davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-22
of Incorporation of the New York and Inyo Copper Company.

We, the undersigned, T. c. Gordon, F. S. Gordon, John w. Engelke, A. V. Sandoz and Frank l.. GOyette, do hereby associate our selves together, and execute these articles of incorporation. to form a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify:
 ARTICLE l..
 The name of this corporation shall be "New York and Inyo Copper Company" and it's principal place of business shall be at the town of Yuma, county of Yuma. Territory of Arizona, with branch office at the city of Los Angeles, state Of California, and a branch office at the city of New York, state of New York, where meetings ofstOck holders and di- rectors may be held as provided in the by laws of said corporation.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business of said company shall be mining for gold, silver, cop per and other metals and minerals, acquiring by location. purchase, lease or otherwise, mines, mineral and other lands, mill sites and water rights; buying, selling, leasing, mort gazing and dealing in real property, mer chandse and other personal property; mak- ing, buying and selling b;llS notes, bonds and debentures; erecting and operating smelters, mills, refineries and other works for milling, reducing and treating ores and minerals; building roads, tlamways, railroads, pipe lines, pumping plants and canals, on or from the company's mines and works, and to do all other things necdful to conducta general mining business, either in the Territory of Arizona or any other state or territory in the United States.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of said company shall! consist of one million shares of the par value of one dollar each: said stock upon isuance to be paid for in cash at such sum or price or it's equivalent in property conveyed to said company as shall be fixed and determined by the board of directors of said company, and when so issued shall forever be rOn-assessable. ARTICLE ".
 This corporation shall commence business when these articles of incorporation are filed with the auditor of the territory of Arizona, and it shall continue for twenty-five years therefrom.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con- ducted by the board of directors composed of 1 five stockholders, who shall be elected annu- ally on the first Monday of March of each year, and until such election T. G. Gordon, F. s. Gordon. John w. Engcike, A. V. Sandoz and Frank l.. Goyette shall act as and be such directors. Meetings of the board of di- rectors of this corporation may be held at the office of said corporation in the territory of Arizona or in the city of Los Angeles, Califor- mia, or in the city of New York, New York, or at the mines or works of said corporation, | i ed in the bylaws of said corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-22
ARTICLE VII.

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the debts of said corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-22
Notice for Publication

First publication May 9. 10O7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-22

First published May 1. 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-05-22

The name of this corporation shall be "The Montezuma Mining and Smelling Company" and its principal place Of business shall be at the town O! Yuma, county of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona, with a branch office at the city of Los Angeles, State Of California, where meetings Of the stockholders aud directors may be held as provided in the bylaws of said corporatiOn,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Pretty Extensive.

Under the headline "An Expensive
Gooseberry Bush" an Austrian paper
prints this story: "On the boundary
line Of two farms near R there Is a
large gooseberry bush from which the
two farmers have for years gathered
the product. What grows on my side
is mine and you may have the rest,
was the agreement. Three years ago
the neighbors had a misunderstanding,
and this came to a>climax when the
gooseberries became ripe. A lawsuit
followed and appeals were made to
higher judicial bodies. The final de-
cision has just been recorded. This
gives to both parties the right to pick
the berries which grow on their side
of the Nne-just as it was originally
and denies the right to destroy the
bush to both contestants. The costs
were charged half to each litigant.
Each farmer had to pay 225 kronen.
The yearly yield Of the bush will bring
about one-half krone, and the judge
told the fighting farmers: with good
luck 1t will take you only 800 years to
make the bush pay. Take good care
of it,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
CHOICE MISCELLANY
ExnIorino the Upper Air.


Plainly electricity has a great deal
to do with the mechanism Of storms.
For this and other reasons the storage
of it in the atmosphere interests in
high degree the expert meteorologist,
and it is not surprising that the wealth
er bureau should contemplate an ex-
haustive Investigation Of the subject.
What, it would like to know to begin
with, Is a lightning flash? Whence
does it come and how is it generated
Do storm clouds serve as gigantic
storage batteries? And does the elec-
tricity have anything to do with the
making of rain?
Nobody can answer any Of these
questions. It is believed that light
ming fash has an extremely high volt
age, with q low amperage-in other
words, that it contains only a small
amount Of electricity at high pressure.
But there is no certainty about it.
The weather bureau man sends up a
scientific box kite with the help of a
windlass from a hilltop, using piano
wire in place Of a string. Storm
clouds come up and electricity begins
to descend the wire, throwing off
formidable sparks. 1t is interesting
in fact, it might even be dangerous
but it conveys no information.-Rene
Bache in Circle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
How to Tell Cut Glass.

This valuable note was given by a
man working in one Of the best known
glass houses in the country: Many wo-
men have beautiful pieces Of glass
ware which they think genuine cut
glass, yet there are many hundreds of
pieces which are only clever imita-
tons, and there is only one known
means whereby even an expert can
detect the genuine from the imitation.
If you will move your fingers along
the inside of piece Of cut glass you
will observe that the surface is per-
fectly smooth, while little indentatons
will be found in the blown glass. This
is caused by the shrinkage Of the glass
after the pieces are blown. The rough
ness is noticeable not from looks, but
the slight indentations over the sur
face. Heavy glass and glass with cut
edges are no indication Of the ware
being genuine cut glass, for 1t Is now
possible to blow glass several inches
thick, while the deceptive cut edge Is
done with powerful chemicals. In pur.
chasing any cut glass If you will re-
member to carefully examine the in
side as herein mentioned you can sat
isfy yourself that you are not. paying
for something which Is not genuine,
and there are more limitations on the
market than one might suppose.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
aRooter. "Ruan and "Fan."

1t must, indeed, be admitted in all
justice that, although photographers
have not as yet devoted their acumen
to the subject, there does exist a nice
distinction among the terms "rooter,"
"bug'' and "fan." Any one may be
rooter If he attends baseball game
only once in a lifetime and yells. A
bug, too, need not be steady patron.
His chief requirement is ability to
quote data and statistics dealing with
averages, games and players. But the
fan! He is as far above the others as
q mahatma above cody. To him
baseball is sleep, meat and drink. 1t
becomes a fetch. Having passed
through the stages Of rooter and bug,
the soul Of fan frequently achieves
q Nirvana that enables him to express
untold passion by mere eye CLINT.
Again, he may elect to roar. He is the
sublimation Of baseball fervor, getting
out Of it all there is In it.-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24

The cotton crop last year brought
the South between $500, 100000 and
$500, ,O00,0 900, and the prediction is
being made that the crop now being
picked will bring nearly a billion dol
lars. 1t is to be hoped that the pre-
diction will prove true, for the in
creased value of the cotton crop is a
benefit to the entire people of the
South. The farmer is faring much
better than he has in former years, but
he is getting only what he deserves.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Father Spanks Grown Daughter.

P1TTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 11-Miss Pau
line Law, 35 years old, who lives with
her father, William Law, 65 years of
age, on Friendship avenue, went out
last night without telling her father
where she was going, and remained
until l o'clock this morning. When
she reached home this morning her
father, who was waiting for her,
took off one of her slippers, placed
her across his knee and spanked her.
Miss Pauline had him arrested for
assault and battery. The case was
heard before Magistrate Kirby. The
father was discharged and the costs,
amounting to $40, were placed on
the young woman.
''Your father has a perfect right
to spank you, so long as you remain
under his roof, if your are disobedi-
ent, I" ruled the court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
The Old Clerk.

PIT. Sherman, labor commissioner
Of New York, was describing at a
dinner that large class of laboring
men that though faithful and indus
trious and unselfsh, never rises,
never gets'on, says an exchange.
ssSuch a man." said Mr.. Sherman,
was an aged clerk l used to know
in St. Louis. .,
saThis thin, bowed person, with
his white hair and his dim, kind,
timid eyes, had worked for the same
firm steadily for thirty-nine years.
Nevertheless he was called to the
front one morning, and the chief
said:
"I am sorry, Henry, but times
have become expenses must
be reduced Il regret it. but you will
have to CO.
'.The clerks jaw fell.
Why he stammered piteously.
why, when started to work here, l
was told the job was regular.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Your husband's Peonle.

Be as courteous and considerate to
your husbands people. as you would
be to your own.
Do not think that every fault found,
every disagreeable word uttered, is d.
rected at you.
Don't gossip to your husband about
his people. Tell him Of the pleasant
things they do and not Of the unpleas-
ant things.
DO not try to keep him from them.
Encourage his devotion to those OF his
own kin and you can be very certain
It will not be greater than 1t is for you.
Be helpful If you can to them. Be
hospitable, but do not overflow with
condolences that you had better keep to
yourself.
When you married your husband you
married his family. in a way, and you
can show no greater love and tender
ness to him than by giving and inVit-
ing love and respect from his people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
The Farmer is Blessed.

The farmer, if rs only knew it, is
q little nearer the kingdom Of heav-
en- than anyone on earth. He is GER
tain CT three square meals a day and
is the only man who can fence him
self in and live in spite of the rest OF
mankind. A few cattle and sheep
and fowl provide him with food and
clothing, while his fields yield him
-four and a source of revenue. So
generous are these provisions and
so common, that hardly one farmer
IN ten takes any account Of them,
although the ordinary business man
thinks he has done well when he
reaches the end of the year and finds
that he has a little more than made
ends meet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
ironed. Pressing will not be necessary

ironed. Pressing will not be necessary
either if they have not been pulled
awry In taking from the water.
After squeezing take each hose care
fully and pull into shape. putting the
hand inside down to the toes and
bringing it up with the fingers out
spread to smooth away wrinkles. Pin
each one on the line as soon as wrin-
kles are out, having the toe up. In
this way the water will drip out
whereas if the toe is down the water
is held longer.
Black pepper In the water will help
to set the color before the first wash
ing. and a little salt answers the same
purpose. 4 weak alum water is also
good for black.
Children's white stockings require
most careful washing, for they be-
come very dirty about the knees. yet
soap should not be rubbed on.
The small boy who gets dirt on his
stockings presents a problem wherein
kerosene had best be used. Put hosi-
cry thus soiled by itself in basin and
pour over kerosene. Let the stockings
stand in this for twenty minutes. In
to a jug put very hot water and
enough ammonia or washing soda to
make it slippery. Pour off the oil
and pour over the water, stirring the
stockings in it with a spoon. Let
stand for a moment and toss into suds.
All the dirt will by this time have
been taken out. and the rest of the
washing is simple.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1907.
A Neat Retort.

"A United States senator" said a
young physician, addressed the class
/ was graduated from or our COM
mencement day. He advised us in
this address to be broad and gener-
Gus in our veiws. He said he once
saw two famous physicians intro
duced at a reception. They were de-
servedly famous, but they were OF
opposing schools, and the regular, as
he shook the other by the hand, said
softly:
I am glad to meet you as a gen
tleman, sir, though can't admit that
you are a physician:
"'And t. said the homeopathist,
smiling family, am glad to meet you
as a physician, though | can't admit
you are a gentleman. ,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
The Girl Who Works.

There are two kinds of girls in the
world, the girl who works and the
girls who gads. Commend US to the
former. Work lends dignity to a
pretty girl, is an added charm to her.
The girl who works, God bless her,
combines the useful and the orna-
mental. She might CAD about, roll
on sofas, gossip and read story books,
but she prefers to be some account
in the world and goes out stenogra-
pher, teacher, saleslady or house
keeper, bravely makes her own way.
Such are the salt of the earth and of
such is the kingdom of heaven.-Ex.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Care Of Clothes.

The woman who knows how to put
away her belongings is not only neat,
but economical, and generally smart
in appearance. When she comes in
from a walk she never hangs up her
coat by the loop inside the collar. Ii
she puts it away In the cupboard she
uses a coat hanger; If she leaves it
around the room, knowing that she
may need it soon, she disposes 1t over
the back Of chair, that will keep 1t In
shape. The skirts Of her gowns never
have a stringy look, because they are
always hooked and then hung up by
two loops. For tailor made skirt she
uses a small coat hanger, with the
ends bent down a little. This keeps
the skirt in excellent shape and causes
it to hang in even folds. The strings
of her underskirt are tied, and the
garment is hung by the loops, thus
never showing hump where it has
rested on the hook.
For the same reason her blouses are
always hung by the armholes unless
they have hanging loops. Handsome
ones are stuffed with tissue paper and
are then laid in drawers or boxes.
Shoes are easily kept in shape by
slipping a pair Of trees in them as soon
as they are removed from the feet. II
trees are not avaiIa bic, newspaper will
do If it Is stuffed in tight. 1t Is well
to roll each veil on a stiff piece Of pa
per. A single fold will often spoil the
set Of a veil and sometimes even mar
the expression Of face. Gloves
should always be removed by turning
them wrong side out. They should
then be turned back again, blown into
shape and each finger smoothed out.
Hats Of course should be kept out OF
the dust and placed 80 that the trim
ming will not be disarranged. Furs
also should be protected from dust,
and a muf should always be stood on
end.
If women realized that most Of their
belongings are lying idle more than
they are being worn, they would per-
hap aps be more attentive to these little
niceties. which are small things In
themselves, but 60 far toward keeping
them looking trim. The perfection OF
each detail is noticeable in the woman
who has mastered the art Of putting
things away
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
How to Wash Colored Hosiery.

With colored hosiery in vogue as at
present the matter Of washing it with
out having it fade presents problem.
A common mistake IS made In using
<ery hot water and rubbing with SOAP.
The latter especially should never be
done. Turn the stockings wrong side
out. Have the water lukewarm only.
Put little borax into it, with suds OF
pure laundry soap, preferably the
white kind. Let the stockings remain
in this for ten minutes, then rub brisk
ly with the hands. From this water
put then into clear water with only
borax and after that into other clear
water Of the same temperature for
rinsing. Do not wiring at any time,
but squeeze in the hands, for stockings
to keep their color BEST should not b
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
SoNAHl NINAH KAMAyoKR.

sical talent which she betrayed at a
tender age. The Dutch composer, Co.'S
ter, trained her in technique, and she
graduated with high 'honors from the
Amsterdam Academy Of Music. She
became the protegee Of Queen Wilhel-
nina and Of her mother, Queen Emma,
and was enabled to continue her stud
les in France, Italy and Germany till
she is now recognized as a soprano Of
great promise. Just now she is sing
ing to vast audiences In the Riviera
and middle Europe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Knee Brooches at London Opera.

Knee Brooches at London Opera.
There is no denying the fact that
the wearers Of knee breeches for even
ing dress are on the increase. There
were counted no fewer than sixteen
in the foyer at Covent Garden when
LA Boheme" was given. Most OF
these were black silk, but there was
one pair Of black velvet.
Braiding to dress trousers will re-
main in favor next season, either two
very narrow braids or one equally mar
row alone.
Soft plated dress shirts are also
growing in popularity.
The popular dress tie Of the moment
is one of soft, hairline cambria, self
tied and with the ends slightly enlarg-
ed, although not quite to the same ex-
tent as the bats wing shape.-London
Outfitter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
An Ingenious Device.

An ingenious woman who does a
great deal Of home sewing, has discoV'
cred that little bags Of sand are most
helpful in her work. The tiny bags
are only about by inches In size'
being made from all sorts OF heavy
nonporous scraps Of material. Render
ed quite heavy by their sand filing
these bags are used to hold down pat
terms when one Is cutting out. thus
avoiding much Of the more laborious
pinning process. Besides, the odd little
weights are useful to keep parts OF un-
made dresses from blowing or slipping
off the sewing table.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Tho Lightning of Vesuvius.

Among the remarkable phenomena
connected with the great eruption Of
Vesuvius in April, 1906, Professor Mat
teucci In a recent report to the Italian
Geological society mentions the electric
discharges in the huge column Of
smoke, gas and steam that rose, sway
ing with the wind, thousands Of feet
above the crater. Many discharges
took place between the column OF
smoke and the earth, and those are
described as having been Of extraor-
dinary intensity. The greatest meas
ured height Of the column during the
eruption was about 42,600 feet, or In
round numbers eight miles.-Youth's
Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
A E;nish For Underwear.

A fayorite finish for the neck OF
nightgowns, chemise and corset covers
ia to work a row of small buttonhoied
scallops all around the edge, afterward
ruf1ing a piece Of val lace underneath
the scallops.
The ombination Of lace and EN-
broidery is carried out still further oy
q series Of lace motifs set at regular
intervals apart, few simple sprays OF
French embroidery surrounding each
motif
The scallops which finish the neck
outline should not be stamped until
after the shoulder seams are stitched.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Money In Guam.

Fifty thousand dollars is needed to
pay certain government expenses In
Guam, and the request has been made
that the money be sent in paper form,
not coin. The natives, it has been
found, on receiving money in coin
bury it and go without the necessities
Of life while having, in some instances,
goodly pot Of treasure securely bur
led in the ground. They do not thus
value paper money, and it is hoped
that the natives will now expend their
wages, keep money in circulation and
at the same time improve their mode
Of living.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24

A couple were recently married.
After the ceremony the wife began
to weep copiously. Whats the
matter?" asked the husband. II
never told you that l don't know
how to cook" sobbed the bride.
Don't fret" said he, 'Tll not have
anything to cook; Pm an editor"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Wo111an'sWorld
NONAH NINAH KAMAJ0EH.

The Japanese Prima Donna Who ls
Singing In Europe.
Lovers of music in Europe are being
regaled these days by the superb sing
ing of Nonah Ninah kamajoeh, a full
blooded Japanese girl, though her ia
cial lineaments have more of Cau-
casian than Mongolian aspect. She Is
small Of stature, but her soprano voice
astounds admirers by it's remarkable
volume.
Only nineteen years old is Nonah.
She is the daughter of a hotel proprie-
tor in Bandiermasfn, on the island Of
Borneo, where she was born.
Borneo being Dutch possession, 1t
was but natural that her parents sent
her to Amsterdam to perfect the mu-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
The Head of the Family.

Mrs. Hoyle-Mrs. Boyle is looking for
horse that a woman can drive.
Mrs. Doyle-That's fad OF hers
getting things she can drive; her hus-
band Is that kind Of q man.-New York
Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24

At night when setting bread If the
crock containing the batter Is placed
on a feather pillow It will aid toward
raising, there being 80 much heat In
feathers. A little pillow kept for this
purpose viii always prove useful.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
A Bio Fraud.

Talk about your fraudulent adver-
tisements! A certain thin woman sent
80 cents in stamps the other day to an
advertiser who in large type had prom
ised to impart q sure way to get fat
for incredible as it may seem there are
women who want to be fat. She re-
ceived in reply this message on post
card: "Buy it at the butchers"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24

A useful kitchen apron is made by
taking two widths Of gingham the re-
quired length; gore side widths, add
ing a seven inch full founce to the
center width. An apron made IN this
manner will be found a great protec-
tion for the bottom Of skirts, as the
founce receives all the dirt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-24
Il. ". KNIGHT, Editor.
RArEs-S1.oo per year; so cents for
six months. Payable in advance.

six months. Payable IN advance.
ADvERTIsEMENTs-$1. 90 per inch for
first insertion, 5oc for each subsequent
insertion Liberal contracts made for
three, six, or twelve months. Want No
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes Of Respect, etc., must
be paid for as regular advertising.
COMMUNICATIONS letters or on
subjects If general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.