davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF the
Tba C'opnnarcial Automobile Cop1panv

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the
purpose OF forming a corporation I'M
der the laws of Arizona. and TO that
end do certify and declare:
First: The names of the incorporat-
ors are. Herbert Fl. Hennigin, 1853
Garfield Blvd, Chicago. James w.
Prescott. 40 Diamond St. Pittsburg
Pa, John Wright. 3639 Rhodes Ave.
Chicago, Edward c. Jenkins, 1924
Rhodes Ave, Chicago. Harry T. Can
non, 109 w. "a Place. Chicago, and +.
Il. Crossley, 81 +. Lake St. Chicago.
and the name of the corporation shall
be The Commercial Automobile Com
pany. The principal place of business
Of the corporation in Arizona shall be
at Phoenix, and the principal office
outside of Arizona shall be at Chicago.
state of Illinois. and the corporation
may have such offices either within
or without the territory of Arizona as
may be established by the board OF
directors, at which offices meetings of
the board of directors may be held.
Second: The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted is
as follows, to-wit: to manufacture,
sell, lease, and operate any kind and
all kinds of automobiles or power
driven vehicles. To make contracts,
10 purchase, lease. bond. locate or 9TH
erwise acquire, own. exchange, sell or
otherwise dispose of, pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate, and deal in real
estate, and any and all kinds of prop
erty, water and water rights and ma
chinery. and to work. operate and de-
velop the same; in general, to do all
things necessary to the proper con-
duct Of the business of this corpora
ton and not inconsistent with the
laws of the United States and the ter
Iitory of Arizona.
Third: The capital stock shall be two
hundred thousand dollars (s260, 100000
divided into 1000 shares of the par
value of one hundred dollars ($l00.00)
each and the said stock shall be is
sued, full paid and non assessable at
such time or times as the board of di-
rectors may designate, in exchange
for cash, property. services. or other
valuable right or things. and the judg-
ment of the board of directors as
10 the value thereof shall be Conclu-
sive.
Fourth: The time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall be the
date of the filing OF a certified copy
of these articles of Incorporation in
the office of the Auditor of Arizona.
and the termination thereof shall b.
twenty-five years thereafter. with
privilege of renewal as provided by
law.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THE BARD OF WATERLOO
The Battlefield to be Decorated with a
Stone in Honor of the
Great immortal

Brussels, Aug. S-A simple druid
ical stone is To be placed on the battle
field OF Waterloo i'm commemoration Of
Victor Hugo. The sponsor for the
is Count Louis Cavens who
has directed the activities for the pres
ervation of the souvenirs of the great
battle. and il IS he that has given the
ground upon which will be erected the
monument The inscrip-
tiOn will be ITO Victor Hugo. Immortal
Bard Of Waterloo
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Fifth: The affairs of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by the board
Of directors consisting of not less than
five persons and not more than seven
persons. and Herbert II. Hennigin,
1853 Garfield Ave. Chicago. James
w. Prescott, 440 Diamond St, Pitts
burgh, Pa. John Wright. 3639 Rhodes
Ave. Chicago, Edward G. Jenkins.
1924 Rhodes Ave. Chicago. Harry
Cannon. 109 w. 81 Pace, Chicago, and
f. Il. Crossley, 81 Lake St, Chicago.
shall constitute the board of directors
until the annual stockholders meet
ing which shall be held on the second
Tuesday of each and every October
commencing in 1907. The directors are
empowered to make such prudential
bylaws as they may deem necessary
for the management of the corpora
ton. TO fill vacancies in the board
and to appoint an executive commit
tee, with such power as they may con-
fer
Sixth: The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability. direct or con-
tingent. to which this corporation is
at any time subject shall be one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars
Csl20. 100000 which amount does no,
exceed twO-thirds the amount of the
capital stock
Seventh: The private property Of
the stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from its corporate
debts of any kind whatsoever.
Eighth: The annual or other stock
holders meetings may be held at the
offices OF this corporation outside of
Arizona, as may be provided by the
bylaws of the corporation, and at all
stockholders meetings votes may be
cast in person or by proxy.
In witness whereof, We have here
unto set our hands and seals this day
of July. 1907.
p JAMES w. PRESCOTT (SeaD
JOHN A. WRIGHT (SeaD
EDWARD G.. JENKINS (SeaD
HARRY T. CANNON (SeaD
FREDERICK Il. CROSSLEY (SeaD
HERBERT II. HENNIGIN (SeaD
State of Pennsylvania.
County of Allegheny. S.
On this 18th day of July in the year
of 1907, before me, a notary public I'm
and for the state and county aforesaid
residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared James
w. Prescott, known to me to be the
person described in. whose name is
subscribed to, and who executed the
annexed instrument, and they ack-
nowledged to me that he executed the
same for the purposes and considera-
tions therein expressed.
In witness whereof, ! have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal. at
my office. in the said state and coun-
~. the day and year last above writ
ten, JOHN NJ. PRESCOTT JR..
(SeaD Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
MAINE WOMEN BRAvEST

p. V. d, Graw. fourth assistant post
master general. having examined the
records of all the rural carriers in the
country. awards the palm to a Maine
woman. who has made her trips "in
the face of rain and snowstormS which
kept the entire community within
doors"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
A BARBARIc VISITOR

Berlin. Aug. king ChulatongkOrn
will be in Berlin tomorrow, where
he will be the guest of the German
Emperor. Stories of the extravaganza
of the Silmese king continue to excite
and amuse Berlin.
1t is considered certain tlYt he has
bought S3.000.00O worth of diamonds
and gold and silver ware. two gold
services among the selection cost
$500. 900 each.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THE PRICE OF METALS.

New York. Aug. S.-Copper is I'M
changed. spot eSS in London. The To-
al market is weak. Lake. $I9256
POPS; electrolytic. $1s.7561925. and
lasting. s1S.2561S.75. Lead unchanged.
s5.15d 5.25 locally and advanced at
e19 los in London. Spelter unchanged
At e22 in London but weak locally at
s5.75G5.s0. Bar silver, CAS-; Mexican
dollars. 55k
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
OF MARSHAL NEY

Miss Ney, lineal descendant of Mar
shall Ney. made the opening address at
a recent legislative hearing i'm Texas in
favor of an amendment to grant full
suffrage to women. Miss Ney is a well
known SCULPTOR.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THE nfLMfTfD HEROES
OF GREATER new YORK
Striking Record for Bravery of Force
FROM Which First Dismissal for
Cowardiee in Thirty Years Occurred
This Week.

New York. Aug. Especial Core
spondence of the Republican.)-De-
graded in regulation military style, his
straps and shield torn from his uni
form. a member of New York's police
force was dismissed this week i'm dis
grace on a charge Of cowardice in the
face of duty. Hooted by his former
comrades he left the station house aft
er the first occurrence of the kind In
three decades. which will go down in
the city's history as a most remark
able event For whatever may be said
of the members of 'the finest" in re-
gard To graft. pull and other undesir-
able elements of municipal service, the
fact remains that the record of the
force for bravery and heroism is a
long and honorable one, of which the
city police is justly proud. Not in this
generation has New York known a dis
missal for cowardice, il being more
than thirty years since such a charge
has been made against a policeman.
Since the establishment of the old
Metropolitan police force more than
half a century ago this blacklist of all
charges has been made twice. There
have been crooks in the department,
dishonest meE and men neglectful of
their duty. but one and all. with two
exceptions in fifty years, they have
possessed the saving grace of bravery.
From the day in June 1851 when Po-
liceman Eugene Anderson was killed
in attempting to make an arrest, the
list of these city protectors who have
met their death in the discharge of
duty and in the face of recognized dan
ger has grown week by week until 1t
now contains hundreds of names. II
10 this roll Of honor be added that of
the Fire Department, the number runs
into the thousands. The average New
York city cop only grins when the
force is accused OF graft but he is jea-
lous OF its reputation for bravery, as
was instanced by the boots which
marked the official exit pr the officer
just dismissed. Not for nothing in this
respect at least has the force been
called the finest"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
DISTINGUISHED lees

The Duke Of Argyll
rious avenue OF trees "n -- -
Loeb Fyne. Every "
planted by a distinguish 4
bears an inscription as 90
whom II was set i'm tf- -r
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
THE S. p. BoilERMAKERS.

Los Angeles. Aug. S.-The boiler
makers strike on the Southern Pacific
may be settled by an agreement to ar
bitrate following a conference today.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Keep posteI and happ 49, ~.
on your summer trip by --'" n
Arizona Republican 49, 4
trouble to change adore
Won wish. Phone. Main A.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

While the state republican clubs have
been reaching a condition Of excite
ment over the abandoned farms OF New
York which is dangerous in hot wealth
or. they have apparently entirely over
looked the farm Of one lie Vino near
Peekskill. which far from being aban-
doned has suddenly developed into
what is probably the most valuable
farm in the state. II not in the country.
The city needing ten acres of this re
markable farm is somewhat taken back
TO find that the land is valued at the
modest price of s54. 500 an acre. The
owner is evidently an agricultural Har-
riman. for when he bought the farm
in 1903 he did not pay any such price
for il by a considerable amount But
as soon as the owner became aware
OF the fact that the city needed ten
acres of the land for the great acque
duct being constructed for the new
water supply. the land began to ac-
cumulate surprising values. The own
er suddenly discovered that he was
the lucky possessor of the quarry.
hunting grounds. a health resort and
that what he had formerly taken to be
u lnuu nOie was IN realty a miraculous
spring. features which made the land
worth about a dollar and a quarter a
square foot, or rather the most valu-
able farm in the state. City officials.
however. incline to a different view.
Special Counsel Dyckman characteriz-
ing the demand for S54.5O0 an acre for
the land which the city needs as the
most barefaced attempt since 1876 to
hold it up. The whole thing would be
farcical were it not for the fact that
high officials have learned beyond a
doubt that there is a movement on foot
which practically amounts to con-
spiracy among certain lawyers to hold
up the city in its efforts to secure the
right of way for the new acqueduct.
According to Thomas Sharkey. form
erly of pugilistic fame. anyone who
would have the nerve to rob him would
steal the Brooklyn Bridge. NPverthe-
less he has just been robbed. not of
mere money for which he cares not.
but of possessions far dearei' to his
esthetic nature nothing less indeed
than two "old masters" Since his re-
urement from the white light which
beats upon a heavy weight champion.
Mr.. Sharkey spends his time at his
cafe in New York and his home at
Sheepshead Bay. He has gone in for
art too. and was much disappointed
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

People In New York who prefer bad
eggs will have some trouble in procuring
them after this. The city having TAX
en- up with more or less successful re-
suits bad street car service, bad in
surance, bad officials. and in fact any
thing that enough people complained
of. will now turn its attention to the
product Of the gentle hen. That any
one should really prefer antique or
spot" eggs seems incredible. but it is
nevertheless true that there arr a good
many thousands of citizens in the
greater city who buy them and who are
under no illusion as to the question
Of their freshness. This is no sense rue
to a veneration for age such as is
found among the Chinese. but partly
to the fact that ancient eggs are
cheaper and partly because they are
more highly favored. So large has the
business grown of dealing IN eggs
which are not strictly fresh that the
health department estimates that more
than 1000 dozen bad eggs are daily dis
posed of here for human consumption
The business has its own terms. there
being a distinct difference between
eggs which are classed as rotten and
those which are merely spot" eggs
Neither of course are goos but in the
latter class are to be found all those
eggs which have not reached the limit
of badness. This class includes eggs
which. having been several days in in
cubators without giving a positive test
for Matching. are shipped to New York
To be eaten. Many of these spot eggs
are sold for manufacturing purposes.
going into CONNECTIONS. cake and the
like. In fact these tainted articles of
consumption have achieved such a
stable place in New Yorks commerce
that a judge recently accepted $500
dozen of them as surety for the ap-
pearance of a defendant. Tho Health
Department. however. is now putting
extra inspectors on the job of driving
them out OF the market, and as it
takes no Sherlock Holmes 10 detect
them. it is believed that tainted eggs
as an article of food are doomed in
New York.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Do you like good cau.' ..
Candies pure as wei -'
Try the cr-stalliZed CACTUS
And your favor il wiI A--'-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

is believed for-the first time i'm the
history of the country. The Inaugural
ton of a night police court this week
means that crooks can be haled before
the bar of justice at any hour of the
twenty-fOur instead of having to wait
over night for the regular day sessions
as formerly. The fact that the city
has found it necessary TO keep court
for twenty-four hours a day for the
sentencing OF criminals should not be
taken to indicate. however. that it has
so many of these undesirable citizens
As to be unable to handle them by the
day. While il is true that there is no
failure in the crook crop. the bill to es-
tablish night police courts here is the
first step To do away with the graft Of
professional bail givers who have
formerly made an easy. if dishonOrable.
living by holding up those persons.
particularly women. who were arrested
so late i'm the day as to make il neces-
sary to postpone their trial until the
following day. Under these conditions
the arrested one must either spend the
night in Jail or give bail. the, latter of
which few of them were able" ITO do In
consequence there has sprung up a
class of professional bail givers who
furnish the nominal amount asked-and
then proceed to seek the unfortunate
victim for an equal sum as fee. With
the establishing of the new court. how
ever arrests made at night will be
handled promptly and 1t is believed
this professional bail giver. blot on
the courts of justice of New York. will
be driven out OF business. The fact
that during the first seven nights of
this month the average number of ar
rests has been 473 shows the amount of
work which the new court will have To-
handle.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Rutter-Nut bread d. -. La
staIe in one day. Il cams
gradients prevent that
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10

Justice dispensed at all hous of the
day and night" is the sign which Faith
er Knickerbocker can now hang out
for the first time in his history and il
Arizona republican., 1907-08-10
TRY 1T.

Health is worth every possible effort
and this way is easy.
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-16


plies to county, 7 IS
Recess taken to 1 o. m. Board
convenes. All present.
The report of c. L. Finn, 7. 2.
Wlnslow, was submitted and
approved, showing as follows:
Fees to county as per
treasurer's receipt
attached--$147O 90
Report of L. n. Decker, 7. P.
Taylor. returned for correction.
Quarterly reports ofthe follow
ing named road overseers were
submitted and approved:
?. A. Bushman, R. D. No. 2.
Moroni Adair, R. D. No. 9.
R. l.. Newman, r. D. No. 4.
A. r. Willis, R. D. No. 5.
John Standifird, r. D. No. 6.
L D. Rhoton, r. D. No. 7.
Harry Ellsworth, r. D. No. s.
The following demands were
submitted, audited and approved
and ordered paid from road
fund:
Road fund warrant No.:
322 P. A. B u S h m a n,
work done r. D. No.
2---.-----,---$ Is 90
323 r. L. N m an,
work done RID. No.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 90
324 A. c. M. l., supplies
furnished R. D. No.
4--- Is 90
325 John S t a n d ifrd,
work done RID. No.
6--- 1S 90
326 l.. D. Rhoton, work
done and material
r. D. No. 7-- SO so
327 A. E. Rhoton, work
done r. D. No. T. II 90
32S c. L. Rhoton, work
done R. D. No. l.. 16 90
800 L. L. Perkins, work
done r. D. No. T. IA 90
$50 w. G. Shumway,
work done RID. No.
7------ II so
331 E. Shumway, work
done r. D. No. T.. % 90
332 Jesse Perkins, work
done r. D. No. T. IL so
333 Clarence Shumway,
work done RID. No.
7-------,.. 19 20
334 w. E. Shumway,
work done RID. No.
7----,--,,,,..- 20 25
335 l.. D. Rhoton, work
done r. D. No. T.. 9 90
336 c. H. Frost, work
done X. D. No. = 4 90
337 Frank Adams, work
done r. d. No. s. 27 90
338 E d son Whipple,
work done R.D. No
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-16
v PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
OF
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Continued from Feb. 9, 1907. J
December 20, 1906.

December -, 1910.
Pursuant to motion of ad-
jOurnment made under date of
2Sth the Board ConveneS this
date at $50 a. ~. All present
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved as read.
The following demands were
submitted, audited and approved
and ordered paid from the salary
fund, tO-wit:
Warrant No:
3O3 !. w. Richards,
salary as treas
treasurer r---$ 312 so
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-16

313 ]. ]. Shumway,
salary as super
visor 175 0
314 H. B. Smith. sal
ary as supervisor 175 0
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18
Cow Peas and Soy Beans.

Cowpeas and soy beans are rich in
nitrogen, and poultrymen can grow
both crops to advantage, as the seeds
may be stored for winter use and the
vines fed to the cattle. AS a forage
crop for poultry all that is necessary
to harvest it is to turn the fowls into
the patch of cowpeas or soy beans, and
they will do the work, not missing
many seeds. A separate crop should
also be grown for winter, as the dry
seeds may easily be failed from the
vines on a barn floor.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18

became CLASSY, his head dropped,
there was a convulslve moment and
Vote was gone.
"And now," said the rancher, as he
touched his eyes with his handl1er-
chief, you have the story Of the
strange memorial. You also have the
reason why from the date Of the cpl
sode until this time [ have never
drawn a bead on a coyote. Indiana
Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18
Can You COuntthe Squares?

Here, for is original you
never tried before. Can you in
figure opposite? 1t looks at first, but it takes
quite little insight and skill. There lot
squares in this figure than would
For instance there sixteen little
to begin with: then there is big square
the outside of the fgureand lot of other squares,
too, If you shrewd enough them.
puzzle looks simple but if you many
as seventeen squares, send in list at once-im
mediately-fOr the winners not
Read the list of prizes mentioned below
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-10-25
AUTOMATIC SELLER OF
POSTAGE STAMPS.

WASHINGTON OcG 2l.-Ih here have
Deen sever; | articles in The p 70, r,
lately In rCga,d lolle riflirulIy o
securing Stamps in 'olunbia. lht
post"t'Icr no. berg in tc center Of
The bus cSS section. This prublbI,
wlIlsooi b. rcmcdel Jy Tie govern.
mcnt
AT this date there IS plan ulrered
TO the Post Once department to in
stitute in the larger c.li,s b.anch Of
fices in the form OF automatic sLamn
sellers. This plan Is now under The
consideration OF Committee appoint
ed to look into the matter.
SeverA' different models Of these
automatic sellers hlvc Lecn brouyhI
to Washington for Ihn inspection If
the Cilici,iI,S aud they are very irrrn
1ously cOms LructCd SJmc o! lie =,
sell stamps OF all VT II s, some .tamp,
and postal cIrdS, and one that sells
stamps. cares and stamped envelopes.
The committee will render their
report after selecting the best auto
matte seller offered and it is very
probable that their report will be ac
cepted and actipn taken thereon.
W. w. Price.