davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-10-09

years thereaf fter unless the same be renewed, or be dissolved before that time by a majority vote of it's members or by operation of law
 The general nature of the husine ss proposed to be transacted by this corporation is to de nOnnce, locate, buy, bond, acquire. hold own lease. possess operate. or sell or otherwise claims O prospects of gold. silver copper pr any or all other kinds of mining or mineral interests in any of said properties; to engage in and carry the business of mining; tn mills. srnelters. sampling works and reduction works of any and every cscription for filling. sneltiDg. sampling and reducing ores and ore pr0perties' mills and all kinds of reductio6 works. real estate. personal property and all other kinds of property necessary and re- quisite to the transaction of it's business: to work, dispose of and deal in the same and in the products thereof; to carry on and conduct to own and operate stores and deal in any and all commodities of every kind conductive to the successful conduct of said business; Io purchase, hold. own- control and deal in and other companies and corporations; to locate, buy, bond, acq uire. hold, own. lease, possese, Jispose of or hypotRecate p oiI lands minerai lands, oil, gas, atphaltum, petroleum any of rights, and any and all kinds Of machinery and processes necessarily connected with the transaction of it's business to borrow money and to execute notes. bonds, mortgages or deeds of trusts to secure the same: also to acquire. turnpikes. canals and other means of transpor- railroad, waterway or highway. and generally to do all things incident necessary to the proper and successful conduct of it's business. and to Go and perform each and every act and thing which it is lawful for natural persons do; all of which business may be carried on at such place places either in the United States or foreign countries as the Board of Directors may deem for the best interests of the corpOra- tion.
 v.
 The amount of the capital stock of this poration shall be Five Million (S5,OOO O01), dol lars, divided into five million shares of the par value of one dollar each. Shares of the capital stock shall be paid for at such time and in such manner, either in cash or in exchange for stocks property for the or benefit of the corpora tion. or for services rendered, and said stock when issue shall be fully paid and non-asses able; and the action of the Board Of DrectQrs in issuing shares of the capital stock shall, in the absence of actual and intentional fraud in the transaction b. final and binding all parties. The capital stock may be iucreaseti or decreased by the affirmative vote of ma jOrity of the stock; but in of the increase Os the capital stock each shareholder shall ha ve tho privilege of subscribing for such number of shares of the proposed increase as he may be entitled to in proportion to the Lumber of shares held by him before the stock is increased.
 VI. The highest amount of indebtedness liab- Ility. either direct or contingent. to winch this corporation is at any tim" [" subject itself shall not exceed the stun of two million five
The border vidette., 1909-10-09
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Scranton, Pa Sept. 9, 1909. To the stock elders of the Richfield Copper Company.
 The annual meeting of the Stock holders of said company will be held in the Directors Rooms of the First National Bank. at Nogaies. Arizona. on Saturday, October 9th. 1909, at ten o'clock. a.. m., for the purpose of electing board of directors for said company and the transacting of all other business that may legally come before the stockholders for considera tion and action.
 Very truly yours.
 DALEY l. FICKEs, 10 ? 2t Seer etary
The border vidette., 1909-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Margarito Tutuari, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Margarito Tutuari, deceased. to the ere ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub- llcation of this notice to the said ad- ministra tor at his place of business in the town of Patagonia, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 VALENTIN VALENZUELA, IF. Administrator of the Estate of said
 deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of Oct. 1909.
 10 9-4t.
The border vidette., 1909-10-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
LOS FLARES MINING and SIMPLIFYING
 COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we whose names hereto subscribed. being desirous of forming a corporation unde- the laws of the Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together into body corporate and have made, signed and execu ted these Articles of Incorporation aud to that end do hereby certify:
 The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact it's business is LOS PILARES MINING AND SMELT- ING COMPANY"
 The names of the lnc"rpora tors are w H Mar tin, H Thomson and Webster WelbaBks. The principal office place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be at No gales, Santa Cruz county. Arizona. but branch offices may be kept and maIntained at San Francisco, California, anI at such other place countries he Board of Directors may termine, at any of which offices the ordinary business of the company may be transacted with the same force and effect as if done at the principal office.
 The time of the commencement of this poration shall be the day of the fling of its Arti icles Of Incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, and certified copy thereof in the office of the Auditor 'or tine Territory of Arizona aud the termination thereof shall be tw, nIy five
The border vidette., 1909-10-09
Territory of Arizona.

Before me. Frank J. Duffy. a Notary Public in and for the county of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, this day personally appeared w H. Martin. J. II. Thomson and Webster Wei anks, known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and each for himself acknowledged to me. that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and sral of office this seventh day of September, A D., 1909.
 (SeaD FRANK J. DEITY.
 Notary Public. My commission expires November @. 1912 EIrtt publication September llth- InUJ Ot-
The border vidette., 1909-10-09

years thereafter unless the same be renewed, be dissolved before that time by q majority vote of it's members or by operation of law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
GREATEST MEN IN BASEBALL, BOXING, WRESTLING AND AUTO MOBILE RAGING HAVE APPEAR ED IN MAGIC CITY-LONGBOA MUST COME.

When Birmingham entertains Tom Longboat, Johnny Hayes, the fallen, and game little Pietri Dorando, the Magic City, when one stops to figure it out, has, been visited by the majority of those men with the names of whom sportdom conjures.
 While Birmingham has not seen hammer and tongs" prize fight, be- ing second in this respect to Richburg, Miss, Jim Jeffries has starred in a melodrama at the Bijou, Jim Corbett, years ago, appeared at the old O'Brien opera house, Robbie Fitzsimmons was informally received in 1897 by a large and representative audience, and last fall the great John L. Sullivan, with his partner Jake Kilrain, appeared at the Gayety in what was claimed to be a representation of their stunt of 73 rounds pulled off in Mississippi a score and more of years ago.
 The greatest of the wrestlers, Frank Gotch, has been seen in Birmingham, and a former champion and the old master of the present high stopper, "Farmer" Burns, held forth here for several weeks. Another celebrity in this line of work was James Parr, the old English champion, and among the second-raters, a dozen or more have shown their prowess here.
 The greatest figures in the baseball world. with the exception of perhaps the greatest and youngest of the class, Covaleski, the Pole, have heard the plaudits of local people Frank Chance, "Muggsy" McGraw. "Rube" Waddell. the great Mathewson, "Three- Fingered" Brown, Hal Chase, Napoleon Lajoie, Cobb, Bill Donovan and prac- tically the entire outfit of celebrities have been seen in Birmingham.
 While football is more popular in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH
 GIRL IS BARRED

New York, February 14-(Special)- Within a few hours after her arrival in this country, Eugenie Nathonnet beau tiful French girl, who was greeted when La Provence arrived in port today by Jasques Mallet, scion of one of the biggest banking families in France, was ordered deported by the immigration au- thorities.
 Apparently Mallet, who is studying American banking methods in the of flee of Goldman Sachs & Co.,, believed the girl would be able to land without question by the immigration officials, for when both he and she were interrogated he grew indignant, and threatened to cause the dismissal of the inspector
 A special meeting of the board of in- quily, however, was called immediately because of the possibilities in the case and although the inquiry was secret 1t is known that young Malet admitted he had no intention of marrying the girl. AL though she had $4000 in cash with her. and could not be classified as a pauper she was ordered to return to France on La Provence when the French liner starts on her return trip.
 Unless Ma1let can show some reason to higher authorities in Washington why Miss Nathonnet should be allowed to re- main here on special appeal before La Provence leaves port the order will have to be obeyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
JAPAN HAS NOT
 BEEN DISTURBED

Chicago, February 14-(Special. .)-"Japan will not allow a purely local question, such as the status of Japanese residents in California, to disturb the feeling of amity toward the United States which has been growing ever since Perry's ex- petition half a century ago."
 Baron Takahira, Japanese ambassador to the United States, thus put into nut shell yesterday the Japanese attitude to- ward the recent race troubles on the Pa cific coast The baron was passing through Chicago on his way to Washing ton from Peoria, H., where he had gone at the urgent request of President Roose- welt to be the guest of honor at the Lin coin centennial banquet of the Creve Occur club
 Japan will consent to any action the federal government may care to take re- garding the situation in California;, con- tinued Baron Takahira. "She has never in any way, through me or any other of ficial protested to the United States gov ernment. It must not be forgotten that when displeasure was shown in this coun- try at the number of Japanese immi- grants. we at once consented to restrict emigration to the minimum figure. The Japanese are educated to be patriotic They are loyal to their country, but they are not forgetful of the rights of other nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Birmingham Has D1ahn
 We GYeatest Sp0Ytsmen

Birmingham than in any other southern city, and while Birmingham has seen more games than any of it's sisters. in drawing the stars of the gridiron Nashville has triumphed. This is due to the fact that two seasons gone the Carlisle Indians appeared there against Vanderbilt.
 In horse hacing, Birmingham has seen few of the great horses whose names are familiar to every boy on the corner lots. but there is some satisfac- tion in remembering that two seasons ago the great and nmatchable Dan Patch attempted to lower his record at the fair grounds. While the great pacer did not succeed, he appeared at any rate, and the people were satisfied in having seen the most intelligent ami nal on the platform today.
 Among the stars of the automobile racing game, Birmingham has drawn it's share. Three of the four men who have driven a car on a circular track faster than 54 seconds for the mile, Strang, Christie and Oldfeld have been here, and the fourth, Ralph De Palma, will be here this month. In this re- spect the carnival of this month will bring othars noted in respect to auto mobile racing. George Robertson, the 24-hour worlds champion, Is coming. Mrs. John Newton Cuneo, the woman champion, will be here. Louis Chevro- let, who holds the mile record on a speedway for the mile, having gone the distance in 1906 in 30 seconds and fraction, will be a headliner while the greatest of the amateurs, Jimmy Ryall, will be on hand.
 When the automobilists of Birming- ham construct an automobile road, which has been agitated, and which is favored, an automobile carnival for every spring is a certainty. and the local fans will also be able to have a Marathon race of their own. Then welcome to Tom Longboat, the great Indian sprinter; Walter Schrubb, the game young Englishman; Dorando, the splendid little Italian runner, and the greatest of all when in form and in his right mind, Johnny Hayes, the American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
UNIQUE ADVICE
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Chicago. February pecial.)-Unique advice in a divorce case has been given by Judge Honore, when after intimating that he would grant absolute divorce, he ordered the husband and wife to live in one house but separated entirely by parti- tions. Judge Honore himself has assumed the office of architect and has designed a plan by which the couple may live under the same roof, yet never meet.
 The case was that of Mrs. Hans Aarup, 7009 Elizabeth street, against her husband charging inebriety and ill treatment. The judge decided that Mrs. Aarup and her three children must be given separate residence from the father. However, he admitted the equity of the father in the two-story frame home built by his toi
 Since they declined to live where they might meet even on the stairs. the judge himself has arranged for solution of the problem. Mrs Aarup, according to the decision, will cook her husbands meals and send them through trap door, and he must contribute toward the support of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Will Celebrate Centennial.

Hun vile, February 14-(Special. )-At a recent business meeting of the members of the First Baptist church, a committee was appointed to arrange for the appro- priate celebration of the centennial ami versary of the organization of the church. The church was organized on the first Saturday in June, 1S09 and was first known as the West Fork of Flint River church. The organizing presbytery was composed of the Rev. John McCutchen. It was located near Moores Mill 10 miles from here, and after majority of its members moved to Huntsville, the church was moved to town, its name hay ing previously been changed to Enon church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
FRANKS DREAM IS TRUE
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS.


  pa a a for a n his man out 
  Is one  n the the O a in
 
  l Pelicans
  s its  h
  salary i'm O. s g and predicting will Jumping
  Is At the dabbtng In
 
  g dissens wrangles and sorga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Sleet in Chicago.

Chicago, February IA steady down. fall of sleet and snow made transporta- tion disagreeable last night and tele- graph and telephone services in the city were threatened with temporary suspen- sion of business. The United States weather bureau announced that the fall of snow and sleet may continue during Sunday and unsettled weather may be looked for during the early part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
COLLEGE TENNIS
 PLAYERS MEETING

Atlanta, February H-(Specal.) .)-The Southern college tennis players will, as usual, have the honor of opening the tournament season in Dixie.
 Definite dates for the interscholastic championship have not been set, but plans are being made to hold 1t the sec ond week in May.
 The event will be held, as usual, on the dirt courts of the Atlanta Athletic club at East Lake, near Atlanta.
 In all the details it will be the same as last year except that preparations will be made to entertain all of the contest ants at the big new club house of the Atlanta Athletic club. Sleeping rooms galore have been fitted up in that build ing and every man who comes to the tournament can sleep, eat and enjoy all kinds of athletic recreation as guest of the club and at practically no cost to himself
 The winner of tle tournament in sin gles this year will be called on to meet E V. Carter Jr, of the University of Georgia, present title holder. In doubles however, there will be no challenge round as M'ddlebrooks of the team of Carter and Middlebrooks of the University of Georgia has left college.
 Last year Georgia Alabama and Mis- sissippi colleges were the most strongly represented; but this year two or three teams are expected from Tennessee -~-.------s--.-------.-.-- send regards to you and all your friends My dress \. 5 Mexican Town Pueblo, Colo"
 Here's a man with new champion:
 James J. Jeffries: Dear Sir--l have a man here that wants to know If you will give him trial in the fighting game. He will pay his own expenses to Los Angeles If you will only send for him. He is young man and very quick. He weighs 225 pounds and is six feet three and one-half inches in height. What's the good word? DICK MACKEY,
 Box 155, Challis, Idaho."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Anti.Jap RlIIs WiII Pass.

Helena, Mont, February 14.-That the proposed anti-Japanese legislation would be favorably acted upon by the lower branch of the state assembly was the prediction made by several members of that body tonight The memorial to Congress. it is now asserted, will be mod flied in accordance with the. recommends ton of the committee on labor, to which it had been referred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

New Orleans, February H.-In the first automobile race, open only to women, ever run, Mrs. Newton Cuneo of Rich mond Hill, Long Island, and Miss Alice Potter of Elgin, H., will meet for the championship of America during the Mardi Gras speed carnival to occur here under the auspices of the New Orleans Automobile club February 20, A and 22
 Mrs Cuneo is to drive Vanderbilt cup racer and Miss Potter a high-power rac ing car.
 Both of these women have won fame at the steering wheel of big racing au- tomobiles but always in road or touring contests. In practice spins circular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Gyeaf Women DYibeYs 70
 Compete M Veh Orleans

tracks both have come near the minute mark for the mile.
 All the other races on the programme are open to women drivers if they care to enter and Mrs. Cuneo has made her entry in every event on the programme to which her car is eligible. She will compete in the 100-mile worlds cham pionship against George Robertson, the Vanderbilt cup winner; Lewis Strang and Ralph De Palma and others.
 There is every indication that the three days meet will be one of the most suc- cessful ever held in the United States
 Mrs. Cuneo, as well as the others men tioned above, will appear in Birmingham March 25 and 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Turkey Will Soon Settle Down.

Paris. February 14--Naouro Pasha, the Turkish ambassa dor to France. in the Pasna is but an internal crisis, such as might happen in any country, and IS qutey provided for by the constitution. The crisis wiil be ended. he says, by the formation of 8 new ministry, and all will pass peacefully. It cannot in any way alienate the sympathfes and conh- dence of Europe In the Young Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
Baptiste Beats Acton.

Memphis, Tenn, February 14-George Baptiste of New Orleans won two out of three falls in a wrestling bout here last night with Joe Acton of England. Acton secured the first fall in 22 min utes and Baptiste the second and third in Il and 4 minutes respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15

Ohio Is now closed ground to the pugilist. NO prize fighting shall be held in Ohio so long as I am governor" said Governor Harmon following a visit of Mayor c. A. Bond of Columbus.
 When the late Gov. George K. Nash threatened to call out the militia to stop the Ruhlin Jeffries fight in Cincin natl, some seven or eight years ago, the present governor, called in as coun sel, was a potent factor on preventing the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-15
CHAMPIONS IF THE SEVERAL GLASSES Next Big Match Between Dr!S-
 coll and Attell FRITZ IS DISAPPOINTED Says English sportsmen Would Not Raise Big Purse For Match.
 Gotch Says British Are
 Very Chilly.
FRITZ IS DlSAPP0INT TEF)
BY JEFF THOMPSON.

New York, February 1.-The next championship battle may be between Abe Attell and Jem Driscoll. The re- cent success of the hard-hitting little Britisher on his latest trip to the United States has made him a legiti- mate claimant for the title. Driscoll is compelled to leave for England the lat ter part of this month. and Attells engagements will not permit him to take on so dangerous proposition as Driscoll until some time in March, so there Is little likelihood of fight soon on this side of the water. Attell says, however:
 "If Jem Driscoll won't fight me in the United States, I'll go to his own country and let him challenge me on British soil, if necessary"
 The old discussion as to weights at which pugilistic championships should be decided and who are the present champions has been revived. One ex- pert answers these questions in the following table and the answer ap- peals to me as pretty nearly right:
 Class, paper; weight, 105 best cham pion, Jimmy Barry; present champion, J. Coulon.
 Class, bantam; weight. 116; best champion, George Dixon; present cham pion. Young OLeary.
 Class, feather; weight, 122; best champion T. McGovern; present cham pion Abe Attell.
 Class. heavy featherM weight, 12S; best champion, Young Corbett; present champion, J. Driscon.
 Class. light; weight, 1SS; best cham pion, Joe Cans; present champion, Nell son.
 Class, welter; weight, 142: best cam pion, J. Walcott; present champion, J. Blackburn.
 Class, light middle weight, 15O; best champion, Jack Dempsey; present champion, J. Gardner
 Class, middle; weight. 15S; best cham pion, Fitzsimmons; present champion. S. Ketchel.
 Class, light heavy; weight, 165; best champion, J. Choynski; present cham pion, s. Langford.
 Class, heavy; weight over 165 best champion, Jeffries; present champion. J. Johnson.