davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11
Articles Of Incorporation.


Territory Of New Mexico.
Odiee II the Soeptary.
Cerutcate Of Comparison.
|, NATHAN jatfi, Secretary OF the Terri.
tory of New Mexico, doheieby cetifythai
there was lIed for record in tins office
ateeven O'Clock AM. on the Eighteenth
day Of May, A. II. 1908;
Copy Of Articles Of INCORPORATION
THE BLACK EAGLE CONSOLIDATE
ED MINING COMPANY.
Certified from the, Territory Of Arizona
No. 5a69.
and also. that have compared the follow
ing copy OF the same, with the original
Thereof now on file, and declare it 10 be
a correct transcrip thereirom and Of tic
whole thereof
Given under my hand ana the Great
Seal Of the Territory OF New
Mexico, at The City Of Sapt8
(SeaD Fe, the Capital, on this
Eighteenth day Of May, a.
u. 1909.
Nathan JafIa,
Secretary o New Mexico.
Fawin 4 Gard,
Assistant secretary
Territory Of Arizona,
Office OF the Territorial Auditor.
United States Of America,
Territory of Arizona.
Nv. @. Foster, Territorial Auditor 81
arizona, Go hereby certify that tie am 1
exed is a true and complete transcript /
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11

Compared G.. f X. to o.
Territory OF New Mexico,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11
Territory OF New Mexico.
Office OF the Secretary.

Certificate Of Comparison.
/, Nathan Jaifa Secretary OF the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico, do hereby certify
that there was filed for record in this
Office at Eleven o'clock A. NJ, on the
Eighteenth day Of May, A. d. 1909,
Statement Designating Agent and Prin-
cipal place Of Business in New Mexico OF
THE BLACK EAGLE CONSOLIDATE
ED MINING COMPANY
mo. $500.
and also, that have compared the fol-
lowing copy Of the same, with the origi-
nal thereof now on file, and declare it to
be a correct transcript therefrom and OF
the whole thereof.
Given nrder nv hand and the Great
Seal OF the Territory Of New
Mexico, at the City of Santa
(Seal0 fe, the Capital, on this 18th
day OF May, A. p. 1909.
Nathan Jafia,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Edwin f. Coard,
Assistant Secretary.
Statement OF the
THE BLACK EAGLE CONSOLIDATE
ED MINING COMPANY.
This association duly incorporated un-
der the laws OF the Territory OF Arizona,
u. S. A., and desiring to transact bust
ness III the Territory of New Mexico,
makes the following statemeat:
The name Of the organization Isl;
THE BLACK EAGLE CONSOLIDATE
ED MINING COMPANY.
The location of its registered office in
New Mexico Isl Kingston, Sierra coun-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11

which this corporation shall subject Il.
sen at any one time shall not exceed
thfee hundred thousand d, llars.
ARTICLE VII.
TINS Corporation IL formed to endnra
tor twenty-five years after it's articles ara
duly executed, bnt its charter RIGHTS nav
ne renewed def re lis charter exnires,
from time to time for periods not ex.
reedln9 twenty-five Years at d time. per.
petually. -
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of the stock
holders OF this Corporation shah be and
y hereby made forever exempt from ri
liability for its depts Or Obligations,
ARTfCLEIX.
The capital Stock Of this corpora-
ION shall be and is hereby made tor-
ever non-aseessable by this corporation
for any purpose.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We
have hereunta SGT our hards and seals
ms 10Th day of December. 1908.
VI +. iiatWood ISeail.
u N Pegry seal
Stateo Colorado
County OF FL Paso.
heiare me- John f. Little, Notary
Pnalie n ana fsr said County and Srtts
on Tins day personally appeared W.S.
hTwood and q M Perry known 10
ne TO be The persons who subscribed 10
Jte foregoing instrument and acknow-
legged 70 me THAT they executed tho
sllne Tor thep rp9aes ana Considerations
therein expressed.
Gwen un.er my nand and seal
this 18Th day OF December, 1905.
II, john Il. little.
Sotaral Seal. Notary Public.
NY com. aNpres Nav 8, 1gll
Territory Of Arizona,
60 lniy Of Maricopa
\, Y. +. Leonard, County Recorder ii
and for the County and Territory afore-
'ald hereby certify chat have compar.
sd The foregoing copy with tie original
Afticleso Incorporation ofTHEBLACK
Eagle CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY filed and recorded ia my
office on the 22ni day Of December 1908.
lnG that the same is full, true and
correct copy Of such original and of tho
whole thereof
Witness my hand and seal Of Office.
this End day OF December, 1908.
9. +. Leonard,
lSeal County Recorder.
BY II. Vaughn,
Auditor Of the Territory Of Arizona this
% day OF December, A D. 1908, at
+. NJ, al request of H. r. Daggs whose
postoffice address is Phoenix, Arizona.
Sims Ely,
Territorial Auditor.
Made A. T. u.
Compared S. y. to A. l., Il.
ENDORSED:
Foreign:
No 1868.
Cor. Reed Vol 5Page 615
Certified Copy
OF
Articles Of Incorporation
81
THE BLACK EAGLE CONSOLIDATE
ED MINING COMPANY.
Filed in Office Of Secretary Of New
Mexico, May l8, 1909: II A. N.
Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary.
Compared c. f K to 0.
Territory Of New Mexico,
Sierra County
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11
Sierra County

This instrument was fled Tor record
on the Dist day Of May A. D. 1909 at 4
o'clock Z. NJ and duly recorded in book
9 on pages l62-63 Miscellaneous Records.
lSeal Andrew Kelley,
Recorder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11

which this corporation shall subject IT,
sen at any one time shall not exceed
toree hundred thousand q, l!ars.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11
ARTICLE VII.

lhis Corporation is formed to endure
tor twenty tiyo years after its articles ara
duly executed, but its charter rights NAV
ne renewed tpefare ils charter expires,
from time TO Time for periods not ex.
eeeding twenty-five Years at time. per
petually.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-06-11

Continued on page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
MAYOR MAHOOL COMING
BALTIMOREANS TO HONOR RE-
T1KING COMMISSIONERS.
Boardroom at District Building Be-
ing Decorated for Public Re-
ception Tomorrow Night.

An intercity effect will be given to the
reception tomorrow evening to Commis-
sioners Mcfarland and West. because
Mayor Barry Mahool of Baltimore. In a
letter today. stated it would give him great
pleasure to be present and to participate
in the testimonial to the two retiring om-
Gals. Preparations already are being
made to have the boardroom on the NTH
floor Of the municipal building. where the
reception will be held, in readiness for the
affair, and when the doors are opened TO
the public at 7:3O tomorrow evening the
room will be a veritable bower of palms
and flowers Both Guide Bros. and j. H.
Small & Sons, the florists in charge OF the
decorations, have forces of men at work
today.
No formal invitations for the reception
have been issued, and the general COM
mittee. under the direction Of Chairman
Thomas F. Walsh, which has perfected
the ARRANGEMENTS for the testimonial, has
taken great pains to emphasize the fact
that the event will be wholly In the ma
ture of a public demonstration OF appre-
citation by the citizens of the city for the
long and valued services OF Mr.. Macfar-
land and Mr. West as members or the
board of Commissioners. Ladies will De
welcome and 1t is expected that hundreds
of fair "citizens" of the community will
pass the receiving line.
Chairman Cuno H. Rudolph today an
nounced the addition of three men to the
reception committee, f. B. Eynon, Phe-
Ian c. Hawn and Walter c. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
SLE|GH|NG ON SPEEDWAY
SNOW CARNIVAL Is INFORMAL
AFFAIR NOW ON.
Racing Without Prizes-Cutters
Drawn by Trotting and Pacing
Horses Are Competing.

An informal snow carnival. members
of the Road Drivers and Riders AS
ISOLATION of the District participating, is
in progress this afternoon on the new
Speedway course. at 10Th and streets
The events. which include possibly a
dozen racing contests in cutters, are made
up from horses on the course
The carnival was arranged by several
members of the association yesterday
Horse owners were told to gather this
afternoon.
There is about five inches of snow on
the course. After the freeze OF last night
it is admirable going.
At the instance of the association, the
snow was rolled and packed on portions
of the course yesterday.
IT'S little informal affair among our
selves and others who own good horses
In the District" explained President Dc
Graw Of the association today. It's sc
seldom we have good s1eighing in Wash
ington, we couldn't resist the tempta-
ton.
It's so informal, in fact, that not ever
prizes will be offered the winners
On the course this afternoon there were
present as spectators several amateur
horsemen from Baltimore. J. W. Roland
and William Blatcher are acting as
judges.
Among Washington horses competing
are Biddy McGinnity, Gold Pebble. Doc
tor Chase, Robin A. and Bedford Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
KEEP PATIENTS ILL
TO GET MORE FEES
Charge Made Against Some Phila-
delphia Physicians by Director
of Public Health.

PHILADELPHIA, December o.
Charges that some physicians in this city
deliberately prolong the period OF illness
of patients in order to increase their in
come are made by Joseph g. Neff, d.
rector of the department of health and
charities. who offers this reason for the
increase in diphtheria for the present
year. while all other preventable die
eases show decrease. DR.. Neff said he
has the proofs that anki-toxin is not ad-
ministered in either curative or proven
tive doses by certain physicians. because
it's use reduced the number Of visits the
physician IL required to make.
The death rate for 1900" he said. will
be the lowest In the history OF the city,
due entirely to reduction Of deaths
among preventable diseases. The in
crease in the diphtheria death rate could
have been prevented by q more general
use Of anti-toxin. Incredible as II may
seem, there are some doctors who will not
give anti-toxin. either in curative or pre-
ventive doses because II would cut down
the number OF visits to the families and
reduce their fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
CREEL SAYS GOODBYE
TO SECRETARY KNOX
Mexico's Special Commissioner on
Nicaraguan Affairs About to
Start for Home.

Gov. Creel OF Chihuahua, who came
To Washington some weeks ago as the
personal representative of President Diaz
of Mexico. today had a conference with
Secretary Knox and Assistant Secretary
Wilson Gov. Creers mission here,
speaking generally. was in the interest
Of peace in Nicaragua, and particularly
to adjust. as far as possible, the differ
ences between the United States and the
Zelayan administration.
No statement has ever been made either
by Gov. Creel or by the officials of the
state Department as to the particular
suggestions made by President Diaz to
accomplish this end. However, there is
reason to believe that the United States
has not. in consequence OF these repre-
sensations. changed its policy in any par
ricular with respect to the Zelaya fac
ton.
On leaving the State Department Gov
Creel stated that he had called on Secre-
tary Knox merely to say goodbye, as he
expected to leave for New York within
the next day or two. and after meeting
some social obligations would proceed to
Mexico City. where he presumably will
make a report to his chief Of the results,
if any. Of his mission to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
COL. WALTER HOWE
NOW BROADER GENERAL
Advanced Through the Retirement
Today Of Brig. Gen. William
8. Edgerly.

Col. Walter Howe Of tho Coast Artillery
Corps became q bffgxdier general today
through the retirement Of Brig. Gen.
william s. Edgerly on account Of dis
ability incident to the service. Gen.
Howe was the ranking colonel Of the
Coast Artillery Corps. and was recently in
command OF the artillery district Of south
ern New York. being stationed at Fort
Hancock. N. J.
The new brigadier Is from Indiana, and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy In 1867. During his
early service he participated In various
campaigns against the Indians. notably in
1868, under Gems. Sheridan and Custer;
in the Powder river expedition in 1875,
under Gen. Crook, when he commanded
q force OF some 200 friendly Indians. and
again in the Modoc war. in 1873.
From 1873 to 1898 Col. Howe was en-
ployed In garrison duty with his resi-
ment, except for some four years spent
in duty as military instructor At the
State College Of Pennsylvania and at
Cornell College at Mount Vernon. Iowa.
In 1893 he was placed in charge OF the
artillery defenses OF the Potomac ana the
capital. and the next year was commits
stoned colonel Of the fifth Volunteer In
fantry, and sent to the Philippines He
and his regiment participated in many
commanded several important coast ar
tillery districts. and has served as in
spector general. Department of the East.
He will be given command Of one Of
the military departments. He will be
retired for age December 81. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
PROBLEMS IN SCIENCE
DISCUSSED IN BOSTON
Fred c. Croxton of WASHINGTON
Reads Paper on Immigration Be-
fore American Association.

BOSTON, December 29.-Half a hundred
sectional meetings, receptions and other
social events allowed the scientists who
are attending the sixty-first meeting of
the American Association for the Adj
vancement OF Science little leisure TODAY.
The program was the most comprehen-
sive or any day during the week, and in
cludcd papers and discussions On many
scientific questions. The American Chem
icai Society held the principal meeting OF
Its convention today. Papers dealing
with every possible department OF chem
istry, fro1n the regeneration OF the far
OK New England to the Investigation OF
rare minerals and drugs, were presented
Mr.. croxton's Topic.
Among those heard yesterday was Fred
G. Croxton of Washington. who read a
paper showing tho scope OF the work OF
the immigration commission. OF which he
Is statistician. In his paper Mr.. Croxton
touched upon the following topics: I'm
migrants in industries. in selected sec
tons OF large cities, assistance given
by charity organizations. charity pa
tients In hospitals. criminals, school
children, immigrants in agriculture. inn
migrant banks. immigrants In construc-
ton work. changes of the bodily form OF
descendants of immigrants. illegal traffic
In women, steerage conditions on steam
ships and matters OF history relating to
immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29

the students volunteer movement for
foreign missions Is scheduled TO open at
3 O'Clock this afternoon in Convention
Hall for fve-day session
The purposes OF the convention as out
lined are:
To bring together representative dele
cations or students and professors from
all important institutions OF learning in
the United States and Canada and lead
ers or the missionary enterprise both tt
home and abroad, for association and
conference.
To consider unitediy the leading PROB
lens OF the worlds evangelization
To gain inspiration and a vision OF the
missionary possibilities OF the church
| To pray and earnestly resolve to enter
with greater conservation upon the work
OF extending the kingdom OF Christ
] among the nOn-Christian nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
ESTRADA LOSES GENERAL.
Juan Pablo Reyes Refuses to Fight
Against Madriz.

NEW ORLEANS, December 29.-Specia
correspondence of the Tmes-Democra'
from Port Limon. Costa Rica, says:
Gen. Juan Pablo Reyes. major general in
the revolutionary army OF Nicaragua
who resigned his command and has taken
up his residence at Cartago, Costa Rica
has sent the following telegram to his
late chief:
Il have certain knowledge that YOU
as chief of the revolutionary party, have
refused to accept the candidature OF the
celebrated jurist and patriot Dr. Madriz
whose appointment would bring peace and
establish order in the republic, and that
you are determined to continue the war,
which will ultimately be the ruin of the
country. AS 1 do not consider your &C.
ton patriotic. beg to resign my position
as major general In your army.
JUAN PABLO REYES
1t was reported here that the revolu-
tionists had set up as their candidate for
the presidency. DIR. Don Adam Cardenas,
who is seventy years old and OF remark
BILE vigor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
WHO IS BOOSTING PRICES?
NONE TAKE BLAME FOR HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
Not My Fault" Says Grocer; Nor
Nine" Echoes Commission
Man.


Who is getting the profit on food sup
plies?
Every householder in Washington knows
that prices have gone up wonderfully
during the last few years and that they
are still on the rise. He knows he is
the sufferer.
Who the benehciaries are he cannot
find out.
Commission merchant and retail grocer,
both accused Of putting up prices on
food supplies to make enormous profits.
deny emphatically all responsibility for
the conditions existing
You will not find a retail grocer in
Washington who Is really making any
thing more than fair living, il he is
doing that one retailer said today
The commission merchants are not to
blame" said one of them who conducts
large business on Louisiana avenue
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
received letters from all parts Of the
country asking him to look into the
question. Beyond statistics on the sale
OF meats, the department has no infor-
nation on food prices.
A general investigation will be made.
1t will take nearly a year. probably. In
the meantime the bread winner of the
family is doing some tall figuring, and
he finds himself worse of at the end of
every month.
Butter and eggs are away up for this
season Of the year. OF course hens and
cows don't work in winter as In sum-
mer At that, according to present mar
ket prices for the supplies of these great
producers, they are behaving unusually
badly for this season.
Today eggs at wholesale were 80 and
33 cents a dozen. and at retail, from 40
TO 40 cents. Butter sold at wholesale for
81 and 80 cents and at retail for As cents.
These are besr-grade figures.
Potatoes were bought at wholesale for
80 to 30 cents q peck and at 10 cents a
quarter of peck. Sweet potatoes were a
little higher. Relative difference between
wholesale and retail prices was practi-
cal1y the same. however.
The retail grocers claim that although
these figures on potatoes snow them to be
making a profit Of 100 per cent, the cost
Of delivery brings it down to about % or
10 per cent. The loss by breakage etc.
on eggs they claim. cuts down profits on
that commodity.
The fact seems to be that the cost of
living is going up. while the pay of the
average salaried man is at q standstill
or growing worse. Maybe when the De-
partment OF Agriculture completes its in
vestigations remedy will be found.
Otherwise the people of Washington
DEL, when the price Of Christmas turkev
was held at 10 cents a pound in that
city. They bought ducks. geese and chick
ems Yesterday, 1t is reported, turkeys
were going begging in Wilmington at 10
TO ID cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN
AND DIES IN HOSPITAL
BROTHER Of William Nixon, on Way
to New York From Lynchburg,
Where He Spent Holiday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December D.-Wilham
Nixon, q brother OF Lewis Nixon died In
the city hospital, Jersey City. early today.
He arrived at the Jersey City terminal
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey on
a Washington train soon after midnight.
The trainmen said he went on board at
Baltimore.
He fell into stupor on the train. On its
arrival here he was taken to the hospital,
where he died about 8 o'clock.
Cards bearing names which established
his identity were found In his pockets.
There were also found in his pockets bills
amounting to $50. gold watch and
chain, gold-rimmed Eyeglasses and q
money order receipt for $50. sent De-
cember % by H. c. Beesly OF New York
Mr.. Nixon was bachelor, about nifty
years old. He lived in Lynchburg, Va.
and was returning here after spending
the holidays at his home.
He was associated with Lewis Nixon in
the carbon steel company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
STATUE ALMOST HIDDEN
BY FLORAL OFFERINGS
Centenary of Gladstone's Birth
Commemorated in London-ob-
servance Of Day Elsewhere.

LONDON, December 29.-The centenary
OF the birth OF William Ewart Gladstone
was commemorated today not only in the
land OF his birth. but in countries like
Greece, the Balkans and Armenia, whose
peoples still cherish the memory OF the
statesman's exertions in their behalf.
Many foreign delegations representa-
tive Of Finland. Russia. Holland, Bull
garia, Greece. Servia, Armenia, and other
states joined in services which were held
at Westminster. At Hawarden, whore
Mr. Gladstone died May 10. 1898, and at
other points throughout the country.
largely attended memorial meetings were
held.
The statue Of Gladstone in the Strand
was fairly hidden beneath Moral offerings
that had come from all parts OF the
world, while his tomb In Westminster
Abbey was covered with tributes. in
Guiding q large solid silver wreath re-
ceived from the government OF Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
EXPENSE OF CITIES
Figures Obtained by Census
Bureau Investigation.
COST OF POLICE FORCE
Group of 1853 Municipalities Collects
$500, 000, 900 in Single Year for
Maintenance.

II the 1JS largest cities Of the United
States were to merge themselves into one
great corporation they would need q
working capital of 81, 2JO, OoO-or just
about the equivalent Of the capital stock
of the United States Steel Corporation
turned into hard cash.
The census bureau has made very
elaborate investigation on what it costs
to run our municipalities. how the money
is spent and who gets it.
The net amounts spent on public works
and departments or collected from taxes
or other sources Of revenue composed
about IS per cent of the total traRsac-
tons for 1907. The remaining AZ per cent
was spent incidental to the conduct OF
where the city acted merely as fiscal
agent, as in the collection of revenue FOL
the state or county.
Maintenance Fund.
government is 36 per cent of the tota
cost. During 1907 the 15S cities enumer-
ated collected nearly $6OnOOO,O0O in their
own revenues and then borrowed more
than 500, 100000 for improvements. But
the American city as g. cOlioCtlNe lstI-
tuition is far from bankrupt During 1901
after paying all maintenance and opera.
ton and interest upon debt. the cities OF
the United States had among them $lZ2,
600, 600 to push new work
1t costs more than $a3, OOO, 600 in year
to protect life and property; 1t costs
more than $37, 100000 for sanitation and
the preservation OF health; the leading
item OF $1O9. 100000 is for education, and
for recreation we spend last OF all,
little more than $12,OOO,OOO.
1t costs 1887 per capita in New York
to maintain the police force, and it cost.
only 40 cents in Oshkosh. 1t costs $3.4i
in Washington. and it costs only "A cents
in Lincoln, Neb.
It costs only 40 cents per capita t.
maintain the fire department in New
port, KY, and it costs only a cents II
Harrisonburg. Pa, but it costs 1892 In
Atlantic City.
The tendency of municipal ownership
shows itself in some directions. or these
1853 cities. 116 own and operate their own
water plants. Only IS Of them own their
own market places.
And in summing up the costs or all the
items of city government 1t appears that
interest upon borrowed money makes al
most as great a showing per capita as
any other item. 1t averages 800 pei
capita and goes up az the size OF the
cities increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-29
WELCOMED BY STAFF.
Ambassador Bacon Received With
Honors in Paris.

PARIS, December 29.-Robert Bacon,
who succeeds Henry White as American
ambassador to France. has arrived here.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Bacon and
his son and daughter. The ambassador
was welcomed at the station by the en-
bassy staff and a score OF personal
friends. An under secretary from the for
eign office extended greetings on behalf of
M. Pichon. Mr.. Bacon drove directly to
his residence in Rue Francois Premier,
which he took over from Ambassador
White He will present his letters OF
credence to President Fallieres at the
Elysee Palace Friday.