davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ExEMPLIFIED COPY
 OF .TIFICATE OR ORGANIZATION
s.D DOMINION COPPER MINING
 AND SIMPLIFYING COMPANY

| THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that We, the |hinsigned, Jesse Lewisohn and Allen W Eyarts of the City, County and l,ns of New York, Edgar Baffum, of sEMk, in the County of Essex in the hts of New Jersey, Charles W. Weleh, toe City of Brooklyn in the State ' New York, Sidney Riddlestorffer, 'lliam V. Rowe, and William R. Mont srGy, of the City, County and State New York do hereby associate our Fvs into a Company under and by rls of the provisions of an Act of s Legislature of the State of New sHsy entitled "An Act concerning Operations" approved April z, 1875, the several supplements thereto and fs amendatory thereof for the pur- HSs hereinafter mentioned, and to ni end We do by this our Certificate forth:
 FIRST: That the name which we 1T assumed to designate such Com cy and to be used in its business and EGngs is FOLD DOMINION COP R MINING AND SIMPLIFYING COM ANY."
 GC0ND: That the place in the sA of New Jersey where the busi- F of such Company is to be con. h'sd is the City of Jersey City, in COdRty of Hudson. That the prin- "a part of the business of such Com ny within said State of New Jersey be transacted at said Jersey City, he County of Hudson, and the ses out of said State where the same a0s conducted are the town of Globe
 other places in the Territory of 'i0la, the City of Boston, in the sA of Massachusetts, the City of 1" York, the States of Massachusetts
 New York, and such other States
 Territories of the United States
 such foreign countries as shall, hme to time be deemed necessary @avenient for any of the purposes es Company.
 'lai the objects for which such Com
 IS formed are the purchase, ac- Auon and sale of copper and other < and mining property and the -ng, operation and maintenance of
 @me; the holding, purchase and '!ance of real property useful or
 'lient for the purposes of it's bus 1e'he7 in or out of the State of New % and the mortgaging or leas- ~sfeof; the construction, and main.
 ~ Of water-works, reservoirs,
 and acqueducts; the erection and 'snance of works, mills, factories, n and other structures; engaging
 aa carrying on the business of
 s smelting and refining copper
 "Aer ores; manufacturing, buying,
 and dealing in copper, copper
 '4d other metals and ores and ar s,, made wholly or in part of the issuing bonds, debentures or OOhgations and securing the same s,. 'gsge of any of the property, D. and franchises of the Company; b.. ."qulSition, purchase and sale or n, usposition of the stocks, bonds
 
 S ' securities of other Companies; l, general doing all acts and tran Dkl. all business necessary for and sr to the objects aforesaid, or in \ S SN connected herewith.
 ke the portion of the business of
 Company which is to be carried
 or the State of New Jersey is
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

money and execute notes, bonds, mort gages and deeds of trust to secure tks same; and to exercise in respect thereof. and of all shares of capital stock and other securities and obligations. any and all rights, powers and obligations of individual owners, including the right to vote any shares of stock held by it, to the same extent that a natural person might or could do, and in general to do all things necessary or proper to the conduct of the busi- ness of this corporation.
 ARTICLE V.
 The affairs of the corporation shaH be conducted by board of directors of eleven members, who shall be elected on the third Tuesday of April of each year as the bylaws shall provide. The names of the directors appointed ts serve and serving until the first annual meeting of the corporation are as fol lows:
 l.. B. Doane, D. Haberbosch. W. F. Gallin, H. c. MacKinnon. c. J. Pollard. w. A. Blondon, H. c. Haverly. F. W. Rolando, J. C. Wright.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indebtedness and liability, direct or contingent, te which this corporation shall subject itself at any time shall. not exceed Thirty Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 Tb;. for twenty-five years, and shall com mence when these articles are recorded in the office of the county recorder and 8 certified copy thereof in the office of the territorial auditor, but its charter rights may be renewed (before its charter expires) from time to time, for periods not exceeding twenty-five years, perpetually.
 ARTICLE VIII. All stock issued by this company s liable to said corporation for any in Z debtedness to said company of the per son fin whose name it is issued, and the ! corporation, by its board of directors. shall have the power to declare and enforce a forfeiture thereof for such indebtedness against such person or any subsequent holder.
 ARTICLE TX. The limit of shares that any person or corporation can own at any time shall be fifty.
 ARTICLE X.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be and is hereby made forever exempt from all liability for its debts or obligations.
 ARTICLE XI.
 All bylaws of this corporation and all amendments thereof shall be made by the stockholders
 In Witness Whereof, We have hereun- to set our hands and seals this 1st day of February, A. D. 1909.
 l.. B. DOANE,
 D. HABERBOSCH,
 CHARLES POLLARD.
 c. H. MacKINNON,
 H. c. HAVERLY,
 W. A. BLONDON,
 W. F. GALLIN,
 F. W. ROLANDO,
 J. c. WRIGHT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
STATE OF NEW YORK,

City and County of New York-ss On this third day of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety three, before me personally came GEORGE HOFFMAN, CHARLES W. PARSONS AND JOSEPH VAN VLECK to me personally known to be the individuals described in and who executed the foregoing certificate and severally acknowledged that they executed the same.
 THEO. F. VAN BANDIT,
 Notary Public.
 Seal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
JAMES MCLEAN, CLEVELAND II. DODGE.

City and County of New York ,-ss On this 22d day of April, in the year One thousand eight hundred and ninety six, before me personally came James Mclean and Cleveland H. Dodge both to me known and known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing certificate and severally acknowledged that they executed the same.
 ISIDOR GRAYHEAD,
 Notary Public,
 N V Co
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

nearly as can be ascertained, is the sum of Eight hundred and thirty thou sand dollars ($S30,000.). The total amount of the Capital Stock, as thus in- creased, will be One million three hun dred thousand dollars ($l,300,000) divided into Thirteen thousand (l3,000) shares of One hundred dollars (sl00.) each.
 Dated New York City, April 22d, 1896.
 IhME,S MoIEAN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last aforesaid. (SeaD GEO. H. COREY,
 of New Jersey in New York.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

"FILBD JUL s, 1895.
 HENRY c. KELSEY,
 Secretary of State.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

City and County of New York--ss. Cleveland H. Dodge, being duly sworn, saith that he resides at No. 90 Park Avenue, New York City; that he has read the foregoing certificate suh scribed by him and that the same is true of his own knowledge.
 CLEVELAND H. DODGE. sworn to before me this 22d day of April, 1896.
 ISIDOR GRAYHEAD,
 Notary Public,
 N. Y. Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Office of Secretary of State, Filed and Recorded Jan. 6, 1893.
 I'll. F. BENEDICT, Deputy Secretary of State.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

City and County of New York-ss. James Mclean being duly sworn, saith that he resides at No. 53 East 55th Street, New York City; that he has read the foregoing certificate sub scribed by him and that the same is true to his own knowledge.
 JAMES MCLEAN. Sworn to before me this 2od day of April, 1896.
 ISIDOR GRAYHEAD,
 Notary Public, N. Y. Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 STATE OF NEW YORK
BY

BY
 SAMUEL s. KOENIG SECRETARY OF STATE AND GUS TODIAN OF THE GREAT SEAL THEREOF.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
STATE OF NEW YORK.
N. Y. Co.

STATE OF NEW YORK,
 Office of the Secretary of State,-ss. I have compared the preceding with the original Certificate to increase the Capital Stock of THE UNITED GLOBE MINES filed and recorded in this office on the 23rd day of April, 1896, and do Hereby Certify the same to be correct transcript therefrom and of the whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this 23rd day of April, one thousand eight hundred and ninety six. ANDREW DAVIDSON, (seal.) Deputy Secretary of State. Tax for privilege of increase of cap ital of this Corporation, $l,000.00. Under Chapter 143, Laws of 1886. Paid to State Treasurer before Filing State of New York
 Office of Secretary of State.
 Filed and Recorded Apr. g, 1896.
 ANDREW DAVIDSON,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this ? day of May A. D. 1896 at ll:45 A. M.
 CHAS. M. BRUCE,
 Secretary of Arizona. By F. B. Devereux, Asst.
 A. of I. Book G. Page l57 ct seq. First published March 6, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12
Endorsed:

Endorsed:
 ttReceived in the Hudson Co.,, N J., Clerks office July 8, A. D. 1895 and Recorded in Clerks Record No. 25 on
 JOHN G. FISHER,
 Clerk. !"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-12

State of Now York,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
A Beautiful Home and
 Alfalfa Ranch

so acres for S14.O0O. This is well improved, fine house. barn, orchard, alfalfa. Located in the heart of the Cartwright district. Is a nice stock ranch. Can give good terms on this.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

understands thoroughly the problem of irrigation he will face in the culti- vation of land here.
 A week ago he joined syndicate which purchased the Love ranch; then he bought from this syndicate the house and twenty acres of land for sll, ,000 through the Southwestern Realty company. He will make his home here nine months of the year, and will return with his family in September in time to place his chil- dren in the schools. In his absence the construction of the residence will be under the charge of H. B. King. Five acres of the twenty will be planted at once in oranges, and the rest of the land as soon as more trees are available will also be put in oranges.
 The tract will be beautified with a row of pepper and olive trees all around it. The house itself is nearly completed, but changes and additions will be made in it suiting Mir. Cool idge's taste The original cost of the house, which is partly of brick, was $5,O00, but with the additions it will cost about 5000 when finished. The contracts will be let and the work of construction supervised by Mir. King.
 MT. Coolidge came here on visit and with no intention of investing. He has made his home in Washing ton nearly all of his life and had never thought of removing till he
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

came here and was so impressed with the climate and possibilities of the place that it took him but a few hours in which to determine his fu- ture course. Mrs. Coolidge was just as charmed with what she saw here. and they both started out at once to select home. Before leaving. Mir. Coolidge said: This valley has taken a strong hold on my fancy I think 1t the most wonderful country I ever saw and by far the choicest climate that can be found anywhere. Peo- pie who have lived in Spokane all their lives never dream of anything like this''
 Another Spokane business man who dropped into Phoenix a few weeks; ago with the intention of remaining two days is H. w. Bonney. Mir. Bon ney stayed six weeks and returned to his home last Wednesday. While here he visited Rouse and made in vestments in the Little Butte proper ties He did not buy any real estate. but left instructions with the South western Realty company to select and purchase for him a site on which he will erect a residence on his return here in few months. He has de- cided to call in his loans and outside real estate investments in Washing ton and locate here.
 He expressed a keen interest in the plans of the Suburban Railway com pany.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

40 acres into alfalfa, barley and oats, 15 into sugar beets, a mature orchard and fine home improvements, make this 60-acre ranch, 2 miles east of Tempe, one of the best buys on our books. Low price, easy terms.
 No. 3S1.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

On Saturday afternoon a picnic party, composed of the following per sons, enjoyed a trip to the desert Misses Smith, Monroe, Phelps, Mir and Mrs. Grinstead, Dr. Murphy, and Messrs. Taylor, Peirce and Holzworth MT. Ford, who has been employed at the Hahn orange grove, left for his home in Alabama on Friday morn- Ing. He will take advantage of the Opportunity and visit the Grand can yon. Mir. Ford has spent about two years in the valley.
 Mrs. Breckan and Mrs Robert Ev- lans, of Tempe. visited with Mrs Clyde Evans last week.
 Frank whitton has sold one of his new brick cottages to F. M. Brown.
 Mrs. S. c. McElhaney entertained Mrs. McWan and Mrs. Harry Hilbers, of Fowler, last Thursday at dinner.
 Miss Gladys Fitzhugh spent from with her brothers family and other friends in Phoenix.
 The Feel children have entered school again. Frank and Eula were not sick, and Marvin will re-enter ScnOoi Monday.
 Last Friday closed the sixth month of school. The average daily attend ance was 142. There were a great many absent marks on account of various kinds of sickness in the neighborhood. Miss Ethyl Smiths room won the half holiday. The usual Friday afternoon program was not rendered in that room on Friday, but was given on Monday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Van Kirk visit ed with Captain and Mrs. Potts on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. NJ. V. Warren and Mrs. E. NJ. Lamson were Phoenix visitors on Fri day afternoon.
 Supervisor Charles is making a vis- 1t at the Indian school this week.
 George Vaughn has purchased two acres of ground west of the store. MT. and Mrs. Vaughn are now living in one of the cottages near the store.
 Mrs. George Smith is enjoying a visit from her son, Ed. Morrell, of Imperial, Cal.
 pr. Perkins, of Rice, AriZ., is a guest at the Indian school
 Mir. Lee is confined at home by an attack of rheumatism.
 Charles Orme has been on the sick list few days, but is now able to be at his studies again.
 H. C. Thomas has sold one of his new bungalows and five acres, also his old home place and thirteen acres.
 Mrs. J. M. Maple. Mrs. Schafer, Misses Slesher, Heard and Nancy Lee Heard called upon Mrs. John Tanne- hill on Monday evening
 Mrs. Wittenmeyer returned a short time ago from Mcdowell, where she has been for few days. During her absence her daughter, Ruth, was a guest at the farm cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Livermore, of Flagstaff, have been visiting with Mrs D. M Francis and Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
 Miss Slesher has gone to Mesa to visit with Mrs. Silverthorne for sev- eral weeks.
 H. A. Winslow is rejoicing over the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
OSBORNE NOTES.
,--;;..,s-.ss--s-s-s-.s--s-s-,-i-..s+!-i-;-;


 The following is the order of ser vice at Bethel. Sunday, March IA: Sunday school, 10 a. rn.: lesson, Acne as and Dorcas," Acts ix., 3l-i3; class es for all; preaching, morning and evening; everybody invited to wOr- ship with us. The music class meets at Bethel Saturday night. All lovers of music are united. Epworth League, .7 D. m.; subject. "Our Pattern: Matthew xii, 29; xxi, 25-2S; Luke xii. 26-27; John xxi, 1-31. Come early enough to enjoy the league
 Mir. Forman Is engaged in a meet ing at Tempe. A union of all the churches with services in the opera house. The services are largely at tended and a number of reclamations and converts are reported. Miss Lydia Miller and June Cum mings. of Tempe, visited the Osborn school on Friday afternoon They are acquaintances of Elsie Aury.
 The Misses Monroe Smith, Phelps and Hendrickson and Messrs. Holz- worth. Murphy. Pierce. Taylor and Murphy were the guests of pr. and Mrs. L. D. Dameron one evening last week.
 Mrs. Frank N. Avis entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner on Thursday. The invited guests were: Mrs. W. w. Ed wards, Mrs. NJ V. Warren, Mrs Charles Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Frudel, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. H H. Freidline, Mrs. Phoebe and Miss Mae Frazer.
 John Bachman and family left for their home in Michigan on Wednes- day morning. Mrs. Bachman and children came in the early fall and were joined by MT. Bachman during the holidays.
 The family of Mir Cope, of Meridi- an district, has moved into our neigh borhood. The children have entered school
 The Rev. Douglas, of Phoenix, spent one day with Mir. Grier and family. last week.
 P E. Moore, of Buckeye, has purchased fifteen acres from Logan Morris, and is erecting a residence. William Love has sold his land on North Central avenue, and with his son, N. B. Love, will make a trip through California.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
CAME 0h A VISIT
 DECIDE TO REMAIN
Two Spokane Men of Large Means Invest in Valley.

A new arrival in Phoenix who is sure to become one of its leading and influential citizens is Alfred Coolidge, who came here a week or so ago, purchased a home in the Orangewood tract, and returned yesterday to Spo- kane to attend to the removal of his possessions and bring his family back with him.
 Those who know MT. Coolidge, who is the president of one bank and the director Of many others, beside being heavily interested in many other branches of business. say that his wealth runs into seven figures. But it is not so much for his means that MT Coolidge's advent in the valley will be appreciated; the coming here of man of affairs of his character ill Five an impetus to every branch
 - which he decides to
 znd his means. Mir
 cf the pioneer irriga- - Spokane valley and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

The Rev. Douglas and family spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. T. M. Burroughs. Mrs. Blair. of Danyille, Va, was also guest at the same home. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Bur roughs are old acquaintances.
 Ernest Cox, a nephew of Mrs Will jam E.. Thomas, is confined at the home of the latter with an attack of pneumonia.
 There was meeting of the prop erty owners along the proposed new car line last Friday night at the resi- dence of Al Fredericks. About fif- teen were present, and most of them agreed to take certain amount of stock in the new line.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

arrival of a new son in his home. The little one is almost a week old now.
 Miss Alice Irvine spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs A H. Mcclellan. of 353 North Third avenue
 George Day and family, of Buckeye, were visiting with Mrs. Days parents last week.
 Phil Ensign has purchased thirty acres of land from MT. Northcutt on Cave Creek road. The sale was made through the Elliott Evans Real Estate company.
 Mir. B. B. Beecher, who has been south since the holidays, returned to Phoenix Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
Sheep Ranch

2SO acre ranch, west of AL hambr. This is a fine alfalfa ranch, adapted for cattle or sheep. Regular water, 100 acres in alfalfa. house, barn. All fenced. Fine soil. You can't beat this for a big stock ranch. Only S75 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Here's a fine little home place, 20 acres, we'll improved, in good culti- vation. Plenty of water. Just ? miles south of Tempe. Worth going to see. $175 per acre.
 No. 3S0.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17

his mouth, for q moment and then
blew out slowly in a long thin cloud.
This is one of the most insulting
things that man can do, and MacAr-
del knows it perfectly WE'LL was in.
cl1ned to knock him down, but think
too much of him for that, so merely
said:
mo, Mac, don't be fool, but try
to listen to reason, If you CAM"
Impossible when you're talking"
he observed softly. 1~-
ignored this and continued: my
only interest in Miss Carney is that Of
lawyer to client and I'm not in love
with her or thinking Of marrying her.
In the first place, I've only seen her
once or twice in my life, and in the
next, the difference in our. financial po-
sitions. to speak Of nothing else, is
quite enough to put out of the ques-
ton any such idea on my part"
"Cat-look-king," said MacArdel, be-
tween puffs.
II suppose you mean by that to in
fer that dog may look at queen!"
l replied testify, "but tell you, man,
it's all nonsense-utter nonsense"
Looks bad, thought" said MacAr.
del, Especially when fellow com.
pares himself to a dog, and the lady
to queen" and he touched the bell
on the little table between u.s.
whats that for?" asked. tive
got plenty of cigars here In my
pocket" t.....>s,7
I; yellow chatreuse." he replied. Il
think you need It,"
Nov, seriously, Mac!" I resumed.
What do you think of this man Car
ney's virtual denial of any excesses?'
Lie" said MacArdel.
WELL" 1 went on, what do you
think of the servants behavior in
practically admitting the whole bust
ness and then turning about as he did
Ut the last moment"
Mother lie," he replied.
Then you think they are pair Of
prescious scoundrels?" asked.
mo; damned scoundrels," he. said
slowly. Il think they are unless the
matter can be explained in another
way. But I'm not at all sure of it..
That's merely the way things look
now. ri
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17
CHAPTER TX.
Two Ghosts.

Instincuvely sprang back and
closed tho door with bang, whila
MacArdel was going through his peck.
cts in a bewildered sort of way that
was ludicrous to witness.
1.-THE things gone!" said MacArdel.
as he finished his search. II wouldn't
have taken an even hundred for it,"
These mysterious occurrences are
usually explained in a very simple
manner, when all is said and done"
l observed, dryly. Doubtless we'll
have no trouble in finding out what
became of it."
ooh. dry up!" said MacArdel, i'm.
politely, as was his wont.
1.-THE door was only open about six
inches" I continued. Nobody could
have come in" ~~--
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-17

can, rsc Cali Construct q cocktail
that would make the nectar of the
gods taste like Bloomsbury coffee.
The dinner was as good as the cock
tail and we went to the roof for our
coffee and cigars.
MacArdel tipped back in his chair
and rested his heels on the broad cop
ing, for we were sitting in secluded
corner, back of a pillar, and the only
light We had came from the restless
city far below us, sparkling and gilt
tering like the reflection of a Sep.
TENDER sky at midnight. An occasion.
a glimmer of moonlight broke through
the fleecy, scudding clouds, so that,
from time to time, we caught 9limpses
OF each other as we lazily puffcd our
cigars. The silence was emphasized
by the disjointed murmur of voices
about us, and the never-ending dis.
tant rumble in the streets beneath.
1t was dreary night and a dreamy
place and dreaded to bring up the
disagreeable topic that we had met
to discuss. So we slipped our coffee and
smoked out our cigars almost oblivious
of each others presence. But when the
fresh cigars were lighted, MacArdei
yawned impolitely, as was his habit
when we were alone, and said briefly:
We'll, what is it?"
told him Of my experiences in the
morning, taking care not to omit a
single detail of what had observed
in my interview with either Carney or
Bobbs. When 1 had finished he re-
marked. with equal brevity:
well, what of it,"
That's the way with MacArdel!
He can be, and usually is, the most
exasperating fellow that ever lived.
What of it," I exclaimed. There's
deuced lot of it, tell you! want to
find out what this fellow is doing and
get him to leave it alone. If you had
ever seen his sister and could under
stand, as do, the desolateness of her
position, you'd be as anxious as am
to reform him" ..a'.@. it,
woman in the case, OF course"
murmured MacArdel softly, taking a
deep puff Of smoke which he held in