davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

nate at the end of twenty years from that date, unless otherwise sooner dis solved.
 Article VIII
 The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by board of directors of three persons to be elected on the first Monday in January of each year and the following persons shall constitute the said board until their successors are elected on the first Monday in Jan uary, A. D. 1908: W. H. paum, W. J. Dean and w. A. Saunders.
 Article TX
 The officers of this corporation shall be President and Manager, a Secre- tary and a Treasurer, who shall hold office for a term of two years, to be elected biennially on the first Monday i'll January commencing A. D. 1908. The following persons shall be the off, cers of this corporation until their successors are elected:
 W. H. Daum, President and Manager; W. J. Dean, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Article X
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be ten per centum of its capitol stock.
 Article XI
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be ex- empt from corporate debts of any kind whatever
 In witness whereof we have hereun- ts set our hands and seals this eighth day of April. A. D. 1907.
 W. H. Daum [Seall
 w. J. Dean Seal
 w. A. Saunders [Seal] TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,)
 County of Navajo. On the eighth day of April, 1907, per sonally appeared before me Thor wald Larson, Notary Public, in and for the said county, w. H. Daum, w. J. Dean and w. A Saunders. known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument who acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same freely and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein men, tioned.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the County of Ma vajo, Territory of Arizona the day and ] year in this certificate first above writ | ten.
 l call Thorwald Larson, Notary Public. My commission expires August 18th, 1910. ell
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

Sam ScOrse, a brother of our tOwnsman Harry ScOrse, came up from Winslow during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

season here. A steady gale blew from sunrise until sundOwn.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

Miss Rosa ScOrse Is visiting with friends in Bellemont this week.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14
Article "

The objects and purposes for which this corporation is organized are the purchase, breeding, raising, and sale of cattle, and to accomplish such objects the corporation may purchase, acquire, hold, sell and dispose of any property real or personal which may be deemed nece ssary, convenient, proper or desir- able by the board of directors.
 Article V
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be twenty thousand l$2U0O0) dol lars divided into two hundred (200) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. Said stock to be divided into two classes as follows: one hund- red shares of common stock, and one hundred shares of preferred stock. The preferred stock shall be preferred over the common stock Tn the payment of dividends and no dividend shall he paid on any of the common stock until the dividends on all the preferred stock outstanding shall have been paid. The preferred stock herein provided for shall have no voting power. The capital stock of this corporation shall be paid for at the date of issuance, or at such time as the board of directors may designate, in money, property or any other right or thing, and the judg- ment of the board of directors as to he value thereof shall be conclusive, and
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14

The American eagle is not in 1t with the stork in HOlbroOk this year.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14
Article VII

The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorpor- ation for record in the office of the County Recorder of Navajo County, Territ ory of Arizona, and shall termi-
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-14
Article VI

Dividends may be declared annually by the board of directors of this cor poration, and must be declared at such time as the market value of the prop erty owned by the corporation shall amount to forty per centum in excess Of the par value of the capital stock The stock of this corporation shall be non assessable for any purpose whatso- ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
WHY AMERICA NEEDS A PARCELS POST

The United states is behind tho rest good
respects have realised e. hut TACT aud
the points whore she suffers most by comparison Is her lack
Postmaster General villas wanted IL wauamaker wanted It. Ms
Backed by tho adminla'ra
ton. viii It before the
Why iced parcels postf
Hero four very definite answers TO that
express package weighing sent from an
city Argentine Republic Tho charses were
English post rates. the carrying
chargo 81
Who Gets this business England the United s''''s'
European ordered goods from Minneapolis The
goods $3.50. carrying charge SASS.
How Europe afford TO buy goods IN American
THAT foreign business Thea take domestic com
present postal parcels 1900 cent
more than esrmanys are under her parcels poaI
whye
domestic parcels pos, would save the small
ple-about 2soo00Ooo every year
gets ss5Ooo0ooo
big express companies OF r. That's the
they have fought thu idea OF parcels post SO bitterly Thea
the government
country sockocpe They would rob them
their business and all to the big mail order houses Doubt
truth this contention but the small dealer for
that under parcels post system he knowing the wants Of his
trade very little shipping
pense satisfy
eheapy mail houses; he could build
financial risk a profitable commission business
Hs would little; the would gain everything
Millions Of people served by the exprcas
would bring the office to tho front
gate
parcels post would make every rural fee delivery route self
supporting, would thousands OF additional FREQ do
Hverics
Thnk Of Your express bills and then consider what foreign
tries have
AuaIlunEary sends ipound parcels 10 miles for eenta
Britain sends n pounds Tor
pounds Switzerland sends
pounds CENTS much poand for -
express companies 81 pounds Our
postofnoe present sends four pounds Tor s
Meyer planning everything In
a 8 wiang slowly lie Is wiaing
limit his parcels 10 pounds five pounds nu
hs wants 10 make beginning.
people the who Will the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
BY p W scHA6eEa.

"oh, Lomuei. Baby IL having the
dsrllngost une. said Mrs Dewey
dove when her husband arrived a.
the country boarding house for the
week end She ~ getting 90 know
ell the auimnlB."
And what animals does my little
oogy goo like beBt7' exclaimed the
proud parent. aa ho embraced his
Offspring
Moo 5000 COW" said Baby. with
40 effort
She says that she likes tho muley
COW the best" said Mrs. u. she
is perfectly IN love With the COW
She Was highly Interested when /
told her that the milk came from
the muley COW. You could Bee Il
made a great impression upon her.
She was frightened 81 the COW at
first bat ! let her pat the gentle
creatures wool. aud then she was
not 80 timid."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
new INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. Aug 20 The follow.
ms papers were filed Ia tho office
OF the secretary OF state.
Mount Adams Lumber and log.
wing company Of white salmon.
$1,000. By NJ Morrison and j. n.
Goodwin
American Iron and Metal com,
pany. % Seattle. $4,000. by J. D..
Rubenatnin and Sarah Rubonstein.
Increase Of capital stock of the
Glendale creamery from $4,000 to
$4,000 Lumber and Shlngle com.
pany Of Nottingham. from 500. 900
60 s200.00
Application for registration OF
trade mark by Nookaack Canning
company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Lord John Russell. when on a yis-
a 90 Queen Victoria. az nalmorai.
asked her ma iostYs own plper 10
have some ono play In his presence
What Kind of piper do you wantf'
asked tho man Gust such another
as yourself" said tho English
statesman. Drawing himself up.
tho musician said ErAndlY
There's plenty o. lords Ike your.
sell, bat ysfy fuw piporn like nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

-oh. water the wild waves say
ing
Full long we have queried IN
vain.
BY the side Of the ocean Htraying.
This mystical answer TO gain.
But nov that q solemn professors
Declared that tbs sea gull talks.
We soon may become the possess
0rs.
OF knowledge as keen as the
hawks.
And soon. By the seashore atraying.
We may. though Il seems most
absurd.
Learn what the vild wavelets are
saying
BY questioning this wise bird
H.
Oh. what does the tide keep moan
iug2
Full long we have yearned 10
know.
As the ocean keeps on informing
Its sorroWs In accents low.
And why does the wind Ike an
eagle
Der the pillows so reatlessiy
sweep
Unless We are gulled by the sea
gull.
That wonderful sprite Of the
deep.
We may learn Of each trying emo.
BY which are the elements stir
red.
II we'll only 20 down 70 the ocean
And talk with this garrulous bird
TIT.
We have heard that the monkey
can chatter
In a strictly grammatical way.
Though Gamers as mad as a hat.
ter.
soma critics uufeolingly say.
Some tell Us that squirrels and
rabbits
Hold converse. as we'll as the
crow,
And the raven. whose laxative
habits,
As fixed az the parrots. we
know.
But n we would fafhom creation.
Since 81 the sea gull we have
heard.
We must bark 70 The glib eonversn-
ton
OF this rare 0ratorical bird.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
MONTANA woRkmgH.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug 20 Montana
Krand lodge OF Workmcu began ita
annual convention today. % con,
slider matters pertaining 10 rates
and the financial affairs 81 tho
order Supreme Master Workman
VIII 81 Naryin ~ expected 20 al.
dress tho delegates The present
membership Of tho order Ia Mou
tAna ia :. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
MONTANA sLks IN SESSION.

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Aug 20 One
OF the greatest herds Of Eiks ever
gathered IA a northwestern city IL
that Ia attendance Al tho oonyen-
tlon % the Montana lodge Of tho
Rest People on Earth, opening
hero today Tho cunciavo will close
tomorrow evening with great
parade. To which the famous Boston
and Montana band. OF Butte. and
several other musical organizations
will take part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Cows don't have wool,a Ian.,.,
Mr DoYeydoyc. Asaea
= mean tie fur" said h. -.
AID J have The cunnlueea, ' Nv
~ tell you. We ran ua 4, a
last evening aud thoy haa ~
condensed milk on t.s tabIs n ~ Z
you Enraa what Baby did - "a
helped her ~ someY4 Aea !
Something very br1Fh, =.
said Mr. Doyeydove. eonflden,s.
foa. she began crying ana 81.
Moo cows gone, Moo cowsa 49,.
And all the other boarder, ~.
just cOnyulaed 'sis
And % was Mr Doyeydore a, a.
recital u y. even n YOU csn ~
f,s don't care a rap what B n !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Tho Woodland Park district I'm.
prnvemcnt club has engaged Attnr.
ney " y Lane ca handle Is pro
test Ia the park board. against tho
proposed change ~ the Green Lake
car limo FROM Woodland Park Ry,
10 Stone ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Charles stelningsr. 30 years old.
an inmate % the Old Soldiers
home. purchased license al Port.
land yesterday 10 hays his body
cremated then took his life. No
reason IL known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

A little girl who had liatcned 60
u discussion ~ the nature takers IN
literature, when asked 20 define the
human and animal facultlea. 70
piled:
"a brute "a an imperfect beast.
man Is a perfect beast Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

The Countess IA Parmenan. who
is tho whole cheese In Florrntinc
literary circles. Is 90 publish az az.
tograph edition % hor new cook
book The Italian nobility leaves
Tho art al cooking 60 the middle
class families. who aru not too Tan
poyorishod to afford a square meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

conferences II accepted as worry
proper Tho Koreans haven't got
anything 10 lght with anyhow,
apirltualiam IN all the rage nj
Uutor don Linden Even the kaisef.
Nj. had several hard rapn lately.
nnnanaa are nov rlpened By cleo
triclty In England Alternating aus
rents had boon rlpensd BY this pYo
cess FOR q long time
wives can be bought for 900 In
Rnaaia. An eminent So Petersburg
financior says Il isn't tho down pay.
ment for a wife that will put such
a crlmp IA you "a what Il costs to
carry one.
Opium smoking Ii on the increase
in France Temperance people see
Ia it a hope that tho bouioyardiurB
viii be weaned away from abaiuthe
by It's use.
Target matches are IN vogue IN
Great Britain. Her majesty the
queen. the Grand Duke of Hensa.
his duchess. a. we'll an several Of
tho dueklings. visited nlaley aud
watched dinner cooked on tho
range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
BOYS Wanted

To soil Seattle papers. For infor
nation apply 70 Geo. Engler. Star
effioo. old library bulldlnE. between
and II in the morning and 2 til
r. the afternoon. Initiation fee
paid BY EnEler. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Leave Pier ? to sec baftleahlr.
ssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

IN 1890 the world contained only
2i0 miles ~ railway; now there are
over $4,000 miles 0f line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

han ever before Sa!a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

More battieships at navy yard
than ever before. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

In continental circles tho cxelu.
sion % The Koreans from tho peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Those who contemplate contrib.
uuuK to the present epidemic ~
murder and attempted murder
should ponder over tho words OF De
Quincy, who said II ones a man
indulgea himself In murder very
soon he comes to think little Of rob
bling, and from rnhhlng he comes
next to drinking aud sabbath. break.
ing. and from that Go inclvlllty aud
pUeraHtinatlon. Once begin upon
the downward path, you never know
where you are % stop. Many a
man has dated HIS ruth from some
murder or other that perhaps he
thought little Of az that time"
A scientist says kissing will cure
frcckles. lilo may be mistaken. but
the remedy would seem to be worth
trying Toledo nladc
Having nc beast the ADVANTAGE Of
making her forgot about them for
while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

"Ef John u talks
much more. no
body n pay any
tontlon tor what
he says"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
| gu U


Fire NJ
.oon
p'p's,. A,
IiaEie =
ne home
I ned b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

I(sssitis
/. UNCIl
dainty Al
pup vi
.ounces q
sry Of ]
Desert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20

Spirltualiam n all the rage nj
Uator don Linden Even the kaiaef,
Nj. had several hard rapn lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-20
YOUR HAIR

Needs careful attention II you want to be well groomed
The Quaker offers here line Of hair specaes very spe
al .ewt.a L.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
Ancient Records Found in
 Alaska.
lSpecial Correspondence. )

(Speclal COrreSp SpOnOeuCe.)
 SEATTLE-Documen which would have been of great importance at the time of the conference in London in regard to the Canadian boundary ques- ton, have been recently unearthed in Alaska by Leo Nabokoff, a friend of Count Leo Tolstoi. They are ancient Russian papers showing how Russia managed to lay claim to the entire northern coast of North America.
 Nabokof has forwarded some of the documents to the Governor General of Canada and they will in all probability be exhibited in the Dominion building at the Alaska a.Yukon-Pacifc exposition which will be held at Seattle in 1909, as they would have played an important part in the history of the countries the fair will be held to exploit had they been brought to light sooner.
 It was while in Sitka where he was sent by his government to put in order the archives kept by the Russian au- thorities that Nabokof discovered the papers. They were written in old Rus sian which he had studied. One of the records was an order from the Russian government to the Czar's governor of Alaska to bury tablets bearing the Rus sian coat of arms at different points along the coast which were to be care fully noted, so that in after years when the country became valuable they could be dug up and used by Russia to claim the territory. This was done in part and the purport of some of the docu- ments is that Russia appropriated the whole of the Alaska coast. Had these records been brought to light before the boundary decision some five years ago they might have affected it, but
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23

now that the coast line is forever set tied they are chiefly of interest as relics.
 Nabokoff located some of the tab lets and they will be secured for eXhi- bition at the AIaska-Yukon-Pacific EX- position. They were buried as far south as British Columbia. Had they been unearthed and claim laid to that terri tory, the United States, by the purchase of Alaska, would now own the entire Pacific Coast from Mexico to the Arctic Ocean.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
Special CorrespondenceJ

SEATTLE-The latest reports from AL aska bring the startling information that sponges grow in the waters of the Northland and that a large portion of the islands and reefs of the peninsula centering about Days harbOr are of coral formation.
 Hardly a month passes without some interesting discovery being made in re- gard to the resources and advantages of Alaska or Yukon. The management of the Alaska-Yukon.Pacifc eXposi- tiop. which will be held in Seattle ia 1909, is Investigating every new find with the object in view of having com plete exhibit of everything from the north. Lately many strange things have been uuearthed in Alaska and Yukon. These reports differ greatly. Now it may be that garnets have been discovered, or that casserite has been found in some hitherto unsuspected district. or again it may be that some gardener has succeeded in growing watermelon and corn for tue first time north of firty-three," or perhaps it may be the discovery that large Quan- titles of radium are contained in cer- tain formations of rock native to Cop per Valley.
 The discovery that sponges grow so far north is considered the strangest in recent years. They are said to be large and of the finest quality. They were found along the Kenai peninsula by L. A. Feel and Joe Filandeau, two copper prospectors of Seward City. The two men had been searching in Days harbor for copper formations, which are sometimes found below the surface of the sea, when they ran across the sUouges. Many fine specimens were secured and were shipped to Seattle for expert opinion.
 As sponges are generally found in the tropical or sub-tropical regions there is some question as to the au- theuticity of the discovery. Some . claim that the sponges were dead ones, . which had been torn from their hold on the rocks in southern waters and . fioated by the warm Japanese current . to the colder north. But Peel and Fi- laudeau show the manner iu which the spouges cluug to the rocks, thus prov ing that they are native to the kenai peninsula
 The Alaska Yukou-Pacifc Exposition will have a large exhibit of the Alaskan spouges and the experts of the United States and other countries who deal in this commodity will be able to examine . the raw material. It is possible that in time the Alaskan sponge will be put on the market and those who have sen timentaI feeling for the Northland can be reminded of it in the daily tub. Coral is valuable as raw material for the manufacture of jewelry and trink. cts, and its discovery may add another industry to the many already enjoyed by the Northland.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-23
Sponges Grow in Alaska

STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE BY TWO PROSPECTORS IN DAYS HARBOR-ISLANDS AND REEFS FOUND TO BE OF CORAL FORM ALTON.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
Well Known Man Dead.
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New Orleans, Feb. 23.--Georgo Q.
Whitney one Of the best known fl
nanciers in the south died at his
home here today following Stroke
Of apoplexy. Last evening he was
in usual good health and enjoyed a
hearty dinner before retiring for the
night. Early this morning he be.
came suddenly Ill. Physicians were
hastily summoned but their services
were Of no availy Mr., Whitney was
so years of age and a native of New
York city
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
KITTENS EYES OPENED
Class Of Initiates Conducted into Order Of
Rco.hO) with Die Ceremonies
and Festivities
lrrom Saturdays Dailyl

"a tbll cNldIudA 3 Idll4sJ
sixteen kittens opened their eye.
Hast night to tho benlficlent light o.
,the house OF Hoo-lIoo, and the blocl
cats who had charge Of the OPENING
celebrated the event with all pomr
land circumstance.
or the workings within the portals
Iof the temple of Hoo-Hoo where the
supreme mysteries were disclosed, II
Il OF course, not permitted to the UNI
elect to relate, but for the benefit OF
the common herd the black cats pa
AIDED their kittens last night through
tho principal streets before taking
them up to the opening" Two OF
1.-THE more dangerous candidates were
Exhibited In a cage and drawn by a
team OF big horses The other less
violent neaphytes we've chained to
each other and obeyed as nearly as
possible the injunctions Of the Hoo
lIIoos who directed the line of march
Naturally the parade was followed
with a great deal OF interest by the
general public and seemed to be very
much enjoyed by everyone except the
kittens and their preferences in the
matter were not consulted
After the parade, which the mem
beers say is merely the side issue Of
the gathering, the black cats and the
Kittens went to tho lodge hall whore
tae degree work was conferred. The
work commenced in accordance with
the traditions OF the brotherhood at
nine minutes past nine and contln-
ued tai after midnight.
The officers who had charge OF the
work included Senior Hoo-Hoo Booth
Oklahoma City; Junior Hoo-Hoo W.
S. Darling, oklahoma City; Vice Re
gent Shark, j. ID. Anderson; Custoca-
ton w. 9. Shlppey Oklahoma City;
Jabberwock George Written, Okla
homa City; scrivenoter stipplch,
Houston; Bojum u. S. Burgess and
the gurdon and acranoper
After the degree work the men re-
paired TO the Amarillo hotel where a
bounteous banquet had been pre-
pared Tor them, Along with the
good things on the table, the Hoo
Hoos and their guests offered mum
Der OF other good things in the way
OF talk. w. II. Fuqua gave an adj
dress OF welcome for the citizens Of
Amarillo and w. S. Darling OF Ok
lahoma City, responded in n talk
that kept the house in an nproar.
The ability Of Mr.. Darling as an
after dinner speaker set high stand
ard for succeeding efforts. but the
IIoo-Hoos proved equal to the test
ten' TIE rould Of story. fact.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-02-28
HOUSE AND SENATE
ADJOURNED TODAY
Special to Daily Panhandle.

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Austin, Feb, 23.-Bailoy today
urged the investigation committee
10 hasten. lie said he must be In
Washington March 4 to take the oath
of office in congress. The commit
tee are endeayoring to formulate a
report this afternoon, all evidence
being in. The committee appears to
have abandoned the effort to seek
Pierccs testimony Neither the
house nor the senate were in ses-
ion today.