in money, property, labor or other thing of value and the judgment of the board of directors as to the value there of shall be conclusive
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

First publication March Sth, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
ARTICLE ".

The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is as follows, to-wit:
 Mining in all its branches; owning all necessary appliances, machinery, build ings, real estate and water rights and to do all things necessary for the car rylng on of aZgeneral mining business.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
ARTICLE VI.

The highest amount of liability that this corporation shall subject itself to, at any one time, shall not exceed Five Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 This corporation shall endure for twenty-five years after it's articles are duly executed and filed, but its charter may be renewed from time to time, for periods not.exceeding twenty-five years, perpetually.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE Greater Manhattan Consolidated Minina Company
Know all Men by These Presents:


 Know all Men by These Presents: That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following charter
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be, Greater Manhattan Consolidated Mining Company"
 ARTICLE II.
 This company shall keep an office at Globe, Arizona, and maymaintain another office and principal place of business at Los Angeles, state of California, at which place all incorporators' stock holders and directors meetings may be held, and all corporate business may be transacted.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-03-29
ARTICLE V.

The business of this corporation shall be conducted by board of uot less than two nor more than five dira ctors, who shall be elected on the First day of March of each year as the bylaws shall provide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

have been atsn n ~ yet by those IN
avHhoFity
Fr1m Tho humane and ADMINISTERS W
fsintsaf view tho facf thd' Snly y single
I%otfnev Through tho ssfrr's 10 frVhfei
Nv plfee fhe pfiarNrr hefgrs the maaisa
ifate Il ~ 0hvipur advantage There IL
. sparns NJ tho feehsm, NJ me acttari
persun mi tltprr 10 plginiy n spviaa ~
time ~ ihe mrh and equipment N Tho
poller Depart ent willis No. c0neeivstie
hardship IL lNvuivet ~ conHriaihaHts ~
NltHpsses fhe pfisuner oncr iandei IN
ths detention hotar tho advantages srs
' = greater Theirs IL 4 condensation
ani consequent economy N clerical
wofh Mctlcal attention ~ fenl en-
eiency can be guaranteed for those who
hcrd " whereas tho police station ,faars
dies ~ common IN The nowa to-day
ahow thst with tho h-a' rifles and the
best intentions the system Ia unastis-
factory Tho supervision ~ tho pris-
onera can also he rendered much more
minute anil fiald N small expense than
there IL any hops ofhts becoming In the
station house. where the doorman alter
nalely performs tho duty ~ turnkey,
JanltOr and messenger
In MI probability the expenditure n q
million and n hnlf on tho court prisons
of New York and Brooklyn would .
der them adequate for the new demand
Upon their accommodations, and II CONS
likely that n readjustment ~ the police
force 90 meet the new conditions would
carry with II enough saving In desk
s%ergeants' and doormen's pay 90 meet
the interest on that amount. II Ia hard
10 zee why Il shouldn't or course, how
ever. this way Of disposing Of the prison-
ers would not entirely solve the station
house problem. There arc many houses
In which the sleeping and waiting rooms
for the men are poor, and n few in which
they are abominable. IL In pretty cer-
tain, however, that the remedy Of these
evils would call for no such sum Of money
as General BINGHAM is now asking Of
the taxpayers.
In the first place, the elimination Of
tire cell feature would so simplify the
needs Of the station house that, e
where rebuilding was necessary, the
cost would not exceed in any case the
$500 o which the Commission proposes
to spend as a minimum on his buildings
Of severe aspect surrounding c%ourtyards
into which the patrol wagon might
drive. The probability Is that, with the
prisoners transferred to court detention
houses, the entire work Of bringing the
station houses up to a high standard
could be performed for a couple Of mill
ion dollars. Thus every public need
would be supplied at less than one-third
Of the gross expenditure or less than
one-half Of the net amount with which
the Commissioner is now appalling the
Board Of Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
ss,FAIS,s CtFIWtfCa
psg,ssar spapste PeHtieai Consequences ="
fBa west " 500.

10 fae Fbtfaa - fas 6rs@sW The
presentation By the nftttsh Ambassador ~
Constant lnople ~ tha tufhish u|ovrfnNeht
u shat IA asif Nv afHoaht ~ an attimstum
aivine ehs srItan lon days ~ withdrew he
tfuofs from fabah and othef points On tho
slnalsic peninsula p~ndina tbs dehmltation
n tho frontier Insisted upcn ~ ths Htitlah
Oovefhmrnt b. q eesamtaaton brings tho
dispute hetwsen ma british aHd rufhiah GOV.
erhments 10 4 decisive point u wtll -
deeaivs N other things than ths boundary
question alan. vhrthef no tnfaiah force u
Withdrawn praeeabiy or IL driven out fotcibly
n means practically tho termination NJ tho
3ultan's territorial sovereignty and political
sukerainty over Egypt
The ISOLATION In which tho sultan has been
lett by the action of tho German Government
has b~en accumulated nv tho support which
II IL said Ia given 10 tho British contentious
by the russian and French Ambassadors NJ
Constant lnople Their sctlon IL highly sig
nihcant. for next 20 Great Britain, which
controls politically more Mussulmsn subjects
than the Caliph himself. France and Russia
ire the important Muasulman controlling
countries Their adhesion. therefore, 10 tho
M lsh eide In tho dispute with tho Turkish
Government means that In the event Of a
war the MUssulmana within their territories
will not be permitted TO respond 10 any APP
peal either Of n religious or political nature
that may b. made them by the Sultan In his
capacity Of Callph. In other words. a Jehad.
or holy war, would be limited 10 the Sultan's
own subjects and those Mussulmans under
the British Crown who might be induced To
rise In rebellion against II. Indirectly. there
fore, Russia and France become the allies OF
Great Britain.
The question now Ia. WIN all this have
weight with the Sultan to induce him TO re-
cede before tho display Of force which the
British Government Is reported about TO
make: or may Il not have the opposite eiectI
After what will amount practically to the
final expulsion Of the Turk and his authority
from Egypt and from all the territory claimed
70 be within its territorial Jurisdiction. there
must inevitably. for various reasons. come
UP the question OF the reorganization OF
Palestine and Syria, probably under inter-
national auspices. in which this country could
hardly fail to be concerned. Then would
come the critical moment for the Sultan In his
capacity Of Caliph, for the Inclusion In an
in~ternationa protectorate OF the territory
through which his new railway from Damas-
Gus to the Hedjaz passes would cut him on
as eifectually from the holy places OF Islam
by land as he can be by sea, and so de fdcto
and de jurs bis tenure of the Caliphate would
terminate.
1t Is this aspect Of the matter that may
make the events OF the next fortnight Of great
historic interest and open up a new chapter
In the politics OF western Asia. and bring
about q complete change In the relations OF
Turkey, Persia and Afghanistan to the rest
Of the world, but particularly toward their
immediate neiRhbors. PERA.
NEW YORK. May &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Ellen Terry.

1t must be nearly twenty-three years
since Miss ELLEN TERRY made her first
American appearance. The eye of men,
DRY still sees, the a Of memory still
hears fondly her Portid, her Beatrice
and many another part played then or in
her subsequent visits. What was that
gift or charm Of hers that made her
audiences her friends and makes them
remember her with a constant pleasure
and kindness, with that curious but real
affection which n feels for certain rare
players?
1t is fifty years since this admirable
artist came upon the boards. The Eng
fish, ever faithful to their favorite actors,
and especially when fortune has been
adverse to these, are raising a fund, in
sums of one shilling and upward, to be
invested for Miss TERRY's benefit. Her
American friends and admirers will also
be glad to express in this material form
their gratitude for a long series Of in
tellectual pleasures and their regard
for the giver. In her debt they must
always be.
Mr.. CHoATE Is chairman Of the Amerl-
can committee. Contributions should be
sent to CHARLES FA1RCHILD, Treasurer,
20 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
No Politics in r. for the Democrats.

The politics in rate Legislation came
to the surface when Senator BAILEY Of
Texas was moved TO confess that it had
been his hope that the Republican Sem
ators would remain divided and give the
Democratic Senators IN opportunity to
do the country a service by standing out
for an effective law
But that hope has been extinguished,
and unless all signs fail there will be a
law as effective as compromise can make
it, and the Democratic stamp will not be
on it. The amended Hepburn bill will
pass the House if the President approves
of it, for the concern Of the House is to
find put what the President wants and
follow him without giving much time to
the why and wherefore. That may
fairly be inferred from the work of the
present session.
Regarded from the vote as recorded, the
rate bill will be a ~non-partisan measure.
The Democrats may protest that the
Republicans have stolen their thunder
or made of with their clothes while they
were swimming in Salt Creek; but as
the Republicans have a great majority
in both houses of Congress it would be
a waste Of breath and printers ink to
make a campaign issue out OF it; which
may explain why JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
has brought the tariff to the front with
such a flourish.
The net result Of Democratic effort
in the Senate as regards the rate bill has
been the enhancement of Mr.. BAILEY's
reputation as an orator and the indiffer-
ence of Mr.. TILLMAN to his opportunity
to take advantage Of the honor thrust
upon him by his Republican colleagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

recognition asll cuints inf more Than ne
rlahs WIN ~ individual e9oFt' This
10 MI nasrtHgat Htuosi wfl ieil, a0's
me Offspring NJ y linz N hariened plat
farm slttefs 10 Hbely ~ perform ne
duties N tbsf oMce hetier Than Win
NJ parental iralhlas NJ lehd~ney IN
Hartford " 10 fsafei, howevpr 'ttH u
fathef vsarcly drhncd spcial status
euunia ~ mdie than n shouid IN y demos
efflc feprbllc, whlob Tits Il aaaumed ~
be The Hspabheaa aays
10 sssy ~ nrsw Ne mties' ~ M ats u
snsueb n m mssn' ~ aoe hsw IN iabsntsd
aispasHsa ~ fesssriss iefasfssfe eaHHss sas'iy N
sabsHtt,s ssfrs,biss ssa ~ issdsfsaip uslsiy
aesasas ffsm ass w sasinsd W issuelst a~'sis
Nan sith mem shd me- ME tsedssry bsrusss
~ lssg . esuss NJ bitterness asnsns ttsse an hnd
afssay hnsd ,oHs ~ M eiaess NJ RuaoT N sties
my ~ tNsy tsys . bst,sf nas sbsa thcss vts
Serrpr ,sem
sBHterneal' aroused nv platform slt-
ters, those mild~at ~ menl II scsma
Incredible The number ~ persons they
relieve ffom tho necessity o. attending
public meetings Ia immense They ara
publid benefact0rs They ara martyrs
IN public welfare. They never gct drunk
and fall ont ~ their chairs. They never
interrupt tho speaker. whistle on their
fingers, or howl c%atcalls. They applaud
q, tho right moment, shift their feet only
while tho orator IL halted by applause,
They never uneeze during d speech or
snorc loud enough 10 he heard by their
neighbors. They do not laugh ut Tho
wrong place. "a many unskilled auditors
do, and they wear perpetually an Hxs
preston Of profound intelligence and
deep interest that no prentice at tho
trade could counterfeit. No n has
ever aeon a full fedged platform sitter
yawn during a speech on the tariff. Such
wonderful self-control Ia not the common
heritage Of men.
Platform sitters are az important and
useful as stampers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06


NV pruv'de7 " spf"Hf# "" th"u-
'"nds ~ "i'h a~pph's''"ns NV" p~sm
f'eelyrd p" We pf''"ele 'hH Npn" WI
>" HiiH,"i mn the H'a''ts ". -"
c1fnp''sd WIN Wy the prr'"r'"sl Io''H@-
h"h ~ lay ass"o'',,ona V ,"Ne "'e'
eh'lf,h pr"f~fty heanshHH we ~
Hh'''y ~ uHrillnHnr-@ ~ ps,lSh'ohei-
'c'n'rlhn'e o'h" J" 7" l
'i7 'al'e' W =" t"' !" op.'Hs w
chureh"s ~ fevers' pafl'h"- 40 leetn.
. JUSTLY NE a~ppfeh"n.'o'~ ssp'
w Hahv Ff"h'h pfetate4 WH"h WY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Mysteries and Humors of the Transfer.

To rHR EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Since the
new street car rule requiring that a transfer be
asked for when the faro is paid ] have not once
omitted TO ask for a transfer. though rarely need
Ing one. Sometimes they noat llstlessiy from my
hand. once I gave one to q passenger who had
forgotten to ask for IL; several times in going north
on Madison avenue with my hand extended to
n ccivc the transfer the conductor has Inquired OF
me: "Fifty-ninth street," ! replying, Yes His
rcjolndcr would be: "on the sldcwalk. To which
my rctort. Then Eighty-sixth street" Sometimes
the passengers sec the Joke OF this. On one OF
tn sc occasions | thought the conductor perceived
A ray OF light when l had insisted on receiving an
Eighty sixth street transfer, and I got of at Fifty
seventh street. Several times on routes new to
me when | asked the conductor for a transfer he
has inquired: where fort" In my Ignorance Of
the route / have been obliged TO reply: Wherever
YOU give them for" I always get one. The turn
back cuff OF my overcoat sleeve Is stuffed with
them. Once when | had to use one land this hap
pens rarely ! accidentally gave the conductor an
old one dated a week back. and he pounced on me
with wrath. I extracted with my forehnRer from
the turnhack cuff OF my overcoat sleeve seven
transfers OF various dates, and VIC finally found
one NJ the nroper date. CIT.
NEW YORK. May s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Central Detention Prisons.

However startling General BINGHAM's
estimate Of 49, % 900 net as the sum
needed for building new police stations
may be, no m ought to finch at it if
it is the minimum price Of humanity
and decency. The station houses Of
New York, or a majority of them, are
a disgrace to the city, and reform Of
them would be cheap at any price.
There seems, however, to be a much
more economical solution Of the situation
than the Police Commissioners plan
Of rebuilding fifty-seven police stations
upon enlarged sites. The suggestion has
been made that at least in the thickly
settled portions Of New York and Brook
Ign all prisoners should he taken direct
from the scene Of their arrest to central
houses OF detention attached to the City
Magistrates courts. This idea has at
tracted considerable attention, and many
arguments besides that OF economy have
been urges in favor Of it. 1t is certainly
daaaryinotnf mora1studvathanA aaama.to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
A Plague Of Caterpillars.

II was a bad hour for Massachusetts
when Professor LEOPOLD TRoUvELoTTE,
a French man Of science, came to live
in Medford, where they make or used
to make the worldwide rum. Our Dry
friends may think there is nothing worse
than rum. They don't know the gypsy
moth. Nobody knew it in 1868, when the
professor was experimenting with it.
He was going to introduce a new silk
worm. Innocently he introduced the
gypsy moth. The wind blew down a
netting over some bushes on which he
was feeding some specimens OF this bug
Attila. Away they went. The professor
warned the authorities, but nothing
seems to have been done. The gypsy
moth went gypsymothing undisturbed
for twenty years. Ever since 1890 the
Massachusetts Legislature has been
spending money vainly on the job of
putting this devil out of business.
Results, nothing. The rascal occupies
2,224 square miles OF Bay State territory,
has spread to Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut, and is probably
now on the road to New York, by way
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
fsfd Railroad. According to the Hon.
ERNEST W. ROBERTS, a Massachusetts,
Representative in Congress, this winged
Hun eats Everything that grows in the
State Of Massachusetts, except the onion;
eats also tobacco plants, cotton plants.
The gypsy moth caterpillar has done
enormous damage in Russia, Poland and
Italy and elsewhere. In some cases folks
have been driven from their homes. In
deed, much Massachusetts real estate has
deprecated in value. These caterpillars
are not agreeable comrades.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill
carries an appropriate on Of 8 5000 for
the establishing Of a quarantine against
Professor TRoUvELorTE's truants. One
citizen Of Medford has spent 10000 in
fighting them. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Platform sitters in Hartf ord.

In every community will be found rep
resentatives Of the great tribe Of plat
form sitters = harmless, respectable,
frock coated, high hated distinguished
fellow citizens" who are to be seen at
every public meeting, seated behind the
speakers table, exuding solemnity and
wisdom, and forming a background for
oratory and resolutions. In most towns
the citizens cherish and revere their
platform ~sitters, who attend tiresome
meetings under an implied pledge to
stay to the bitter end, never go out for
a drink while a bore is talking, and give
the cue to the audience for applause
1t is surprising to learn that in Hartford
these useful institutions are objects of
envy, and stir the hearts Of some to rage
and thoughts Of revolution. Such is
the unhappy case.
Recently Hartford had a mass meeting
to express its sympathy for San Fran
cisco. The usual number Of devoted
platform sitters were present, the usual
seventy-five v~ice-presidents were named,
and the usual speakers spoke. A nor
NAL, dull, conventional mass meeting II
was, and yet the Springfield Republican
correspondent found it rather chilling
because the details Of the evening were
arranged in advance, and the "list Of
speakers was made up with reference
to dignity in the church or to official
prominence Of some kind He alleges
also that platform sitting is hereditary in
Hartford, descending apparently in the
male line. This should be investigated
by competent sociologists. Why is Hart
ford 30 oppressed by platform ~sitters9
Perhaps this is the explanation:
In q way this is oil a part OF the old village ton.
dcncy to leave places OF honor, as distinguished
from places of pront In tho possession OF certain
leading families. II has persisted to a rather un-
usual degree In Hartford during its growth from
a village 10 a city. and Is a remnant OF the days
OF special privilege Is q cause OF bitter complaint
70 ambitious young men who lack the social inhen
tance or quality which makes admission TO the
group easy. II n, In short, essentially an ans
~tocratic rather than a democratic system, and has
70 be Judged according to ones sympathy with
one or the other. OF course II is generally ap.
proved by one group OF citizens and condemned
by another"
Ambitious men may, by long and dill
gent exertion, make themselves plat
form.aittarAs,buk aiuharitadrtitla to.Gnnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
The Republican Party. Not Republics. Tin.
grateful.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-sir: am to
put down on paper a few of many statements
/ daily hear from Republicans. Jumped.
they are TO the effect that Republicans in
Washington and elsewhere know full well
that for years the political MANI gers Of
the party have received millions in cam.
paign contributions from the corporations
they have so persistently smashed into dur
ing the past three years.
Whence are political campaign contrlbu-
tions to Gomez OF the Republican mana gers.
1t strikes me, 1t may be asked: What sort
of a skunk Ia 1t who sets fire to his own house
in order to show the inefloiency Of the fire
department.. and Incidentally destroys his
neighbours property In the operation"
Some Of the politicians are pretty well
tired of object lessons" They leave a bitter
taste in the mouths OF thousands Of American
citizens.
II you could see the despair of Republican
United States Senators. Congressman and all
-slch" who are to come up for reelection this
fall you'd grin.
Or are the Industries still "unrevised" to be
called upon to furnish campaign funds for
this year and 1908? REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, May 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Nn aifihs.

The radicals NJ Scranton who oon
demned Tho declsion not a. strike ~ a
defeat for tho organized miners werc
wrong. JoHN MITCHELL v showed
himself more worthy NJ leadership than
when he brought Secretary TREASURED
wfiaoN 70 Scranton 70 speak to- tho
convention from the text Remember
the union and what II has done for YOU
An accepted definition II n trade union
10 n continuous association Of wage
eaFners for tho purpose Of maintaining
Or improving the conditions Of their
employment.
by accepting tho operators proposal
70 continue in effect the award Of the
Anthracite Strike Commission for three
years more the federated mine workers
would maintain the conditions Of their
employment. That was all they could
expect to do. JONI MITCHELL was
wise enough to see il. The miners
trade union was not for a day, but for
all time.
A strike that failed when wages were
higher than ever before, and when the
miners rs a whole were satisfied with
the terms Of their employment, might
have wrecked the organization. In the
light OF the result achieved at Scranton
we can sec that JOHN MTTCHELL's refer
nee to the collision at Mount Carmel
expressed a regret that it occurred at
the psychological moment when he was
working for peace. The importation
Of WILSON, the orator, leaves no room
for doubt on that score. -.
There is n great organization that
would have deplored a strike i'll begun
and destined to fail-the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which has just gone
into national politics to mould Congress
to its will. A disastrous coal strike
would have pricked the bubble of its pre-
tensions, and as a holding organization
its authority and influence would have
been seriously undermined. The voice
Of SAMUEL GoMPERs must have been
for the peace that maintains existing
conditions Of employment.