davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF iI4E ARIZONA SECURITY AND DE vELoPMENT ASSOCIATION
Know All Men by These Presents:

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, J. B. Newman, s. l.. Gibson, r. l.. Toombs and J. A. Bordeaux, all of Globe, Gila County, Arizona, being de- 'irous of incorporating ourselves under the laws of the Territory of Arizona fer the purpose of engaging in the busi- ness hereinafter specified, do make, ac- iI cwledge and subscribe to the follow ag Articles of Incorporation and de elale:
 That the names of the incorporators re above set forth; that the name of he corporation is THE ARIZONA SEE .URITY AND DEVELOPMENT AS. ISOLATION, and the principal place of :. ansaeting its business shall be at Globe, Gila County, Territory of Ari- zona.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor. poration shall be as follows: To ac- quire by purchase or otherwise mines
 
 appurtenances thereto for the operation of same; to hold and develop, exploit and to otherwise use the same; to sell, promote and otherwise dispose of the same as can any natural person; to buy, sell and deal in all the stocks, bonds, mortgages, debentures and other securities, or evidences of indebtedness whatever of other corporations or indi- yiduals and to do general brokerage business and to act as agent as is per mitted of any individual under the gen eral statutes of the Territory of Ari zona.
 The amount of capital stock author. i7ed by this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50, 0,000.00) divided into fifty thousand (50,OO0) shares of the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) each, which said stock shall be issued from time to time, as the Board of Di- reetors may provide, and the whole of said stock may be paid for in money, or services, and upon such terms as shall be acceptable to the Board of Directors; that such stock shall be fully paid for, when issued, and be non-assessable.
 ". The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of | Gila County, Arizona, certified copy filed with the Territorial Auditor, and | the termination shall be twenty-five | (25) years thereafter.
 V. The above named incorporators shall | the Board of Directors for | the ensuing year, which said Board shall | as soon as practicable after the filing 'f these Articles, organize and adopt | bylaws and rules and regulations suit. ible for the management of this cor poration and its affairs.
 VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness 'r liability to which this corporation is at any time to be subject shall be -he sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars $3O,OOO.0O) and the private property of 'aeh stockholder of this corporation 'hall be exempt from all corporation lebts whatsoever.
 In Witness Whereof, We, the under igned, have hereunto set our hands this eventh day of February, A. D. 1907.
 J. B. NEWMAN,
 S. l.. GIBSON,
 F. L. TOOMBS,
 DnDnEAIrU
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,


 County of Gila.--ss.
 Before me, H. J. Reading, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per. sonally appeared J. B. Newman, s. L. Gibson, F. l.. Toombs and J. A. Bor- deaux, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this seventh day of February, A. D. 1907. H. J. READING. (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires January End, 1911.
 Filed and recorded at the request of F. l.. Toombs on the 11th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1907, at 45 minutes past II O clock A. M.
 E. T. STEWART, County Recorder. By Belle Maldonado, Deputy Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-22

That the names of the ineorporators re above set forth; that the name of he corporation is THE ARIZONA SEE.
 UNITY AND DEVELOPMENT AS ISOLATION, and the principal place of s:ansaeting it's business shall be at Globe, Gila County, Territory of Ari. zona.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
CANDIDATES. FOR SENATE
To Meet at Call of Chairman Van
diver Monday

Chairman Murray Vandiver, Of the
Democratic state Central Committee,
has called a meeting Of the candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
short and long terms in the United
States Senate next Monday. At this
meeting he will be prepared to submit
a statement showing the actual cost Of
the primary for the whole state. II
will also contain the Cost for Balti-
more city and for each county.
1t is probable, however, that the
meeting will not be held on Monday,
as one or two OF the candidates, 1t is
said, Will be out of the city on that
day. As has been stated, the total
cost for the State will bc between
sl2, 900 and fl4, 600, of which sum the
city will ask for about 5000. Zach
candidate will be called upon to hand
Chairman Vandjyer about $1,000 as
his share Of the expenses OF the pri-
mary.
Governor warneld may postpone bis
proposed automobile trip through Wes-
tern Maryland for day or two in or
der 10 attend the meeting Of the candi-
dates. lie will make a speech At the
Democratic mass-meetfng in Centre.
Vile tonight. Former Governor John
walter Smith Will 20 On the stump
next week for the state ticket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
NAVY NOT DISCOURAGED
Midshipmen Hope full of Tom
orrow's Game

The practice Of the midshipmen yes
terday afternoon gave no indication of
the discouragement that might have
been expected from the rather poor
show ing against Vanderbilt on last
Saturday. and the miserable showing
against 1T. Johns Wednesday.
All Of the crippies were either In the
game or on the side lines in football
clothes, aud the Coaches succeeded In
putting lots Of life IN the work.
Most everyone here looks 20 see the
Navy show good form in the game
against Harvard tomorrow, as IL had
A way OF doing against a big team,
Notwithstanding previous bad show
ing.
Captain Douglass and Burg, half
backs, and Dagne, the star end, who
have slight attacks Of charley horse,
were in the practice yesterday after
noon, but the coaches gave them only
light work. Clay was also back In
the game, and Meyer. the regular
guard. who has not been In a scrim-
mage this year on account Of a bad
knee, and Leighton, a substitute
tackle. who has joined the squad this
week. are both rounding into shape,
and may be used in part of the Harvard
game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
NAVY DEFEATS WILMER
Navy Class Teams Play Football

A team composed Of members Of
the first class Of nidsbipmep who arc
not members OF the regular football
squad, defeated the team Of Wilmer :
Preparatory School yesterday 70 o.
THE only score WAS made early in
the game by HniiiDgs, the midsbip-
man captain. The candidates worked
some good forward-pass plays aud put
up a strong defense during the re-
naindef Of the game. TIE lineup:
MidshfpmeD Fitzpatrick, Ie. e. II.
Dayie, It.. /; II. r. u. Davis, Ig.; o.
Smith, c. Olsen, r.. Kemp. RI.
Patterson, re-. (: BIakesIce, qb. Rod
gers, H.; HuIIiDgs (captafnl, III.
H0dgman n.
Candidates Hamilton, Ie, Hud-
IfDgs, IL. /: PiIIsbury, Ig.; HfIIes, G.
johnson, rg. HDsseDs IT. /; Stewart,
re. Abbott lcaptain), qb. Hartley,
lb. Haggert, III. Roach, ID.
Teams have heen organized from
the members Of each class At the Naval
Academy who are not members Of the
regular squad, and regular series of
matches will take place after the close
of the season. This il done to en-
courage AZ many midsbipmeD as pos
sibIe TO play football.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
SYNOPSIS OF REPORT.
Big Scores Made in Terget Practic
Officers Satisfied With Results.

The synopsis of the report of the
target practice by the battlesbips OF
the Atlantic fleet was made public
yesterday by the Navy Department at
Washington. The practice was made
under battle conditions.
The results were the best ever at
tanned in the Navy under similar
conditions, and ii is announced that
the general effect has greatly encour-
aged the officers connected with the
firing. They spent months of hard
work in preparing for this battle
practice. The statement follows:
1.-THE older ships alabama and
Kearsarge classes) began firing al
about 1000 yards, 30 statute miles,
and finished about z, 900 yards, miles.
= The Maine and Virginia classes
fired at from about 5000 to =, 800 yards
and the Connecticut class at from
about Z, 400 to 1000 yards, 5.3 miles.
The ships steamed past the target and
opened fire two minutes after the tar
get was abeam, and continued firing
for eight minutes with all guns.
''Such target practices are very i'm
pressiye. and the ships present fin
spectacle when thus employing all
their gun power. The practice was
very satisfactory, as shown by the
percentages made by theAtlantic fleet.
These were surprisingly large, and
may be summarized as follows:
''Ail l2-inch and l3-inch guns aver
aged 30.7 per cent. Of hits, S-inch guns
averaged 27.0 per cent. and 5-iDcb,
6-inch, finch averaged 16 per cent.
out of twelve battIcsbips firing but
three made low scores, less than 10
per cent, with l2-iDch and 13-inch
guns, the remaining nine ships made
from % to 81 per cent. OF hits. With
SiDch guns three ships made from 9
to rs per cent, the remainder max
ing from % to 81 per cent. All the
above percentages include the rang
ing shots used for determining the
distance from the target. IL these
shots are eliminated, the PERCENTAGE
Of hits OF the remaining shots, which
represent the real battle efficiency,
would be much higher.
1.-THE smaller guns (6-incb, ETC.,
were fired at the same range as the
heavy guns, and the results showed
that these guns are Of practically No
use as battle weapons at such ranges.
This target used was rectangu.
lar piece Of canvas 30 feet high bS
80 feet wide. Had the target beer
as large AS the profile Of battleship
IL is estimated that at Ieast. twice ~
many bits would have been made"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
70 MARK LIBERTY ELM.
NOON CEREMONIES AT STATE
HOUSE ANNEX.
Program Commemorative OF Patriotic
Occasion.

| TIE interest OF the day tomorrow
when Annapolis. the State Capital.
Is the scene Of action of C1d Home
/ Week, will be fhree-foId. Beside,
the imposing and inspiring ccTemonie,
on College Green, conducted by the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter,
y. A. r., there will be interesting pa.
triotic exercises IN the rear OF the
State House Annex.
The follow ing is the program in de-
tail for unyeiliDg Of the tablet TO com
l-memorate Liberty Elm Seeding in
the grounds Of the Executive Man
sion:
Members Of the patriotic societies,
party, etc., will proceed from ~.
Johns College Campus TO the grounds
Of the Executive Mansion, halting al
the corner Of State Circle and BIaden
street, outside Of the grounds, until
the ceremony Of dedicating the tablet
has been completed, according TO the
following program
/. Music, MY Country one
stanza, by band.
?. Brief remarks, preliminary to
unveiIiDg OF tablet, Dr. James D.
IglehaTt.
3. Unwilling of tablet by Master
Lloyd Lowndes w, and Master Ed
ward Culver.
Preceded by the band the party will
repair to the steps of west front of
the State House (facing the new Court
House) where the band will form a
guard line at the base of the steps
aud allow the party to proceed mp
centre of the stone stairway and ar
range themselves on either side.
The chairman, DR.. Iglehart, Cover
nor Warfield, Mayor Claude, the
speakers for the occasion and a few
officials, will have seats reserved ON
the second or middle stone landing.
The upper landing leading into
the vestibule.of the State House will
be occupied by the school children
who participate in the singing of pa
triotic songs. The band will be To-
Gated at the base of the stairway.
]. Song, Home, Sweet Home, -
FIRST stanza, by children.
2. Recital, History of the Elm
Seeding" DIR. Jas. ID. Iglebart.
3. Address by Hon. Jas. w. Owens.
4. Song, Maryland, My Mary
land, one stanza, by children.
5. Brief remarks by Dr. Gordon II.
Claude, Mayor of Annapolis.
6. "The star-Spangled Banner" by
children, accompanied by band.
z. Governor Wariield extends an in
yitation TO all present 10 attend the
old battle flag ceremonies in the State
House.
The third important feature of the
day will be the presentation OF the old
battle nags which will take place i'm
side the State House Museum, where
the flags will be kept and carefully
guarded. The ceremonies will be
simple and patriotic. The flags will
arrive by boat at the Naval Academy
wharf, and will be given military
escort TO the State House, the Naval
Academy authorities will act for the
Government.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18

Mr.. oscar Figman. = ao - - anne4E
at the Colonial Theatre on nexG Wei
nesday. October -. viii apnsar ln
THE Lightning CenslncEoE a 1uml-
edy adapted BY Harry n. ~mtta arozn
the novel Of the same name by "a ~
and A. N. Williamson The LlGn4
ming Conductor IS n0t a Hghtn5nE
rod agent Of the hay davs beforu ane
war. As might BE- suppese,L nur an
idealized Narcuni-
Nothing 50 presatc- fie ls Een-
tlesnan chauffeur t0urluE Fr1nes la a.
motor ear Ile runs al.e9ss Miss
Molly Randolph. an Auerican hsir-
ess, who II Ioing lfxe~ise Anl
through a SERIES 81 aslventures- unra
OF less laugbable. they eome lu travel
in the same ear. BE- a. . sal1Eiett
chauffeur under the unEuuanlie name
OF James BFoWu. and she - als em-
plOyer. That she falls IN love wsc1
50 hunsble a person a. a -u.eeanleten
is a terrible shoeS - lise pride of L.se
young woman a. she has a rrurer re-
suect for herself and exalted aalEiaEsI-
NAL aspirations. The unislaa altsu-
lures they have Eosether f1Fusso nt
small part % tbe eomedy. anI 1Ir-
Figman Is particularly hapuE in 49,
role Of John Winston
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
EQUIPMENT ARRIVING.
InstalIment Of Cars for Electrified
Short Line-On Pullman Type
Order.

Two new cars. tbs first fHstafusenl
| for the electrified Short Line arrived
here yesterday. The initial 0rsler.
| which was placed with the Southern
| Car Company. At High Point. y g..
called for nine cars. Of this number
two arrived yesterday two more are ex-
pected in a week or SO. and the balance
will be in shortly.
The cars are very much on the order
OF the Pullman type used on steam
railroads, and are quite EuxuFi0usiy
appointed. They will comfortably seat
sixty people and will be capable of a
speed OF fifty-fve miles an hour The
yestibuIes are enclosed. and the plat
forms are on level with the Hoor OF
the car. The construction IS staunch,
and IN every particular the ears are
said TO be the highest type adapted To
suburban travel. They very much
/ resemble the car Of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad.
IL is not anticipated that nine cars
will be sufficient to meet the require
ments OF travel, add a plan - now
under consideration 10 convert the reg
ular steam railroad coaches now in
use on the Short Line into trolley
coaches. The schedule on which the
cars will be run has not yet been
determined upon, but il is said that
cars will be run sufficiently close to
accommodate the needs Of traffic
When necessary the cars will be run
in trains.
The project OF electrifying the short
Line, which is now almost accom-
plished will be of special interest TO
the thousands Of bOmecOmers in the
city. Those who on this occasion
take the trip To Annapolis are likely
visiting IL for the last time with
steam as the motive power, for BY
the time Cf their next visit electric
cars will be running over the same
tracks on which now steam trains
reach the state capital. Thus, few
years in the future. other home-cOm-
ers will be spinning yarns Of the
time when the Short Line was a steam
road.
1t is not improbable that many Of
the home-comers, especially those who
have not kent i'm touch with the pro-
gress the State has been making, are
unaware Of the magnitude of the work
which is now going on. Their lack
Of know Wedge is likewise shared by
many stay-at-homes- The road IS
ow ned and operated by the Maryland
Electric Railways Company, with
which ii was merged q year ago.
The work OF electrification is being
done jointly under the supervision Of
j. q. White & Co., Of New York,
through their representative, Mr.
Waldo II. Sawin, and Dr. J. Il. White
head as con sulting engineer.
81. a
has been at work and the task IS three
fourtbs completed. The date for the
opening has not been set, but il is said
il will before the first Of the year
The officials are ayerse tO making
predictions which unforeseen difhcUl-
ties might render impossible Of rea-
liz4tiOn, but there is reason t0 believe
January / will see the electric line
in operation. It will enter Balti-
more over the tracks Of the Short
Line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
Communicated. }
In Mem0riam

The individuality Of Robert Vim
ton Clayton was marked. There was
no feature Of his Character that was
not intent. lie was pTe-eminently
Que not slothful in business lie
was always 'feTvent in spirit" Ills
long years Of faithful and capable ser
vice in the Court Of Appeals bis ac-
tiyity in earlier years in the several
benevolent orders Of this city to which
he belonged showed his uBfaiIiDg
energy in the pursuits Of business ard
Of duty. In his professional employ
ments and his intercourse in the fra
ternal organizations, he was ever the
active spirit, ready, reliable, accom-
plished.
His spirit was knightly. Eminently
broad in his views, naturally court
eous in speech, always prepared 10
extend a favor, he was the true
friend, the fearless citizen, and the
obliging officer. Though his speech
was clothed with silver, he waE
markedly firm in the expression Of
his sentiments, and unsweTying in
his convictions Of duty. If Robert
NintOn Clayton had one predominant
virtue amongst the legion that COM
pesed his noble character, it Vas that
of obliging, unostentatious courtesy.
In the Olden days when one train
and one mail went out OF Annapolis
in the afternoon, and that mail closed
ten minutes after the Court of Appeals
had adjourned, over and over again
he would be seen nj his desk with
his work that could only be finished
after the Court had closed its ses
sion still undone, and the judges,
the lawyers, the journalists and
others about him asking for the in
formation that he alone could give.
He had, in that hurried period, at
tention, courtesy and information for
all without irritation or a repelling
syllable, and managed always to ac-
complish the work he had in hand
and be his brothers. helper at the
same time. This was but an index
10 his high and unusual abilities and
unfaiIing knightliness of character.
Robert Vinton ClaytOn's native
speech was kindly. Ii sprang from
generous nature, but he never iIinched
from saying the positive word when
that was the sole path OF duty, and
then nc spoke in no uncertain terms.
lie was n man who had the courage of
his convictions. \ threat against his
conscience would riyet him the more
firmly i'm the path of inhexible in
tegrity. lie was a good citizen, a
loyal and devoted head OF his house,
the capable. faithful, honest public
servant. lie was the ardent friend
q vital and insistent example of
Christian courtesy. With undying
warmth of true love and affectionate
friendship, we have committed his
ashes to the dust and his soul to God.
The memory of his unfading virtues
will ever linger in our hearts as the
image ON the pathway of the just that
shineth more and more unto the perfect.
dav. T.. =. X
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
OLD LOVE kIABIEB


F.ur.lsxsiru- fhts lavs naver Ergsss
old. Esar Admiral tsrurge Na.l.aaa
Melville. retired. fsrrnsrig enfeE aE
the Buraau of ~tenn1 E.n<fu fueeriuEzs was
married at ! o-clecx ys~tesslEv aa-er-
noon 70 Miss Esteffe ~uteh Rwliss ge
Philadelphia. = dauE1ter 81 eiseE'sa p
Polls. ~ she Eav- tseor<e t- G1gga-
ton AZ tke Cnuren % Ehe Tran~fs. CARA.
tin. The L5rtie Church .NEouns1 else
Corner'--ou TUsuzv- -uintA st-Eet.
New Tork-
The names - William El- Bailey anlt
Mrs. Elizabeth Ahel. asga 90 Entla.
delphia. appear a. witness Nsee
the ceremony the Ne.llfiug party Neue
70 the Hotel Bresiin for 1inueF. 11sl
left early IN t1e eventuE Ger Eelfs
deIphia. ~. fiouzhten NualsL ne
talk of the wedding aasa nixaE. eg1
Admiral Melville saz1 ever 1as -eae
phone tbaE lasEa wAs 81 asalslrs-e
about the affair. A. BE- 1asl kusssn Alss
Polls Ter forty years
Admiral Melville is slsfy--tx xez1s
old He wAs enmnlisssenssl a. gzllsfg
in the Navy when b. was twenty
lie served thrguGh the ttVt4 Wsr ana
won the warnl praise Cd Admiral Per
ter At the eIose o. the VAR ae 1laa-e
several voyages 60 1he Nretic aes~sssns-
In lSz9 he was ehisf enztueer 81 ~le
bark Jeannette. whiea sailed tHn sae
North Pole under tAe ca1a E1.aa4 tst
Lieutenant t-sor-s u nel0a<-
He sailed IaEar with the esreelv 1x.
petition in the Thetis- tle was Al
vanced iifteen nuFsoess av snecs.al 1a1
of Congress Cor bravery i'm tae Arc-
tie ard in 1857 was made eng nslr- .ul-
chief Of the Navy. EEe VAS 1aaaae a
1903.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-18
ST. lUKE'S DAY.
Tenth Anniversity Celebrated To-
day.

To-day, 81. Luke's Day. IL not only
the name day Of the mission chapel Of
81. Anne's Parish In EastpOrt, but II
is its anniversary. The work Of tie
church was begun in that village In
the Auumn Of 1891 with a Sunday
School aud afternoon service.
The late Rev. w. =. SOuthgate, D..
D., was Rector Of 1T. Anne's Parish
and the Rev. j. T.. NcComas lthe
present RECTOR was the assistant min
ister. When the work was not over a
month old, the assistant minister left
Annapolis for nine months trip 70
Egpyt and the Leyant. During these
months the Rev. Jos. y. Starr served
at st. Anne's as assistant minister and
was in charge Of st. Iuke's Mission.
His work was very successful. After
about eighteen months the Rev. ).
T.. Mccomas became Rector OF st.
Anne's Parish and several assistant
ministers have had charge Of st.
Luke's Mission, the Rev. j. V. Ash
worth, the Rev. II. l.. Drew the Rev.
w. T. TwamIey and the Rev. Jas. L.
Smiley.
The chapel is situated at the corner
of Fifth street aud Chesapeake avenue.
1t is but a small structure intended to
serve, eventually, for a Parish Hall
The congregation have in hand about
$3.50 towards building a proper church
or chapel, but for the present the
Parish Hall serves all purposes. The
congregation grows slowly but surely
enjoying two regular services every
Sunday and having successful Sun
day School. The work is carried on
entirely by Eastport people, except
the clergyman, and only enjoys the
encouragement Of Annapolitans and
the parish authorities.
The anniversary is being observed
with two services today, one at half
past six o'clock this morning and
Evening Prayer and sermon 1902. m.