davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES. ENTS:
 That we, the undersigned major ity of whom are citizens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to gether for the purpose of forming 8 corporation under the laws of the State of California.
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
 FIRST. That the name of said Cor. poration shall be the FIDELITY SAY. INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
 SECOND. That the purposes for which it is formed are to conduct the general business of Mutual Savings and Loan Association; to assist its members in. saving money and in in vesting the same; to aid them in buy. ing and improving real estate; and pro curing money for other purposes by advancing or loaning to them under the Mutual Building Society plan the funds accumulated from the sale of it's shares of stock and such other funds as may from time to time come into its hands, and to do all other acts authorized by law and more particularly by and under Title Sixteen (16), part Four (4), Di- vision One CD of Civil Code of Cali fornia. ~rS
 THIRD. That the place where the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for Bids

Bids will be received at the office of the Silver Belt Improvement company for floor space in a brick or concrete building to be erected on the northwest corner of Broad and Cedar streets, the present location of the Silver Belt of fee. The floor space to be leased is as follows:
 One store room, 25 foot frontage on Broad street, 70 feet deep, the corner room.
 One store room, 9 foot frontage on Broad street, 100 feet deep, adjoining the above room.
 One basement room, 9 feet square, corner Broad and Cedar.
 Entire third floor, 50xl0O feet, to be used for lodge, hall or club purposes.
 Office rooms on second floor, to be partitioned and arranged to suit ten. ants.
 All of the above rooms will be leased before the erection of the building and built to suit the needs of the tenants No proposition will be considered for a term of less than five years. All bids must be accompanied by bond or other evidence of good faith sufficient to constitute bona fide offer SILVER BELT IMPROVEMENT co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

Tickling and light coughs can be sure ly and quickly loosened with prescrip. tion Druggists are dispensing every where as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is 50 very, very different than common cough medicines. No Opium, no Chloreferm, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harm less, lung healing mountainous shrub, gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to salm the most dis dressing Cough and Go soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourselfl and see. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

principal business of said Corporation is to be transacted is the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, and State of California.
 FOURTH. That the term for whic h said Corporation is to exist is Fifty years from and after its date of ineor. poration.
 FIFTH. That the number of Direc- tors or Trustees of said Corporation shall be Five (5) and that the names and residences of the Directors or Tgus. tees, who were appointed for the first year, and to serve until the election and qualification of such officers, are as fol. lows, to.wit:
 Names Whose Residence Is At GEORGE MASON Los Angeles, Calf. HERVEY LINDEEY, Los Angeles, Cal. JAMES c. RAYS Los Angeles, Calf. C. E. WELLS Los Angeles, Calf. DEAN MASON . Los Angeles, Calf.
 SIXTH. That the amount of the Cap ital Stock of said Corporation is Twen- ty-fve Million ($25,000,0O0) Dollars and the number of shares into which it is divided are Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars, each.
 SEVENTH. That the amount of said Capital Stock which has been actually subscribed is Fifty Thousand Dollars, and the following are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed, to-wit:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Anpeles-ss.

County of Los Angeles-ss On this 23rd day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety.one, before me, CHARLES UDELL, Notary Public, in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person ally appeared George Mason, Hervey Lindley, James C. Rays, G. E. Wells, and Dean Mason, known to me to be the persons described in the within in strument, and they severally acknow- ledged to me that they executed the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my signature, with the name of my office in the City of Los Angeles, County and State aforesaid. CHARLES UDELL,
 Notary Public, in and for the County
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

NWTTNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of January, A. D., 1891.
 Signed and sealed in the presence of
 GEORGE MASON (Seal)
 HERVEY LINDLEY (Seal)
 JAMES c. KAYS (Seal)
 c. E. WELLS (Seal) DEAN MASON (Seal)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-25

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL RANKING BUSH NESS AND SoLICITS YOUR AC- CoUKT.-S. r. SULIENBERGER, PRES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

you, thank you very much. Why l
left the count? tell you that was
merely from sentimental reasons.
The old count was a rather senti-
mental fellow, but his son was entirely
different He had a son, an heir, you
know, but not legitimate heir. and
then the old count took it into his
head that thfs boy was to be brought
up on the estate-think of it--an H.
legitimate boy-on the estate-can you
think OF such a scandal2 And besides,
the boy was so naughty that one
would think he was genuine and one day
as I'm standing shining shoes that i'm
pudent imp comes in, throws pair
OF dirty shoes at me and says: Shine
up those,' Then, of course. got flu
rious and shouted at him: You bet
ter keep your mouth shut, you brat
or course / shouldn't have said that.
and as luck would have IL the count
came In at the same moment and he
heard II, and said to me as calm as
eYer.. I'm sure things don't suit yon
here any longer. Nielsen. You may go
TO my secretary and ask him to give
you your salary for six months and
leave whenever II suits you
Then 1t was all over with me, and
what do you think? The next year
the old count died and the man who
took my place inherited farm. Think
OF it, farm, of course only a small
farm, and I might have had it. That
miserable brat! Well, nOw>I must go
out and congratulate, but, as l said
before, times are not like they used
IN no -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
|: By ,
|. Orla {,
! Book
HIS OCCUPATION.

his room and turned my speech loose
on him.
"Sehested looked at me with pecyi-
liar expression In his face, then he
laughed and said: 4 thank you very
much, my good man, but IL I'm not
mistaken you We're here yesterday and
gave my wife the same salute
Why, your exeellency,' / exclaim-
ed, 'one can't do a good thing too
often, and. besides, / think IL looks
much better for> me TO congratulate
your excellency personally
'Sehested laughed again and hand
ed me out another ten spot.
Then | trotted upstairs to Rysen-
stems and was fortunate enough to
find him in and to get a chance to
make the whole speech fEem begin
ming TO end. But You should have seen
him. He was dumbfounded, and it
was some time before he gathered his
wits enough to say: I'm sure | thank
you very much, my good man, but
really don't know you at all
"'Of course you don't l said, but
Sehested did not know me any more
than you do and he gave me ten
crowns
''Of course he couldn't say anything
10 this and | got. another ten spot. so
that was 80 crowns in one house. How
happy | would be IL | had many OF
that kind Of days.
But, as l said, IL is nothing to do
with that damned Liberal government.
| have made several attempts, but not
a penny would I get. or course l
won't say that the present ministers
are not good people. but they belong
to another class. They haven't the
savoir vfvre' which you find only
among the people used to moving In
high society. And. besides. they
Iaven't got much themselves, but must
live on their salary like ordinary PEG
pie, and then they must, OF course.
look out for their own family and all
the suckers from their own party
admit that there is much to excuse
them.
"Oh, yes. the good old times have
passed Maybe you feel like Offering
me another glass OF beer, one gets SO
thirsty from talking SO much. Thank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
Making Home Happy
Try the Experiment. It's a Greaf Field for Women.

There Is no slavery more terrible than
slavery to dirt and disorder.
The influence Of a clean, orderly and
Is incalculable.
A pretty and orderly home is a step
toward morality and religion.
One often hears women in miserable,
disorderly and ill-kept homes talking
of heaven.
But what are the characteristics OF
heaven supposed to be?
Can one imagine a topsy-turvy
heaven? Would not the very first
rule OF heaven be order? And beauty
and cleanliness would be indispens-
able.
IL we did not find these things In
heaven 4 am sure Wa @euff complain
that we had been led there by false
promises.
Every home should be a small
heaven. II should be made a spot to-
ward which the tired and hungry toiler
turns with sweet anticipations OF rest,
comfort and satisfied longings.
II should appeal to the eye. and 10
the heart and soul.
Does your home SO appeal. dear
lady?
Are your windows softly draped
with clean curtains, even IL they are
only OF the most inexpensive stuffs
Ie your table neat, and your couch
comfortable and clean, and is there q
rug or two on the well kept floor, and
a soft paper shade over the glare OF
the lamp And Is your bed neat, and
is there a clean towel by the wash
bowl?
Does the home invite or repel the
weary traveller?
Whatever else In life you cannot do
you can mako such a home IL you
will.
Perhaps you will say that you are
so unhappy because of the indifferent
husband, who Is never at home, tina.
You have no heart to keep things up
But that is no excuse. II is much
more romantic TO be miserable in AZ
trsctive surroundings than I'm squalor
and dirt
2 Make yourself a charming little
bower. and then sit down and be mis-
cradle II you like.
Perhaps you Will be so entertained
by your work in beautifying your
house that you will forget about being
miserable.
And perhaps your husband Will for
get 10 be negligent
Anyway, try the experiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

nagen Wnere nau dCcluShtohg
dropped in that | first met
him. He attracted my atten-
3 ton because of his peculiar
way of dressing. He wore a long
black coat of fine broadcloth, lined
with silk. light gray silk vest and
striped trousers. but all the compon-
ent parts OF his makeup were shabDy,
worn and full OF spots, and evidently
not originally made for him. He was
smooth shaven, rather pale, and his
manners and way OF speaking were
such that | did not know what to think
of him. I could not imagine any oc-
cupation which would suit him. of
fered him glass OF beer, and as
had expected. this proved the means
of finding out all about him.
THANK YOU" he said. Il don't like
to refuse. but take everything that
comes my way. and, TO tell the truth,
times are not as good as they have
been with me-"
II am sorry to hear you say so. May
| I ask what is your occupation"
my occupation" He sat down at
my table and lowered his voice into a
whisper. That I will tell yous con-
graduate"
What do you do?"
II congratulate. That is what | do.
/ will tell you. l formerly held po-
sition with the old Count Moltke, OF
Sundgadrd, and from that time have
"a small note book in which have
jotted down all the birthdays In the
families Of the nobility. and as soon as
a birthday occurs in noble house
am there with my congratulations.
Then always get at least two crowns
and a few good cigars. and tell you
II can't smoke anything but good
cigars Then, you see, WREN There are
weddings and christenings also show
up with few friendly words and am
always certain to get no less than five
crowns. OF course, the winter. when
ell the families are In the city, Is the
best season for money. for when they
spend the summer on their estates IN
the country | must. of course, con
graduate them by letter and that Is
not nearly as sure. for ] talk much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

better than l write, but when hear OF
an event in time always send an ele-
CANT letter and quite often | get re-
turns.
But It is no longer like it used to
be. My old customers are not as num-
erous as they have been. The people
that have known are getting old and
every death among the nobility means
a loss to me. The growing generation
don't understand me. The young peo-
PIE are too nonchalant, If | dare say
so. 1t is the spirit OF the times.
Then on top OF IL all comes that
damned Liberal cabinet. You ask how
that affects my income. Well. listen
Formerly the ministers changed so
often -and-lhen- had a. nice little
speech OF congratnlation in which |
spoke of the great responsibility, and
the exalted position, and all that, and
made that, speech every time we had
a new government, and it was not a
little that | made that way. | shall
never forget the day when Sehested
was made prime minister. It was
glorious. Sehested lived in Bredgade,
or the first floor. and JUL Rysenteen
on the second floor, both In the same
house.
"Of course I went TO the prime min
lister to make my speech, but TO my
great annoyance he was not at home.
/ told the butler 1t was a great pity.
and that the prime minister would be
exceedingly sorry when he came home
and found that ] had not found him
in. and just as I was telling the butler
this, the lady OF the house came and
asked what | wanted Then l gave
her grace the whole salute of the great
responsibilities, and the high dignity.
and she was not slow TO cough up ten
cTOwns. - ~
Then walked upstairs to Rysen-
steen, but I was in bad luck, and here
not a soul was in, and had to hoof It
home. When I had got home ! said
to myself: 'Sehested doesn't know you
aud only his wife has seen you. SO
the besb thing you can do is try it
again TOMORROW efta-tle- ffext day /
went there again. This time the prime
minister was in. | was piloted into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
pIalnt Of = Street Walker.

To the Editor OF The Times: A word
to the street walkers of Detroit: Feb.
IL I received postal card to go to
work at Belle Isle on the canal. l
was given a job and 1t was for one
day and two hours. On account OF
rain we went home and again went
back Monday, Feb. II; was told that
new gang must Ia, W get chance
to get three days work. We all went
back home. being told to come back
again Thursday, Feb. 20. Then we
we're told that the canal could not be
found. Was told to come back Mon
day; when reporting for work Monday
was told that they could not work
until the snow went away. Now. my
fellow street walker. after spending
so cents car fare and receiving $2.19
for the work, there Is no money to buy
much to eat, after walking the streets
of the city from Nov. 26 to this day
without getting a chance to do a days
work or getting a days pay. II may
look good in print that men are given
employment in different places, but
fail to find any.
A STREET WALKER.
Detroit. Mich, March 3, 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
rranz Josef Jubilee stamps.

The imperial post OF Austria has is
sued the jubilee stamps commemora-
tive OF the sixtieth year of the reign
OF Franz Josef. There are eight
stamps, and these form miniature
picture gallery OF seven of Austrias
rulers. The stamp OF the lowest de-
nomination one heller - bears the
portrait OF Charles ~, Maria Their
esa's picture is on the 2-heller stamp.
and Joseph H.. Leopold H., Franz and
Ferdinand on the 3, 6, IL and 20-hel-
Ter stamps respectively. The 30-hel-
Ter stamp has portrait of Franz
Josef as he appeared when he ascend
ed the throne so years ago, and the
5-heller stamp bears the profile por-
trait OF the emperor, which was taken
shortly before his recent illness
An honest blush Is straight flush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

stairs of the house Williamsburg NJ T.
where John Margaret Dunn had lived real Darby and Joan
existence for and they found that the woman was
dead.
She had kept her weary vigil for her old
john until death gently and whispered Weep no more
Margaret"
II was thought the unreturnn husband wandering about
Brooklyn while faithful wife watched and waited
Did you stop think how often 1t the part OF woman
wait Who has and fears than they
had his mind glib CRATER got him
put savings land scheme the state that was
barezced fraud plenty Of land schemes are-ncudng some
Michigan fables appearing the paid matter IN chicago
newspapers
The constituencies land scemer only mans
money we'll and in the end the life OF his de-
voted companion.
OF course the scoundrel all this little recks
what becomes of his victims
he did he would not be robbing his fellow-men OF their
savings and their
We tell this story here because there is fair chance for
repetition tragedy homes of of Michigan
people led put their into that wonderful ten
mChcago-toNew York electric road year ago.
Having beguiled into the investment by the full
alurments promoters Detroit Sunday newspapers.
course tried keepers of the public
science give their space fraudulent enterprise
Therefore considerable number Michigan investors stepped
Detroit Office of this ohour ot) air line and deposited
their good money.
Now the thing in the hands of receiver and the
stockholders who had already paid than million dollars
exchange sympathe ustfu newspaper
up million benefit that other widely
tised dream. the Uncle Sam Oil Co.
charged by petitioners receivershp
100000 blocks
and agents with reckless prodgay
rebates and galore and that the
solutely without responsibility
Furthermore the claim of the company that the
Chicago New York for wrong
that be built for less than s4oooooooo and that all rep
contrary false and fraudulent
deceive prospective purchasers of stock
The defendants charged further with using the mails of
the United States for the of defraudng citizens
The plaintiffs claim that the of railroad
company be sold by the company general public
of dstu and fraudulent
nan and that the will be able build
than its present few miles of railroad.
We hope the story white
be here sequa of this latest gigantic wnd which
operated cooperation
The Detroit Sunday newspapers share of the infay
enough without adding domestic tragedy financial
their conhding readers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
sy ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

(*V1 UNDREDS OF poor. restless wo-
1AI men. who are wasting their
I'LL lives In striving after some
20 imagined pleasure beyond
their reach, might be making
themselves and others happy, would
they turn their attention TO the Great
Ing OF = pleasing home.
II may be said In reply that an at
tractive home In these days necessi-
tates an outlay OF money, and that
only those who have large incomes
can enjoy such a spot.
But this Is not the fact.
Al real desire for such home. a
willingness to work for IL. a determin-
alton to possess IL, and very small
outlay of money will create the home
O. beauty.
Tan cents will purchase any one OF
= half dozen magazines containing
ux2ctical hints to women possessed OF
ony taste regarding the furnishing OF
1lmplo rooms.
How much better spent are the ten
\etfs and the hour devoted To reading
NJ etudyfng up on the subject OF
y decorations than the hour pass.
restless discomfort. or the per.
n exciting fiction, or vicious tales
HndaI In the daily news.
OF the. first indications OF re
lent and culture Is the apprecia
bf unattractive home.
= 4 noticeable fact that savages
M primitive tribes OF people neg
k0d ignore the home. while dec
{mfhe body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
Eighth Year

The woman's face was at the
window SO long and constantly
two days. at least--that the
neighbors wondered at it.
The face was always in the
same place and looked so white
and weird, being framed in still
whittier hair.
Finally the officers climbed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
The White Face
at the Window

The Woman Waited There TWO
Days TOR Her Husbsnd--He Did
Not Come, But Death Did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
The Times
Evening
Story

L was in a small cafe in Copen-
hagen where had accidentally
dropped in that | first met
him. He attracted my atten-
fion hocauSa of his peculiar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

An honest blush is a straight flush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04

New York. Sept 3-F'rom now on the
fans Throughout the entire country Will
watch with eager eyes the work Of
I'iteh hers Walsh of the CHI ago Amer
leans and Mathcwscn OF the Nesr York
Na;ion1js on whose good right ftllns
the p,nnarts ii both |. agues may de-
pend 4. {
Yesterday. against St Louis. Walsh
pitched his team into second place in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-04
OLYMPIC ATHLETE HAYES
JOINS THE PRO RANKS

New York. Sept. 3-John ] Hayes
ire winner of the Olympic Marathon
race. submitted his resignation from
the Amateur Athletic Union to James
z. sullivan. president of the aSsocia-
ton, yesterday. Since his return from
England Hayes has received SO MANY
o'@iS OF Hattering nature that he
faS decided to enter the professional
ranks. IL Is understood that he has
Sheo contracts to appear on the stage
diid also 70 instruct boys in running.
foiloWlng IS his letter to Mr.. Sulli-
van. which has been forwarded to the
registration committee Of the Metro
polItan Associations:
desire to respectfully submit to
YOU, as president of the Amateur Ath-
letlc Union. my resignation from the
ASSOCIATION and from the amateur field
need not say to you that circllm-
stances are such that | am obliged to
take this move so that | NAV make
the most of my opportunities I desire
70 express to you and through YOU to
al my associates my deep regret in
leaving the ranks. and to assure YOU
and them of my high appreciation of
the consideration and regard that have
been shown me by all
Please accept my thanks for the
many kindnesses YOU have personally
shown me, and believe that among the
many pleasant recollections | will en-
terta1n of my career as an amateur
there Will be none that will appeal
more strongly to me than it will be to
express my gratitude to you.
In speaking last night of Hayes
withdrawal from the amateur ranks.
Mr.. sullivan said that the Olympic
winner had done the manly thing by
coming to him before he had actually
made the step and explaining the cir
cumstances. BY accepting the con-
tract to appear on the stage Hayes
made himself professional in the eyes
of the association, and if he had not
voluntarily resigned protests and
charges would have been made against
him and his card would have been can
celled t.t...-4
Dorando, the Italian runner, who
was carried across the line at the fin
ish Of the Marathon by the English Of