davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-21
AMENDMENT
OF THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
OF THE
NOGALES GAS COMPANY.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at a meeting of the
of THE NOGALES GAS COMPANY
held on the fifth day of June A. d. 1909, at the
office of the Company, in the rear OF the Mix
Building in the Town OF NOgaleS, County OF
Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona, called for
that purpose, the following resolution was
passed by the affirmative vote of the holders Of
all the corporation capital stock then issued
RESOLVED: That Articles Four QN) and Six
(ND OF the articles of Incorporation of THE
GAS COMPANY be amended to read
as follows:
ARTICLE vi The affairs of this cor.
pOratiOn shall be conducted by board
OF directors consisting of seven mem
bers, to be elected by the stock holders
OF this corporation, at their annual
meeting which shall be held in the
principal office of the company in No
gales, Arizona, at the hour OF two (2)
o'clock D. m. on the first Tuesday in
February of each year, if not a legal
holiday, but ii a legal holiday then on
the day following:
Two (2) OF said directors to serve until
the first annual meeting: Two (2) CT
said directors to serve until the second
annual meeting and three (3) of said
directors 10 serve until the third an
nual meeting.
The two 81 directors until the first
annual stockholders meeting OF this
Company shall be w. A. 0Connor and
H. j. Saxon: The two (2) directors TO
shall be w. f. Chenoweth and d. K.
Kelsey: The three (3) directors to serve
until the third annual meeting shall be
Peter j. Suit, George W. Stone, and II.
w. Kelsey
No person shall be eligible as diree-
tor unless he is a bOna-fide stakeholder
OF this corporation.
The officers of this corporation shall
be president, vice president, secretary,
and treasurer and shall be elected by
the directors from among themselves,
Immediately after the election OF direc-
tors each year.
The officers Of this corporation for
the first year and until their successors
are elected and qualified shall be: II.
W. Kelsey, President, ID. K. Kelsey,
Treasurer, and w. A. O'Connor, Secre-
tary. The board OF directors shall have
power to fill vacancies occurring on the
board OF directors, and may also APP
point such subordinate officers and
agents as they may deem necessary.
The board of directors shall have
power to adopt bylaws for the govern
ment OF this corporation, not incOn-
sistent with these articles OF lncorpora-
ton, or with the laws OF the Territory
OF Arizona,
AND that article four (IV) be amended
to read as follows
ARTICLE ". The amount OF the CAPT
tai stock of this corporation is to be one
hundred thousand dollars ($l00, 000.00)
divided into one hundred thousand
shares of the par value of one dollar
EACH and the time when and the con-
ditions upon which it is to be paid in
shall be as prescribed by the board of
directors OF said corporation, each
share to be fully paid up and nom
assessable.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the President al
Secretary OF the above Incorporation ha'
! hereunto set our hands this 18th day of Jul
| A. D. 1909
II. w. KELSEY, President.
! SEAL w. A. O'CoNNoR, Secretar
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-21
MINING NEWS.

Tvs SLlSIt6l III Op6Id az all early
date, according to advices received
today from that city. A company
to be known as the Boston and
Arizona smelling company has
been organized within the past few
days and articles of incorporation
have been taken out. The capital
stock of the new company is ST.
100000. R. A. Burgess, F. Bow
ring and A. J. Reid are the incor-
porators and Doane Merrill is APP
pointed agent for Benson. The
places of business of the new smell
ter company are Carson City,
Nevada.
Prescott Courier: A. G. Gilmore
has returned from the Zero mine,
now being exploited by three differ
ent leasing partnerships. The third
party of four miners has arrived on
the property and is getting ready
to start work. Mr.. Gilmore says
that second vein paralleling the
main vein 500 feet to the east is
being opened. The ore is the same
general character as the rich pro-
duct Of the Zero, sampling in silver
from 800 to 900 ounces to the ton.
The new vein dips to the east, in
the opposite direction to the strike
of the Zero ledge. Mr.. Gilmore
says that there is good ore in the
headings being pushed forward by
the lessees, indicating that the
mine may soon be among the high
est producers in that section of the
Hassayampa district.
Globe Belt: The ella county
copper outlook, reported by H. S.
Duncan, superintendent of the Ray,
is in a most hourishing condition
His company owns nineteen claims
in the Matzatzal mountains, about
fifteen miles from Payson, and
when the railroad, now in course Of
construction, reaches a convenient
point for transportation, in bis
opinion, will have value of ST.
100000. A tunnel has been driven
in 800 feet since resuming work
last December and it is expected
in a few days to strike large dyke
that outcrops on the surface short
distance away and is believed tt
widen as depth is made. The dyke
in question is 1000 feet wide anC
on the surface is very rich in sui
phides. The tunnel being driver
will tap it at depth of 1000 feet
Prescott Courier: First paymen
of 81 900 on the purchase price 0
the Gold Basis group of mines il
the Hassayampa district was mad,
Thursday by A. D. Lynn and hi
associates to the administrator 0
the estate of Mortimer H. Dodge
deceased. Mr.. Lynn will take pos
session of the property in fey
days and resume active develop
ment operations. The Gold Basi
group of four patented claims,
located on the south fork Of Groom
creek, six and a half miles south Q
this city. 1t is equipped with
fine stamp mill and mining mach
inery. The equipment is include
in the deal. The principal develop
ment is a shaft 300 feet deep fror
which drifts aggregating severa
hundred feet open the vein at tn
different levels. The new owne
will start sinking a shaft now fort
feet deep in which there is a pay
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-21

ormous body of ore, the most nota-
BILE development, as indicating the
existence of sulphide ores cap
able of mining by steam shovel,
has been through the sinking of
the Joe Bush shaft, which is located
about 800 feet from Miami end
lines. In sinking this shaft the ore
body is difficult to estimate. At
various points on the property the
diamond drills have demonstrated
depth of over 600 feet of sulphide
ore. Inspiration developments to
date have all been with a view of
determining the extent of the ore
body and defining its limits. De-
velopments to date have been such
as to warrant the belief that in
time the Inspiration will take its
place among the large low grade
steam shovel producers.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, 9

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
Before me, Phil Herold Notary Public, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of
Arizona, personally appeared II w. Kelsey,
known 10 me to ce the President of THE
N0GALES GAS COMPANY, and w. A. O'Con-
nor personally known to me to be the Secre-
tary Of THE N0GALEs GAS COMPANY, whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment as such President and Secretary, and
acknowledged to me that they subscribed the
same for the purpose and consideration there
in expressed
Given under my hand and seal Of office this
18th day of June A. D.. 1909.
PHIL HERoLD Notary Public
My Commission expires February 1st 1912.
July 17-August q.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
CAPITALISM AND MANHOOD.

The plight Of girl tobacco-Workers
New York physician, DR.. A.. jacob:
Almost every one suffers from ca
tarrh Of the throat and the~bronchial
tubes, and the inhalation of tobacco
dust results often in solidifcation and
Degeneration of the lungs. COLDS
are common-both acute and chronic
Their sedentary occupation : causes
constipation and obstruction of the
abdominal and pelvic organs, fire.
quently causing irritation of the kfo7
neys.
The stomach and digestion suffer
invariably. All these causes co-ope.
rate to affect the nervous system. De
preston, migraine, hysteria, are the
results. During the constant sitting
the chest is f1attened, congresses the
heart, and prevents the lungs from
developing. tuberculosis of the lungs
is very frequent among these young
tobacco workers, who are carried off
n great numbers between the iii
teenth and twenty-ffth year
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
From q Russian I rison...
"a Voice From Hell. J

at this moment, All eyes are fixed
upon that small piece of land, sur
rounded by deep -waters-the cradle
of modern capitalism. Onlookerss be-
longing to the same class against
which the sword of the British work
man is directed, feel it cut deep into
their own flesh. and yell that the
world sdone for. Nevertheless, the
mighty blows come down one after
aanother upon the workmen's enemy,
who. under the flag of Liberalism,
hasten to pass in Parliament the
State Insurance and Pensions Bill,
and put at stake their last efforts to
postpone the final solution OF the
social problem. But when the Gar
was going to visit Great Britain, and
every Englishman who does not sym
pathise with the gallows and prison
policy of the Gear protested by means
of great meetings and demonstra-
lions, the same s'Liberals' knelt. be-
fore the tyrant, knelt before the gal
lows and bayonets, sanctioning tbs
Russian policy, and executed it fast
enough in Great Britain by confiscat-
ing the number of s"Justice."
Nevertheless, the army Of our Brit
Hsh comrades is. not decreasing; on
the contraryg it is increasing every
minute A hearty welcome to the
trade unions, who )at their last, Con-
gress passed a resolution in which
they sanction the minimum program
Of Social-Democracy.
struggle; never let the sword out OF
Dear comrades, never stop in your
your hapAss.~>4p our thoughts we are
among you; ohr-Rresent conditions
Gem lesS= obscure, knowing that the
work. we gave our liberty for is car
ried on. Remember that your vic
tory will be our victory also.
In the name of Social Democratic
comrades confined in 4Riga Central
Prison, and doing their time Of hard
labor. +, ).
Riga Central Prison, October 9, 1909
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

Our comrade j. F. Green has re-
ceived the following Interesting let
ter from ia group of Russian Social
Democratic political prisoners in the
Riga Central Prison, to whom he had
sent some English books contributed
by sympathisers in England: I'll
Dear Mr.. Green: Our hearty
thanks to you an dto those who sub
scribed the books for our prison IL
brary. The books were delivered in.
good order several days ago. 1T was
handsome present indeed. We ex-
press our gratitude for the selection
of books to Dur choice, and for the
kind and encouraging lines written
by some of the subscribers on the
front leaves~of them.
Dear comrades and friends, the
most valuable present you could for
ward would not encourage nor give
US more energy than the grand &C
lions in which the progressive part OF
the British stretch their hands to-
wards all the destitute,and show their
solidarity with all those who struggle
for the brighter and happier future OF
mankind.
Though we are bound in heavy fet-
ters,, which, like cold, poisonous
sankes twisting round the legs, wake
us from the nights sleep and senG:
quivers through every nerve, though
we are supposed by our enemy to BE-
buried alivesi these mouldring dun
geons, with ponderous locks and iroh
bars, with. vigilant sentinels outside
who fire at everyone that breaks the
cursed prison rules and looks at the
dungeon window Con 18th Angus
was killed Milda Ritter, aged 20
through the prison hospital window /
still, all these precautions areSanable-
to isolate us from the outside world,
they are unable to keep us in igpo-
rance of things going on outside.
There is no doubt that the political
movement in EngS9f is at it's climax
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
MORGAN VERSUS LABOR.

investigation shows that MIR. J. P.
Pierpont Morgan is making good his
threat to demolish every form of labor
union in the United tSates Steel Corr
poratiop. Not only are the iron, steel
and .tinplate workers being forced to
accept open shop terms, btu the sea
men on the lakes and miscellaneous
trades connected with the Trust are
being given to understand that union
men are not wanted.
1t is declared by the union men
that the Trust has formulated a scale
providing for reduction in wages
ranging from two per cent: to 1S per
cent.
The Trust has one gerat advantage
in that there are sufficient tanplates
in the country to supply all demands
with six months operation, y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

Contributions and items Of Labor New,
are requested from our reads IS. Artic,a.
side from news items, must be limiI49
800 words. Every Contribution mYst
ne accompanied . by the name Of r
writer as an evidence. of good ss,tb
Members of Labor ORGANIZATIONS viii hs
Permitted to use a nom de plume, hit
readers not members must allow thair
names to be used.
no sense responsible for amy article
which appears in~its5 columns except IN:
signed articles in editorial column AIT
other pages are devoted to news aad
contributions, and may often dAscribs or
advocate matters utterly opposed TO Ishe
Majority and its policy. The pdbG ca in
If signed or news article must NOT be
cons trued as il any sense an indords
onent of it
!: Subscribers failing to get til eE NaJ6rit,
should COMPLAIN and the papeE will Do
ent by special messenger.
. Remittance should be made playable no
Majority Company. and NAV be hv *.
nress or PoStottice Money Orler. Draft
Letter Or Personal Cheeks
0ne-dent stomps will he accented Ito The
amount of One Dollar
Admitted April rs. 1907. to the po5t
office at Wheeling, w, Va, as second
class matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
Official Organ
Only Labor Paper

IN ibis section of the Ohio valley .rts
Workshop Of tire World" an il Flst~i 's'
aid exceptioEally well organized eonit5f'.
pityS Of $4,000 population
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
UNION MEN.

- ON1ON UAIlNs
A. PatroniZe the merchants x
= who advertise in your paper. e
A. The Majority is appreciated q
a. by those merchants who are 4
q. i'm sympathy with the work. x
4 ers' cause, or who look for e
4 the business Of the wage q
A. Garner, and they use adver< q
x tisiny columns. Stand by -
a. the business men who stand n
4 by. you. You can purchase a
4 as cheaply and advantage a
4 ousIy from The Majority's. q
a advertisers, with as good e.
4 treatment thrown in, as a
4 from any or all others COM a
4. bined <
4 Patronize our advertisers. a
4 Help your friends. =
4 Get union label goods. q
l. = - - = n n ~ n n ~ NA ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
DIGNITY AND 1oIPUDENcE.

a British nottingham stopped a
fashionably dressed clubman in a
West End street and asked for light
for his pipe. The man about town
condescendingly supplied hiR with a
match. THANK YER remarked the
grateful workman, you're every inch
a gentleman sSorry can't say the
same of you,'' replied the clubman
with supercilious smile. ''Well,Y re-
terted the worker as he picked up
his bag of tools, eyer might have been
.perAte enuf to tell lie same as
'did.'A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23
LETTING. OF STATE
A.. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

For the first time in its history
the West Virginia State Board Of
Agriculture will hold a session in
Morgantown in January. This par
ticular meeting has been decided
upon III order that the Board may
meet during the Winter. Course in
Agriculture given by the College of
Agriculture. Advantage of this cir
cumstance. has been taken by the
college authorities, who have invi-'
ted members to take part in the
program of a Farmers Convention
Week. Addresses are expected
from every member Of. the Board.
At this early date most of them have
expressed "a Willingness to help
liver two addresses.
It is a good idea to bring the
practical men of the, State Board of
Agriculture on the. same platform
with the professional men Of the
College. Meeting on common lev
ell and for a common purpose will
be good for both. The colleges need
the benefits of contact with the men
of the farms, and the men of the
farms need contact with the men in
the colleges. And here is an oppor-
tunity in West Virginia. We should
be glad to know that considerable
number of our farmers are interested
sufficiently to plan to spend at least
a week in MorgantoWn during the
Winter Course in Agriculture, which
begins January 10th. Particulars
may be had by addressing Dean T.
C. Atkeson or Prof. D. W. Work
ing
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

The office Of the Majority. Fifteea.s
Street, rear Germania Half Dolls,
Sank, is open from 8 a. ~. to 5 p m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

Have You subscribed? Give youn
name q your secretary Of come e
the ofIice.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-12-23

Have You subscribed? Give you
name to your secretary or come t.
the office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS

You both and money by purchasing your gar
ready While you make these savings you
styles that be ceed and avoid vexaous delays securing
garments whe you require them Our line Of seasonabe and
ready the largest and complete that
have shown All this made order
and STYLES confined this market AS the outing will
be bear mind that you the following
moments notice
Natural Linen Motor Goats 5000 each
Pongee Travelling Goats 81 500 and upwards.
Long, black Tafea Coats SI2.oo to $4,000.
Natural white colored and Ram Linen Coat Suits $1,000
$I2oo, $500, $500, $4,000.
Linene Coat Suits, $500.
One piece Linene Dresses SIS 90 and $3.50
Onepece all linen Dresses white natural and coloTs $1,000
SI2oo, 81 500 and $500.
Three piece Linen Suits, $500
Large showing of talor-nade and lingerie Waists,
50 so each.
Talor-made raifea and Messaine Waists IS and $3.50.
Net Waists, $500, $3.50 $3.50 $1,000
Separate Skirts OF Wolfe Panama. Serge White and Natural
l.nen English Rep and Cotton fabrics.
Long, loose Top Goats, at Sr2oo, 81 500 and $500
We still showing complete Of style Wool
Suits a greatly reduced prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
ROWLANDVILLE

The festival at Rowlandylle last SAT-
urday night was quite success. Net
proceeds, $500.
Among the visitors to the Monu-
mental City this week we're Mr.. and
Mrs \. lIostcttcrs, Rev Frank S.
Gain and Miss Lizzie Tome.
our public school closed on Friday
last, with a literary program by the
scholars, followed 10y a short address
by Rev, Frank S Cain. after which ice
cream and cake were served 20 all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
62l-623 Market ST., Wilmington.

present
The ladies Of PorieT's Grove NJ. P.
Church will hold a festival on the
church grounds on Tuesday, June s.
II stormy, the next lair evening.
Services for Rowlardyille Circuit NJ.
+. Church, Rev. Frank 5. Cain, pastor:
Sunday June Harmony Sunday
School o go q. m. preaching, 20 a.
m, Ch.ilren's Day services, at S p. nj.
SUNDAY School - Bethesda, 80 p m,
preaching. $50 p. ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Women who accustomed buying materiasand trimmings
from which have muslin undergaents made home will appre
cae showing OF these ready The materials
the best that be used the aces and trimmings those
refined st les offered lace the styles and
workmanship the finished perfect good
make them No better time than replenish your
wardrobe.
Corset Covers soc $3.50 Gowns 800 10 50 So Chemse
300 So So Skirts 800 IS So Short Skirts soc $1,000
Drawers, soc So Combinations $500 $3.50 Princess
Slips, S2oo 50 so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
WHITE GOODS

Wseacres number OF have pophesied decadence
the popularity OF white fabrics The know we'll the
excellent points of white goods submit disseminating
their This has been remarkably active in
white goods section This scarcely be wondered
should the comprising fabrics
every white goods requirement
India Luons Persian Lawns French Lawn French Nansook
Chiffon Bate MeIcerized Base Wash Chiffon Swsses Madras
Linens and Wasting fabrics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
Local lettings

Sunshine Circle.
-Havre de Grace is moving for a
new fire engine house
-Moles are working ham TO corn
in the county, by cutting the roots.
Hickory Grove School, Mt. Pleas
ant, cleared Sis from its recent iesti-
val
Oak Grove School Mechanics
Valley, cleared $40 from IT'S recent ies-
,iyal
Mt Olvct NJ. 7. Church will hold
Children Day services 81 = p. M, to-
morrow. June D
Osborne $ Mackcy has bought
the pos acre Maekey farm in the Fourth
district ior Si4.7oo.
The primary pupils oi Middetown
Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed
May party ON Saturday.
Chicken thieves raided the hen
merry oi Stephen Densmore, OF Farm.
ington. one night last week
Francis Nowland, OF Mechanics
Valley properly logged, travelled
safely 10 New Britain, Conn.
Residents are circulating petit
ton for grading and piking three miles
OF road from Alfred Kinks place to
Calvert.
} -. Grant. oi Rising Sun, has
gone ON the retired list alter hity-one
years service with the Pennsylvania
Railroad
The excursion train to Gettysburg,
on Monday, carried 1as Elktonians to
the famed battlefield, who were pleas
ed with the trip.
The Middletown NJ f.. Church
S2Ioo from the thank Offering services
held on Sunday
Failing in the yard at her home,
one day last week, Mrs. Priscilla Slicer,
an aged resident OF GreenhurSt, dislo-
Gated a coilard bone
The ladies' 81 St Pauls NJ. f.
Church. Earleyillc, will hold festival
on the 10Th and nth OF June, Tor the
benefit OF thee hurch
Grows are reported 10 be doing
much damage TO corn IN Chester
county, aud many farmers have been
forced to rcplant their crop.
The program for Chiidrcn's Day
services At Bay View NJ. T. Church
promises attractive features for morn
ing and night al Sunday, June 49,
The ladies ui Ebcnczer NJ T..
Church Grccuhurst, viii hold a icsti.
val ON It's lawn thi, evening, ii fair.
Otherwise. IN Monday evening.
Mrs George Bricc has bought the
900 acre Constable farm in the Lark
ford. Kent county section. at private
sale, from | K. beaverton, for Sl7 900.
More elaborate arrangements than
usual are making ior Field Day at
Delaware College. on June IS. and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
WOVEN COTTONS

When tell you that the number OF styles Of fabrics
shown here the hundreds will have idea
OF tie variety the popular They repre-
the careful choosing from the best domestic and foreign
mills Chambays Madras Ginglams Seersucke Himaaa Cloth
Gaaea Pea kindergarten Cloth Woven Tissues Noies
mixed fabrics all equally well represented Prices range
SOC yard giving full range suited every purse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
LACES

Seems though every of lace worked into this
sons style dress French and Normandy Nalencennes and
imitation Cuny hand and machine made Torchon Nens Batse
Baby Irish Crochet equally in demand and III all these
carry most excellent selection.
Real Irish edges Bands and Readings be
dename: i'll wide range OF designs Those who planning
summer attire can find suggestions from display of