davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
CHICAGO ARIZONA MINING co.
Know all Men by this Presents:


That we, the undersigned, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming a Corporation
under and in pursuance of the Laws of
the Territory of Arizona, and for that
reason do hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation:
The name of the said Corporation
shall be "The Chicago Arizona Mining
Company"
The names of the incorporators are
A. R. Woods, l.. H. Ball. w. S. Bowman
of the Town of Winslow, County of
Navajo, Territory of Arizona. q. W.
Woods, VIM Dryden, of the City of
Chester, County of Rando olph, State of
Illinois. ID. W. Scott, of the City of
ington.
The principal place of business of
the Corporal ion is Winslow, Navajo
OOuh'y AIlLODd, OlnOCS may OO
established and maintained at such
other places within or without the Ter
ritory of Arizona as the Board of Direc-
tors may designate, at which said Off
or either of them, meetings of the
Board of Directors and Stockholders
may be held.
The general nature of tho business
to be transacted and the objects and
purposes for which said Corporation
is formed are as follows, to-wit:-
10 make contracts t o purchase, lease,
bond, locate, prospect, or otherwise
acquire, Owl, exchange, sell, or other
wise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, by
pothecate and deal i'll any and all kinds
of real and personal property, includ-
ing bonds and shares of the capital
stock of its own and other corporations,
mines, mining claims, oil lands, coal
lands, mineral lands, oil, gas, coal,
shale, asphaltum, petroleum, a. bestCs,
salt, water and water rights, and ma
chmery, AID TO work, mine, explore
develop, operate and exploit the same;
To build, own and operate, iron fur
naces. mills, smelters. reduction works,
retineries or other manufacturing
works that may be necessary for the
purpose OF carrying on such business
"a this Corporation may become en-
Irappd in uu0pr he charter.
TO buy, sell, own, and acquire by
purchase, lease or otherwise, or use,
lands construct wells, tunnels, shafts
ST forage tanks, reservoirs, bitches and
pipe lines, water or irrigation systems
or plants;
SO buy, sell, own, and acquire by
purchase, lease or otherwise, lands, for
town sites or real estate or any charac-
ter, and to plat and subdivide the same
into town lots, and sell, bond and lease
the same;
To do general real estate, manufsc
turing and mercantile business;
To own, handle and control letters
patent and shares of its own capital
stock, and that of other Corpora tions
and to vote any took owned by it the
same as a natural person might do;
To issue bonds, notes, debentures
and other evidences of Indebtedness
and TO secure the payment of the SAINT
by mortgage deed of trust or otherwise
To borrow and loan money;
To build, construct, lease, operate
warehouses;.
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-09

oI n II OI ILI1INOIO'L So
County of Randolph
Before me, w. Geo Beever, Clerk of
the Circuit Court, in and for the Coun-
ty of Rand olph, State of Illinois, this
day personally appeared G. w. Woods
and VIM. Dryden known to me to be
the persons named in and whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that
The Winslow mail., 1909-01-09

attainment of any one or more of the
objects or purposes herein enumerated
or incidental to anything herein con-
tained, or which shall at any time ap-
pear advisable or expedient for the
protection or benefit of the Corpora
tion, either as holder of or interested
in any property or otherwise.
V
The amount of the capital stock of
this Corporation shall be one Million
($l ,000, ,000.00) Dollars, divided into one
Million shares of capital stock of the
par value of one [$10J] Dollar per
share each, which shall be paid in. at
such times as the Board of Directors
may designate, in cash,rea or personal
property, con tracts, services, or other
valuable right or thing, for the use and
purposes of the Corporation, and all
shares of capital stock shall, when Is
sued in exchange thereafter, thereupon
and thereby become and be full paid
and -assessab BILE forever, and the
judgement of the Board of Directors as
to the value of any property or thing
acquired in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive.
VI
The Corporation shall commence at
the date of the signing of these Arti-
cles of Incorporation, and shall endure
for d period of twenty five years there
after, but It's charter rights may be re-
newed from time to time before the
charter expires not exceeding twenty
five years at time, perpetually.
The affairs of the said Corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of Di-
rectors of not less han three and not
more than seven Directors, and the
names of tue first Directors of said
Corporation who shall hold office un-
to the bylaws hereafter to be adopted
are A. r. Woods, l.. H Ball, w S. Bow
man of the town of Winslow, County
of Navajo, Territ ory of Arizona. G.. W
Woods, Wm. Dryden, of the city of
city of Chester, County of Randolph,
State of Illinois ID. W. Scott, of the
city of Seattle, County of King, State
of Washington
There shall be an annual election of
officers of the said Corporation on the
first Monday of Decem ber each and
every year, and the persons so elected
as Direct ors, and other officers as may
be provided by the said bylaws afore-
said, and their successors in office
shall be the officers of the Corporation
and shall hold their respective offices
until their successors have been duly
elected and qualified.
VIII
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the said Corpora
tion shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed Five Hundred Thous-
and ($50O,OOO00) Dollars.
TX
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of the said Corpor-
alton shall be and the same is hereby
made forever exempt from all liability
for the corporation debts, liabilities
and obligations.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 1st
lay of Decem Der AID 1908
A. r WOODS (Seal)
l.. FL. BALL (SeaD
w. S. BOWMAN (Seal)
GEO. w. WOODS (Seall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
AFRICA'S PROFANITY

From sunny Africa, which has been very much in the Gmelight since MT. Roosevelts de- parture, has come list of selected cuss words which it is said are used by the illustrious Nimrod to properly express his feelings at the mishaps of the chase. The choicest explosives are given below in the hope that they may prove of service to local residents who wish at the same time, to enlarge their vocabulary, to be thoroughly up-to-date, and to do justice to the pranks of the mercury during the summer months. The approved list compiled by the Nanti interpreter follows:
 Amin Ilat!' May the thunder eat thee!
 Amin chesirum!' Mayest thou die of smaIlpox
 "Amin motonyl'' Mayest thou be eaten by vultures
 "Imelel' Mayest thou get no oxen or a rind
 "Isagit!" Become thin!
 "Pet-in koniget!' Mayest thou lose all honor
 "Ip-n goris!'' May the cold seize thee!
 "Tye-in kong!" May thine eye be broken.
 "Ipanau!' Mayest thou become poor!
 ''Par-in Asis!'' May God kill thee!
 "Ipet!" Be lost!
 "Perper- -itu." Become fool
 The foregoing list, while subject to improve ment. will doubtless suffice for the present. Should the code become popular, new additions will probably be forthcoming from the jungle's depths at intervals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
FREE ART FOR THE PEOPLE

When it comes to a discussion of the pro- posed tariff schedule on works of art, there is certain pleasure to be found in the fact that here, at least, there are no special interests to he served or considered. It is plain, too, that congress has awakened to realization of the truth that the inclusion of duty on works of art in triff for protection was an absurd an omay We are glad to note that to the res cue of those who have labored long and earnest ly in this country for the removal of duties on works of art has come MT. William NJ. Chase, noted American portrait painter now resident in England, who declares that there will be an enormous importation of foreign works of art if the present bill relating to sculpture and paintings is not materially changed before it becomes law The bill as it now stands pro vides for the free importation of works of art over twenty years od Just why that twenty year provision was incorporated, just what 1t means, it is little hard to see It may be final attempt to protect" the American artist; certainly 1t is great step in the right direction
 The American artist does not need any pro- lection. If every picture but those painted by Americans were barred from our public galler ies, 1t would not, we believe, cause one single good picture to be painted that will not be painted anyway. Art cannot be fostered by the tariff like the making of shoes or of steel rails. There can be but one sort of competition in art
 artistic competition; things commercial do not and cannot, ill the nature of things, touch it.
 To remove the tariff on works of art entirely would not be to discriminate against American artists; it is folly to think about competition in this matter with the artists of Europe. It would be simply an immense benefit to the peo- pie of America, especially to the growing gen eraton. It would enrich our galleries and our literature It would broaden the general knowl-
 edge of art and thus find reflection in our archi lecture, our interior decoration, our landscape gardening; and by thus much we should be bet tered. And so far from working any hardship on the American artist. It would be to him distinct and palpable benefit. Today there are countless artistic aspirants who cannot afford
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
By Maude Marie

usually comes second,' explained the Wid- ow "A mans second love affair is nearly always of the burnt-orange variety. Every man loves the wrong woman at least once in his lifetime but with good kindergarten training like Bobby's he won't be half so likely to mistake her for the right woman That cynicism which you so deplore will help a great deal in comprehendng his second lesson and in avoiding little mistakes. He will be able to add two and two so as to make four It's too bad that it has to come but it all part of the love course, the curric- ulum, you know. And, perhaps, after all man never appreciates the full joy and satis- faction of loving the right woman until he has known the folly and bitterness of loving the wrong one"
 "No," acquiesced the Bachelor thought fully, "there is nothing like too many cock tails to make you realize what good drink, cold, clear, wholesome spring water is"
 ''That's the sad part of it, sighed the Widow. 'His whole education will probably be wasted = thrown away on common spring water"
 ''On what?" The bachelor sat up with in terest.
 ''Oh, on the fluffy little thing with re- trousse nose and no ideas beyond the latest things in hats and curls, whom he will event ually marry, Mir. Travers. Just as the aver age college graduate studies belles-lettres and higher mathematics and the ologies, and then comes out and sells paint, or patent medicines, or shoes for a living, so the aver age love graduate studies all the higher branches of sentimentalism and then settles down with a little 'know-nothing' on whom all his talents are wasted, and the Widow sighed pathetically.
 ''Then why do you waste your time on him?" retorted the Bachelor, holding to- ward the innocent Bobby Porter
 Its my duty, Mr. Travers."
 "Ohn'
 And besides-it's $ lots of funn' gurged the Widow.
 "Indeeda''
 And, anyway" she added with charm ing pout, 'I had nothing else to dot this af- ternoon.'
 "Why, where was IF" demanded the Bachelor.
 You declared the Widow accusingy, old Harding girl all the afternoon" old Harding girl all the afternoon.!'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

"Now what have you been doingl" de manded the Bachelor, regarding the Widow severely over his pince neg as she flung down her golf sticks and dismissed young Bobby Porter with a smile and nod
 The Widows eyes narrowed as they fol- lowed the wel-knit form of the youthful Bob by across the links, and funny little twinkle wrinkled her nose.
 "Oh-- just beginning his education,'' she replied nonchalantly. He has to begin some time, you know'
 But why do you trouble about it3' grumbled the Bachelor.
 Somebody must, Mir. Travers," returned the Widow with dignity. 'It's a widows duty to guide the erring feet ofof youth along the paths of a sentimental education"
 "Humph!" retorted the Bachelor with shrug. Ut seems to be your life work = especially if the youth is good-looking. Why don't you let the chap commence. on somebody his own age-I mean his own size?'
 First Love First ShaUe, First Smoke
 Because they never dob' reioined the Widow Every boy starts out by falling in love with somebody old enough to be his mother. He must love someone over thirty, so, why not me?' as the song goes Loving an older woman comes as naturally to a youth as his first shave or his first cigar ette"
 And goes as hard with him. declared the Bachelor bitterly.
 ''Perhaps," 7" asquiesced the Widow sympa- thetically, "but it's thrilling experience, and there's everything in starting right. When Bobby has-has gotten over it he will have fundamental knowledge of women and the love game that will last all his life"
 And bitter feeling in his heart that will make him cynic for the rest of his days" added the Bachelor accusngly.
 That's pity!" sighed the Widow, but it will be good preventive"
 "What?"
 ''It's better" explained the Widow, ''f for children to have the measles and scarlet fev- CT while they are young and in tender moth erly hands; and it's better for boy to have his first attack of love with-with the right sort of older woman. Besides, it prepares him for his next easel mean his next grade in the school of love"
 ''For-which
 Grades m Polly'S School of Loue."
 ''For the chorus girl or artist $ model that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

either the time or the money to go abroad to visit the galleries of Europe; to note what the best among the modern painters are doing. Fol lowing removal of the duty on works of art, much of 1t would come to this country, to be a stimulus to our younger men and to increase the output of the American artist.
 Undoubtedly the time will come when free art" without any restrictions will be an ac- complished fact; in the meantime, every one will agree with MT. Chase that even free twen- ty-yearold art is big step in the right direc- tion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Ohio has had four democratic governors in thirty years Hoadley, Campbell, Patterson and Harmon.
 Edmund w. Wakeee, member of the New Jersey senate is being boomed for the republi can nomination for governor in 1911.
 At seventy-six years of age, John r. St. John, ex- governor of Kansas and Prohibition candi date for president in 1884, still takes a keen in terest in politics.
 The platform adopted by the recent repubH- can state convention in Pennsylvania contains a warm indorsement of President Taft and his administration
 | Friends of Governor Potterson of Tennessee express the opinion that he will not only be re- elected governor next year but will be the choice of southern democrats for president in 1912. 1 William F.. Chandler, former United States senator and ex-secretary of the navy, is out with statement urging all progressive republi- cans to support President Taft in his attitude on the income tax
 | Prohibitionists in Nebraska are actively at work with view to making the liquor question the paramount issue in state politics. The lead CTS of both the older parties already are being urged to define their position in regard to the question.
 Republican leaders in Maryland are prepar- ing to take the new election law in that state into the courts with view to testing its con- stitutionality The law contains grand fatherD clause, and the republicans declare that it was passed by the democratic legislature for the sole purpose of freezing out the negro yot CTS.
 Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton un- iversity, who had brief mention last year as a candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency, is to be put forward for the democratic nomination for governor of New Jersey. Ex-Senator James Smith, Jr, the dem ocratic leader of New Jersey is sponsor for the movement.
 A hard fight is expected in the state primary
 in North Dakota next year when United States Senator McCumber will be up for reelection. It is expected that former Senator Hansbrough will work for the defeat of McCumber, as he planes the senior senator for supporting the movement which led to his defeat for reelection.
 The Wisconsin legislature has adjourned af- ter session lasting five months. during which time it considered ,567 bills and 160 resolu- tions Of the bills passed 555 became laws and twenty were vetoed. One of the unusual fea- lures of the session was the fact that all of the governor vetoes were sustained.
 An extra session of the Illinois legislature will likely be called for this fall to again take up the matter of primary election law The primary election law passed by the special ses- sion last year has been declared unconstitution- } al by the Illinois supreme court It was the }, third state primary law to be declared invalid by the Illinois court
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Slver Belt ViH be mailed upon request to subscribers leaUing tue city during the sum mer months Change of address ,oiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should give both he ol0 and ne,o address Call at the office or phone dny change you ,Oish be- fore fearing the city. The subscription rate is the same out of toWn as in the city,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

The third royal infant has arrived to bless the household of Mir. and Mrs. Alfonso of Spain. Is it not about time for Bwana Tumbo to drop few words of extraordinary congrat- ulation to their majesties9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Zone of the things daughter learns long be- fore her b c's is that mother had a chance to marry better" says the St. Louis Republic And yet be it said to daughters credit she ire quenty has her doubts about it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

You see, it is this way, dear young graduate The degree the faculty hands you is, withou; serious effort behind it as useless and meaning. less as the degree it confers on some elderly gentleman without serious effort before it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

The automobile is revolutonzing many things ill this world It is now predicted that it will soon be unusual for the farmers to carry their produce to the markets to sell because the markets will prefer to board their automo. piles and go to the farmers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Looking backward, the humble consumer doubtless is moved to wish he had been content to stand pat and let bad enough alone
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

One reason the Wright brothers made such a success of their aeroplane we imagine, is be- cause they never did waste great deal of time talking about it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Mrs. Russel Sage seems determined to give away her money as fast as the late Mir. Sage accumulated it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

The tax payers of France may as we'll get ready to dig up little more generously than ever The big navy bug has bitten the powers that be in that country, and Dreadnoughts cost a lot of money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
MORNING SMILES
SLiqhtly Different

"Ten years ago that fellow borrowed the passage money to come to this country
 And now he's worth millions, eh?'
 "No; he seems sort of thriftless. Owes for his passage money yet"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

A great many democratic senators appear to think that historic democracy can be obterated by lavish display of histronc ability on the floor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Otter Contempt "I s'pose you wouldn't marry me if l were the only man on earthf" ''I wouldn't even be engaged to you if you were the only man at summer resort" re- sponded the girl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

When Mir. George Burnman Foster begins to talk about undesirable Baptsts,' we stren- uously incline to let him fight it out alone
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Justice for AH

'YOur boarding -house seems very popular. !" "It is The boarders have to use the bath room on strict timetable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
HoO 10 Run H

And now the sweet girl graduate Is busy showing Us mortals how to keep the state A-going.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

The close of the fiscal year in Italy shows a handsome surplus in the treasury. This is very much to King Victor's credit, we think; and if he were up for reelection, it would make excel lent campaign thunder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
AW q Lottery

''Y ou can tell what sort of a cock wife win make''
 "And you can't tell what sort of wife cook will make, and there you are'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Mir. Aldrich's willingness to have radium placed on the free list may seem small, but at present it appears to be about the most substan- tial plea in his defense i'll sight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
U0ilSehold Adrice

TUUSFHOlU fUtttt
 ''How should one buy steako" asked the young housewife
 Always buy outright. Never buy on mar gin, my dear.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

The Atlanta Constitution of recent date car toons the incoming Georgia legislature as lot of bugs flying toward the state capitol. It is to be hoped, however, that Speaker Holder did not forget himself and open the session by an nouncing, 1.-The bughouse will be in order!'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
W0Uside Chat

''Ever try this thirty chews to the mouthful plan?"
 "Nope; but I had bulldog try it on me wunst''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

Many persons we'll informed in regard to Ohio politics prophecy that Ex-Governor My ron T. IIerrick will be a candidate for United States senator to succeed Charles Dick of Ak ron, whose term in the senate will expire March 3,19l1.