davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

| PRESENTS, that We the undersigned, desiring to incorporate under the la of the Territory of Arizona do hereby 1 certify, acknowledge and adopt the fol l lowing Articles of Incorporation.
 l. The names of the Incorporates are J. B. Newman, w. s. Sultan, Gccrs. K. Hill, Anton Trojanovich, and J. Purdum; the name of said corporation shall be GLOBE BUILDING CO' PANY, and its principal place of tran. sacting business shall be at Globe, Gil; County, Arizona Territory. IL
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted sball be { acquire, own, improve, maintain, lease. sell, use and deal in real estate of every kind whatsoever, including buildings, structures and improvements, and to borrow money for their construction as we'll as for purchasing real estate, to deal in all kinds of liens, mortgages bonds, securities and stocks whatsoever including the stock of this corporation, and to do everything incidental to o' essential to the enjoyment of the pow CTS herein specified. Any property of the corporation at any time may sold by the Directors who shall also have the power to sell all the property of the Company subject to the approval of majority of the stock. III. The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand ($50, ,000.00) Dollars divided into five hundred (500) shares of the par val"' of One Hundred ($l00.00) Dollars eae1, and the said stock shall be issued by | the Board of Directors at par value, | fully paid, upon such terms and condi. tions and at such time as they may pro vide.
 ". The time of commencement of this corporation shall be upon the fling Of | the Articles of Incorporation with the Territorial Auditor and said corpora. ton shall continue for twenty-five years thereafter.
 V.
 The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a Board of five Direc tors who shall be elected annually a the annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation and who shall hold office for one year and until their sue cessors are elected and qualified. Every Director must be stockholder. VI.
 The highest amount of indeptedness or liability to which this corpora'io'
 is at any time to subject itself shall bs twenty thousand ($20,000.0O) Dollars VII. The private property of the stock holders of said corporation shall be for. ever exempt from liability for the Col porate debts of said Corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hav, hereunto set our hands this s2nd da. of May, 1909.
 J. B. NEWMAN, J. N. PURDUM, GEORGE R. HILL, w. s. SULTAN, ANTON TROJANOVICH
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

Phoenix, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila-ss. Before me, Norman J. Johnson, B Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared J. B. Newman, W. s. Sultain, George R. Hill, Antor Trojanovich and J. s. Purdum, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru ment and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur pose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of May, 1909.
 NORMAN J. JOHNSON,
 Notary Public. (Notarial Seal.)
 My commission expires April 26, 1913.
 First publication May 29, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
: -..amberlain Cough Remedy the Best
 on tha Market.

"I have used Chamberlain g Cough Remedy and find it to be the best on the market" says E. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain s Cough Remedy al- ways gave it relief at once and cured it in a short time. always recommend it when opportunity presents itself. !" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

The time of commencement of this corporation shall be upon the filing Of the Articles of Incorporation with the Territorial Auditor and said corpora. ton shall continue for twenty-five years thereafter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
UNITED DRUG COMPANY.

A fine hne of toilet articles, soaps, perfumes and face creams.
 Prescriptions carefully filled. Prompt service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

See ad of Ice Co. offering reduced prices on Ice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06

A special from New Orleans says:
The State Board of Health record
of divorces for 1908 is almost COM
plete. New Orleans is not yet in.
Morehouse leads the country list
with 81; Livingston has only one;
West Feliciana has two; Tensas,
with big negro population, has
%: Ouachita has 80; Caddo has y;
st. Landry has 33; st. Mary has
20. As the country people usually
manage to keep quiet, their divorce
figures astonish many people here
Secret divorces come out with all
details under the new law enforc-
ing the recording of statistics.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06
Members of Kangaroo Court
Indicted for Robbery.

A special from Lake Charles un-
der date of Feb. 22d says: The
present grand jury gave the "kan-
CARGO court" which holds high rev.
ell in the parish jail jolt in their
final report when they indicted q
humber of prisoners for assault
and battery and three Of them for
robbery. The serious crime is fas-
tened by the indictment upon
Thomas Sullivan, Burt Thornton
and Earl Brown, who are accused
of robbing another guest OF the
parish, DIR. H. H. Hair, of So. Is in
money, which was taken from his
person by force. Six other prison
ers are accused of making an as
sault upon, beating and llltreating
w. r, Smith, another prisoner, on
Feb. 9th. The same crowd are al
1
so accused OF like offense, one
Boudreaux being the victim. Ii
was last November when public
deposition of the methods of this
association of prisoners were laid
bare in the district court. Since
then the officers have been trying
to break up the practice, but-ths
,ail is SO overcrowded that ordel
cannot be maintained without al
armed guard in constant attend
ance. The grand jury recommend
1.-THE construction of a new Jail"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06

A Kansas woman was coaching
her husband, aud this is the way
she Strengthened out several things:
In referring to a thin boy, it is all
right to call him skinny but you
must call thin girl ~spirituelle. :
1t means the same thing, bat it
sounds better. Never call anyone
but a boy 'puny." A "puny' girl
should be called fragile" II
sounds more like delicate china,
and all of that sex are delighted to
be compared with fine Dresden
A chunky" boy is all right, but .
girl has ''fnely rounded figure.
A boy is "gawky," but 3 girl dis
plays "untutored grace.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06
Hl0h School Ra||u
School Children Invited to Unique
Event at State Capital
April Both.

At meeting of the high school
principals of Louisiana, held IN
Baton Rouge in December, reso
luton was adopted to hold High
School Rally at the State Unlver-
sity April Both and May lst. Al
this meeting pupils from all parts
of the State will enter into compe-
tition with one another for prizes
in debating, elocution, music, spell
ing, composition and athletics
Seeing in this meeting an opportu-
nifty to arouse interest In certain
phases of the study Of English, ten
citizens of Bottom Rouge made up
a purse of hundred dollars to be
used in prizes for special contest
in English. The announcement
for this contest is published IN the
School Review for February.
The general purpose Of this con-
test is in line with widespread
movement to revive interest III the
old-fasIlioned virtues of correct
spelling, clear thinking, and care
full composition. All competitors
will show their proficiency IN three
important subjects: Spelling, SELL
tence analysis, and composition.
The study of literature was pur-
posely omitted from consideration,
not because its importance is I'M
derrated, bat because it seems to
be less neglected.
The outline for the contest at
fords fairly accurate basis OF
comparison by which all students
in the English classes of our high
schools may measure themselves
Ii they can spell the thousand
words printed in the list, analyze
correctly the fifty sentences given,
and write Oh the subjects indicat-
ed ten good compositions, correct
in form and clear in thought, they
may be sure that they have been
we'll grounded in three OF the four
essentials of strong course III
English.
The opportunity thus afforded
the pupil to arouse an interest
among pupils and teachers, and the
value to each contestant of an,
work he may do in preparing fo'
the competition, as well as thu
value of the prizes, should induc'
a large numberof high school pu
pills to enter the lists.
A unique feature in the award
ing of the prizes is the recognition
given to the teachers of English o
the four successful contestants
Each of these teachers receives
properly inscribed Collegiate Die
tionary as a visible token of til
good work done by pupil and teach
err The first and second best pu
nils will receive fifty and thirt
dollars; the next two will recelv
each dictionary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06
Th. Gam Prohibition Bill.

Tue Gam prohibition bill pass
oil the House of Representatives
If the State of Arkansas by 81
votes against u. 1t was decided
defeat for the liquor traffic aud
their allies who had brought to
bear all their ingenuity and all
their influence to its defeat.
The bill providing the submits
sion of the question to the people
was defeated by vote of A to 30.
The Gam bill is >the result OF
the attitude of the saloon and the
LIQUORS defiance of law aud good
morals.
The liquor traffic, The saloon and
the brewery must go.
The Gam bill provides that IL
anor can be sold only by druggists
for such purposes as art, mechanl
cal. medicinal aud similar things
aud that wines may be sold t.
churches for purposes of sacra
ment. Physicians must maks on
certificates in giving prescription
calling for alcohol or liquor
Caucasian.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06
Policing the Air.


The inability of the Navy De-
partment to communicate by wire
less with the battleship feet be-
cause of the interference OF outside
operators reveals the existence OF
an odd form of air piracy. Any
operator, it would seem, whose APP
paratus is keyed to the proper de-
gree of tension may "break in" aud
steal message or prevent commu-
nication. The fact shows the need
Of legislation to take cognizance OF
the new conditions created by wire
less telegraphy, TO define its rights
and provide penalties for their in
fraction.
Until recently there has been an
intangibiIity to discussions of the
law of the air. which permitted
of wide play of the fancy. But
the sudden commercial develop
meut Of the invention gives the
question a practical importance by
reason of it's bearing on property
interests already extensive and de-
manding protection.
That it should be possible for
BOY on a housetop with a home
made apparatus to disturb commu-
nication or for local operators any
where to intercept official dispatch
es points to an urgent need OF
remedial legislation. The theft oil
business message, the malicious
transmission of false information
or an exchange of illicit news such
as pool room reports by wireless
are proper subjects for legal pro
hibition.
Similar Legislation with respec
to air navigation will soon be re
quired, if it is not already needed
Apparently some modification o
realty laws may result from the de
velopment of aerial transit. Will
ownership in land extending up
ward to the stars, is the air who'll,
free to the aeroplane navigator t
traverse as he pleases? Given th'
establishment of balloon rapit
transit line between New York ant
Boston, at least theoretical ques
| ton would arise of the consent U
property owners to the right o
way.
i These are speculative considers
tions merely. But in the matte
of wireless telegraphy the need G
new laws to safeguard vested IL
terests is clearly indicated. l
. England and France steps hav
been taken to frame code for th
regulation of air transit and wire
less communication. The exper
euce of our feet at the hands
! irresponsible outside operator
makes Congressional action on til
. question mandatory.-New Yor
4 World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-03-06

The Churches in 1908

DIR. Fl. X. Carroll, of New York,
collects annually the statistics of
all the churches and publishes them
in the Christian Advocate New
York; They appeared this year
in the issue of Jan. 14th.
There are one hundred and
twenty-six denominations of Chris
tians, one body of Buddhists- and
one Shintoists. The Roman Cath
olics are put at the head of the list.
This is not done because they are
actually the most numerous, but
because the compiler takes the sta
tistics as he finds them, knowing
that the Catholic population IN
cludes baptized infants (and they
are all baptized). According to
their way of numbering, they show
a membership of l2,394.73l. Ii
the Baptists of the country count
ed as do the Roman Catholics they
would show membership of TO-
24O,S35. The Metbodists would
show 19,5l6,337.
The Baptists, fourteen separate
bodies, number 40,3l2 preachers.
56,299 churches, and 5,413,945
members, a gain of l00,3O3 menu
bers during 1908. The Presbyte-
rians, twelve bodies, report l3,OIO
. preachers, 1858 churches and
4 l.S31,S54 members ali increase OF
TO- $50 members. The. Episcopal
ans, two bodies, have 5.272 preach
ers, 1862 churches, and o93,9f2
members, an increase of 5000
members, but decrease of Ii
preachers and "a churches. The
Methodists, eighteen bodies, report
42,947 preachers, 62,503 churches
and 1888, 779 members, an increase
{ of l,OlO preachers, 8l7 churches
and l49, 500.
The returns for the Methods
Episcopal Church show lS,OS;
preachers, 28,109 churches, ane
!, 3,1l2,448 members, gain OF 70,
l7Sl members. The Methods
| Episcopal Church South, incom
| pleie returns taking the figures o
1897 for those Conferences not ye
{ heard from, shows 1877 preach
T ers, 1857 churches, and LAS, 81:
members, an increase of '47,5Sl
members.
r The net gains, though not al
f large in any department as i'll 1907
: are by no means discouraging
n They give 10 ground at all for tn
O assertion that the churches ar
= dying. The Baptists alone ar
: building nearly one church ever,
i day in the year, and the Metbo
f lists an average of two and a quar-
8 ter. And the Bible still holds th
e record as the greatest selling boo
/ in the world. We thank God all
take courage.-Advocate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
POLICE OF STATE
TO WORK TOGETHER
Through Cooperation Forces
Are to Be in Closer Touch

Cooperation between the police de-
partments of the state and police bust
ness in general was discussed at a din
ner a. a local restaurant Saturday night
by Chief Cook of the San Francisco
force, Captain of Detectives Anderson of
San Francisco. Captain of Detectives
Paul Flammer of Los Angeles, Chief of
Police Wilson of Oakland. Captain Of
Detectives Petersen of Oakland, Chief
Vollmer of Berkeley and Chief Conrad
Of Alameda.
Chief Cook said last night that the
object of the dinner given to police of
ficials was to discuss police affairs. so
that all the forces on the coast. both
city and state, could be brought into
closer touch. The meeting will become
an institution and be held periodically.
All methods of handling and apprehend-
ing criminals will be discussed and ideas
exchanged that will be of practical ben
eft to all police departments on the
coast.
Two heads are better than one" said
Cook. and We should be able TO help
each other
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
BLIND ELECTRICIAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
lnhaleS Illuminating Gas and
May Not Recover

Despondent over an anIiction of
blindness which made his path in life
extremely difficult, Thomas Nicholson.
an electrician living at 1929 oetavia
street, attempted TO commit suicide
Saturday night by inhsling gas
The fumes were discovered before he
accomplished his purpose. His door
was broken down by Policeman A. J.
Reilinger. who found the blind man
lying on his bed unconscious.
Nicholson was hurried to the central
emergency hospital and there the usual
restoratiVes Were administered The
surgeons express slight hope for his
recovery.
Nicholson has been blind for several
Years, yet in spite Of his ah7iction has
been accounted an excellent workman n
in installing telephones. Recently he
was struck by an automobile and
severely injured. other accidens on
The street have tended TO depress his
spirits. Yesterdays suicidal attempt
was the elimination Of a long period Of
dependency.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
ITCHING SEEMED
TO Be INCURABLE
Terrible Red Patches on Face and
Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be
Seen Suffered Intensely for Ten
Months Expert Treatment Gave
No ReIief-TWo Sets of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES
ENTIRELY CURED HER

About two years ago I contracted
sczsma and suffered intensely for about
ten months. At times / thought /
would scratch myself to pieces. My
face and arms were covered with large
red patches, so that / was ashamed to
go out. was advised TO go to a doctor
who was a specialist in skin diseases.
but received very little relief tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. I thought would never get
better until q friend of mine told me to
try the Cuticura Remedies. So / tried
them as the last resource. and am very
glad that l did. for after four or Eve
applications Of Cuticura Ointment I was
relieved Of my unbearable itching. /
used two sets Of the Cuticura Remedies
(Soap, Ointment and Pills., and / am
completely cured. l always recon-
mend Cuticura TO any one that is suf-
fering and in every case it seems to cure.
Miss Barbara Kral. 629 Mt. Pleasant
Ave, Highlandtown, Md, Jan. 9, 'OS.''
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
BUTCH GEGGUSNOT
SCARED IN MELEE
Dive Keeper Supposedly Cut
Badly Shows No Signs
of Conflict

ButSh' Geggus. who, according to
tenderIoin report. was terribly mutt
lated by Jim Coffroth. the fight pro-
moter, in a barroom brawl at Eddie
Graney's Tuxedo saloon early Saturday
morning, showed no traces yesterday OF
the slashing it is said he received.
Saturday night man declaring HIM
self to be Charlie ('.Buck'O Geggus. a
cousin of Butch" and keeper of the
Graystone saloon, telephoned to the
newspapers that Butch was dying
in hospital from the effects of Coff-
roth's knife.
Charlie Geggus yesterday denied that
he had rung up the newspapers and
denied everything else. including his
own name.
The sturdy Butch" went to the Or
pheum last evening. At the intermis-
sion ne was seen in his cousins saloon.
There amt anything to the row 1
had with Coffroth," he explained. 1T
was just like any fight that friends
would have when they were drinking,
see? And no damage was done me.
See my face? There amt no marks
there. is there?"
Geggus' cheeks did not bear any scar
such as might have been acquired in
a fight. One version of the conflict
was that Coffroth bit his opponent in
the struggle and another was that he
cut his face into frazzle. But no
matter in what way nor how hard
Coffroth might. have made his assault.
Geggus' cheeks were undented
Coffroth was not to be found last
evening. At his saloon. the Willis. it
was said that he was out of town for a
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-22
KNIGHT NOT ASKED
TO CLUB BANQUET
Republican WarhOrse" Absent
From Union League Dinner
and Speculation Results

The halls of the Union League club
are buzzing with the whispers regard
ing the nonappearance OF George
Knight. the republican warhorse." at
the banquet given March and TO which
were invited all the leading republicans
of the state-with the exception of
knight
WAY Knight was not asked no one
can tell. AS the stanchest of the rock
ribbed republicans it was generally ex-
pected that he would be there in full
bloom to give forth the party war cries.
But he failed 10 appear. Why?
MERELY AN OVERSIGHT
Merely an oversight. say the club
members who are for unity and har-
mony at any price. But the younger
generation. who are apt to become skep-
teal at inopportune moments, nod their
heads and whisper that men in Knights
position are not in the habit of being
forgotten through mere oversight.
Il have never been inside the Union
League club since M. de Young became
president, nor have l been invited to
the clubrooms' said knight Yesterday
or course. he hastened TO say that
there was no personal animosity-not
al all Between him and de Young
there was that unity and harmony
which should be maintained between all
stanch republicans in the face of the
common enemy. etc But
The matter of inviting me to their
festivities" he continued, is a question
solely al the discretion of the direc-
torste of the Union League club.
shall not lie awake thinking about it,
NOT a MEMBER OF CLUB
OF course he went on to say that he
was not a member Of the club and there
was no reason why he should worry
over the proposition of being invited or
not. and while fully cognizant of the
honor Of an invitation he had no right
to expect anything but complete obliv-
ion. officially, from its members But
When it was political club in the
old Blaine campaign" said he, when
it was known as the Dirigo club, / was
frequently in and out, but in latter
years I have not been associated with
it l may be a good republican or not
that is a matter OF judgment and also
Of history. for l nominated three presi-
dents of the United States and spoke
twice in Madison Square garden"