davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
ARTICLE V.

ARTICLE V.
 (a) The officers of the corpor- ation shall consist of a President, a e-President, Secretary, a Treasurer, and a General Manag- CT, and any other officers whose positions may be created or pro vided for at any time by the Board of Directors. All of the officers hereinabove designated or referred to shall be elected by the Board of Directors from their own number. Any two of the of fees hereinabove referred to may be held by one and the same per son except the offices of Presi dent and Vice. President.
 (b) From and after the 20th day of December, 1909, the af fairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of three directors who shall be elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting to be held at Globe, Ari- zona, on the third Monday of No vember of each year. The board of Directors to act from and af- ter the amendments of the Arti- cles of Incorporation herein made and expressed are completed and take effect and until their success sors are elected and qualified are w. A. Eaton of Duluth, Mime sota, Fred J. Elliott of Globe, Arizona, and T. w. Hamilton of Crowley, Arizona. Each director shall be a subscriber to or a hold. CT of stock in the corporation and any person who shall cease to be a subscriber or stockholder shall thereupon cease to be a di- rector.
 (c) The Board of Directors shall adopt Bylaws for the cor poration, and said Bylaws may be amended or repealed as pro vided in said Bylaws RESOLVED, further, that Artiel II of said Articles of Incorporation b nd it is hereby amended to read as fo ,ws:
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which the corporation may at any time sub icct Itself shall be the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($5GO,000.00).
 RESOLVED, further, that the Pres ent and Secretary of this Company nd they are hereby authorized an irected to cause q certificate settin Crth the amendments herein provide or to be signed and acknowledged b he President of this Company an ttested by the Secretary of this Con any; to cause said certificate to ecorded in the office of the Count 'ecorder of Gila County, Territory ( .rizona; to cause a copy of said certii ate, certified by said County Recorde Q be filed in the office of the TeIrito al Auditor of the Territory of Arizona nd to cause a copy of said certifcat o be published according to law in tl )aily Arizona Silver Belt, newspapC 'rinted and published in Globe, Ar ona.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, ti resident and Secretary respectively ( aid The Pinto Copper Mining Co.,, hay IeIeunto set our hands and seals, an ,ave hereto affixed the seal of sai The Pinto Copper Mining Co.,, this let lay of December, A. D. 1909. Corporate
 SeaD
 w. A. EATON, (SEAI President The Pinto Copper Mining c ATTEST: ,x, s.t
 T. w. HAMILTON, (SEAI
 Secretary The Pinto Copper
 Mining Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
WANTED

WANTED-Green River Copper stock in any quantity. State lowest cash price and number of shares you have. r. 0. Box 2233.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

FOR SALE-New Underwood type writer at one-third less than price charged by regular dealer. Address F. 0. Box 2S2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

M. Bledsoe, stenog- rapher, room 3S Trust building, so.
 licits legal and commercial work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

FOR RENT--Two room house, centrally
 located. 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

FOR SALE-Fifty foot frontage on Broad street at corner of Cedar.
 Property soon to be vacated by the
 Silver Belt. Acknowledged 10 be
 the best business corner in Globe. Low price if sold in the next 60 days. Apply at Silver Belt business office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Good farm of 200 acres. Good water rights. 100 acres now planted to wheat and bar ley Plenty of farm tools, wagons and horses. Everything complete. See A. A. Dewitt, Ft. Thomas, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-Four-r house on Noftsger hill. $12.50 per month. Ad- dress l.. N. Frakes, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

FOR SALELFine driving team, about 900 pounds each; new buggy and har ness. Enquire at o. K. corral or see E. G. Hook.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

FOR SALE-Full dress suit, size 36, as good as new. Will sell very cheap. Address K, care of Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The corner store room now occupied by the Silver Belt. Will be vacated January l. Apply business office, Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-29

First published Dee. 29.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
Or. James Hedlsy to Lecture

The third number Of the Lyceum
Lecture Course will be held on the night
Of February 10 10 the opera house. This
number is q lecture by that widely
known and highly interesting lecturer
DR.. James Hedley than whom there Is no
better on the platform today. The
advance bulletin says Of him that not
alone his oratorical gifts and peculiarly
original methods Of impersonation, but
bis noble, manly character, have given
him standing In the lecture world which
he holds year after year by the continued
excellence Of his work and bis fine per-
sonality. The thousands who haYe
listened to his words Of cheer and felt the
power Of his oratory, and the fascination
Of his magnetic personality, are bis warm
admirers, and constantly express the
wish to hear him again. In two qualities
Of his work, he stands alone--his extra
ordinary gift Of word painting, and his
power to capture and soften The heart.
He 10 one of the "stand-bys" Of the
platform.
Reserved seats will be on sale at P. H.
Young's Jewelry store on the morning
Of February 0. To be sure Of good seat
everybody must be there early for their
reservations. Single reserved seats 30
cents.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
BURGEsS-STR0NG
Dodge City Young Lady Married to Wichita
Young Man Here Yesterday Afternoon.

Dodge City Young Lady Married to Wichita
Young Man Here Yesterday Afternoon.
Miss Kate Burgess, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burgess, Of this
place, was married at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Charles
A. Strong, Of Wichita. The wedding
took place at the Burgess home in
the west part Of town. Rev. F. W.
Imboden, the M. E. pastor Of this
place officiated, and the ring cere-
mony was used. Little Misses Beth
Schoen and Audrey Chase acted as
flower girls. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong left for their
home in Wichita, where he is em.
ployed by the Santa Fe company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Strong, OF
Garden City, and Mrs. Katherine
Gain, Of Wilburn, were the guests
present from out Of the city.
The best wishes and congratula.
tons Of q large circle Of friends
follow the young couple to their new
home.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
WnAT-IS-IT SKELETON

Curious Bone Of Mammouth Animal Unsarthsd
In q Sand PIT West Of Town.
There is evidence that a fossil
hunter would find q valuable field
for prospecting, in Harry Tobias
sand bank in the west part Of Dodge
City. Mr.. Tobias, about week ago.
unearthed bone Of some gigantic
prehistoric animal in bis sand pit,
which is quite an interesting curious
ity. Prof. Mallory has had the find
photographed, and will send pictures
Of il to the State University, and will
no doubt receive word later as to
what sort Of an animal the bone has
belonged TO o few thousand years
ago. There are no experts on the
bones Of ancient animals here, and
Ben Hodges is the only man in town
who claims TO be on earth for the
second time. Ben doesn't know
what kind Of q bone II is, and 80 It
has been checked up to the Uniyer-
sity. The curiousity has been on
exhibition at the high school this.
week.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

The last entertainment given by the
Santa re reading room management was
by . number Of Emporias talented
musicians. Itlncluded an excellent male
quartet, composed Of J. r. Kenney, Harry
Carnine, N. T. Sayre and II. L. Bate
whistlIng solos by Miss Helen vickery.
the entertainment being directed and the
accompanimenis being played BY Mrs.
Flora Bate Kenney. The gentlemen Of
the party are business and professional
men Of Emporia, who have given a good
deal Of attention to music, and who have
helped to make their town noted as .
musical town. Mrs. Kenney has given
. great deal Of study to the pipe organ,
and is classed with the artists upon this
instrument. The party 10 giving ex.
cellent entertainments, and the tour they
are making will extend Into California.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
Campbell l-Snook

The LakIn paper contains the follow
Ing notice Of the Campbell-Snook we'd
ding: "Mr. E. o. Shook Of Dodge City
led Miss Clara Campbell of this city, to
The marriage alter at high noon last
Wednesday, January 2Oth. The marriage
was held at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. Jlmes Campbell, west OF
town and only the immediate relatives Of
the bride and MIR. and Mrs. VanHorne,
friends Of the groom, were present. Rev.
F. F. Thomas Of the Presbyterian church
spoke the words that gave them the joy
OF their life.
Mr.. Shook has been In the employ Of
the Fitzgerald & Locke Mercantile Co.,
and is a thorough business man. Miss
Clara is the youngest daughter Of our
county commissioner, MIR. James Camp
bell, aud 10 a cultured and attractive
young lady.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

Sam Gallager says that It will not be
surprising II a permanent Dodge City
colony is established In Excelsior Springs,
Missouri. For the past few weeks Mr..
and Mrs. Gallagher have been there, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Mayrath, Mr. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Beesen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lopp and others from here who are there,
all seem to be greatly taken with that
place. Sam says that 1t 10 at least even
chances that some Of the Dodge people
will locate there permanently. This
will probably prove to be 8 mistake, and
the Dodge people will only live In Ex.
eelsior for few weeks each year, when
they want to take vacation.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
INSTALLATION
Rev. A. N. EsIls Formally Installed as Pastor
Of tho Presbyterian Church

Rev. A. N. Eslls Formally Installed a. Pastor
Of tho Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. NJ. Eells was formally in
stalled as pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at a special meeting last
Thursday evening. Besides the large
attendance Of the members Of this
church and other churches Of the city,
the following members Of the Larned
Presbytery were present: Rev. VIM.
Westwood, Of Great Bend; Rev. r.
O. Fleming, Of Larnsd; Rev. G. II.
Cotton, Of Burton; Rev. ]. T. Baker,
Kingman; Rev. J. NJ. Lsonard.
Pratt; Rev. Allen s. Davis, Garden
City, and Rev. r. L. Price, Of Cim-
arron. The program follows:
Doxology
Invocation-Rev VIM. Westwood, Great
Bend
Hymn
Scripture Reading--Rey. R. L. Price,
CimarrOn
Prayer--Rev. j. M. Leonard, Pratt
Music
6ermon--Rov. Allan ). Davis, Garden
City.
Anthem-Choir
Constitutional Questions and Prayer Of
Installation-Rev. VIM. Westwood,
Moderator of Presbytery.
Hymn
Charge to the Pastor-Rev. r. L. Price.
Charge to the People-Rev, j. N.
Leonard
Hymn-"Blest Be the Tie."
enediction-Rsv. A. NJ. Eells.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

DR.. Rose Of Stafford spent Sunday in
Dodge City.
Frank Goudy was up from Wilburm
last Tuesday.
K. G. Stone was up from Pleasant
Valley Sunday.
Ralph Eastman has returned from his
stanton county claim.
Earl Wallace spent the first Of the week
10 Denver on business.
Emil Cline went to Kansas City Satnr-
day evening on business.
Ed Bidwell, Of Mullinville, was Q
visitor here last Thursday.
D. W. Sturgeon was In Jetmore aehort
time last week on business.
Gilbert Avery was here from Lewis
the first Of the week on business.
Mrs. Jas. Madison was up from Buck
lin last week visiting her parents
o. T. Downey, OF Indiana, and D. j.
Phillips we're In Fowler last Sunday.
J. W. Danseg, Of Topeka, was the
guest of Dodge City friends sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts were up
from Ford last Saturday in their auto.
Herbert Rose, Of Ulysses, has been
visiting at the Beeson ranch for q few
days.
G. W. Finnup, Of Garden City, was In
this city last week looking after business
interests.
Miss Nina FortDey left last Thursday
for Emporia where she Is visiting friends
this week.
Mr.. and MrS. w. A. Vawter, OF Spear.
Vile, visited at the Ragland home here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Guthrie spent last
week in Hodgeman county where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. A. S. Beck, who has been visiting
In Kinsiey for several weeks, returned
home last Monday.
o. T. Downey, who has been visiting
bis brother-in-law, d. J. Phillips, lefl
Wednesday for his home In Francisco
Indiana. While here he purchased tht
Sam Stubbs farm west Of town. y
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
Sturgeon Brothers VIII Run tho Dodge City
and Hutchinson Houses Separately
In tho Future.


The Sturgeon Bros. confectionery
stores and bakeries located here and
at Hutchinson will be run separately
in future. Ernest Sturgeon will own
and conduct the place here, and Will
Sturgeon will have the Hutchinson
house. The two places have been
owned by the brothers together.
They decided that they could bs
handled better as individual enter.
prisea. and agreed upon q basis Of
dividing. Ernest taking the business
here and Will that at Hutchinson.
Both places are doing agood business
and while they are about equal, since
they have been divided, we will have
to refer TO the Hutchinson place as
the branch house Of the Sturgeon
Brothers.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
@. @ Beck and wife left Tuesday
evening for Kinsley where they win
spend several weeks.

G. @ Beck and wife left Tuesday
evening for Kinsley whore they will
spend several weeks.
J. r. Wilson was called to Milton.
Indiana, last Saturday BY the serious
illness OF his sister.
Gene Kelley, who works at the Santa
Fe freight office visited bis parents in
Yates Center last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Santry were called
to Kansas City last week by the serious
illness Of Mr.. Santry's mother.
Mrs. Fred Rose, who has been visiting
her parents In Jacksonville, Illinois, for
the past slx weeks, returned home last
week.
P. II. Young left last Saturday for
Topeka and Kansas City on business.
He expects to 20 to Excelsior Springs
before returning.
N. A. Lum and cousin Clyde Lum left
Monday morning for Kansas City where
they will attend a meeting Of the lumber-
meH Of the state.
Frank Stone, Of Hays City, and win
Stone, OF Alva, Okla, left for their home
Yesterday morning. George Stone, Of
Hays City, will remain here few days
longer. They were all called here by tho
death Of their brother, the late |. n.
Stone.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
Gard Of Thanks.

wish to thank my friends and neigh
bors and especially the members Of 1. o.
o. F. lodge and Rebbecas for their kind
ness and help rendered me In my
bereavement during the sickness and loss
of my husband and our brother.
MRS. /. NJ. STONE,
WIN. STONE,
FRANK STONE,
GEORGE STONE.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
WITNESS IS FOUND
Murder Case VIII Bs Tried NsM Week, and
the Missing Witness VIII Bs Here.

Murder Case VIII Bs Tried Next Week, and
the MIssIng Witness VIII Bs Here.
The Bitter murder trial which was
postponed two weeks, on account Of
one Of the witnesses for tho defense
being missing, will be tried next
week. The witness who could not
be located at the time the case was
called, was on a hunting trip in
Oklahoma. He returned home few
days ago, and has been subpoensed
to appear here at the trial next week.
Apparently there is nothing now 70
prevent the case from being tried. as
soon as q jury can be secured. and
there should not be much difficulty
Of getting jury in this county.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
CHALK TO LEAD THEM
Old Members Of Famous Dodge City Band to
Be Brought Together In Kansas City BY
C. N. Bees0n.

G. N. Besson.
Chalk Beeson, who is very pro-
minent among Kansas Masons. has
been invited TO furnish music for a
big Shriner event at Kansas City in
the near future, and will gather up
the old members Of the once famous
Dodge City Cow Boy Band. The
Kansas City Journal says:
"The committee in charge OF the
Shriners' circus to be given in Con
vention hall the week Of February s,
has arranged novel and interesting
feature. II will be cowboy band,
which will be led by "Chalk" Beeson,
who figured SO prominently in the
history Of Dodge City, Kas., when
that place was the rendezvous Of
Western bad men.
In 1881, Mr.. Beeson organized in
Dodge City a brass band composed
Of cowboys. It became famous all
over the country, but the members
are now scattered. Mr.. Beeson has
volunteered 10 bring them together
for the Shriners' circus, and their
concerts will be a part Of the pro-
gramme Of each performance.
MIR. Beeson was In Kansas City
yesterday in conference with Harry
Carswell and W. G.. viquesney, who
are ex-members Of the famous band. "
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

r''s death OF l. N. Stone, who hadibeen
very III for several weeks, occurred last
Thursday night at his home In the south
part Of town. Mr.. Stone was well known
In this county. For several years he was
the proprietor Of the biz livery barn on
Bridge street, having sold out the busi-
ness about year before bis death. MIR.
stone leaves wife and tive children.
The funeral vas held on Saturday from
The Methodist church, In charge Of the
odd Fellows.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
LIST YOUR LANDS
We Have Unusual Facilities For Finding
Buyers for Your Property.


Buyers for Your Property.
The Colorado Eastern Investment Co.,
Of Denver. Colo, having sold out all their
land In Colorado, are looking for new
lands to sell. They have opened branch
office at Spearville, Kansas, and with their
branch offices in Chicago, Milwaukee,
Omaha and Kansas City and their numer-
Gus agents out Of each office. They are
confident that they can give entire salts
faction in disposing of lands in Gray,
Ford and Edwards county, Kansas. They
would be pleased to hear from every
owner of lands in these coun ties that
have lands for sale-they win explain
their facilities for handling lands ana
their mode Of advertising same. Write
them at 537 18th ST., Denver, Colo, or
Spearville. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

The Home Furniture Company 10
moving TO Its new location in the
Churchill building on Chestnut street
this week. There is still lot OF work
to do before the improvements 10 the
interior Of the building are completed, but
the room already presents fine appear
auce, and 1t will be one Of the best rooms
for displaying goods to be found in the
state. There is an elevated floor at tho
north side of the store, which Is near the
level of the street at that side of the
building. Along the east side Of the
store there will be row of small rooms,
open at one side, and In these will bo
displays of furniture. There will be
kitchen, a dining room, bed rooms, and
parlor 10 the displays, and 1t will be
novel snd effective way Of showing
furniture.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

A. g Barnett attended the annual
meeting Of the telephone association Of
Southwest Kama and Oklahoma, at
Meade last week. He told his hello
brethren all about Dodge City, and con-,
vlnced them that the next annual meet
ing should be held here. They all agreed
that Dodge would be the place Of the
next meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
Have Your Pianos Tuned

Absalom Willis the we'll known Piano
Tuner from Des Molnes, Iowa, Is again ID
Dodge City. Please be prompt and leave
orders With Mr. L. A. Madison in the
forenoon. II
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Seates went to
Topeka last Tuesday. where Mr.. Scates
will attend q meeting Of State Bar Asso-
citation. They will return home to-
morrow.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

A handsome new front is to be placed
in the north end Of the building just va
Gated BY The Home Furnishing Company
The oldiront was torn out yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28
NEW BOOKS
Nave Been Received 1t tho Library This
Week.

Week.
Forty two new books were place.
on the shelves Of the Oarnegi'
Library here this week. Twelve 0
them are Juvenile and one Of th'
now Teddy Bear books has beel
pl aced on the children's table in tn
reading room. Everything 10 being
done here that is possible for th
comfort and convenience Of th,
public. AT the recent meeting Of th,
library board the librarian, Mrs. Ival
Nelson, was praised very highly To-
her work and interest in the library
It is to her excellent Management
that The library owes much Of it
popularity. The new books are;
AHo hv0ukCI
Tho Autobiography of.a Beggar
Money Magic
Peter
Hearts In Exile
The Face Of Clay
Jack Spurlock, Prodigal
The Bishop Of Cottontown
The Big Fellow
The Little Bown jag ct Kildare
Tekla
The Making Of MarchIeness
Cupid, The Cow Punch
The Riverman
The Settler
Two Gentlemen Of Virginia
That Lass u Lowrle's
Some Ladies in Haste
Bred 10 the Bone
The Barrier
Blue Waters and Green
Barbary Sheep
My Friend, Prospero
The Lion's Share
Tho Fortunes Of Fife
The Resurrection Of Miss Cynthia
The Story of Martin Coe
For the Soul Of Repael
Lewis Rand
JUVENILE.
Col. Thorndyke's Secret
Orange and Green
The Young Mldshipman
St. George for England
Maori and Settler
Out on the Pampas
The Cornet Of Horse
One of the 2Sth
Dragon and the Raven
The Young Franc Tireurs
Gilbert, the Trapper
Abbie Ann
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

FOR RENT-Suburbsn tract Of 35 acres
with 9 room house and good barn. One
mile from Dodge City. Address "Box
114," Plains, Kansas. at
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

DR.. Whitworth is building residence
on the west hill. The work has been
started on the foundation.
The Globe-republican., 1909-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Beeson, T. ].
Pettijohn and DIR. O. Fl. Simpson will
arrive from Topeka this evening.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-09
CLASS IN MANNERS.
Instruction for Shy and Awkward in
Old-Time Southern Schools.

Instruction for Shy and Awkward in
Old-Time Southern Schools.
The father of Alexander H. Stephens,
the vice-president of the Confederate
states, was an "od field" teacher, and
one of his schoolroom exercises, which
the pupils called learning manners"
evidently made deep impression on
little Alexander, writes Louis Pendleton
In his biography of the statesman. The
plan was no less admirable than quaint.
1t is related that about once a month
on Friday afternoon, after the spell
ing classes had got through their tasks,
the boys and girls were directed to take
seats in rows facing each other, Then
the boy at the head of his row would
rise and walk toward the center of the
room and the girl at the head of her
row would do likewise.
As they approached the boy would
bow and the girl would drop courtesy,
the established feminine salutation of
those days, and they would pass on.
At other times they were taught to
stop and exchange verbal salutations
and the usual formulas of polite in
quiry.
These exercises were varied by meet
ings In an imaginary parlor the en-
trance introduction and reception of
visitors, with practice in Commonplace
chat"
Then came the ceremony of introduc-
tions. The parties In this case would
walk from opposite sides of the room
In pairs, and upon meeting, after sal
utations Of the two agreed upon, would
begin making known to each other the
friends accompanying them, the boys
saying, "Allow me, Miss Mary, to pre-
sent to you my friend, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Smith. Miss Jones'" After Miss Mary
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-07-09

cows and horses, also large calf pen.
The installation of manure carriers
and hay fork Is very easy, and these
will soon pay for themselves In the
labor saved. A feature of the barn
not to be overlooked is the arrange
ment of the feed room and sHo. The
four-foot chute extends the entire
length Of the silo, and has small win
dows for light, tight door below
separating same from the feed room
to keep out dust and odors. The
silage is dropped down this chute, and
from there shovelled to the mixing
boxes-one for the cows and one for
the horses. There are two bins in the
feed room and two more may be locat-
ed on the floor above and connected
by small spouts for drawing off the
grain. These spouts may be located di-
rectly over the mixing boxes. All hay
is supposed to be fed from above, one