davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
THE PRoUT MINING ExPI,oRA
TON COMPANY"
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS.
That we, John w. Prout, John W.
Prout, Jr., and f. II. Prout, all citizens
Of the United States of America, have
this day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation, under the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, and we hereby Ger.
tify, acknowledge and adopt the fol.
lowing Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this Incorporation shall
be 1.-THE PROUT MINING EXPLOR-
ALTON COMPANY. I"
ARTICLE III.
Tho principal place of business shall
be at the city of Globe in the county
of ella, and the territory of Arizona,
with branch Office a. the city of Den
yer, Tenvcr County, Colorado, and with
other branch offices at such other places
within the United States of America
as the Board of Directors shall from
time TO time direct.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature Of the business,
pursuit and enterprise proposed to be
conducted by this corporation is RS fol-
lows:
To acquire, buy, sell, own, md hold
property Of every kind and character,
whether real, personal, or mixed; TO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, "a.
Before me, o. Phelps, Notary Public
in and for the County Of Santa Cruz,
Territory of Arizona, on this day per.
sonally appeared John W. Prout. Jr.,
known TO me TO be the person whose
name is subscribed to tho foregoing in.
strumsnt, and acknowledged TO me that
he executed the same for the purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand aud seal of
office. this 9th day of June, A. d. 1908.
(SeaD o. PHELPS,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Dec. l2, 1910.
Filed and recorded OF the request of
A. T. Hammons ON the 18th day of
June A. ID. 1908 at IS minutes past 8
o clock p. m.
Z. T. STEWART, County Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
THE GRAIN PIT.

CHICAGO. June ls.--wheat closed
weak at almost its lowest point. July
closed three.fourths lower.
The corn market was strong. July
closed stronge l SO TO 81 higher at
SO Ii.
Oats strong; July closed one-half
higher.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
MINES, MINING and the MARKETS
Baseball Scores
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati /, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn Q.
Boston III, st. Louis 3.
Chica z, New York S.
American League.
Detroit 0, Washington 5.
Chicago 8, Boston s.
st. Louis l2, New York 8.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2.
Coast League.
Portland 3, Oakland l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

Kcnnedy's Laxative Codgh Syrup is
the one that children like so well to take
as it tastes nearly as good rs maple
sugar. II is different from the others
as 1t does not constipate, but on the
other hand it acts gently yet freely on
the bowels and thereby 1t drives the
cold out of tho system. 1t il sold by
Hanna's drug store, a28 Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
OFFICE OF THE CLERK, BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, CHA COUNTY ;,
ARIZONA.

Yoo are hereby notified that the as
sessment ron for the year 1908, for
ella County, Territory of Arizona, has
been fled by the County Assessor, in
this Office, and is now open for inspee
tion.
The Board of Equalization will meet
on the first day of July, 1905, and con
tinue in session until the business of
equalization is completed.
j. w. WENTWORTH,
Clerk Board OF Supervisors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF DENVER. q

C'cNIf OF DENVER, rs.
Before me, Ella J. Burns, Notary
Public In and for the County Of Den
yer, State of Colorado, on this day per
sonally appeared John w. Prout and T..
NJ. Prout, known to me TO be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed TO the
foregoing instrument. and acknowledged
10 me tina. they executed the same for
the purposes and consideration there
in expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of of.
fee, this 9th day of june, A. ID. 1905.
(seaD ELLA J. BURNS,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires March /, 1911.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
nIAsoNs NOT IN PLAN.
WIN Remain In Hau With Odd Fellows
and Have Nothing 70 Do With
Italians.

White Mountain Lodge mol 3, +. and
A. NJ, win not 90 into the hall being
erected Mt Broad and Bone street by the
italian Assons, with which they are
not affiliated. White Mountain lodge,
1t was stated last night by one of its
members, will continue meeting in the
hall Of Rescue Lodge No. IL, /. O. o.
F., and the Silver Belt. had been misin.
formed when il pablished story to the
contrary. y,
Canvas awnings--tiiobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
Horse Breaking.

Q, as a.eSS horses to ride or drive single
ion Io'e, at lowest rates and satisfac-
'Ta Guaranteed.
e orders at Barclay & Higdon s.
T. w. WILLIAMS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

Hot barbecued meats, home made
bread and pastry at Ike Ford's delica.
lessen next to D. ID. c. Co 3 store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
PAINTERS

Painters and Paperhansess America
No. 21Mcets every Tuesday night Keegan hall Gus Jo
Nor, Pres; n d. Swarout, See
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND yorNgRs

Local Union No. 1880 9. Amerca-Mees every Thursday
at m at Old Salvation Army hall. G. D. Ods Pres; T.
straweutter, Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
BARBERS

Jorrneymcn BARRIERS International Union Meets
Tuesday p. Newport shop W
f. Martin, Pres Otto Perdus Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
CLERKS

Employees Mondays
in Salvation Army hall A. Hsrgrs~e, President E. g. Crit
fth, Secretary t.st. 6
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

Globe typographical Union Nc Ss7Mee @ Sunday
pm in Silver Belt Office s. spreches, Ps; Carl Holds
worth, See. 'f
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
MINERS

Globe Miners Union No. MMeets every Tuesday
willis, Ses
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

LOCAL ADvERxrsRazEHzs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

as awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19

Canvas awnings--tiiobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Ny Commission expires March
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

THE nveliest question in Washing
! ton Just now is that of change in
the districts form of government.
AS everybody probably well knows
affairs are administered now by COM
mission of three men appointed by
the president, one of whom must be an
army engineer.
There is undoubtedly a growing
opinion that q concentration of au-
th0rity in the district government
would simplify the municipal situation
and produce better results. The COM
mission plan has its good features.
It has long been held up as model,
ideally suited to the needs of the Dis
trict of Columbia, where suffrage is
denied. But frequent and repeated
contention and pickering among the
members of the board have served to
create more or less general criticism
of the commission plan, and thus give
the propaganda for a change some mo-
mentum. With the commissioners OBJ
viously working at cross purposes.
and airing their differences. and sub
ordinate district officials following
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Citizens Want a Change in Governme,

this example by engaging In noisy con-
troversies, 1t is logical sequence that
the present form of government
should gradually be somewhat under
mined.
Many substantial citizens and large
taxpayers are convinced that q one
headed government would work more
smoothly and satisfactorily. This Is
no new conviction ON their part. 1t
has been emphasized in recent exhi-
billions of division in the present tri-
umvirate. 1t is true. but the advisable
ity of concentrated authority has ap-
pealed to them for years.
These citizens. however, who hon
estly believe In the wisdom Of q
change for the public good see great
danger in going before congress and
asking for change at this time. II
by simple act one commissioner or
governor could be substituted for the
triumvirate they would urge it earn
estly and heartily. But they fear the
proposition would mean the opening
up of the whole question of the rela-
tions between the district and federal
government, with a possible alteration
of the organic act and perchance the
granting of unrestricted suffrage.
Better suffer the ills we have, they
argue, than invite ills we know not of,
as the ills we now have.
though vexatious, impose no heavy
burdens and involve no maladminis-
tratiOn.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

HE shock to the modesty of the
] guardian of Washington's morals
the other day was almost overwhelm-
ing when his eye caught an animated,
dazzling and highly colored poster of
the dance of SalOme.
'.Avaunt from my sight. ye tempt
ress," he cried as he slowly recov-
cred his moral standard. Forthwith
he determined that the capital could
not gaze upon these pictures of the
dancer in full career
The edict of this moral censor"
who is H. L. Gessford, inspector of po-
lice, is law, SO far as it concerns the
atrical posters, and SO the Washing
ton billboards will be barren Of
Salome
Thus was Gertrude Hoffman, who
had "a vision of Salome" to present to
the capital at one of the leading the
aters. banished from the sight of the
casual passerby, the street urchin and
the student of billboard art
The offending posters now repose in
the dark recesses of the stage of the
theater, while actors and managers
and attaches gather about and declare
them martyrs to the cause of art.
Amt 1t awful, Mabel, that such
swell pictures should he condemned,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

"ASHINGTON.- St. An.
w thony speedily answers his pray
ers. or some other agency of the lost
and found intervenes to help him. it
may be necessary for Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota to insert an ad-
vertisement in the newspapers of his
state for q mysteriously missing over
coat.
In the second week of his strenuous
campaign for the presidency Judge
Taft invaded North Dakota. He was
accompanied by a cold wave that met
him at Minneapolis. Great prepare
lions had been made for his enter
tainment at Fargo, where the arrange
ments contemplated a visit by the
Republican presidential candidate to
a big barbecue near the edge of the
city. All these plans were outlined to
Mr.. Taft by a local committee which
boarded the train at Crookston, MINI.
When Mr.. Taft limited that he had no
garment to protect him from the cold.
local committeeman said they would
proper habiliments.
When the Taft special reached
Grand Forks. Senator McCumber got
Fargo ON the long-distance telephone
and said he wanted the chairman of
the county committee to be at the
station with an overcoat that would
fit Judge Taft. A hundred loyal sons
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Jov of Department Clerks Shortived

that he intended to complete the job
by making it full hour. and keeping
the clerks at work until. five o'clock
every day.
So when the clerks went to work
the other day there was great rejoic-
ing in the White House announcement
that 4:3O would still be the limit.
Then came the second half of the
same executive order directing that
no increase should be offered, sug-
gested or proposed in any of the
budgets for anybody. Economy was
given as the cause.
This order affects not only the
Washington employees of the govern
ment, but its employees throughout the
country, many of whom are figuring
on generous increases.
Secretary Loeb explained that the
no-increase order did not apply to reg
ular promotions under the civil serv-
ice, but that it would forbid the in
crease of any clerks or officials sal
airy for the same work. 1t is under
stood that a number of department
heads intended to recommend in their
current estimates an increase for
some of their subordinates. The presi-
dents order spOils all of this.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Above All, II 10 q Trait That 10 Dis
tinetly Vulgar.

Curiosity makes more discomfort
than many another more censured
trait 1t is equally trying for the
pryor and the ''pryee."
To bother about what is none of
your concern is distinctly vulgar. The
well-bred woman waits until news
comes her way; does not 60 on still
hunt for it.
The curious woman may not mean
impertinence but rarely fails to be
credited with it, says writer in the
Philadelphia Times. There is no
greater impudence than to seek to
know what others are trying to con-
ceal.
Curiosity is malignant growth:
once get the germ and soon it will al
feet the most trifling affairs of life
There is nothing too Insignificant to
escape the peering of the inquisitive.
AS distOrter and magnifier nothing
is in the class OF curiosity. 1t imag-
ines dagger thrusts in pin pricks, and
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

ID RESIDENT ROOSEVELT caused
/ great rejoicing among $4,000 gov
eminent clerks here the other day. by
announcing that he had no intention
of compelling the poor overworked
employees to labor an additional 30
minutes daily.
But before the rejoicing got to the
danger point. he spoiled it all, by add
ing a postscript that he would permit
no department head to increase the
salary of any 81 the employees.
The hours which the department
employees now observe are from nine
a. m. to 4:3O p. m, with half an hour
for lunch.
Up to three years ago, they quit at
four o'clock in the afternoon, when
very suddenly the strenuous president
issued an order lacking On the addi-
tional half hour. Then it was rumored
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Gossip of Washington
What Is Golnd On at the
National Capital.


Of Fargo we're willing to SILVER In the
raw prairie blizzard that the next
president of the United States should
be properly clad. The dimculty was
to ind a man of the Taft physical pro-
portions who owned an overcoat.
The county chairman was in despair
until he happened to think of Finn
Leech, q bonanza farmer" whose
ranch is only a few miles from Fargo.
Finn weighs $40 pounds. The county
chairman lost no time in getting in
touch with Finn Leech.
Did Finn have an overcoat?" Sure
thing. and it was lined with mink and
cost SITS.
would he loan 1t to Judge Taft for
use that evening"" Would he? Would
a lifelong Republican miss chance
to have his finest garment adorn the
shoulders of the leader of his party?
Ten minutes later the overcoat was
in the hands of the county chairman
and Judge Taft was tucked beneath
its ample folds as soon as his train
reached Fargo. He wore the coat to
the barbecue and to the meetings fol-
lowing the feast. And for all that
Finn knows he may be wearing 1t
now as he follows the elusive golf ball
over the links at Hot Springs.
The SITS mink lined OvercOat dis
appeared when Judge Taft left Fargo.
Nobody seems to know where 1t is. Its
owner has asked Senator McCumber
to make an investigation.
It's colder now in Fargo than 1t was
when Judge Taft visited that city and
Finn Leech is willing to wager this is
going to be the most severe winter
ever known on the prairies Of North
Dakota. .. 60. ...
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

In the east the beauty and the pros
perity of a country are gagged by the
, abundance Of its water supply. for run
ming water means both fertility and
shade. and il land is to flow with
milk and honey-to have, that Is to
say. fOcks and herds and q wealth OF
flowers giving promise of plenteous
fruit-there must be living springs to
clOthe the earth with verdure and
leafy shelter for all living things as q
defense against the powerful sun
which insures the ripening Of the har-
vest. The sound of running water,
with its promise of fertility and cool
shadows. cannot, therefore, but be
soothing to the oriental, and SO we
find that in the past all who could af-
ford such luxury, from emperor to
peasant. planted trees in gardens. in
campingground and in homestead,
and trained the passing streams to
rise and fall in miniature fountains or
to speak in ripping channels. while
eventide urged them to seek. maybe.
worship by their banks. For in the
east water is life and plenty and its
absence misery and want; SO that
there it seems unreasonable to deem
a river sacred or to prevent pollution
by intoxicating the belief that a spring
is the haunt Of powerful spirits.
In these circumstances it may read
lily be understood how the vale of
Kashmir has been appreciated by its
augurers and beloved of its inhabit.
ants, who would never cross itS
boundaries save when impelled by
poverty, the result of oppression or of
scarcity. Yet disaster would never be
present within its borders were it not
for the frequent floods which forest de-
mutation has encouraged or On account
of epidemics induced by the want of
even elementary sanitation.
To enjoy Kashmir one must be OBJ
livious of the sufferings. now happily
less than in the past, of its people and
become absorbed in the natural beau
ties of the surroundings and in men,
cries of the courts of it's invaders:
there must be sympathy not with the
rulers, but with the ruled. And in this
mood of abstraction it will be well to
acquire a roomy hOusebOat and fit it
out to form home, and select a swift
"shikara" with a willing crew, in which
the lesser waterways may be ex-
plored. All these waterways diverge
from or lead to the placid lakes of the
valley or to the muddy river which
drains it.
Starting from Baramula, with its
quaint tiers of wooden houses and its
old-time bridge. below which the
Jhelum soon becomes a foaming tor
rent, to enter British territory some
200 miles away, We can reach the juno
ton of the Pohru stream, and pole our
fleet up its clearer waters. On each
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1856 Lawrence
St. Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
II was practically an invalid for six
years, ON account Of female troubles.
underwent an operation by tho
doctors advice, but in few months
was worse than before. A friend I'D.
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me 20 perfect
health, such as ! have not enjoyed In
many years. Any woman suffering n
/ did with backache, bearing-down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia E Pinlhams Vegetable
Compound"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing down feeling, f1atulency, mdiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous pr0stratiOn.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites an sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn Mass.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
EVIL THAT IS IN CURIOSITY

cannot rest happily until suspicious
are verified.
The curious woman is not only a
nuisance to her friends, but is thor
oughly unhappy herself To 60
through life with the belief that every
one has something to hide from you is
misery
The curious woman need not think
to conceal her failing. The prying
look and rowing eye is an unmistak-
able placard.
observation-disclosures defeats its own
ends. The curious woman misses
many an interesting bit OF news that
people keep to themselves, rather than
crafty her morbid desire for knowl-
edge that is none of her business.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
A Soft Answer.

One Sunday evening the old colored
pastor of a church in the south
stepped before his flock. and as was
his habit, began: We'll, breddern and
sistern. what am de text to be dis
ebening?"
There was pause. and then a voice
in rear pew was heard saying:
Speak on pills."
What's dat?" asked the pastor.
Speak on pills." was repeated.
For moment the old servant of the
Lord seemed disconnected. Recover
ing himself he began: pills! Pills!
Well, breddern and sistern, dere am
pills an pills. Dere am quinine pills
an headache pills an physic pills, an
dere am de kind OBJ pills our brudder
in de rear pew takes when he has
been out all night; but de kind OBJ
pill dat l am goin' to speak about dis
ebening am de Gospil. Exchange
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

ago I contracted -
we're kidney trouble
and my hack beem
to ache continually.
Every day it seeAed
worse. The llnst
pressnrs pn my heck
tortured me. and i
could not stoop With
~,~A Al A-l-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

side luxuriant crops, marked out by
rows of fruit trees. soOthe the eye, and
rise gradually to be lost in the cedar
forests of the hills above. No one
seems to be hurried or troubled. yet,
with the shortness of summer and the
demand for labor in public works,
there remains but scant time to pre-
pare for the long winter. From Sopor
we can send the boats round to Tunis
in the Woolar lake. and ourselves pass
up the Lolab valley to rejoin them
later.
We can wander through the forests.
the retreat of bears, which no doubt
regard with an apprecistive eye the
ripening of the crops below; We can
note how the yellow pollen of deodar
Is blown in clouds across the valley,
until the landscape is hidden In a
golden haze, and then descending to
the Woolar lake, over a steep and
stony road, welcome the shelter of the
plane trees on its banks. The vast
sheet Of water lies placid in the even
ing light, and one could hardly believe
In the disasters which sudden storms
have caused. and may again cause, on
the lake, were it not that the ominous
clouds are already gathering on the
snow peaks to the north, and ere mid
night mighty wind falls from the
heights, churning the dark waters into
milky foam and threatening to dash
our fleet against the rocky shores. It
passes, and with the dawn we venture
out to make the six miles passage
and arrive in safety on the northern
bank. Then up the quiet canal to the
Jhelum river and along its busy stream
till the turning TO Manashal is reached,
where the clear, deep water lies in
peaceful solitude. rejecting the snow
clad mountains which surround it.
The people come with offerings of
fruit and flowers, and the turmoil of
the night and the exe-tions of the early
morning are forgotten ere the voyage
is continued EDWARDS to Srinagar, the
home of the Hindu rulers of the coun-
try, the city which in the past took
the best of the labor and produce of
Kashmir and absorbed the vitality
of the country, but is now left. save
for few months of the year, to the
busy traders of Kashmir
The ancient fort of Hariparbat alone
reminds us that We are still in the
vicinity of the capital; but it is over
Swallowed by the storm-clouds which
gather on the snowy heights, and it's
pretensiOns to dominate the land
scape become Insignificant. Then.
with the early morning, turn to the
north and see how the risen sun
is drawing up the moisture to form
clouds in the hilltops, while the misty
distance holds the imagination in
golden haze; or, later in the day, go
with the people as they work in their
floating islands, or collect the pro-
duce of the waters, or pass from vii
lage to village to seek acquaintancCs
and gossip with friends, and you will
what they feel but cannot
that their lives, often of hard.
ship, are bound up in their lake dwell.
ings, so that to leave them for the
sterile plains of India produces a
longing which may not be satisfied
save by returning to their birthplace.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02

The kidney secretions passed irrega-
larry with pain, and I bloated badly.
My head swan and spots fitted before
my eyes. One doctor said was In
durable. However. I found prompt ~
lief when i started using b6an's Kid.
ney Pills. and the troubles I have ~
lated gradually disappeared"
Sold by all dealers. Soc box. FbG-
terMilburn Co, Buffalo, N. 7.