davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

"TOODFORD D. HARLAN, late inspector
 w of U. S. Land Offices. and Chief Of Spe- cial Service Division, Attorney at Law, 1920 Ninth Stree. Northwest, Washington, D. C. po~sc-ai ana u-oU7rt attention to all business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
Negligee Shirts
 arc worn in Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn without coat, as is the case in our climate, the well-dressed man is very particular to see that they are cleaD>S fresh and we'll ironed. We give spe- cial attention to the laundering of mems negligee shirts and our work will please the most exacting.
 Phone PIP. Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
ARTICLE '.

ARTICLE x.
 These articles of incorporation may be amend ed at any annual meeting of the stockholders or at any special meeting thereof when called fer that purpose, if a majority vote in favor of said amendment, and whenever any amendment is so made to these articles of incorporation the same shall be signed and acknowledged by the president and secretary, and when so signed, acknowledged, recorded and published, as re- ouired by law, they shall then and thereafter have the same force and effect as if signed by the entire number of stockholders of the cor poration.
 E. G. CarutherS,
 John Gandolfo, NJ. J. Nugent,
 J. w. Darlington,
 A. Modesti. Territory of Arizona, es
 County of Yuma,
 On this day before me, c. l.. Brown, notary public in and for the county of Yuma Territory i of Arizona, personally appeared E. G. Caruth CTS. John Gandolfo J. w. Gt rringtOn, M. J Nugent and A. Modesti, personally known t( i me to be the same persons whose names ar' ! subscribed to the foregoing instrument of writ ing. and they acknowledged to me that they r signed said instrument of writing freely ant | voluntarily and for the consideration, uses ano purposes therein mentioned Tn witness whereof have hereuntO SubScrlb l ,edmy name and affixed my notarlaI seal a Yuma, Arizona, on this 7th day of June, A. D :! lsgs's @s C.I4 BROWN. | TSeall Notary Public. | My commission will expire November 18th I~l First pub June 12, 1sC7
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this fourth day of April nineteen hundred and seven.
 w. C. Price,
 E. C. PrIce
 E. w. Gillett
 T. J. Carrigan,
 G. c. Lawrence, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SC COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. { On this 4th day of April. nineteen hundred and seven, before me, Charles O. Morgan, No tary Public in and TOT the County Of Los Angel es, State of California, personally appeared w. c. Price. E. c. Price, E. w. Gillett, T. J. Carri- gan and G. C. Lawrence, known to me to be the persons whose names arc subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. ,Seall CHARLES o. MORO AN, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California.
 Filed according to law May 10, l907 lst pub June I9 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
Don't
 Be N NerVOUS

H ladies, but get rid of the dis E @ ease which is the cause of E E most of woman's nervousness, E A viz, female troob1e. T was A very nervous," writes Mrs.
 MT. L. Jones', of Gallatin, E H Tenn, sand suffered six years E H with every disease peculiar to A my sex. l had headache,
 @ backache, and acute female
 @ inflammation. 1 took three E @ bottles of Cardci and 1t cored E
 8 me. I gained 35 poands n n weight. I tel my husband $
 E that 2
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
ARTICLE II.

That the name of this corporation IS ana shall be Home Savings Bank and Loap Com pany and that it's principal place of/transact- ing business shall be at the Town of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
ARTICLE l.

That the names of the incorporators of this corporation are E. G. CarutherS John Gandol- fo, M J. Nugent, J. w Darlington and A. ModeSti.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

As soon as practicable after the fling of these articles in the ofioe of the auditor of tie Terri tory of Arizona. the persons named herein as directors shall meet and organize as the board
 of directors and shall adopt bylaws and may
 prescribe in said bylaws the method Of calling meetings of the board ot directors end stock holders And at any meeting ct tbe board ot
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF Home Savings Bank and Loan Company.
Know All Men by These Presents:

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we the undersigned, have this day vol untarily assoc ciated ourselves together Tor the purpose of forming A corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end we do hereby certify and adopt the follow ing articles of incorporation:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

GGU. F. hUDUDS.
 GEORGE II. BARKER.
 W. S. WRIGHT. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, S.
 County of una Before me, Charles Il. Utting, Notary Pnblic n and for the County of Yuma, Terri ioiy of Arizona, personally appeared Felix Mayiicw. George r.. Hodges, George Il. Bar her and N. $. Wright, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the -o~--y,',,g inef-uInc1t cn I carl, acl;ncvte6ge ged
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

That the time of the commencement Of thlS corporation shall be the date of filing certlhcd CODY of these articles of incorporation Ill the office of the auditor of the Territory of Arlzona' and paying in fifty (50) per cent of said capital stock and the termination thereof shall De twenty five years thereafter, unless said corpo- ration shall be further extended as provided by lDIy
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

The private property of the stockholders ol this corporation shall be exempt from the depts or liabilities of this corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03
Free! Free! Free!

First pub May =. 1907,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-03

MILTON It. MOOIE, NCSIsIJI First publication May -, 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

be could cover that amount. or any
higher amount desired. Wren knows
thai such q thing rs side wagers are
OIL and have been for some tune, in
property run boxing matches, where
the purse rut up by the promoters is
what The pugS strive for. But tho ruse
worked al right in this case Clearly
Johnson could not be stalled ofT on the
ground of being unable TO raise a side
wager. But the fact that he could
raise Ut served it's purpose equally we'll
Wren, Esq, oi Melbourne, immediately
got legal advice and sOlemnly an.
nCuuced tha; there was NOT the slight
CSt probability of match between
SqUireS aud johnson.
Squrcs has been so iuorllinatelv
doomed that when he strikes Che States
none but the top-notchCrS VIII care to
close with MIN, and the question arises
whether they VIII not fight shy of such
world-bc&tcr. Taking with him the
reputation ot having side-stepped john
son VIII not boost his stock with the
Americans. jCiTrioS will not fight him.
Burns and y U'IlricH G"r booked lor a re-
turn match j. March or April II
would be months before either winner
or loser Wou.d be ready 10 sign on with
SquirCs. Indeed. ~ ne secured good
match inside Of twelve months he would
be doing very nicely. The expense
attendang on mis- walJ would not COM
pCEsare him tor the difference between
she purse obJlinahio in America and
the Que under oGer in either sydney
or Nc. bourne, Wren, ESQ, may he act
ing shrewdly, but MS shTawdncss is
ccr.dGIy II n" expense OF Squ.rcS.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
TRAINING TABLE NECESSARY.
Statement Made 70 Abolish II Brings
Out Many Favorable Comments.
20 Speclal SpOrlLng .icrNiac.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, March 23-Thc recent
statement made by a former Harvard
athlete and graduate manager Of ath-
lctes that all training tables should be
abolished has raised quite rumpus
III those quarters where the athletes
most do Congrcgate. Captain Minot OF
Harvard track team has this 10 say for
the training table
''The spirit of the training table to-
day is TO have the best at any cost
On this suppoSition we and brolcd
capons on the menu rather than bees
and lamb, which medical authorities
consider unquestionably to be more nu-
tritious; and strawberries. asparagus or
grape fruit at the very season when
these only moderately nourishing deli
cacies are most expensive. In the minor
and class sports ! realize the value of
the training table TO be equally great
as in the case OF the varsity sport hat
as the minor sports arc run on n smaller
scale, let them have their training
table with n propo!tioDatelv less eX-
pensivc outlay and make il as near
the average board as possible. Thus
they would receive Gll the advantages
of this institution and escape all cen
sure for extravaganza,
81 should like 10 see The training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
BROWN TO BUILD
NEW RACE TRACK
Location VIII Be in New Orleans
in Very Popular
Locality.
C0RRIGAN MAY BE PUT
OUT FROM POSITION
Racing in Crescent City Has
Been Great Financial
Success.
ribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, March 23.-There is TO b1
still another race track at New Orleans.
This is stated upon the authority Of II,
ID. (Curly) Brown who is the man who
really promoted and built the present
City Park track and was then frozen,
out by Ed. Corrigan. lie says: 'Tlll
not say where the location is for my new
track but II is even more accessible than
is City Park. ! will force tho present
track owners to give me at least thirty
days. They Will each make $780,,
900 this year. and l am entitled 10 somel
return, for it is 10 me and my efforts
that some of the prosperity OF New Or
leans racing is due
Curly" Brown has seen some remark
able vic,ssltudes on the turf. He has
been in great many contests. and his
exile from City Park starter was
due, he says. to an attempt to force him
TO do things that he would not stand
for He was arrested and spent some
time in jail for keeping poolroom a
New Orleans, but he says. the time oc
Imprisonment was pleasantly spent, and
him TO tell things about the chief of
police. He refused to give away any
thing, and now In retaliation he is able
TO see that no one of his enemies there
rooms
Brown is very bitter on Corrigan. who.
ne says will be driven out OF New Or
leans just as. he says, he was out OF
San Francisco by his opponents AS 4
promoter the erstwhic starter is sue
| cess as shown by what he did in the
| City Park matter. and next winter
those who go TO New Orleans will be re.
galed with some sensational stories OF
what he will alese is going on at City
/ Park Brown declares he Will eXplois
! Corrigans track to the full
There is no doubt that Corrlgan VIII
about April l. when meeting of tina
directors of City Park is held, fnd him
! self displaced as d director. Interests
represented by Joseph J.. Rhinock hold
! The balance OF power, and II is said. and
recent events at Louisville would seem!
/ TO confirm it, that Rhinock lis tired OF
upholding CorrIgan in his unceasins
warfare upon people who by retaliation
| iniure interests other than CorriSan $,
! However, all the financial aid thus Tar
extended by Rhinock to City Park mas
been more than repaid by the great H.
nanCial success OF the present New or
| leans meeting which Curly Brown says
| is steadily Improving, as the city has
| plenty OF money and the race tracks
! benefit accordingly. Hence he wants
/ some of the good thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
ENGLrsA RULES GOVERN.
Rugby Played or the Coast Next Sea
son Regulated by Old Rules.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
March 23.-ErGlish Rugby rules Will
rcaulate tho game of football played
ncN; fall by Stanford and the unlVer-
sity OF California. The Intercollegiate
rules committee met. In Sun Francisco
recently and to0k tentative action
amending the rules of the rugby games,
The English rules were adopted with
ont exception. California making two
important suggestions looking toward
revision. The Blue and Gold men want
TO sec the game played under the super
vision of an umpire As well as re1crce;
This innovation, they maintain, would
give better satisfaction to the players
The other change is to make penalty
goal count two points instead of three.
The present rule, il was contended,
works hardship on team that Sc
cures an earned goal, for which the
same number of points arc now re
ceivcd as for the goal on penalty
kick. Coach flanagan SAID in regard
10 the changes; a" Tho proposed yaria-
tions from the English rules were sug-
gestions on the part Of California, and
will be further discussed at future
meeting of the committee.
The English rules were played by
Stanford ard Vancouver both at the
University and in British Columbia,
and wore found TO give greatest salts
faction 10 the players and to make a
faster game for the spectators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
Kangaroo Sporting Paper Took
First Fall Out Of Austria
Liam Champion.
WRhN'9 SHREWDNESS is
AT EXPENSE OF SQUIRES
Tried Betting Bluff On Johnson
and When He Was G,'l2d,
FlIRked.
Tribune special Sporting Service.


SAN FRANCISCO Cal. March 23.-
Bill Squircs and his manager. Book
maker Wren. are taken ta task by the
Sydney Sportsman, the leading Aus.
tralIan sporting paper. for lodging Jack
johnson, as was expected they would
be. Johnson created lurgC-slZcd STIR
whCn he reached Australia. and at once
there was . keen desire TO sec him IN
action Being an athlGtic-lucking chap
il was no surprise that he made . iar-
orablc impression. Over th,Tc less Is
heard Of color talk, and Immediately
SQul.cs wa mentioned IN connection
with Johnson Eut before Johnson
fought Fill the sporting authorities
proposed that ne fight Peter FELIX.
which would give them limo Jack
was accommodating. ard he disposed of
the steamer SouomG left Sydney. Even
before johnson won his inaugural 6ght
SquirCs was greatly roasted for talk
ing about going 10 America without
meeting Jack While Squircs IS cen
surcd some. his manager gets thc, lion <
share ot roast, rs the Following
clipped from the last Sportsman viii
show:
at was stated publicly on tMo ar.
rival Of Johnson thgt Bill ;Squires would
not fight him, and this wss soon con
strUcl 40 maan tb2t Bill Squircs was
in o state OF Junk. Those who know
R;ll know that such . statement does
him great injustice, 1t Bill had his
way he would hitch on with Mister
johnson quick and livc!y-wiu or no
win, HUt Bill low boasts manager,
IN! chat manager is none other than
wren. ESQ ot Melbourne. SqUirCs
states this definitely in q letter 90 the
Melbourne Age, thus;
" | have now agreed with Nj. John
Wren 10 box under his management, FOR
certain term. II is his business, 10
arrange matches for me, aud he thinks
7 can do better for myself in America
shan here
johnson was tall proposition, and
how 10 get out Of battle between
Johnson and Squrea needed bit of
astuteuess in dealing the cards. Wren.
ESD, OF Melbourne, appears TO have
risen TO the great occasion. 1t did not
y. Quire much consideration TO realize
that tho American pug would have
either hole or few dollars in his
pouch. To ascertain the state OF the
coonis cXchequer was simple A sug
gcstion about q side wager Of $5OO0-a
most unsportsmanlikc suggestion for a
man of the world like Wren, Esq, of
Melbourne, to make TO stranger
did the trick, for johnson bit, and said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
Professionals Argue Weight.
,,nn Snncinl Snnrtinr SerYice.

Tribune Special Sporting Service"
NEW YORK, March 23.-Joe Thom'
as says he weighed just l42 pounds
stripped when he fonght Melody IN
Philadelphia "Mellody,' he said,
''has a much harder time making tho
welterweight limit than J have. Hs
came within an ounce of losing his
weight forfeit at 145 pounds. [ know
positively tuat Melody did not weight
in for the last fight with Walcott, IN
which he is supposed to have won !S, the ne
championship. They were billed TO
weigh in at l42 pounds, They didn t
weigh in at all. The public was bun
coed. Dave Barry was with them on
the day of the fight. He knows that
there was no weighing in.
Thomas wants TO fight Melody for
the title at 1I2 pounds. He offers to
post $1,000 at any time as forfeit TO
make the weight, and a side bet for
the tight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
WILSON cANNoT QUIT,
VIII Cio TO Vancouver TO Manage Ease
bah Team FOR Season.


Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March "a
Parke Wilson viii leave FOR Vancouver
presently to assume the management
OF ;ho baseball club there When given
his liberty by tbe San Francisco ciub
Wilson s first thought was TO retire
from baseball and devote his time 10
his trade, which is very lucrative these
days; hut il is hard 10 keep IN old war
horse like Parilc out OF harness. The
call from NaHcouVcr was like 'cail
Of the wild. and Wilson accepted the
offer. though il would have tempted
most any player. The Canadian clUb
has secured man for manager who
will put his heart and soul in his work.
and if PLAYERS are TO be had Vancouver
can feel assured that managers Ike
Dugdalc, Hall, Lynch and Quinn viii
know that it is on the map. Wilson
gave Seattle the best baseball team IL
ever saw, and San Francisco has no
occasion 20 hang its head in shame of
the work of the Seals under his leader
ship While all the fans may not love
Parke, the players do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
MUST HAVE TRAINED
EYE TO BUILD BOATS
Secret Is Handed Down From
Father to Son After Long
Apprenticeship.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON, March 23.-Boat building Is
a trade which clings 10 families. and the
secret OF building Is handed down from
father TO son. Mr.. Sims, the famous
builder says that after seven years
hard apprenticeship the men who turn
out good artists are distinctly limited.
4 good boat builder has no sketched
plans TO work from, A trained eye and
gentle hands are most essential. Every
thing is done by hand. 4 machine OF
any kind Is useless. and the mere men
tion Of such a thing would make the
most hardened OF Putney watermen
shudder. The year-seasoned supply OF
cedar and pine wood. with which the
boat Is mainly constructed. is minutely
examined and picked before the steady
workman planes il tn 4 ncety. Then the
skeleton frame Of strong pine is grad
ualy made
rics/ three weeks, although Messis
Sims built the Cambridge boat in which
The Light Blues defeated Harvard last
year In five o2ys.
er than the reguia: three weeks, posi-
bly,. but the men employed would not be
satisfied. And an examination OF the
boat In the rough shows mat TO be done
properly lors and precise operations are
enlaiied. The, mere hsmmering in OF
solid copper nall is feat in itseh. when
correctly effected. There is always the
danger OF weakening or straining the
cocl5le- like shell.
The weight OF rowing eight is the
great factor, everything being done TO
make II as light rs possible. The aver
age weight OF racing eight is about
Thc biggest boat Messrs, Sims have
built was for the losing oxford crew OF
1900. This years Cambridge eight IS
about the same as oxford rowed ana
lost in last year o,
The cost OF an average eight is $500:
but owning TO the special labor attached
TO those used by the universities the Dill
mav be a little highc-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
|IALE GIVES UP HER
PROFESSIONAL MEN
|,.,eh Must Be Athlete Who Has
Won His Insignia in
Sport.
yyOy OF YALE HAS GREAT
4 RECORD IN MAKING TEAMS
4 Considered One of the Best
Coaches in the Country
Today.
. snecial snorting service.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 30
-. rssponded to Harvard s request
ciye up professional coaches by
,,,blinq her number and Harvard s
,,,,;op of new eligibility rule, limit.
fs,hIetes to two branches OF sport,
q bsen met by Yale with the appoint
IN as head football coach for next
..s.or of an athlete who has won his
'ss;cnia while ut Yale IN six branches
f n sport.
..msd 10 direct the football coaching,
tss broken the record ut Yale for mum
M of teams and sports which he
M. been on and IN since he came
. u Yale four years ago. He has been
a, Two years half-back on the varsity
{mtball eleven he IS one OF the best
t,oad Jumpers in the Intercollegiate as
.Mia,ion. has been for the past sea-
.5n member of the Yale hockey
tam in the big games. was for the
6r, two wears of his college course Il
member Of the regular Yale gymnastic
leam. and for two years he won the
.Yae wrestling tournament in his
rfigbt. lie has also been member of
4 fde regular Yale intercollegiate wrest
linz team Knox was found on pretty
rssrv evcrybody's s all-Amcrican foot
hall eleven last season because he had
no ,prer as q lodging half-back and
handler of kicks. His best performance
/ IN the broad jump was two years ago
/ |iu tbe Yale Harvard meet, when he
eIeared twenty-five feet five and a half
iuehes. lie played on his class baseball
,ipe when a freshman, making Il regu-
IN member of Yale baseball. football.
tack. hockey, wrestling and gymnastic
itsns.
Knox halls from Pittsburg. and is a
nephew of Philander c. Knox. the
Prrnsyvauia Senator and former At
.'mpcy-General. He viii be graduated
.frpn Yale in June, and will enter the
sllgdony college law school this fan.
+ lIe prepared for Yale al the pre-
'6Finary department. of this institu.
.i't Knox is an ideal player for the
.1w football rules. and no coach
bod ce found who would better
|Emalify their spirit In the develop
RS 81 inc eleven next fall. in win
|itg Insignia on six teams Knox has
toStH the record held by Al Sharpe.
~. Tho had been n member of the
E'ball, baseball, gymnastic, basket
ci and rowing teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

table considered primarily as n social
lr-J, .Utiou, which has tho additional
advantage of providing all who partakc
uI il WIN The food required to make
them strong, well-nourishcd men 1t
seems TO me indisputably true That the
more we look on our training tables
as such an institution. and the less we
consider then. II series Of free meals
OF unnecessary dclicGcics, served 10 4
few athletic idols, Thc purer, cleaner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
IGoNsTEE Fight PAVILION.
frisco sports1on g-eyaring to Bag All
Gooa Boxers IL Country.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 23.-
The dc.cat OF nti.qrizc.dgnt legislation
in this SCaJe seems to assure the re.
Mobilization OF Sen Francisco as a ring
center, such rs ii was before the earth,
quake. Plans have been completed for
tAc erection of 4 monster payilion for
the holding OF fights, and ground viii
be broke shortly. The building Is to
hc as large rs the Coliseum In Chicago,
and whcn II is completed the grcatcst
fighters in the couu5ry Will be brought
together under it's roof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24
Young Critic Re5urrected.
nnc Snecial Sporling &eryice.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Tommy Burns
has rcsirrccted Young Griffo. the Aus
tralian pugllist, as Sparring partner.
GrIfso has been Leading n wild life for
years. but lie now Is said TO have re-
said that he stiil possesses much of the
old boxing skill which made him famous
iifteen years ago. When GriHo first came
TO this country he was pronounced by
ring experts the greatest boxer in the
yunril-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-24

togetGcr undcr It's root.