davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper in which il appears, your address and
four cents TO cover postage. and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas OF the World
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New York
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14

God. II thy will be SO. enrich the
time to come with smooth-faced peace;
with smiling plenty, and fair prosper.
Gus days. Shakespeare.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14
Does the
BabyThrive

IL not, something must be
wrong with its food. If the
mothers milk doesn't nourish
it, she needs SCOTS Emulsion.
II supplies the elements of fat
required for the baby. If baby
is not nourished by its artificial
food, then it requires
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-14

The Record gives ALL the news.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
STATE OF NEW YORK.


 City and County of New York, ss. BE TT REMEMBERED, That on this 18th day of July, 1909, before me, Louis WALTHAUER, Notary Public in and for the State of New York, residing in the City of New York, personally appeared ANTON J. DITTMAR, RAPHAEL BRILL and WALTER E. ERNST, parties to the foregoing cer- tificate of incorporation, to me person ally known and known to me to be the persons who executed the foregoing cer- tificate to be the act and deed of the signers respectively, and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office the day and year aforesaid.
 (SEAL) LOUIS WALTHAUER.
 Notary Public, Kings. Co., Certificate filed in New York City.
 First published August l7, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

improvements and processes used in connection or secured under letters patent of the United States or of any other government, and to use, exercise, develop, grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise to turn to account, any and all such trade marks, patents, li- censes, concessions, processes and the like, or any such property, rights and information so acquired, and with a view to the working and development of the same, to carry on any business, whether mining, smelting, refining, manufacturing, hydraulic or otherwise, which the corporation may think cal culated directly or indirectly to effectu- ate these objects.
 (m) To authorize and permit any or all of the Directors of the Company, notwithstanding their official relations to it, to enter into, negotiate, consum- mate and perform any contract or agreement of any name or nature be- tween the company and themselves. or any or all of the individuals from time to time constituting the Board of Di- rectors of the Company, or any firm or corporation in which any such Director may be interested directly or indirectly, whether such individual or individuals, firm, or corporation, thus contracting with the company shall thereby derive personal or corporate profit or benefits, or otherwise; the intent hereof being, to relieve each and every person who may be or become a Director of the company from any disability that might otherwise exist of contracting with the company for the benefit of himself, or of the co-partnership or corporation in which he may be in any wise interest ed
 (n) To do any or all things herein set forth, and such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attain ment of the above objects, to the same extent as natural persons might or could do, and in any part of the world, in so far as the same are not inconsist- ent with the provisions of the said "Act Providing for General Corpora ton Law" and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto.
 The objects and powers specified in any clause contained in this Third Paragraph shall, except where other wise expressed in said paragraph, be in no wise limited or restricted by refer ence to or inference from the terms of any other clause of this or any other paragraph in this Charter but the ob- jects and powers specified in each of the clauses of this paragraph shall be regarded as independent objects and nowprs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
FOURTH

The amount of the total authorized capital stock shall be three million dol lars ($3,000,0O0) divided into six hun dred thousand (6OO,OOO) shares of the par value of five dollars ($j) each. From time to time the capital stock may be issued in such amount and for such purpose as shall be determined by the Board of Directors, and as may be narmittad bv law
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
FIFTH

The Directors of the corporation shall be elected annually until otherwise pro vided by the bylaws.
 The incorporators may at the or ganizatiOn meeting, and the Directors may at their first meeting, or at any subsequent meeting, provide by appro- priate bylaws for that purpose for the number of Directors, for their election, for an increase or reduction in their number. or their division into classes. ia respect of the time for which they shall severally hold office, and as to any and all other matters concerning the regulation of the affairs of the com pany not inconsistent with the Laws of the State of Delaware or of this Char ter.
 The Directors shall have the further power to provide, by the bylaws or otherwise, for the selection from among their own number of an Executive Com mittee of such number as they may from time to time designate, and to delegate to such Executive Committee all or any of the powers of the Board of Directors, in so far as the delega tion of such powers is not contrary to law.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
SIXTH

The names and post office addresses of the ineorporators, and the number of shares subscribed for by each, the aggregate of which, One thousand dol lars ($l,0O0) is the amount of capital stock with which this corporation will commence business, are as follows:
 Name, ANTON J. DITTMAR, post office address 37 Wall Street, New York City. Number of shares subscribed, 66
 Name, RAPHAEL BRILL, postofliee address 37 Wall Street, New York City, Number of shares subscribed, 66.
 Name, WALTER E. ERNST, post office address, 37 Wall Street, New York City. Number of shares sub scribed, e.
 The duration of the company shall be perpetual.
 EIGHTH
 Neither the private property of the stockholders nor that of any of them shall be subject to the payment of any of the corporate debts of the company.
 NINTH
 l. The Board of Directors shall have power, without the assent or vote of the stockholders, from time to time, to make, alter, amend and rescind the bylaws of this corporation, and to fix the amount to be reserved as working capital, and to authorize and cause to be executed debentures, mortgages and leases upon the real and personal prop erty of the corporation.
 3. The Directors shall have the pow CT to sell, assign, transfer, convey and otherwise dispose of part of the prop erty, assets and effects of the corpora tion, less than the whole or substan- tially the whole thereof, on such terms and conditions as they shall deem fit, right and just, without the assent of the stockholders in writing or other wise. But the directors shall not have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
LODGE DIRECTORY


 KNIGHTS PYTHIAs Knights Pytha Lodge ll-Meets every Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall Harry revathan C. C. J. G. Rus
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple No Affects and third Mondays Odd Eel Wghtman M Lillian Russell Secretary
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Fellows Encampment 3Mees second fourth Fridays, Odd Fellows hall Geo. chief patriarch; c. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge No l2 O. o. FMe every Wednesday, Odd Eel secretary Lodge F. sutana No 5-Meet. Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargave, noble grand; Miss Laurel shute, secretary.
 ELKs Elks Lodge first third Fridays, Odd Fellows hail. R. G. Goodwin R.; J. G. Oldfeld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus ll5S-Mees Wednesdays Miners Union Albert K.; William Burke financial secretary. EHMHAsk EAGLES vHgEKl 1lobe Aerie Mo- l9l-Meets Fridays Miners Union hal 73O D. M Lyons Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDdEN Improved Order of Red Men, Tonto Tribe No l2Me Tuesday night of week 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall Parker, sachem; G. II. Abel, c. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen America Globe Camp Mo- l20l9Mee and fourth Thursdays, 7:30 Mner' Union hail. W. A. Smith, consul; J. E. Barrett, camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge A. U. W-Meets and third Thursday each month w. T. Penrose M w.; L. N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancier.
 MAccABEEs GLOBE TENT, No 1O KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES-Meets N. Evans Commander; K. Simpson, Keeper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
SECOND

The location of it's principal office in the State of Delaware shall he at the City of Wilmington, County of New Castle, at the place of business of tho Delaware Charter Guarantee X Trust Company, The name of the agent therein and in charge thereof, and upon whom legal process against the corpora ton may be served until changed in the manner provided by law, is Dela- ware Charter Guarantee X Trust Com pany.
 The corporation shall have power to conduct it's business in all branches, and have one or more offices, and to hold, purchase and convey real and per sonal property both within and without the State of Delaware, and in all the States. Territories and Colonies of the United States, and in all foreign coun- tries
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
 OF NEW KEYSTONE COPPER COM
 PAEY.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY. That we. ANTON J. DITTMAR, RAPHAEL BRILL and WALTER F. ERNST, each of whom is citizen and resident of the United States, and the post office address of each of whom is given be- low, do hereby associate ourselves into a corporation under the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Delaware, entitled, "An Act Pro- viding for General Corporation Law (approved March 10, ls99), and of all acts amendatory thereof and supple. mental thereto, and for the purpose we do make, sign, acknowledge and file this certificate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-17
FIRST

The name of the corporation shall be NEW KEYSTONE COPPER COM pANN
Evening star., 1909-03-06

order that they may not unknowingiy
swallow a fish or a frog.
Among the most intelligent BuddhiSts
of Japan are the Zens. whose followers
are largely among the intellectual classes
They believe in education and aim at sal
walton by an understanding OF the prlnci-
pies of non existence. With them medita-
tion and Interrogation are the means or
attaining true wisdom.
And then there is the Shingon sect. one
Of whom invented the Japanese alphabet
the keSon sect. whose headquarters Is al
Nara. and the Jodo sect. which, has
doctrines for the initiated and doctrines
for the masses. Nearly all of the sects
tolerate a belief in other religions. and
d large proportion of the Japanese people
have sacrificial altars in their homes for
both the BuddhistS and Shinto faHhs
Many of them are Confucianists as well.
One of the most noted Buddhist priests
OF Japan is Renjo Akamatzu, who was
educated in Europe and who studied there
as pupil of Max Muller. lie Is connect
ed with the big Honswan1i temple here
in Kyoto. He makes no bones OF saying
that religious tolerance ls growing IN
Japan and that Christianity is a perma-
nent institution here. He says that there
is no reason why the two religions should
not exist WITHOUT friction. because both
appeal to the hearts and minds of men
and that one Is better Suiteu 10 some men
AkamatZu teaches his students that
they should study Christianity, saying
that il will make them 5roadminded. tie
does not believe in PROSECUTING, and says
that violence i'm defending religious
doctrines is contrary TO the teachings of
both Christ and Buddha.
During a talk with MIR Akamatzu he
told me he believed in the doctrine or
tfansmigration. and those who did well
il. this world would rise step by step un-
Ill they rea ched the nirvana.
] asked him what he meant by the
nirvara. He replied:
1T is hard to explain that in English.
II does not mean soul annihilation. as
many suppose. 1t Is not negative state.
but "a positive one. 1t means eternal
happiness state in which all the bad
In man is eliminated and the good con
tinues to grow. The man in nirvana ap-
preciates the true. the beautiful and tue
good in its perfection; the vices have all
gone and the virtues alone are left"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

gray granite, about five feet by ten. feet
in size.
At Nikko there are other temples. even
more wonderful. some devoted 10 the
worship Of Shinto and others to Suddla.
put up in commemoration of some of the
great heroes of Japan's past.
Every one has heard of the statue of
Buddha at Kamakura. l have spent.
week in its shadow during my stay in
Japan. 1t is an immense sitting figure.
made of bronze plates. so fitted together
that it looks as though ii were cut oV by
a sculptor and forming altogether one of
the great art works of the world. The
figure is enormous. 1t is as high as
eve-story house. and from knee to knee
it measures thirty-five feet. Its eyes are
of pure gold and they are more than three
feet in length: While the ears are so long
that If you stood in the hole of one of the
lobeS YOU could not reach to the top.
This Buddha has mouth a yard wide.
It's face is eight feet long and it's thumb
is just one foot in thickness. Its beauti
full head is covered with what looks like
curls, but which the japanese tell us rep
resent snaiis. Tradition says that Buddha
was kind to all animal creation that
the snails. as an evidence of their graft
tude, crawled upon his head to shield
him from the sun. There are more than
500 such snails on Buddha's head. ard
each of them is nine inches high.
The making of work like this would
be difficult today. 1t would tax the skill
of our greatest artists. This Buddha was
made by the japanese two hundred years
before Columbus started across the At
lantc and found the new world. Al that
time our ancestors were still eating with
their fingers and sleeping on straw.
An even greater Buddha. although less
known. is one which have just seen in
the temple at Nara, about twenty-five
miles from here. This BuGdha is under
cover and it is almost impossible to get
good photograph of it. 1t stands IN Il
building. filling space larger than the
dome of the Capitol at Washington. 1t is
made of bronze, and il sits upon a lotus
flower of solid bronze. against a back
ground of carved gold. The flower is big
enough for the founda ton of good
sized house and each of tie lotus petals
Evening star., 1909-03-06

which will have the effect of making
more hopeful chance for the signal man,
since 1t will do away with the fiag-wav-
ing method.
The colonels invention. which has met
with the approval of the foremost mill
tary experts of Great Britain. iss a disk
about one foot in diameter, with a hollow
metal handle. On the disk is a semi
circular flap, working in a spindle ope-
rated by bolt action. and this displays
an entirely white or black disk as re-
quired. The Morse code is used and dots
and dashes are used, according to which
color Is shown.
The portion of the apparatus directed
toward the enemy is one OF those neutral
shades. which In the language of war
fare is known as an invisible color
because it is SO difficult to detect against
the background or ordinary landscape
The same idea has pursued in battleships.
fighting color, a dull gray which har-
monies so well with the rest of the ma
rine landscape that it minimiZes their
danger of being seen first. and makes
them harder target TO hit at any dis
tance.
The colors on the disk have been so
arranged that they can he read with the
naked eye for 2MO yards and with field
glasses for distance of almost four
miles.
Non will the signal man have to stand
~ WHOM using this modern invention. as
was the case with the old flag.
With the hac he had little chance to
signal to his officers unless he stood To
the full of his height in order to elevate
his f1ag above the surrounding landscape.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

that the miner in trouble can telephone
to the main shaft should any cave-in
make him a prisoner. There are devices
that will permit him to breathe hundreds
of feet under the earth with every ounce
of natural oxygen shut on
Now the march of invention Is taking
the romance out of the battlefield. The
standard bearer. he who carries the flag,
has ever been one of the favo-ite themes
of the painter and poet. A host of great
pictures show him bravely at the front
holding up the banner of his coNntry
defiance 20 its enemies. and cheerfully
ready TO give uD his life rather than per-
nit the precious banner to fall into their
hands.
One of the monuments at Gettysburg.
that mos wonderfully preserved and
marked of all battlefields. where all is so
realistic that the visitor can almost with
out aid live over again the scenes of that
most marvellous of conflicts. is marble
effiSy showing a young lad. the flag of.
an enemy and shaking his fist at them.
x =
Ii was on this identical spot in the first
days fghtin, thae this intrepid hero fell
He WAS in the front of the Union line
when the contest began. and the Union
forces had not Yet been rallied to the
scene of conflict In sufficient number %
check the increasing hordes of Lees
men.
1t WAS the duty of this hero and his
fellows to hold tho outposts as long as
Evening star., 1909-03-06

a half-naked boy playing in the sands of
Arabia. The head of the original statue
fell off and was burned several hundred
years ago. The present head was made
during the sixteenth century and the re-
mainder of the body was made more than
eight hundred years before that time.
Here, in Kyoto, there is Buddha
which is all head and shoulders. 1t fills a
temple. and is bigger than either of the
Buddhas ] have mentioned. 1t has eyes
five feet long, nostrils two feet wide, and
it measures forty-tllree feet across the
shoulders. 1t is almost sixty feet high and
it has a nose nine feet long. just out
side the temple is one of the biggest BELLS
of Japan. which is rung now and then To
wake UP the statue. It weighs siXty-three
tons and is about as big as haystack.
All OF the above Buddhas are old l
saw one at HyGgo. about two hours ride
from here by train. which was erected IN
1891 by a paper manufacturer who had
made a fortune and was grateful to the
gods. That 8uddha is of bronze. 1t
measures eighty-five feet around the
waist. and the diameter Of its lap is
twenty-five feet. The ears are six feet
long and by my tape line 1t Is just two
feet around the thumb 1t has an cleo
trio bulb in its forehead.
There has been d decided revival among
the native religions here since the Russian
war. Many OF the PRIESTS went lo lHe
front TO give spiritual consolation 10 the
soldiers. This was so of both Buddhists
and shintoists When the war closed
the emperor added to this revival by
visiting the Great Shinto Shrine at Ise.
where he proclaimed to the imperial an
cestors' that the was successfully
ended Since then many other famous
personases have visited Ise, and Shinto-
ism and ancestral worship stand higher
f,AY n n
cannon and other trophies which were
captured in Manchuiie We're brought to
Japan and given TO the temples. where
they are kept as monuments. Among
such things is great water tank, which
shows the marks of many cannon balls.
1t now stands in the grounds o. the 9aka
SUM temple in Toxic During the fight
ing in Manchnria the people here showed
their faith by the way they Went to the
shrines TO pray for their loved ones. Many
Evening star., 1909-03-06

possible. SO that the federal reinforce
ments when they arrived should not have
to fall back on some disadvantaseous
position that could only be defended with
greatest difficulty. and would not give
them a proper chance in the struggle yet
to come. &e#-ssur
The color bearer knew that the sight
OF their lasswoulf do more to keep them
on the spot'sand lighting. even IN the
face of the l1peless odds. than any
words of their officers could do SO he
unfiinchingiy' took place III the very
foreground. In all the fray the flag of
the nation was held aloft. and WAS the
inspirat ion.s0f those who battied there.
the thinning line thai steadily grew less
and less as the Confederates came closer
AT last ~ time came when II would
have beer Sricide to continue the un-
equal tight apy longer. Those who had
held thezssas<saas there. the oifo erS, at last
gave therprde, to fall back.
The coler-bearer was the last to obey
He turned with his men. and was the
last in the retreat III" had borne I
charmed life. Bullets had flashed around
Evening star., 1909-03-06

him. his flag was riddled. but not one
leaden messenger had managed 10 carry
its message of death to him. But LII ihe
retreat came his downfall
Mad with patriotism and the fighting
spirit he paused 10 call back his Scofn
of the enenX. He WAS unarmed. He
had no firearm with which to send back
one farewell bullet so he contented him.
self by shaking his fist mt the enemy.
and as he did so a sharpshooter picked
him and put through his heart the bull
let that took him into eternity.
Partisans and enemy alike admitted 1t
as an exhibition of wonderful courage,
and patriots reverently remove their hats
when they stand before the statue. Yet
were he living and fighting today disk
would have replaced his flag. and he
would have been protected.
The battles IF Waterloo. Yorktown.
Sedan Metz and host of others have
all produced picturesque incidents in
which the motive was the protection or
the standards.
Rnt modern warning science. far more
utilitarian, is going 10 do the best 1t
can tn remove the hazards on the lives
of its most valuable men.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
GIJAPANESE BUDDHISM ADOPTS CIIFIsI METHODS 80

family, another in which the sun goddess
is the principal object of worship. and a
third. the Likko. which believes that
Mount Fuji is the soul Of the globe and
which vows TO pray for the eternal exist
ence OF the imperial family and the ma
ton.
The Buddhists have twelve divisions.
with forty-nine subdivisions. One of the
most advanced of these Is the Shin sect.
which teaches that morality is as impor-
ia mt as faith and which declares that
women may be saved. The Shin priests
believe in education. They are allowed
to marry and to eat flesh and fish. Many
of tho other sects are vegetarians IL oe-
ing general principle of the religion that
no one should kill any living thing. some
even straning their drinking water. In
Evening star., 1909-03-06

the fire of the enemy before any of his
fellows.
The signaler's duties take him to the
firing line, whence he has to report the
fight.
1t is good tactics to get him out of the
way as quickly as possible so as to leave
his army in uncertainty as to the move
ments of its antagonists
Therefore, the best sharpshooters are
always deployed in positions where they
can concentrate on the unfortunate sig
naler
In the past he had no way to hide his
presence. His fellows might take sheltered
positions, but he had To see and he had
to wave his flag, and for every minute
of the time that he was performing this
vitally important duty a leaden hail was
falling around him. and it was rare in
deed that he succeeded in getting away
uninjured.
But now a British officer, Col. b. r.
DietZ of the 9TH Dragon Guards. has
come to the front with new disk signal,