davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21

business which is necessary or inciden. tai thereto.
 The company may from time to time conduct any of its corporate business in any of the states, territories, colonies or dependencies of the United States and in any and all foreign countries, have one or more officers therein, and therein to hold, purchase, mortgage, and convey real and personal property nee. essary or incidental to carry out the purposes of this corporations provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to authorize the cor poration to transact business in any other state, territory or foreign country contrary to the provisions of the laws of such state, territory or foreign coun- try.
 In carrying on its business, or for the purpose of attaining or furthering any of its objects, to do any and all other acts and things, and to exercise any and all other powers which Q part nership or natural person could do or exercise, and which now or hereafter may be authorized under the provisions of the general hws of the State of Maine appertaining to corporations.
 Provided, however, that the follow. ing corporate purposes shall be exer- cised only in states and jurisdictions other than Maine, namely, the eonstruc- tion and operation of railroads, or aid ing in the construction thereof, tele- graph or telephone companies, and gas or electrical companies, and such busi- nesses are to be carried on only in states and jurisdictions when and where permissible under the laws thereof. To purchase, hold and reissue the shares of its own capital stock.
 The amount of capital stock is One million, five hundred thousand dollars | ($l ,500,000),
 The amount of common stock is One million, five hundred thousand dollars | ($l, ,500,000).
 The amount of preferred stock is nothing. The amount of capital stock already paid in is nothing. The par value of the shares is One Dollar | ($l.00).
 The names and residences of the owners of said shares are as follows:
 No. of Shares Names. Residences. Common Albert E. Knowlton, Boston, Mass. 5 Harold P, Knowlton, Maiden, Mass. Joseph w. Hawes, Kittery, Maine. 5 o. Sumner Paul, Kittery, Maine......... 5 Albert II. Peavey, Kittery, Maine ..... 5
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21

1499.5 feet to Cor. No. l, beginning. Location not, ordcd in Records of Mines.
 orders office, Gil county. Original, Book 6, page II Book 12, page POP. AdNi are Lime Rock on the nortl No. 2 on the east; Ohio B the south; and Ohio Boy \ west. MILTON R. MOOR
 First publication March i
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Connfv of G;Ia -es


 l, E. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and consti. ute full, true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the Ari. aona- -Rostan Copper Company as the same appears of record in my office in Book ], Corporations at page 45T; that have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is a true transcript and of tho whole there of.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of May, A. D. 1907.
 E. T. STEWART, County Recorder, Gila County, A. T. By Belle Maldonado, Deputy Recorder. 190
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21

Iotal ,oUU,UO, Said corporation is located at Kit tery, in the County of York. The mum Der of directors is five and their names are Albert E. Knowlton, Harold P Knowlton, Joseph w. Hawes, o. Sumner Paul, and Albert II. Peavey. The name of the clerk is Joseph w Hawes and his residence is Kittery Maine.
 The undersigned o. Sumner Paul is president; the undersigned Joseph w Hawes is treasurer; and the undersign ed O. Sumner Paul, Joseph w. Hawes and Albert II. Peavey are q majority of the directors of said corporation. Witness our hands this 9th day of April, 1907.
 O. SUMNER PAUL, President.
 JOSEPH w. HAYNES Treasurer
 o. SUMNER PAUL,
 JOSEPH w. HAYNES,
 ALBERT H.. PEAVEY,
 Directors York ss. Kittery, April 9th, 1907 Then personally appeared O. Sumner Paul, Joseph W. Hawes and Albert II. Peavey and severally made oath to the foregoing certificate, that the same is true.
 Before me,
 MARK w. PAUL, Justice of the Peace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21
STATE OF MAINE,

STATE UF MAINE,
 Attorney General s Office,
 April IF, 1907. I hereby certify that I have exam. ined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and is conformable to the constitution and laws of the state.
 WARREN c. PHILBROOK,
 Assistant Attorney General.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21
STATE OF MAINE,

Office of Secretary of State. I hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy from the records of this office.
 In Testimony Whereof, I have caused the seal of the State to be hereunto af. fixed.
 Given under my hand at Augusta, this l6th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven and in the one hundred and 3lst year of the Independence of the United States of America.
 A. I. BROWN, (SpaN SacrefarY nf Gtafo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-21
(Seal)

Filed and recorded at the request of G. K. French on the sth day of May A. D. 1907 at 10 minutes past l clock P. M. D. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder. By Belle Maldonado, Deputy Recorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
Cruiser Du Chayla's Prize
Laden With Arms
Was FLYING SPANISH FLAG
Her Commander Held Prisoner % War.
shfp-sultanis Brother, Who Claims
Throne, Is 70 caramand the
Moors at Cssablanca.

TangieF. Morocco, Aug 26.-It was r.
ported here saturday night that sa4
Freaeh cruiser Da Chayla bad captured
III the coast German vessel loaded With
rffes. presumably tor the Noors En-.
aeina the spanish gag. Her commands
was made prisoner,
a e0oriev from sEofocco City who 81,
rived hars saturday confirms TIA ysao-s
thar Muai Hang, brother q sultan
Atrgal Aziz, was proclaimed aaItaia aug
Iath. After announcing bis assumption
81 tie throne 81 saiHte II foa gars,
~ Immediately formed court gita Ben
.rabbao 0uresk, Pasta y Kasbah a
viaeF
TIE inauence 81 Abdul AKA in tie
south b disappearing ard Allai Flafg
has deeIarea ais intention e appoint As
brather Nahangraend 10 be kaiH 1f Ee
ard then take command 81 tie Moorish
Forces besieEing Casahianea.
Europeans Leaving Fex have asaea to
have warship meet them uezt Friday
at Ell Araish,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
BRYAN SCORES SPEECH.
Says Democrats VIII Fight Roeseyelt's
Capitalization IDEAS.

Lincoln. Neb. aug. 16.-Willam ].
Bryan, "a commenting on President
ls0usevelt's PFogiaeetoWH speech, sad
The President haas at last disclosed
Ais Scheme far Capitalization at whieh
by has hSnted in former speeches. he
proposes the rational incorporation ct
railroads and other corporations en-
gagged In Interstate commerce.
Here j. IRE secret Fl is ont vt last.
The states are annoying the corpora
lions, and The corporations demand fe,l-
ersl protection from state legislation.
THE President thinks Mat 4etfNn y most
pressing as regards those corporations
which, because they are common earriegs
exercise a quasi public function.
The states have been enacting two
cent fare laws and laws reducing freight
rates and tie railroad managers demand
that they sball b. relieved from further
fear Of such legislation. The President :
I Eamiif9nian ideaz make him an easy vic
tim, and ae yields 70 the entreaties &
the railroads
The Democrats can b. depended upon
To oppose Wfth all their migat this move
ment toward Capitalization. Ii any DEM
0crat wayers his constituents should
lo0k into his business relations and see
whether be u under obligations to the
railroads.. a Hamiltonian Republican,
! Ike the President, may honestly think
that tie farther the g1YerumeHt Is re-
nl6Yed fram she people The better il
viii b. bat q feGerseaian DeTocrat
does net rhsrisa any .uea delusi9n.
Even the Hami6dnian kepu6lIea6 ought
e hesitate to trust Congress with any
alofe power waiie TIE Tinted states
Senators are excited 81 legislatures.
I ut j. dDlbtfnl whether TIE Repuh.
+ He8n Cgnges sncH froH the west wiz
dare To support the Presidents propo-
sftioa; bat Il en- attempt i uIade %
pat such 4 measure THROUGH Congress the
/ Democrats sin stand a good chance 81
retiring every western Republican who
votes for IT, Let tie Democrats pFesen;
an uubfoken front or this vital PEoPo-
/ siti0u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
MORAL STANDARDS
NEVER MORE SOUND
Some Shocking Disclosures, It Is True,
But People Are Correcting Evils.

chautauqua. y. J., Aug 26.--Gov.
Hughes addressed q large assemblage
In the ampitheatre here Saturday al
tern0ou lie -aid ia part
~ believe that the moral standards
of the American people were never more
sound than they are today. Considering
the tremendous increase IN the opp0r
tunities for wFongioing the seductive
and refined temptations and tse ma.
terialitic appears that are incident 10
our present mode Of life and the ma
terial comforts which invention and
commerce have made possible, believe
that the manner in which the ethical
development Of the people has kept pace
With their progress in other directions
NAV fairly BE- called extraordinary.
"We bage had disclosures Of shock
ing in6delty TO trust and 70 public obi.
CATION. bnt more important than the
evil disclosed was the attitude Of the
people toward it. Devotion 70 dpty and
strict discharge Of honorable obligation
10 both individual and public are not
hrpocritically preached, but are The sin
cere and and insistent demand Il the
American people from one end Of the
land 60 tie other Individual short
cominas are many but the moral iudg-
mont Of the community is keen and
severe. In this we ind Just cause 70.
satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26

One summer a well known senator
went back to bis birthplace and q
course made q speech 70 the friends Of
his childhood.
How well I remember these old
familiar scenesF he said Here is the
house where I was born. Here is the
old well and there the garden patch.
Yonder are the woods. and there Is the
meadow Along the meadow IS the
row 81 stately trees where ! picked
chestuufs when I was a mere lad
Eyes. broke % an Old nelghbor. who
seemed TO Be biz bored, and you
have been peddling them ever since.
Whereupou the meeting closed Sat.
urday Evening Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
HIBERNIANS
AND HUBBARDS
Each Win in Saturdays Inter-
city League Canes
INTEREST INCREASING
Hihernians won from Lanes S TO z and
Hibbards from Pirates 10 to 2-
Good Attendance end Good
BAH.

Interest ia the Tatereity league Isl
growing among the base bali fans in the
twin cities. The crowd At the park
saturday afternoon to witness the two
games played ia this lively amateur
league was the largest since the open
ing game. and the kind u BAH thar
Is being pvt up il sure To draw still
larger crowds in the future The Hi
aernians 81 Barre now stand Al the head
II the league, having won both Of the
two games they have played thus far.
The E. III c. 81 Barre, the Lanes Capt.
tolls ana Hibbards Of Nontpeiier, are
All tied for the second place with one
game won and one lost. The Pifates o.
lslantpeiir afe at the bottom with two
games lost.
Tl Saturdays games the fliberuians
won fr0la the lanes. to .. and tae
Hibbar5s won from the Ficates, 10 to
, The ITiberuians played iirst and
played winnig game from the start.
Capt Tierney's work Ill Che box for the
IiibcrniaHs was d feature. His left
handed shoots were puzzlers for the ma
ehinists and eleven 81 them famed the
air while only Sis were able Is land
safely 0n the BALL in the seven innings
played But for a wild pitch and q
Wild throw to third BY Scott in the
second inning, the Lanes would haTe sui
tered a whItewash. Cross ard Theriault
opened ia the second for the Lanes with
singles A wild pitch by Tierney let
Cross to second and he scored On Their
auls's HIT Premier went out on an as
sist by third. Theriault started for third
On the play ard Scott threw over Doug
las head. letting in the second score.
The Lanes did not roach third again
until the sixth, when they got three
nsen on bases bllt failed to score After
Pierce and Cross had famed. TheFiault
and Premier singled and LaFGTFest walk
ed filing the bases. Counter ended IL
by grounding TO short who ielded La
Forrest 0uE at second.
The first inning was the undofng Of
the Lanes. when their poor fielding work
allowed the Hibernians four 81 their FIVE
rams, Joe Domhrwsbie, Wishart, Doug.
las and Murphy doing the scoring. But
after this inning the Lanes settled down
and played clean ball With the oHE ex-
cepti0n in the fifth, when Erenier missed
Dowers' erounder and be later scored the
fifth nun
The Hibartds had an easy time IN put
ting It over the Pirates, and the game
was called Of at the end Of the sixth, Al
it was growing too dark 10 play. Their
auIt was doing excellent work in tie
box for the Hibbards, holding the hits
down 10 five singles three Of which were
made IN the sixth, when the Pirates
made their two runs on Hepburns pretty
single into right that scored Knight and
Marion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26

Most men cannot walk in straight
line with their eyes open, and none
ever lived that could do 80 with bis
eyes shut. Try Il. ri Is an aged say
ing that a man follows his nose, and
there never was a nose since Adam
that stood straight IN front of face
All or us are afflicted with either sin.
istrotorsion or extrot0rsion--that u. II.
walking we veer either 70 the left OF
70 the right 1t cannot be helped Set
up two posts on the lawn and bet q
million that no man or woman In the
crowd can walk from one 70 the other
without anfractuosity There's q swell
word Tor you. Anfractuosity--that's
where you get a wiggIe On-walk wab-
bly, Bangor fafeJ News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
Enllnn - -.

Filling the silo Il a question q IN
creasing Interest among New England
farmers. Always an important dairy.
ing section. New England Is fast com.
ing to q better appreciation Of the ad.
vantages offered BY the siIo for feed
ing the dairy herd Therefore the
point Of cost Of filing the stlo i a per.
tiDent one.
A few years aro Il was Thought nee
essary 70 r1akg the siiage when the
corn was Ia az immature state IN or
der b keep 4, This made SOM
siiage with strong, puHgent otor
The consensus Of opinion. according g
a bulletin from the department Of ag
rlcalture. now fav0rs letting the corr
Be until the grain + fully matured
In ordinary seasons there Is q period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26

a am Just putting a new roof on my
building and am using galvanized
ron. About two weeks ago I painted
the Bnderside with raw oil and iron
ore. On top use iron ore and red lead
10 give It brighter color buy tho
oil and dry paint and mix them myself:
then know what have, says a writer
IA Rurnl New Yorker always use
raw OH as think / get better results.
On Inside work where want to hasten
the drying use Japan drler / doubt
II there Is any paint IN existence that
ls more durable or has any more stick
to-lt-lyeness than raw on and iron ore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26

During the busy season time can
hardly be spared to go to the nearest
town for repairs. and every farmer
should keep on hand enough carpenter
and blacksmith tools for emergency
work, suggests American Cultivator.
There should be a good crosscut and
rip saw, a brace and complete set Of
BITS. a few assorted augurs. smooth
plane. Jack plane. Iointer plane, square.
draw knife. claw hammer. hatchets.
ETC. with roomy workroom and a
bench equipped with large. strong
Iron vise Keep on hand a large as
sortment OF nails. screws, bolts and
nuts. A kIt Of blacksmith tools can
BE- bought complete for q few dollars.
The whole repair outfit will not Be an
expensive investment and win save
IT'S cost many times over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
WAGON roB naULrga srI4oE ooay.

WAGON FCE HAULING sILAGh CoEA'
lasting BOT 4 few days IN which the
corn ears exc ripe and the leaves and
stalks are green This Is the ideal
time for putting IN the sIlo. II the
corn natures beyond this stage. water
should be added 10 the emit material
at fIiing time TO prevent FIRE fang
The cost of getting cora in the ma
chine is about the same as when II Is
cut BY hand and laid IN small punches
on the ground However, there Is a
considerable saving Of time Ia hsn-
ding bundles rather than loose stalks.
II takes nearly twice as long 70 m
load the same quantity OF loose corn
as when in bundles Hauling green
corn Is very tiresome work. and every
effort should be eXerted TO avoid IN
necessary lifting American Agricui'
turist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
ToBIN MEN WIN At
SHOE CONVENTION,
Not Guilty Of Ballot TanPeEing Nor Of
Plotting Against Hickey.

Toronto, Omit Aug o.. Alter one of
the most sensational internal tights in
the history 81 uHiohism, General Presi.
dent Tobiu. General Fiee President Love
ly and Treasurer Charles l. Baine q
the Boot & shoe Workers Union Of
America were Saturday afternoon found
not guilty Of tamPeriag wlth the bal
tots in the general election ri Che organ
izatign.
Theg were also found not guilty of
eonspiring against Thomas Hickey q
Brockton aud Charles D. Murray q
Lynn. the two men who claimed that
they were the ones elected general Presi-
dent. respectively. The vote Of the con
yentiou stood favorable to the Tobin
side. IsN Go 80.
SATURDAYS aeqtrittal Of Tohin. Baiue
and Lovely means that the Hickey fol-
lowers are rapidly going over 20 lobiR-
Previous to this the delegates bad stood
about 1856 for Tohin ard l25 for Hickey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
~ - - a. Acclaent.

Pittsfeld Mass Aug. e. Mss Mary
r. Root Of Bristol, Com. one oi those
fatally hurt in last Mondays AUTOMOBILES
accident at Ashley Falls, die3 at tie
House Of Mercy here Saturday. Miss
Root sustained a fracture OF the skull
and broken shoulder She had heed
unconscious since the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
POWDER WORKS BLEW UP.
San Francisco citiRns Had Visions Of
Another Earthquake.

San Francisco, Aug 26-There were
three explosions az the Dupont de Ne.
noures powder works at S0hrante, on
the bay shore, is miles north Of Barke-
lev. Saturday
Two persons are known 70 Pc dead
and many are believed 20 have been In
iured. The whole works are II flames.
The shocks Of the explosion we're felt
in the cities all around the bay. When
tho three thousand employees q the Cali
fornia Fruit Gamers association who
work IN the big establishments q the
company on Van Ness avenue, this city.
felt the shocks, they thought there was
an earthquake and rushed into tho
streets.
During the stampede a number Of per-
sons were thrown and trampled upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
ORDERLY SAVES Z Patients.
Holds Hospital Fire ID Check Until Es
Is Badly Burned

MiddLetown, n u, Arg 26.-Artaw
Thorntly, az orderly IN the Thraii ho--
pital, probably lost his life Saturday
Ia aightlng fire in the operating room.
bat be saved twenty five patients, uost
OF them women, who but loF him Nou.i
have been burned TO death Vita the
flames bursting from the operating room
into biz face, b. held q hose on them
until BE teli unconscious He was dfag-
ged inom the direct path Of the fire b
Or. Lillian Morgan. physician, hdE tie
barns on his face ard hands and 60ay
were 20 serious that little hope Is bed
out Of his recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
SCRATCH MAN
The WINNER
G. AIyes Has Net Score
Of IA
in WEEKLY TOURNAMENT
On the Barre Golf Links--W r. Harris
Is Second With rs and W. Mar
Third, Also With 4 Ret Score
Of rs

Fifteen cards were turned ii from
the weekly tournament Of tie Barrie
Golf club saturday, ard the winner was
q Alves, scratch mar, with i score af
IA, W. b. Harris, with haudieap of
IT, and WI lIarr With a handicap 81
- each ending with a net score Of
75. The cards were As follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
- -.
Care SHOULD &c Talssn te Prevent sur-
face Fullaeicn.

Care Should &c Tsgssn 10 Prevent Sur
face FalIasion.
III a discussion az the disposal 81
dairy md farm sewage d such way
that tle wateF supply mag not he III
iared q. Erf of the Kansas experiment
sfat3a draws Some geuera DEDUCTIONS
regarding the construction ard care gf
weIls vhsea are III nueh interest
II mast he borne ii mind that the
weH oa daiFy farm and indeed on
ang farm or IN ang dooryard cannat
receive too mach care, for It supplies
tire water s0r household uae, for the
aalEy farm. ter cheese factories and
FOR other purposes which are related q
Gaad supply. Well water s. most COM
mangv contaminated IN ore og two
ways- either by surface water, which
r1ns directly into Ghe we'll, or by barn
yard drainage. household Stops and
eesspoals
Sewage disposal may be 50 managed
that 1t is not menace TO the water
supply. one Of the most satisfactory
methods being rhe employment OF d
septic tank, ard. as the Kansas expert
nlents show, this need not Involve any
great trouble Ok expense.
Discussing well construction, tie
Kansas bulletin states that
Nearly all " the bacterial lie exists
III the upper strain Of the soil. Soil
ten or twelve feet below the surface
az the earth Il perfectly sterile unless
ii has within It a erevice og opening 20
that surface sewage can run down.
Therefore due care should be taken In
digging and constructing well 30 that
direct contamination viii be prevented.
Water Should &c Filtered.
The wen Itself must be 50 constructs
ed that the impurities cannot get into
1 II from ABOVE or frum the sides Water
should be filtered through ten OF twelve
I feet az fine sail To prevent the sur.
( face pollution a water tight wall
should be built ia a Well down below
Z the water level This can be built d
I hard burnt brick and cemented on
I the outside. Clay should be pounded
GE0uAm thls-
I Where drilled wells are used the In
ing Of the well should be an iron tube
I driven Into the bore, and the outsiae
/ should be flushed with thin cement
I The wei should be properly covered
/ and the surrounding ground should bs
/ considerably higher than the general
level OF the soil The walls should e1
tend AT least three fees above the sur
I face 81 the ground and a ground 81
+ made SO that II viii slope from thf
wall The top 81 the Oil should bs
4 covered with At least twelve inches q
clay or Ioam. upon which It il advisable
/ to have some sod Or layer Of Sand Or
best Of all, a pavement slipping in al
directions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26
ACTRESS CHARGES
ExroRTIoN PLOT.
Maid and Aeeomplies Are Held in $1,000
Bonds BY New York City Court.

New York, Aug 26-susanns Halpreu
formerly with the Walls Of Jericho
company and with Frank Daniels IN
sergeant Brtie," was IL court today to
press a charge Of eStoFtion against .
former maid, Jennie Pearl Mutter, and
Henry Steiner. her cousin The magis.
trate adjourned the case TO Wednesday.
holding toth the maid and beF companion
in 1000 each.
Steiner Miss Halpren said, bad re-.
peatediy threatened her that unless she
gave BIN e substantial sum be would
make public names Of prominent men
who called on her IN her apartment at
aGs West FIFTY eighth street st The
time HE lived there Jennie Pearl Mutter
was employed 81 Der a. a maid, avid
Steiner wss frequent caller on The girl
Miss Halpren said
IS iew asys ago Steiner, Miss Tlalpren
alleges, demanded 500. Miss HalpTea
gent 70 police headquarters ard Steiner
Vas induced % 30 To her apartments
whore she gave him Si0O III marked
bills while detectives we're Aecreted ii
TIC room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-26

Old Scotch Farmer (haying spent
sixpence on a rafie ticket tor o pony
and trap, value $50, and having won
II, Is shown the prize. After gazing crit
ically at ~ for some mlnutesl Bul
whaur's the whup7-Punch