davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-07-30

sors are elected and qualified, provided they are not removed from office for good ana sufficient reason according to the laws Of the Territory of Arizona: said officers shall receive such compensation as the Board of Directors may from time to time determine.
 The meetings of the Board oi Directors shall be held in such places in the Territory of Arl- zona and at such times as the majority ot the said Board of Directors shall determine. and the Board of Directors can also hold meetings without the Territory of Arizona as elsewhere provided in these Articles and at al such meetings at which ma ajOrity of the Board oi Directors shall be present, shall be regular
 The annuh. meeting of the stocEn5lders shan be held on the first Monday after the hrst Tuesday ot each year, and their regular meet ingS may be held at such times within the Ter ritory ot Arizona as may be designated by the hoid,rS of the majority of the issued stock Of the corporation, and special meetings of the stockholders may be held at the City Ul Kansas City, County of Jackson, State of Missouri provided notice of such meetings is given as elsewhere provided in these articles.
 ARTICLE SIX The highest amount of indebt- ednesS direct or contingent Co which this cor poration may at any time be subject shall be the sum of Two Hundred Thousand (S2OO OOO.OOl ARTICLE SEVEN. Tie officers and stockhold. CTS of this corporation and their private prop erty shall always be exempt from any and all ! liability for the debts of this corporation. ! ARTICLE EIGHT. The stockholders may be | present by proxy at any and all meetings oi i the stockholders and vote upon all questions as though present in person, provided always that such proxy shall be held and voted by 6 stockholdeT of the corporation
 ARTICLE NINE. These Articles may be amend
 ed at any regular meeting Of the stockholders by the affi rmative vote of the majority Of h,
 issued stock or at any special meeting provided that notice of such meeting and intended
 amendment has been given each stockholde thirty days previous to the day of holding suci
 meeting Any special meeting of the stock
 holders may also be called at any time b.
 mailing each stockholder notice Of sucl
The oasis., 1910-07-30
ll .s
Saturday, July 30, 1910
The Club Auxiliary.

Wednesday afternoon was held tIe regaiiGi- weekly meeting of the- Ladies' Auxiliary of the Santa Cruz Club. This was the social meeting, in contradistinction to the business meeting, each being held on alternate Wednesdays. The hostesses were Mesdames Marsh, Marsteller, Levin and Madden. A miscellaneous musical program was rendered as follows:
 l. Instrumental Selection (Pianol
 ................ Niss Mary Harrison 2. Spanish Song and Dance. e.......
 Misses Mollie Bonillas, Rita
 Salazar and Frances Brickwood. 8. Dramatic Selection. ........
 ... Mrs. Charles Kaiser 4. Instrumental Selection (Pianol
 ........... Miss Salazar 5. Song-"Don't Cry, Little Girl,
 Don't Cry" ........ Mrs. E. c. Piper The Spanish song and dance was encored and Miss Mollie Bonillas responded with another dance in which she appeared "solo." Mrs. Piper's song was encored also, and the lady responded with another ballad.
 There was a large attendance and the ladies enjoyed the enter tainment greatly, all thinking it great success, which it was really.
 In this connection it is not out of place to state that the ladies oi the Auxiliary have been arranging to establish the nucleus of g library for the club, and have ordered about fifty books which will be received shortly and in stalled in the reading room. 4 committee has the matter in hand has raised funds and prepared { list of books which are to be sup piled by the Sonora News Com pany. Additions will be made a time passes, and eventually 1t vii become quite library.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
-OF THE TUNA BITTERS COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the undersigned, desiring to incorporate under the laws of the Territory of Arizona do hereby adopt and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTIcLEI The names of the incorporators are A. J. Leonard, Alexander J. Stamm aud George R. Hill. The name of the corporation shall be THE TUNA BITTERS COMPANY, and it's principal place of business shall be at No gales, in Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory. ARTICLE II. The general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by this corpora tion shall be to manufacture and sell Hanlans Tuna Bitters, and in connection herewith to acquire, own, sell and convey, maintain, equip and operate factories, warehouses, branch warehouses and factories stores, machinery, plants and equipment together with all real estate needful for such purposes, and to manu- facture chemicals. drugs and other products incidental to, consistent with or necessary for the manufacture of said Bitters, and to acquire. own, hold and expIoit the formula Of the said Bitters and any other remedy or article of manufacture and sale which may be manufac- tured and sold or used by the Company and not inconsistent with the main purpose Of said Company to manufacture and sell the said Bitters.
 ARTICLE III The authorized amount of capi- tai stock of this Company shall be One Hun -dred Thousand Dollars divided into One Thousand Shares of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars per share which said capital stock shall be issued by the Board of Directors when fully paid for in money, property or ser vices, and in the absence Of fraud such stock when so issued shall be full paid and non assessable and shall be conclusive as to the value of the property or services purchased with the stock of this Company.
 ARTICLE ". The tune of commencement o this corporation shall be upon the filing of 6 certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation with the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona and this corporation shall continue in exist ence f-r period of twenty Live years thereafter
 ARTICLE V. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of three Direc tors, who shall hold office for one year anC until their successors are elected and qualified and who shall be elected annually at thu annual stockholders meeting.
 The following named persons shall consttut the Board of Directors for the first year ant until their successors are elected and qualified to-wit: A. J. Leonard, Alexander J. Stamn and George R. Hill.
 The officers of the Company shall consist of President Vice President, Secretary and Treas urer and a General Manager, who shall b elected by the Board of Directors at their frs
 meeting after the annual stockholders meetfn and such officers shall hold their office for on year and until their successors are elected an
The oasis., 1910-07-30

qualified All officers must be stookholdeys and one person may at the option Of the Board of Directors, hold more than one of said offices, and the Board of Directors may from time to time appoint additional officers in event the business of the Company makes such appoint ment proper,
 ARTICLE VG The highest amount oi lndeot- edness or liability to which this Company may at any time subject itself shall not exceed Ten Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII. All property of the stockhold- CTS of this corporation shall be exempt rom all corporate debts of every kind whatsoever of this corporation
 la WtTNESS WHEREOF VIZ have Aerennto set our hands this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1910.
 A. J LEONARD,
 ALEXANDER J. STAMM,
 GEORGE R. HILL,
The oasis., 1910-07-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ce

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 l, Phil HerOld, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of lncorpOra- ton of the QUEEN BESS COPPER COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the l2th day of July, 1910, in Book of Miscellaneous records at page--et seq, and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal Of office this l2th day of July, A. D. l9lQ tSEAL.l PHIL HERoLD,
 July l6-August 20. County Recorder
The oasis., 1910-07-30

meeting at their last address as 1t appear, upon the books of the corporation fifteen days previo s to holding the same, and the call for such special meeting may be made by the President and Treasurer of the Company or by request of the majority of the issued stock of the corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this First day of June, 1910.
 s. F. JOHNSON
 EDWIN NJ MILLER.
 D. B. WALLIS
 MARTIN LYONS
The oasis., 1910-07-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF UILA.
 Before me. Norman J. Johnson a Notary Public in and for Gila County, Arizona Terri tory, on this day personally appeared A, J. Leonard, Alexander J. Stamm and George k. Hill, 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 purpose and consid- eration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of July, A. D., 1910.
 NORMAN J. JOHNSON, CNoTARIAL SFALD Notary Public. My Commission expires Apr. 26, 1913.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
STATE OF MISSOURI, ! oe

COUNTY OF JACKSON,
 Personally appeared before me, Amos Town send, Notary Public in and for the County of Jackson and State of Missouri, duly appoint ed, qualified and sworn, s F Johnson, Edwin NJ. Miller, D. B. Wallis, and Martin Lyons per sonally known to me, who acknowledged in my presence that they affixed their signatures to the foregoing instrument and that they executed the same for the purposes therein set forth.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have heTeunt0 set my hand and the seal of my office in the City of Kansas City, in the County and State above written this 3rd day of May, 1910. [sEAL.l AMOS TOWNSEND
 Notary Public My commission expires Sept. 29 1912.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, .s

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 I, Phil Herod, County Recorder in and for the County and Ter itory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of THE TUNA BfFTERS COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of July. 1910. in Book 8 of Miscellaneous Records at page-et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and ot the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 2Nh day oi July, A. D. 1910. PHIL HEROLD. fsFLA County Recorder July 3O-Sept 3.
The oasis., 1910-07-30

Gambrinus; Qua mas: Beer, Lunches.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
FORTY GIRLS TO THE RESCUE
That Number of Nurses Give Pieces
of Their skin 60 Aid victim
OF Flames.

Forty trained nurses are iimping as they
go about their work In sick rooms in vari-
Gus parts OF Brooklyn. every one OF them
having played the part in yielding patches
! or flesh equal In size to a PLAYING card
so that one OF their profession. Miss Eliza
beth Henry. a fire victim. might live.
Cheerfully they submitted their limbs
to the knife Of Dr. j. sherman Wight.
visiting surgeon OF the Long Island College
hospital in Brooklyn, who grated on tho
living cuticle to the burned lower portion
OF Miss Henry's body.
Miss Henry, while nursing Mrs. Chprles
Hooper OF Madison, N. j., saved the life
OF Mrs. Hooper and her infant in a fire
caused by the explosion Of an alcohol stove.
The explosion had spread alcohol over
the clothing Of the nurse, and the flames
ran to Mrs. Hooper's bed clothing. Miss
Henry seized the burning bed coverings
ana tried TO throw them from a window.
Her own clothing took fire, and before aid
reached her she was terribly burned from,
her waist down. Mrs. Hooper and her in.
FAINT escaped uuhurt
Miss Henry was hurried TO Long Island
College hospital from which institution
she was graduated as nurse in 1907. pr
Wight considered her case hopeless At first
because one-third of the young woman,s
flesh had been burned away. ana be 40
SPARED Of obtaining enough skin TO renew
the tissues. The seriousness of tho case
was further increased, too, by the fact that
II was necessary to remove her from Madi-
Soi' 10 Ne" YORK In baggage car. and the |
noise and pain had weakened her
After being taken from the train IN
hOAnffpl Z
collapsed News Of her illness had preceded |
her. however, ana when she arrived at the
hospital ten members OF her graduating
class were already waiting to receive her
and to volunteer their skin.
Work of rebuilding the dead cuticle con-,
nenced at once. Two nurses were ,Isona
at Miss Hcnry's side; were given anes-
thetics by Or. Erdman, and Or. Wiebt
quickly transferred thin patches OF skin
10 the patient.
FOR the last week this program has been
followed out and will continue for another
week. The transferred flesh has taken hold
ana is growing and spreading. Dr. Wight
says Miss Henry Is out Of danger and will
'ecoVcr, and, with all the hospital staff
leclares that it was herolsm OF the Young
women of the class of 1907 that gave their
popular fellow-worker a new lease of life
MISS Henry was able to see and talk to
Ter mother yesterday afternoon. To her
MOTHER she jocularly remarked Even If
am not suffragette 1 am almost
lew woman"
Miss Henry is % years old, was the
'rettiest member Of her graduating class
nd lives at Hudson Falls, n. Y.-New
FORK American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

working agreement between the mann.
featuring companies, the releasing OF f,im.
Is limited so that only two pictures Of
1000 feet each are sent out weekly by each
factory This means that thirty reels arc
released weekly by American producera
and about the same number by Europenr
makers. The rental price OF these pict
ures depends upon their Importance and
their newness The first film OF the
Wright brothers during aviation week a,
Rheims brought $1,000 for the week. The
next week 100 duplicates were released al
greatly reduced rentals. and two months
later any manager could secure the film
for $50
How can they afford 70 pay such colos-
sal sums? The answer is easy. Where II
costs $3.50 week to operate the average
first-class theater while dramatic or
musical piece is the attraction. the same
house can be run nicely for $500 with plct.
ures as the offering Excepting at holi-
day sessions, eight performances weekly
is the limit in a theater where entertain
ments other than vaudeville prevail. In
any motion picture house twenty-eisht
shows -four a dsy-can be given. I'm
many OF them hourly exhibitions from
IL IN the morning unit, II o'clock at night
are the rule. Suppose the MANAGER does
throw In few variety turns" as extra
attractions. If he has a good location and
an adequate knowledge Of the tastes OF
his public, he can not lose.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

I tell when his riches will leave him with
nothing except his life Insurance to pro.
tect the ones nearest and dearest to him
To make provision for his family to the
best of his ability is the sacred duty of
every man. He that provideth not for
his own household" declares the Good
Book" is worse than an infidel and hath
denied the faith" Life insurance. because
II covers contingencies which cannot be
otherwise provided against. is without
doubt the very best and wisest provision
man can make against the rainy day"
and gives the cloud in the distance a most
beautiful silver lining" In the light OF
our discussion. Nccessares VS.. Luxuries.
surely life insurance must be seen to be
an actual necessity for every man
and for the protection OF every home
1t becomes the only means by which the
majority Of men will ever be able to make
any provision for the future of their
families and yet how many men scarcely
give 1t thought until it is too late.
writer in THE World Today" re-
Gently stated that among LOO persons in
a Philadelphia almshouse, only three were
found to have been beneficiaries of life In
surance and those only to the extent Of
N''NNN' Al hio montgomery county PennSyl-
Vania almshouse none of the 1873 inmates
had ever been beneficiaries of life insur-
ance. or 5000 children passing under the
observation Of Father Lynch of Chicago.
at one of the large church asyluins. the
parents carried life insurance In not mora
than twelve cases. OF twenty-four work.
ing men recently drowned, for whose fam
lies the newspapers took up popular sub
scriptions, but one carried life insurance
for as much as $1,000. This is the comment
or THE World Today" on these figures.
Thus do the orphans Of the uninsured be
come the dependents of the state"
we might continue to give such facts and
figures as these, if the valuable space Of
Tho Bee would only permit, but enough
surely has already been written to convince
ne average man with the average income
working hard each day over the problem |
u Hving-that there is q great difference |
between necessares and luxures-between
ne things he actually needs and the |
hirgs he actually does not need. ana that |
lmong the most pressing and vital of his |
leeds is the great and constant need of
ife insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
SIMPLIFYING THE CALENDAR
Proposed Changes Designed Go Dis~
pense with Movable Ami
vcrsarieH.

The plan OF reforming the Georgian
calendar which Is said a. have gained the
advocacy Of the pope has the merit OF
simplicity. II is proposed 20 make every
year exactly fifty-two weeks by regard
ing New Years as day apart from the
numbered days OF any month, and also
leap year day when II occurs
IN calendar so amended the year would
always begin with Monday July 4 would
always be Wednesday. Christmas Tues
day Washington's Birthday Thursday,
/ Lincoln's Birthday Sunday. IL Is even
proposed to abandon the elaborate calcn-
lations by which the date Of Easter SOP
day is now determin and make it always
April Z. though the church would hardly
sanction so extreme an innovation.
There would be practical advantages In
such a change, but II is not likely to be
made, There Is nothing OF which the
people are more Jealous than OF their ac-
customcd methods OF reckoning time. The
adoption OF the Grtgorian calendar was
followed by dangerous riots OF people
shouting, Give us back our eleven days."
The Russian nation stu clings to It's call
endar. which is now thirteen days behind
the rest of Europe. The whole Moham-
medan world uses not only short year,
which causes extreme suffering for q
whole month when the Ramadan fast from
food and water falls in midsummer, but
a shifting noon which makes 1t necessary
TO reset the clocks daily. But in both
cases hint OF change is not popular
The adoption Of standard time is the one
exceptional example of such a change
railroads many towns resisting for years:
This was forced upon the world nv the
and it is tmpcrfect-ltaly is still the only
important country in which one can le-
gally go TO bed at % o'clock.-New York
World.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY
Remarkable Growth OF the Business
and Its Money-MakinE
Possibilities.

10 appreciate what has happened |,
happening, and is likely to happen. yo,
must understand something of the picture
industry itself, according to Glenmore
! laws In an article in Success Magazine "
lhere are at present between II, 900 and
| Z,oOO motion-picture houses in the United
states-auditoriums big and little. Where
moving film photographs thrown on a
screen are the main or only source Of
amusement. In New York alone there are
approximately 700. Chicago, Philadelphia
and Boston each possess upward OF 400
In every little and big city, in every
country In every state in the Union. the
plGture-machine has settled and is literally
coming money. The beauty of the busi
ness Is its simplicity An empty store
some chairs, white curtain, a machine
IaH dozen films and ticket taker are
all that the impresario really needs. AS
mis- bank-roll and his ambition increase he
HlHV Ilnd other means of spending money
on MS property, but even then he is linn
lteo' IL ne has anything like a good loca-
tioh ana is not an idiot, he is bound TO
make more than he spends. To begin
"lth' 1t Is not necessary for him to buy
anything save his machine, and he NAV
rent even that The films which are m
TINS business what the works of Messrs
Barrie, Pinero and Bernstein are 10
charles trohman. are never sold. They
are rented by the week from jobber who
makes MS livelihood by supplying a cir
cunt OF houses. He, in turn, obtains his
STOCK In trade from the manufacture Of
Whach there are thirteen in this countrv
ana considerable more abroad, all operat-
ing throughout the United States.
The stage directors Of motion-nict,ra
companies are the highest salarled stage
directors in existence. There are four in
this country who receive salaries of from
|Io'Voo to $4,000 a year and commissions on
every foot of exposed film turned ont
These men direct the work of the actors
through magaphones. They do not sue.
gest words or lines to their peonle but
suggest the business" which is lust about
70 come always keeping in mind that a
Photographic result is the only thing to be
gained The actors do not make nm, a.
they would to Withstand the glare Of the
tootnghts but, instead. Accumulate the
eyes to an alarming degree, because so
much depends on their expression. White |
IS never used in costuming save in thu |
mems evening dress. 1t does not photo. |
graph properly, therefore some more de-
oisiVe color, such as gray or cream must
DO worn. Every picture is made twice
TO be sure OF satisfactory product. ana
lever more than seven or eight rehearsals
are held before the film is exposed. Nv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29
PHoENIx AssURANcH-As..,. 90,
lsl.ooi Surplus, 81 ,a4s 90 oo SS'SSe''

cERTIFICATB OF PUBI'GC.Tc>,
Public Accounts. VI Aualtor OF
IL hereby certified that the Pbaontv
A5SIsnd n company Ltd, OF London in
law OF this state. applicable 10 sinh c anoe
tTnIis ana rs therefore, authorized 10 con
s unte sne business OF Fire Insurance in This
81, 1911 ''0'' eholhs January
MSii.ness my hand and the seal of tba
1 auuitS S OF Public Accounts, the dav ana
Cs.st, SILAs r. BARTON.
N"' auditor OF Public Accounfa
c. 70. PIERCE, Deputy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-29

ROM east 70 west. snd from
II north to SOUTH the people OF
this great and glorious coun.
- try are working just now, as
MH they probably have not done
$500 before, upon one great prob
io'..-,"o problem OF living and especially
the cost Of living The high cost OF the
necessaries Of life is at the present time
the dominant theme in the minds of the
people. And the question suggests another
one very closely identified with Il. whether
this is not a most opportune time 10 seri-
ously consider the relative difference he
tween actual necessaries and uxuries
There Is a difference, and a very great air
ference. What is the difference between
actual necessaries and Injuries? The word
luxury" is defined in the dictionaries ma
any article that ministers TO pleasure"
And "necessaries" as essential reoui-
Sites" The genealogical meaning Of thess
TWO words necessaries" and 'luxuries,
leave no doubt as to the great difference
existing between them. How common
saying II Is that we hear. 1T COSTS so
much how to llve!" And yet, in splte OF
the present high cost OF living. how fevv
people really discriminate between what
they actually need and what they aotuallv
90 not needl The average man with the
average income, even IL he does OCCASION
ally think OF the future of his family, how
can he make any satisfactory provision
FOR them-for does it not take about all
that he earns to live from day to day? L.
1t not his daily probem-how TO meet his
present obligations? 1t is all and more
than he can do. still, this is the man who
ought to very carefully consider the reIa-
i've difference between necessarles and
the things that he must
nave and those things he need not have. II
Is III the light of this great difference
that lie Insurance becomes not a subject
10 regard lightly or to postpone, but an !
actual and every day necessity. In
thousands Of cases upon it depend the pro-
lection and preservation a the home, when |
the Woodworking bread winner has ceased |
to work-and passed on. In the inventory
Oh essential requisites every man. whether
rlch or poor, should include life insurance |
IL he is poor he needs 1t all the more. he
cause 1t is the only way by which he can
make future provision for the actual needs
Ok his family. If he is rich he never can