davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

That this corporation shall have pow CT to hold meetings of the board of directors, and shall have power to hold meetings of the stockholders to carry on it's corporate business and carry out its purposes and business at its princi- pal place of business at Payson, Ter. of Arizona, or at any branch office which may be designated by the board of directors, whether within the terri tory of Arizona or State of California, or outside of said State or Territory.
 K.
 That the capital stock of this corpor. ation, when issued, shall be and is fully paid and non -assessable, and may be is- sued in such series as the trustees or the board of directors may provide, and the board of directors of this corpora ton are empowered and authorized to sell and dispose of it's stock, bonds, notes, and other evidences of indebt. and for such consideration, money or amounts or for property received or for services rendered. as the board of di. reetors may at any time provide, and all stock of this corporation shall be and is non-assessable, and the stock holders of this corporation shall be and are non-liable for corporation liabili- ties
 It is agreed that the private prop erty of the stockholders of this corpor. ation is hereby made forever exempt from all liabilities for it's debts or obligation. and is hereby distinctly made, and the capital stock of this corporation shall be, and is hereby made non-assessable by this corporation for any purpose whatever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals on tht. Lyr&. I.. 1f notoho. lO02
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Gila--ss.

Before me, A. J. McKinnon, Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared N. L. Amster and w. S. Sultan, President and Secretary res pectively of THE GLOBE ELECTRIC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

exist for period of twenty-five years (25) from said date
 V.
 That the affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of di- reetors composed of seven stockholders, who shall be elected annually by the stockholders, on the first Tuesday of June of each year, after the first eight months, and for the first eight months and until their successors are duly elected and qualified, the following named persons, whose places of resi- dence are set forth opposite their names respectively, shall constitute the board of directors of this corporation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

That the amount of the capital stock of this corporation is Five Hundred Thousand (s500,000.00) Dollars, divided into Five Hundred Thousand (500,O00) shares of the par value of One Dollar (sl.00) each Amount paid in $200.00.
 VII.
 That the following named persons have actually subscribed for the mum. Der of shares, and the amount of the capital stock of this corporation set Opposite their names respec lively.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
,pTICIEs OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE ,uxoR MINING AND MILLING COMPANY

,o. tbe Laws of the Territory of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

mat the commencement of this cor ps Ia'ion shall be upon the issuance I' oy the secretary of the Territory of Ta' Toha' over the Great Seal of the ,h ,h.Oty, certificate that copy of .se. te Articles containing the required
 'e"ent of facts has been filed in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

,, All Men by These Presents:
 Tba, we. the undersigned,
 rE Johnson, George E. Lawrence, L uorrifeld, F.. J. Rose, James A. yoel A. F. Borden, F. $. Niles, Cnas' r Adams, C. B. Malone, F. s. Peachy, VI ,n ,esidcnts of the County of Los An M .o,es State of California, have this , associated ourselves together as H%y ;ntorpOratOrs, fOr the purpose of form, ias corporation under the laws of .he | Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify;
 That the name of the said corpora tion shall be;
 COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
JENNINGS AGAIN
SIGNS WITH DETROIT
Hughey to Pull Down $4,000
if Season Is
Good.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich. October 23.-The
salary disputes between Frank Navin,
owner of the Detroit base ball club. and
Hughie Jennings, manager. and Tyrus
Cobb. star Outfielder of the American
League, came to sudden termination
this noon when the signatures of Jen-
nings and Cobb were attached to the
contracts, and all chances Of a Detroit
holdout party We're killed when George
Mullin appeared at the office and also
signed for the season to come.
Jennings, il is understood. signed a con-
tract for a salary of 5000 and per-
eentage of the earnings Of the club that
will bring his salary up to about $50, 900,
if the season is a good one.
Cobb's tnree-year contract is said to
call for $4,000 a year, the highest paid
member Of the team. He probably re-
ceived more than that he expected con-
siderable more. high as $4,000 hav-
ing been talked.
George Mullins contract will be about
$4,000 for next season. while Charlie
Schm!dts will not call for more than
So, 500 for 1910.
Matters were just as l expected they
would be- said Jennings. FRANK and
have always agreed on money matters
idea that the case would be different this
year The other boys will have the same
sort of experience when they get ready
to sign. None of them has any in
clination to ask anything unreasonable,
know. and they will find Mr.. Navin
liberal basis he has used with me, l am
sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON TIGERS
Blocked Kick and Long Run
Cause Princet0n's
Downfall.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 23.-In one
of those sudden plays characterizing new
foot ball. Frank Irmschler, a second sub
stitute right halfback on the Lafayette
College team, caught the ball on bound
in the last minute of play, after Cum
ningham's try for drop-kick had been
blocked, and ran 80 yards for a touch
down. making possible q Lafayette vic
tory over Princeton by the score Of 6 to
o. Just as Capt. McCaa kicked the goal
time was called.
1t was one of the most disappointing
struggles, from a Princeton viewpoint
that has been seen here in many years.
Not a single time did the visitors make
first down. Princeton, on the other
hand, carried the ball no less than hait
dozen times to within the 2U-yard line,
but was unable to concentrate her at
tack, and frequently lost the bail on
downs.
a few minutes before Irmscher made
the long run which gave the Lafayette
team the victory Cunningham tried for
a goal from the field from the loyal
line. The ball went the full distance, but
in descending struck a side post, rolling
inside the Sridiron.
Bergen. Kead and Hart played star
game for Princeton, while the defensive
work OF Capt. McCaa and Blaicner of
Lafayette was feature. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
MARVELLOUS AUTO TIME.
Barney Oldfield Does Five Miles in
Less Than Four Minutes.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 23.-Atlanta's
marvellous automobile race track was
formally opened to the public this aft
ernoon and TO celebrate the event Bar
ney Oldheld, in his big Benz, broke his
own record made at Indianapolis by
Keeling off five miles in 3.52 20 The
weather was perfect, and about 5000
people attended. Robertson, driving a
Simplex, did some fast work as did
drivers seemed to exert himself or
to try for records. Barney Oldtield was
plainly slowing down on the turns, and
all seemed more anxious to learn the
peculiarfties of the track than to do
any fast work. They all agree that the
track is the fastest in the world.
kirscher, driving Darracq, was the
He made the first mile in "a seconds
and the second mile in 50 seconds. The
record for mile, made at the In
dianapolis speedway, was 43 lilo Sec
onds, by Oldtield
George Robertson. driving his big
Simplex. drove five miles in 3a9 40,
breaking the worlds record held by
Oldfield He then made a mile in 46
seconds and two miles in l.34 flat
CIiuuot driving a Pope-Toledo, made
two miles in 139 fiat
Rasle in his Renault, drove TWO miles
in LEO. In his four-mlle DASH lie lliaoe
the distance in IA.
barney Oldfield in his Benz made five
miles in $50 2-5. beating his own rec
ord at indianapolis by nearly nineteeh
seconds. + poh.r+so,
Basic and Cliauot were assr entered 10, Eo6.
ertson won. Time: RoDertsoh' OIL 10
Cliouot, 8.34 20.
Rasle did not finish. owing to defect
in his engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
NEW JERSEY GOLFERS.
r. A. Gussman Wins Annual Cham
pionship at Forest Hill.

FOREST HILL, n. j., October Or.
A. Gussman OF the home club won tlie
annual championship of the East New
Jersey Golf Association on the links Of
the Forest Hill Club today, defeating. s.
F. Jones of Elizabeth, n. j., up and
to go. Gussman is little more than a
youngSter, having left the East Orange
high school only last year, but his per-
formance today places him with the sea-
sons winners of note.
Jones' whom he defeated. was well
known as a college player before he was
graduated from Amherst, but he has
golfed only infrequently for years.
In starting the final Gussman took the
lead and kept 1t. although he was only
| I'D on the sixth and the same on the
eleventh He got a fine second on the
fourth hole that carried him over the
road and gave him that hole in DOGGY 4.
His luck turned bit, however, when he
f1ubbed into the brook on the eleventh.
which required Z to DOGGY 4. He ended
the match, however, ) up on the seven
teenth, which equaled his best shoot
ing.
By the rules of the association stymies
were barred, which was perhaps for
tunate. since the greens were in poor
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
SWARTHMORE EASY
FOR F0RDHAM BOYS

NEW YORK. October 223-Fordham de-
feated swarthmore today by score of u
to 3, using successfully the same open
plays which defeated Cornell last week.
In the first half both teams played rag
gedly over the whole field but in the
second period Fordham completely over
whelmed her opponents
Swarthmore's only tally during the
game came in the early part of the first
half, as the result of tumble by Half
back Walsh of Fordham. Swarthmore
found herself with the ball on her OPP
ponent's 2o-yard line, and after two un-
availing efforts to get a touchdown
Perkin dropped back and kicked an easy
field goal.
Fordhams scoring consisted of field
goal kicked from the 3O-yard line, and
three touchdoWns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
JEFFRIES CHOCK-FULL
OF CONFIDENCE

NEW YORK, October 23.-James J. JEFF
fries expressed nothing but confidence to-
day as to the result OF his meeting with
Johnson. There is really no use talk
ing he told his interviewers There is
going to be a fight-Ive said that over
and oyer. and it's rather tiresome to re-
peat it again. There's no doubt in my
mind as to the result. either
Just now we're waiting-marixing time
until JohnSon'S representative shows VI
to sign the papers. We're waiting, too.
for the authorized representatives of re-
sponsible clubs to make their bids 1t is
of course, important to have that Fart
o. the matter settled soon as possible y
Johnson's representative is expected in
New York Tuesday jeff is spending his
time quietly at his hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
RESULTS IN FOURSOMES.
A SHADE BETTER.
Cadet Wilson Was Resting Triae
Easier Last Evening.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 23-The
condition of Midshirman Earl -. Wilson
of the Naval Academy foot ball team,
who was probably fatally injured in the
game with Villa Nova last Saturday. was
without material change today other than
that he appears to be resting a trifle
easier. He is ignorant of the seri-
BUSINESS of his condition and talks con-
stantly about foot ball and the work of
the Naval Academy team. Indeed, he be-
lieves that he will have sufficiently re-
covered to be in the game next Saturday.
He Is said to have insisted that his father,
who is in Annapolis, see the game played
by the Midshipmen with the University OF
Virginia team this afternoon and he had
his wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
BIC GOLF VICTORY
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Defeats Baltimore in Singles
and Foursomes by One
Sided Score.

Chevy Chase defeated the Baltimore
Country Club at golf yesterday by a
score of to .. The matches lasted all
day and were played at the links of
the Chevy Chase Club. before a large
gallery, which was much interested in
this one of the final games for the cham
pionship cup between the clubs of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association. The
victory of yesterday keeps Chevy Chase
still in the lead, with three more games
to play. Chevy Chase lost but one
game during the season. That was to
the Columbia Golf Club, on the Column
bia course. Columbia has lost two
games, but has only one more to play,
with Wilmington on the Wilmington
links.
According to the rules of the asso-
citation, each club must play home
and-home match with every other. Chevy
Chase has yet TO play Baltimore at
Baltimore. Wilmington at Wilmington and
Richmond at Chevy Chase. If Chevy
Chase wins all three it will get the
cup. Il it loses one and if Columbia de-
feats Wilmington the two local clubs will
have tied for the championship of the
association.
Chevy Chase seemed to have everything
its own way in the matches yesterday
In the morning it won all three of the
four-ball matches. and in the afternoon
Baltimore was only able TO take two of
the six games. Trippe Of Baltimore
won from Horstmann, and Frick Of Bal
timore defeated Lewis.
Next Friday Chevy Chase will p!ay
Wilmington in Wilminpton and Saturd. =,
will play Baltimore in Baltimore The
game with Richmond on the Chevy Chase
links will take place some time in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
WISCONSIN BEATS INDIANA
Large Crowd Braves Freezing
Weather to Witness Battle.

MADISON. Wis, October 23.-Five
thousand people at Randall Field this
afternoon braved freezing weather to see
Wisconsin defeat Indiana, 9 to 3. Wis
consin's touchdown was made in the first
half, when Wilce intercepted a forward
pass and ran Is yards for a touchdown.
Moll kicking goal.
Indiana's score came in the latter part
of the second half, when Gill, standing
on the 3O-yard line, drop-kicked goal
from field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Gaelic Foot Ball Today.

All arrangements have been completed
for the game of Gaelic foot ball. which
will be played this afternoon at 3:3C
O'Clock at Capital City League Park be-
tween the teams representing Divisions
No. l and Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
Both teams held their final practice
Friday, and. according to the captains.
are in excellent condition. and will be
able to give an interesting as well as
exciting contest Of this popular game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Sunday Foot Ball.

An interesting game Of foot ball is
promised the patrons of the sport this
afternoon at 18th and d streets south
east at 2:30 pm, when the strong team
representing the United States Naval
Hospital and the Mohawks lock horns.
The Sailors defeated the Mohawks Oc-
tober | by the score OF to U. but the
youngsters are confident of turning the
trick on the sailor boys this time, having
greatly improved their teamwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
COL GATE PEACHES
AND CREAM FOR YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 23.-Yale
defeated Colgate this afternoon, rs to o.
making five touchdowns, five goals from
touchdowns and two goals from the field.
The two goals were both made by Coy in
the first half. 1t was the first time since
1888 that Yale man has kicked two
goals from the field in the same game.
Philbin made two touchdowns after long
runs, the first a 4O-yard dash and the
other 81 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Makes Mile in Forty-Six Seconds.

ATLANTA. Ga. October 3.-George
Robertson, driving his big Simplex. this
afternoon reeled off five miles at the new
Atlanta speedway in the remarkable time
of :.594-5 He then made q mile in
forty-six seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Mondays Entries at Pimlico.

First race; two year -olds: FIVE and one half
furlongs-Nancy Pansy. Chiffon Queen. Hedge
Rose. Indian Maid, Majestic. Rebellion. 1Oe;
Lothario 105: Anthropnida. 10Y; Martinez, ITO;
German Silver III; The Monk Ia.
Second race; three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile and sI1teenth-Spansh Prince.
06; 'Choirmaster Of Chesterbroox CheDontuc
70; Taboo. loi: .Neosksleeta; 1903; Joe Rose.
lO4; Robert Cooper. 1O6; Campaisner. lOS;
Superstition. Ill; Jnsgler. ia.
Third race; Oriole handicap: three ar-olds
and upward; six furlongs-Henry Cross Cad,iin
s.: WOODLAND. o.; Tasey. SO; Stargowan. 100:
Takahira. lU; Charlie Eastman. 10S: Emperor
William. 100: Dreamer, ia; High Private ZIG:
Jack Atkin, l3S. 80
Fourth race: Junior steeplechase: three-ycar-
Odds; about two miles--Osagc. Nestor, Oakburst.
Magellan. 1872; Ruxton 1a5
Fifth race: three year olds: one mile and
forty yards--Saucinlon. Northeast Sc; Rosturnl.
I,emetrios, Aebec. l0l; Bethlehem 1OI; Gold
Sixth race; maidens of all ages: one mile
Ross Hamilton Sotemla, Larry Frederick. In
spection. %: Sandy Hin, Nebuchadnezzar, Iii;
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
The Liue-Up.
II. A. C..

Notwithstanding. Ellis, Crafts ~. Goals
from touchdowns-Whting. 81 Goal from field
Morse. Referee-Mr. Gass. UmpireMr Baker.
Head lipesman-Mr. McMorris. Timekeeper-Mr.
Mccarthy Time of halves-2O minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Touchdowns-BrOwn e.. Melville a. Grove
~, Ruhl. Goals from touchdown-Brown t2),
Hsuver. Time OF halves-25 and ~ minutes.
Referee-Mr Hover, Caliaudet. UmDire-Mr
Riley. st. Johns. Timekeepers-Messrs. Brown
.nd Van SAINT. Head linesman-Mr. Blanchard,
ST. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
THIS WAS EASY FOR
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Maryland Aggies Smothered
in a One-Sided
Struggle.

George Washington 70. Maryland Agri-
cultural College o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Winston in Evidence.

After two downs Georgetown punted
90 yards TO Rufiin. who got down the right
side of the field for 20 yards. With
two tackle plays and line plunge by
Porter the visitors gained ~ yards An
onside kick was tried by Carolina The
ball went to within a few feet Of the
side line. and Winston was again on
The job as he grabbed the ball and
started for the goal. He was tackled.
however after making about Is yards.
Rufin tried a quarterback run, but was
thrown for a loss of yards. With the
oall on the 30-yard line. Carolina tried
a forward pass. but the oval hit the
ground and Georgetown got it.
Byrd ope-ied the next scrimmage
Continued on Third Page.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
May Raise Dates In Nevada

The prospect that within the next five
years millions Of pounds Of Arabian and
African dates may be marketed from
Nevada soil 10 . somewhat romantic one,
but nevertheless il 10 so near the bounds
Of possibility that the United States Gov
eminent is experimenting within 100
miles south Of the southern end Of the
State with that end in view.
When DR.. Bigelow, Of the climatolo-
gical division Of the Weather Bureau was
here, he told OF the work being done by
Government experimentalists ct Indio. q
station on the Southern Pacific. . few
miles north Of the SAlton Sea in the in.
tsnsely arid region.
The Department Of Agriculture this
year put out 1000 slips or cuttings Of the
Arabian and African date plant. and
within . few years 1t 10 expected that
millions Of pounds Of dates will be
grown.
The climate 10 much similar to that
Of Arabia or Africa and the soil is said to
be particularly adapted for raising the
food Of the desert.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
THE TARIFF ON LEAD
Expert Says Proposed Reduction Of One
Cent Would Ruin Industry

Cent Would Rum nouku
''Reduce the tariff on lead one cent
and 10 will close half the lead mines OF
the United States" said O. NJ. Mcneil.
president Of the United Copper Com.
pan to q Salt Lake Tribune representa-
tive q. the Alta Club Saturday evening.
Zone cent o pound of lead means $40 a
ton, and this is practically half the gross
profit. In many cases this $40 more
than equals the net profits Of over half
our mines, hence would compel them to
close. Such q reduction would be o
very serious blow to the West. as prac-
tically all the lead Of this country is
produced west of the Missouri river.
"The mines that produce lead as q by
product with silver. for instance, would.
Of course. not be closed IL lead was only
O side issue with them. but IL would
seriously cut into their profits. Lead,
by the way, does no: enter into the pro-
duction of copper, so I am not directly
interested in it and so do not speak from
q selfish standpoint.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
MAY Now Wants $7,000,0 900

The San Francisco Chronicle says that
May Barrie, who is seeking in the Courts
to obtain recompense Of Geo. Wingield.
the Nevada millionaire, for failing to make
good his alleged promise to marry her,
has increased her demands. Where she
originally claimed $3.50, 900 for his failure
to keep his promise. she lnmps her dam
ages under one cause Of action and de-
mands 81. 200, 900. This was done in an
amended complaint filed in the Uuited
States Circuit Court in San Francisco on
account Of the increased value Of Wing
fields properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
Squelched By Judge

In connection with the charge made by
Bullion Tax Agent James Haley that
certain officials Of the Pittsburg- Silver
Peak Mining Company had threatened
officers connected with the bullion tax
suit against that company, an interest
ing episode happened last Saturday after
moor after Judge Somers denied the mo-
ton to quash filed by the Pittsburg- Silver
Peak to the indictments against the COM
pany officers and directors, Attorney
Gibbons, representing the mining COM
pany, notified Edmond Jussen, superin-
tendent OF the company, who had been
standing in the hall, outside the court
room. Jussen strobe furiousfy into the
courtroom and seated himself awaiting
the adjournment Of court. At the I'D.
tournament Of court Jussen followed
Judge Somers into bis chambers with
the obvious intention Of intimidating the
Judge. When he emerged, however,
he appeared crestfallen and considerably
tanner than when he entered. Judge
Somers absolutely refused to be inter
viewed on the subject.-Tonopah Boz
nRuZa.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-31
More Nevada Justice

Reno, Nevada, July Palate Satur-
day evening Judge Pike imposed sentence
on George and Fred Elkins after refusing
them . new trial. He sentenced George
Elkins to pay . fine Of $1,000 and Fred
Elkins to pay . fine Of $500. Both men
paid their fines and we're discharged
from custody.
The sentence imposed on the two men
and the failure Of Judge Pike to send
them to States Prjeon came ~ . great
surprise and disappointment to the ma
jority Of the people Of the county. II
was brought out at the trial that the
Elkins brothers had conducted q whole.
sale business Of receiving stolen property
and had harbored Q band Of criminals IN
their hotel In this city.
After their arrest on tho charge OF re-
ceiving stolen goods. they made many
remarks 10 the effect that they had
bought the District Attorney and stood
in with the Court. Chief OF Polict
Burke testified that George Elkins had
attempted to bride him, and Distric'
Attorney Woodburn testified that Georgt
Elkins had offered him q bride 10 droI
the prosecution.