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The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20

IN WI NEoo W i1ERIfOri Ht have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3Oth day of september, 1907.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20
Methodist Episcopal

Services for next Sunday, Feb ruary 23rd, will be at the usual hours of worship. The Sunday School topic is to be the Pool of Bethesda"
 At morning worship, there will be good music. The theme will be Gods provision for man" A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 The Junior League is doing good work. Its devotional meeting will be at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Ep- worth League meeting will be lead by Miss Hannah Funston. The subject for discussion is The Po- wer-house of Faith"
 At the hour of evening worship, 7:3o, we will have patriotic serv- ice. The subject will be Citizen ship" There will be live gospel music. A cordial welcome to all.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20
For Rheumatic Sufferers

The quick relief from pain af- lords by applying Chamberlina's $
 szE=zzi----.al.afss Pain Balm makes it a 'favorite with suffers from rheumatism. sciatica,
 sssla-a-s lame back, lumbago. and deep seat ed and muscular pains. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20
Notice of the Articles of Incorporation Of
 the Grand Canyon Cattle Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THEsE PRES ENTs:
 That we, the undersigned, inc ma jor- ity of whom are citizens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of California,
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
 FIRST: That the name of said cor poration shall be GRAND CANYON CATTLE COMPANY,
 SECOND: That the purposes for which it is formed are as follows, to- wit: TO perform and carry on all acts, transactions and operations proper or necessary to be performed or carried on in connection with the con- duet, management or enjoyment of the business of purchasing, raising or otherwise acquiring, holding, feeding, handling, selling and otherwise deal ing in livestock of every description; ) purchase, lease, locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or other wise dispose of, pledge mortgage and hypothecate any and all kinds of roal and personal property, including bonds and shares of capital stock of other corporations, mines, mining claims, oil, lands, coal lands, water and water rights, aud to work, culti- vate, mine, operate, develop and enjoy the same; to borrow money and exc cute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust. to secure the same and to ex- ercise in respect thereof, and of all shares of capital stock and other se- curities and obligations, any and all rights and privileges which natural persons owning the same might exer- else and in general to do all things necessary to the proper conduct and accomplishment of fhe business and objects of the corporation.
 THIRD: That the place where the principal business of said corporation is to be transacted is Los Angeles, California.
 FOURTH: That the term for which said corporation is to exist is l5O) years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 FIFTH: That the number of direc- tors of said corporation shall be five @, and that the names and residences of the Directors who are appointed for the first year and to serve until the election and qualification of their successors are as fellows, to wit:
 NAMES. RESIDENCES. Henry J. Stevens, Los Angeles, Cal, E. E. Millikin, Los Angeles, Cal. William $. White, Los Angeles, Cal Joseph P. Leob, Los Angeles, Cal. Edwin J. Leob, Los Angeles, Cal.
 SIXTH, That the amount of the cap ital stock of said corporation is Two Hundred thousand dollars (S2O0, 900. CO., and the number of shares into which it is divided is Two thousand dol lars, 5000, of the par value of One hundred dollars t$1O0.00D each.
 SEVENTH; That the amount of said capital stock which has been ac- tually subscribed is Five hundred dol lars (s5OO.O0) and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed by each of
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20
Newwoods Coming into Use

its of many species of trees a. gainst the use of which there has been prejudice for one reason or the other is one of the most im- portant phases of the forest work of the government, from an econ omic stand point, and the investi- gations which have already been made have provided the lumber in dustry with much valuable infor- nation.
 The latest discoveries of valua- ble qualities in former neglected species resulted after an investi- gation of the tupelo gum which finds its home in the Southern swamps. Experts say that the study has btought out as import ant data as the studies made on the loblolly pine, another species which was neglected for many years, but which is now put to valuable use for many purposes.
 Tupelo, two years ago, at the time the study was begun, was little known and seldom used even in the sections of the country where it is most plentiful. In the logging off of cypress in the Gulf States, where tupelo is found in large quantities, the trees were en- tirely disregarded. It was found that the prejudice then existing against the wood, was caused by a lack of knowledge of its proper ties and lack of care in handling the material. The investigations have been carried on by the Unit ed States Forest Service and have proved the value of the wood for a number of uses. The result of these studies, removed, very largely, the existing prejudices against this gum, and in short time the demand for tupelo rapidly increased.
 This wood is now widely used, not only in the State where 1t grows but also in distant sections of the country, in the manufacture of wooden pumps, sounding boards for violins and or gans, mantles. and interior fin ishings, such as moulding. door and window frames and door jams.
 It IS manufactured also into all kinds of lumber, including a good grade of edge grain flooring Tupelo gum. in the form of floor ing. was recently found competing successfully with Douglas Fir in the Los Angeles market, even though bearing a freight rate of 85 cents per hundred weight from its source of production in Louisiana.
 This is only one example of the studies carried on by the govern ment for the purpose of creating markets and establishing uses for the kinds of wood whose properties are not understood. The reason for making these studies is that by finding substitutes for woods now in use which have grown scarce in consequence of an excessive de- mand, the timber supply of the country is in effect increased, the most economical use of wood is promoted, and the evils of geu- eral shortagel in wood supply are to that degree lessened.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20
weather tor the Week.

The following data fer the week ending at 3 a. m. today. Feb. 20th are funished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. weather bureau
 The mean temperature of the week was l9.1 degrees, F 2 degrees below the normal. The highest temperature was 45 degrees. on the l6th, and the lowest 9 degrees, below zero, on the l4th. The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past 10 years, was 60 degrees, in 1902, and the lowest, IA degrees below zero. in 1905.
 The total precipitation for the week was a trace. The pr ,vailing winds were from the nroth, the average cloudiness was S9 per cent, and the mean relative hu- midity. 6S per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20

I, C, F. CuRRY, Secretary of State of the State of the State of California, do hereby certify that have carefully compared the annexed copy of ARrI- cLEs OF INCORPORATION of GRAND CANYON CATTLE COMPANY, with tne certified copy of the original now on file in my office, and that the same is a correct transrrirt thercfroni. aud the whole thersuf, also that this authcnti- cation is in due form, and hy the proper officer.
 WITNESS my hand and she
 Great Seal of State, at my
 office in Sacrameuto.
 Cal the 18th day or
 January. \. D l90S. lS F A l. C. F. QUERY
 Secretary of State.
 By J Hoesch
 Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20
cnamberIaIn.s cough kennedy q Ia.
yOrite

We prefer Chamberlain's Cough 7 'a'l'as'. .s.ssss''lsF ..~4a-i 4-zgfs...,'.a Remedy to any other. for our child ren. says Mir. L. J. Woodbmy of Twining, Mich. 1t has also done the work for us in hard colds and cloup, and we take pleasure in re- commenting it. ' For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20

c. F. CURRY. Secretary of State
 J. HoESCH, Deputy. $ FATE O r c A L.1 F c RNIA. Department of State.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20

James Black returned Sunday from a three weeks trip to Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1908-02-20

On this 1st day of October, in the year nineteen hundred and seven, be- fore me, Walter Lundy, a Notary Public in and for said county, person ally appeared Henry ]. Stevens, F. F. Millikin, William $. White, Jos eph P. Leob, Edwin J. Leob, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to and who eXe- cuted the within instrument and each of said persons acknowledged to me that he executed the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written.
 WALTER J. LUNDY
 Notary Public in and for the
 county of Los Angeles, State
 of California. State of California, County of Los Angeles.
 No. 892l.
 I, c. G. KEYEs, County Clerk and ex-ofiicio Clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be true and correct copy of the original ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF GRAND CANYON CATTLE COMPANY, on file in my office and that l have carefully compared the same with the original. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
 seal of the Superior Court this
 lst day of October, 1907.
 c. G.KEYES, County Clerk. FAD By W. C. Watson.
 Deputy Clerk.
 Mo A7QR
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
SYRACUSE TO-DAY
Yale Baseball Team to Have It's Second Home Game of
 the Week.
TAD JONES NOT TO PLAY
Will be Able to Catch by Next Sat urday--The Batting Order for
 This Afternoon.

The second home game of the Yale varsity baseball team this week will be played at Yale field this afternoon against the Syracuse university nine. The Syracuse team was defeated by Princeton yesterday by the score of 15 to i, and the contrast between the work of the Princeton team and that Of the Yale team will be interesting
 The Syracuse team evidently had an off day yesterday for in a previous game with Princeton the Tigers beat them only by the score of to 1. The Syracuse team has also won several hard games on their recent trip,
 Captain Tad Jones will not be in the game today, but will play against An dover on Saturday. Wylie will catch again and the rest of the lineup will remain unchanged. The game com menced at 1 o'clock The batting order follows;
 Yale--Phlbin, 1h; Clifford, of; Will Hams, 3b; Wheaton, if Murphy, If, Dines 2b; Wylie, c; Fels, ss; Rose, p. | Syracuse--Sullivan, C. Morrissey, 1b, Power, 2b Raaflaub, ss; J. Morrissey l if, Truax, of; van Arman, If; Brown 3b Mack, Stein, p.
 Umpire, Merrick.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Wallace and swayne of Hartford coy or lots of ground in the outfield In the recent game at the Prairie they played for batters in great shape anu showed good hitting form.
 Big Schuman of Tom Dowds pitching stan is one of the best in the circuit He has great speed, excellent control, and is cool Last Monday he got hls first hit Harry Long lobblng an easy one, which the big fellow slammed to deep center, the hit being good for two bases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
ARAsE ROMPs HOME.
A Small Crowd, Owing to Bad Wealth.
 CT. Sees 3-Year-Old Win Stakes.

Jamaica, N Y, May s.-Cold, disa- greeable weather dept the attendance down at the Jamaica track to-day and only q small crowd turned out. Arase, backed down from 10 to to 2. cas- lily won the Columbus selling stakes, one and ono sixteenth miles, defeating the odds on favorlte Castlewood. Arase big gap gradually increased this ad- vantage to the end where he won by four lengths. Castlewood was three lengths before Alauda. Jockey c. swan was suspended for the remain der of the meeting.
 First race, three year olds and up ward, selling, six furlongs-Grimaldi 1l5, Notter, Ii to 5, to 5, to 5, won Jane Swift, 96, E. Dugan, 6 to 5, 9 to 5 to 6, second; Sandal 92, Yorke, to 1 3 to |, to 5, third Time l;14 2-5.
 Second race, Allies maiden two veal olds. five furlongs-Silk Hose, 100 Shilllngs, 15 to 1, to 1, 3 to i, won Queen Eleanor, 100, Shreve, 20 to 1, t' 1, 4 to l. second; Thistle Belle, 100 Francis [ to i, 5 to 9, to 5, third Time, 1)2 2-5.
 Third race, three year olds and up ward, selling, one mile and sixteenth --Monfort l06, E. Dugan, to 5, to and out, won Zal, 106, Shilling, even 2to 5, and out, second; Lord Stanhope 105, Notter. 15 to 1. } to 9, to TO- thidr | y-ip,o Ytl7 2b
 Fourth, the Columbus stakes. thre years old, one mile and 2 sixteenth Arase 0S, Fulton, 9 to 2, even and ou' won; Castewood, 106, Notter, to 5, 10 5 and out, second Alauda, l03, X Dugan 1G to 5, to and out thirt Time .4S 3-5. ,
 Fiftn, four years old and up, sellint six furlongs--Cary, ll6, Garner 10 to 4 to i, 9 to 1, won; Disaster, ll5, Shrev' 100 to 1, 40 to |. 20 to 1, second; Georg G. Hall, ll5, Mccarthy. 8 to l, to
 8 to ,, third Time. l;15.
 sixth. maiden three year olds and Ill six urlongs--Priscillian, 105, p. Dugal 6 to 5, 1 to 2, to 4 won; Peter Quinc 10S Notter, 9 to 5, to 5, to 3. set ond, Montauls, lOS, Mccarthy. 3 to 2, , to 5, 3 to 5. thinrd. Time. 1:13 l-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
CHANGE PUT OUT OF GAME
Rain Prevented All Other Scheduled Games, and the Players
 Rested.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston in New York. Chicago in Pittsburg Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in St Louis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
LOSE TO WILLISTON Yale Freshmen Defeated by the Visitors by a Score of
 Three to One. ERRORS PROVE COSTLY Yale Men Unable to Hit Nordecn- Eleven Men Find Pitcher
 Carr.

The Yale freshmen met defeat at Yale field yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Williston nine. Through out the game the freshmen showed marked inability to hit the ball. and thIs, coupled with bad errors, lost the game to the visitors. Carr pitched the first five innings for Yale and al- lowed seven hits In the sixth Inning Hartwen was put in and allowed only two Nordeen pitched the entire game for Williston and only five times were the Yale players able to figure him,
 Yale scored in the first inning. Me Intyre singled and then stole second. Badger lined out a two-bagger and Mcintyre came in. That ended the Yale scoring.
 In the third inning Williston made Its first run. Martin, the Yale left fielder, dropped fly sent out by Kraetschmar, and the Williston man went to first Kraetschmar stole sec ond and third, and came in when Badger, the Yale catcher, dropped the ball.
 In the fourth inning Doran singled for Willston and went to second on Gibson's hit Doran and Gibson both tried to steal and Gibson was put out at second. Kraetschmar then singled and Doran came in.
 In the ninth inning Nordeen singled and went to second on a sacrifice. He stole third and came In when Mills the substitute third baseman, failed to gather in a grounder knocked by Mar tin
 Deming was removed from third base in the sixth after he had played an errorless game and had made e beautiful hit the only time he was UT to bat. Mills. who took his place famed when he came up and made the error which brought in the flna Wllliston run
 The score by innings;
 Yale .......100o00ooo-1 s Williston ...00110 00001-3 Q
 Batteries-For Yale, Hartwell, Carr and Badger; for Williston, Nordeer and Doran.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
MORE WEAK HITTING Brown Able to Hit Jones, But Yale Won by a Score
 of Two to One.
.PHILBIN'S GREAT CATCH
Brown Earned Her Single Tally and Played an Excellent Game
 of Ball.

Providence, R. l., May 6.-Yaie de.
 feated Brown to in an interesting game on Andrews field to-day. Nourse, who was in the box for Brown was somewhat cratic at the begin hing of the game and Brown made errors at critical periods, Brown had little difficulty in hitting Jones. butt tho hits proved ineffective in scorlng| as they could not be punched. Yale's| first run was made on a base on balls| and two hits and the second lhrough| errors by Regnier and Raymond. Thel single score made by Brown was anl earned run secured in the eighth in-I ming through double and single.l A sensational play was Philbn's catch| of Budlong's fly to right field. Incl scOre,.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The Ponies did the trick yesterday and shut out the local aggregation to boot The precoclous office boy enter ed hls employers sanctum this morn Ing with tears In his eyes bigger than Il spaldlng baseball, and poured out taie of woe something like this. Say
 boss, kin yer spare me ter-day2 Me gran mudders struck out an l wants to help give her a big funeral" Tho Boss: Why, certainly, my boy; you always have loved your grandmother so much, Re careful of those foul balls, and here's the price. was boy once myself. and had grandmas, too, But why do you want to sec losing team. Why not wait until Billie Lush gets In the game and they have few star pitchors?" "Aw, say, boss, quit your klddin' just have to sec dem fellefs hit dc pellet, and winnin or losin', | can't resist dem. Let me go, wont yer2" Rest assured he'll be there this afternoon--one of the very few. per- haps, with correct spirit. Would that all the grown up" fans were like him'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Cambridge, Mass,--Williams 4, Harvard 3.
 At Andover, Mass,-Harvard Fresh men 2, Phillips -Andover (called end l2th darkness).
 At Lewiston, Me.-U, of M. 4, Bates 2. At New Brunswick, Me,-Bowdoin 5, Colby g.
 At Amherst, Mass,-Amherst 5, La fayette 2,
 At Providence, R, I.-Yale g. Brown i. At Princeton. N, J.-Princeton 16, Syracuse 1.
 At Hanover, N. H,-Holy Cross 4, Dartmouth 0.
 At Hamilton, N Y.-Colgate 1, Ho- bart O.
 Annapolis, Md, May Washington and Lee university vs. Midshipmen, postponed-rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
Nfallartls.
C'anyasbaclSs.
HOLY CROSS WINS.
Shuts Out Dartmouth Owing to Mans
 fields Clever Work.

Hanover, N. IT., May 6,-Holy Cross defeated Dartmouth to-day by a score of to 0. Mitchell hit freely. Mans field made four hits out of five times at bat, and his work in the box was good, allowing Dartmouth only four hits. The game was called in the eighth to allow the visitors to catch a train The score by innings:
 R. II. E. Holy Cross ...01002 0--4 9 c Dartmouth 70 0 % 0 0 0 0--0 Batteries, Mansfield and I.arkin Mitchell and Leonard; time, 1;26i umpire, Rollins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
BLEISTETN CAPTAIN.
Freshmen Elect Leader for Their
 Tracl, Team from Shelf.

Chandler Wells Bleistein, of Buffa- To, a member of the class of 1910 in Shelf, was last night elected captain of the Yale freshman track team J, R, Fitzpatrick, who is one of the lead ing freshman track athletes, was not a candidate because of the fact that he was captain of the freshman foot ball eleven last fall
 Bleistein is a good pole vaulter and hurder. He is also very good sprintet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
GO TO NAUGATUCK.
The Thetn Sigma Team Tackles [
 Naugatuck High School Nine.

The Theta Sigma nine will go to Naugatuck this afternoon and pt the Naugatuck high school nine. the local high school beat the Naut tuck high and many of the best plf CTS of the local high are on the IT. tas. the latter have a good chance winning. Manager Jordon expe the following to go: Captain Conn ly, c; Daniels, D; Higgins, 1b; W Hams, 2b; Falsey. Sb; Marra, ss; Carroll, Stephan and Dunn field and Fraser official scorer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Plttsburg May -Pittshurg defeat cd Chicago today by a score of to g. The game was won in the fifth inning when Lundgren gave three bases on balls. Two errors In the third Inning gave Pittsburg two runs, Leifleld was strong, Chance was put out of the game in the fifth Inning for dlsputing n decision snnre.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

The two major leagues are now fairly launched upon their 1908 campaigns, with every prospect of a highly. sue, cessful season for each artstlcally and There Is absolutely nothing to indicate that the interest and enthu- siasm will be less than last season, which was admittedly the banner year for both National league and American league; and this alone assures tho financial success of the season. To that must be added the fact that all teams have been strengthened and equalizet, that another wonderful race Ia proctic- ally certain for tho unior major league, and a much closer race for the senior major league may he anticipated, Un- der the circumstances nothing shot or a cataclysm can prevent another splen- did major league season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
PITCHERS BATTLE.
O'Drain and Ward Pitch Excellent
 Ball-Waterbury Pulls Ahead.

Waterbury. May 6--In a fine pitch CTS battle between o'Drain and Ward, Waterbury defeated New Britain here today, 2 to | The visitors scored their only run in the fourth on a double by Marsans and sacrifice hits. by Finn and Burns. Waterbury won out in the seventh on pass and successive dou- bles by Rice and o'Drain. The fielding of Swander and Ward was the feature Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Tuckey Has Bad Running and Dowd's Strong Team Wins Again

Meriden, May 6.--Hartford shut out Meriden this afternoon at Hanover park by the score of to 0. Inability to hit Sahson coupled with a ragged work by Tuckey in the third inning caused the defeat of the locals. A single by Swanson and double by Wallace scored tho first run for Hart ford and Tuckey filled the bases by hitting Gardner and passing Connery. He then scored the second and last run for Hartford by passing Moves, forcing Wallace across the pan. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

Boston, May 6-Cicotte's masterful pitching enabled Boston to shut out New York today, to Q. Boston bunch ed hits in the fifth and sixth innings and with Ncwton's wildness and an er- TOT scored four runs Wagner's work vas a feature. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07


 The Ohio Pennsylvania league, prof iting by the costly lessons of the past three sasons has determined to emu late the Tri-State leagues example and to walk a straight financial chalk line, The 1900 salary limit Is being rigorous ly enforced, and even gifts to tho play CTS have been prohibited under new rule providing for q fine of $500 anl forfeiture of franchise for any gift or indirect giving of money to any player The players will get straight salary just what they signed for and nothing more. That Is the only safe and sane policy, for minor leagues at least
 Tn a recent game between two col ored teams one of the batters was feil- ed by pitched ball striking him on the head Ills fellows went to com mlserate with him, but he waved them away. Law manl" he exclaimed, dat, $ de easies' way ah evah got nah base,
 The old philosopher says; Ball play CTS are only human They do their best for 1t is big money for all when they make good, It's easy to play the game from the srandstand and the bleachers but very hard to keep up a fast cllr on the field Local scorers might dc well to realize this fact