davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
VISITORS MEET
29 TO 5 DEFEAT.
MOUNDS SQUAD NO MNTCH ron
I.OCNIS ON GHlDlHON,
EXECUTE THE FORWARD
Lighter Players Have Better Chance
t'udcr New Iiulcs--'oCCcr Foot.
ball For tn schools

Followers of the grIdron sport en-.
loved the privilege of seeing the lrsl
Football game under the new rule.
HOltprdM afternoon, when the speedy
hIph school eleven trmplod on the
Crr,k county high school team ol
Mounds hN score ul 20 lo o.
BuI,r ull around work hy the nigh
school eleven resulted In nu easy vie.
tors Tho visitors hnd not pracllcrd
long enough a. become entirely tumil
Hr with the new game ana were uui
russod bN the lornls who showed
speed ana accuracy In the revived
pniuc
Several forward pnsscs were exc
cutod In brilliant style 10y the locals
New formations were used ANA the
ur-l showing under the revised rules
Wns very Wt.unctuW ROughucss
was noticed Tor its absence ana not a
minute of time was taken uut uu Hc-
count Of ou injury 10 AN athlete
The new game, the football critics
claim, win undoubtedly ho more sat
islnuury than the old style game
Speed win hc the main Nrength of
the local high school eleven, which
has taken very kindly to the new
ruler
The ruccoss of the new rules has
encouraged the grade school boys 10
form football teams ana il IN expected
that every school ln the city win be
represented hy an eleven The revised
rules have given the lighter players q
chance aud reduced roughncss 10 al
great extent, gu that the grade stu-|
dents are onthualastic over the foot
bnll outlook,
AT the Central school two teams
have been organized The Iynch-Nor-
sylhc. North side ana Lindsay schools
have formed teams ana 1t Is expected
that the Relylow ana owens schools
win be- represented by teams
ON the return Of the ", NJ. g. \
Secretary Ruchnor from oklahoma
Cltv next week II be- probable that
soccer football win bee introduced incl
ia the city schools, In case the var
lols principals take kindly to thcl
game. Mr Buchucr win have charge
Of the work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
THE LONABAUCH
CASE DID WORK
RISH COULDN'T WAKE pllOO
UNDER LIMITATIONS OI DLtlSiO
GROUP CASTS WILL FOLLOV
Government Made Vain l'ndcuyor
Distinguish thc
case,

--- --I--------- ------------ ---------------
'"' ''''''N'''h .''' '' W. '''
inn celebrated Haskell rusr " uh
fuw thu MrAlrHrr NpWa Capital
,....r ,.,lis,,d m AlrAI,s,,r y.l.
..., ..., .....
.'' '"' was ''''F ''''"' ''" "".
worthy lo 1u unusual doerrriu It nr'
rnluuuH Itls not alWaN' rlsN lo pr
cure uu accurate report ul du 1iIH
I'hu ihir ANA tine New Capital a.o
WI'. "i1ud aH tho best HNdlIHhl..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
JOHN BROWNS SISTER DEAD.
Mrs, Martha Davis Had Lived In
Michigan Since 1874

Tr0Verse CitN MIch Sept 30-Nrs-
Martha Davis, IS years old the only
surviving sister Of John Brown, the
Kansas patriot died this morning at
the home OF her son. Frank Davis.
at Bendon, eight miles south OF here.
Mrs, Davis came to Bendon year
ago from 81 Johns where she had
lived since lSii She had been In tho
best of health until the death OF her
son, James, n wear ago Funeral ser
vices we're held this afternoon NJ Rem
don. The body win be- taken To ST.
Johns Tor burial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
A & M College
News Notes

nnrllhl 70 lNr MulIu
saltwater, OkI1., sept 30 The
COOK Construction Company resumed
work on the Wuman's building and
he boys dormtory The buildings
iylll be- rushed a. completion, without
1uthcr interruption. ana coon We
holl have the use Of the much need
ID class rooms In the wumau'F build
Ing
t., y. Duncan graduate of the
business department was nl the COLI
lose visiting old friends. Nj. Dun
can lives nt Otu, Oka.
The first carload of oil for tie new
power and heating plant arrived his
week PROT Chandler, head ul the
engineering department estimates that
the college viii save $4,000 annually
by the use Of oil for lucl. The oil
burning system n being Installed In
lhc now plant ana " nothing pre-
vents, II VIII be- in operation hy the
inst Of October
a. h. Lulctt uf the department Of
returned from Enid and
IniuIty, whore ne has been inycstigat-
ing he rawEcs or orchard pests.
Me brought back collection of black
locust borcTs. with which he Intends
ID n,rfofm somo ,ypar,mentq
Miss Emma Ross, head Of the de-
uortmonl az rbysical training for
.yom.n is hoyinp constructed a larpr
men mir gymnasium To be- used by
,rr large rIusses ar voupp Indies. /,
will be enclosed by high board fence
lHd viii contain % tennis court has
Get bah field and other things too
numerous to mention.
ON scntrmbpr gS Mrs. 1. If. Con
,oh goyo n rcroullon at her home ON
Nrst street 10 Inc ladies of the fac.
NV Dliny refroshmcnts we're sorv.
ID nnd MI cnio,rl a very plepgnpt
ime
p + Corbip. stuto student sec.
,etnry of IN. Y NJ. q. A.. was at
Inc rollopa "A few DAVIS this week
lolpiup in the work of the local or
'nnIzntlon lie povr very inter
Istinp tolli ia studonts nj their sum
Ioy afternoon mccrlng.
over "A mile Of uw,-nch nine line
,as haen lpId fran IN. SANTA ne track
.hrough thc streets of saltwater To
he new hcptinp pl.pt of thc college.
4 lorp. electric mot,r ana pump vim
ne nsInlled nj thc railroad and the
,.n win IA, numprd nm into "A lnrre
'ank nj the college This tank has a
,ounrity nf nbout five carloads From
4 tb,. lIl win On dir,rtly Ia IN, burn q.
.rs I'm tbe furncn.
Tho A nnd Al. Collage livestock
and dnlrv demonstration train win
'nnvo Oklphoma Clty Tuesday Octo.
her If and mako tho following itln-
.ry.
Tuesdov. Orlobcr 11-Oklahoma
,ity Chickosho Fletcher Inwton'
"Wednesday Ortobcr 1e-Snyder.
rIdorpdo. Olust,c. Alus
Tbursdn, Octobor 13-Frederlck.
RooS,yal. Hobart
Eridov octobcr Rorly Cordru.
Hinton Arnpuho Thomas
snturlnv Ortober Eopl, CIV.
plt,nue Nmcs Enid
Nnndoy October IL pownee
,f,rrieon psrrv Covinpton Enid
TUESDAY octoher 1S--Cnrrier. Gol-
,,. Iinlrno carmen Award Gaze
"wednesday Octoher ig-Gnpe
Wovnoka Alvo
Tbursln,. ortnh,r -Cbernl,nc
Ict ulIsdnla Marshall Guthrle
FRIDAY Octohor o1-Crescent
ashton Edmond
Snturdov Ortnh.r 90 -Nornnu No
lo pnrrslI pouls VALLEY
NIondov Octohcr 2I---nyors Wan
cot Trihb.v Tncumsab shawnee
Tuesday October III NIeekcr.
,n1rks Cnsbng Perkins cnvle
"Wednesday Ocinhrr qG-tIthrie.
.rrboII nod Rock ponco civ BLACK
,'ell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01


townn, one time the home of Harryh
Thnw Al any rate the crazy schedule
has cnmrd q lot of dissatisfaction
proposition a. consolidate tho
Northwestern and P0cInc Leagues NJ I
on foot on the coast -Four tennis Willr
be- placed IN California and four luE
oregon ana Washington hH
Maybe the Athletics win COP then
chnmpionHhip series after all Mnnn-1'
ger Chance has received telogrnml'
from the National Commission to the.
effect that Brown overall, Hoffman, H.
Eycra ana Tinker viii be- barred from
the world'r championship series forld
signing c0ntrHcUl 10 play on the Ann
star team The T. I. isn't w0rrylngIA -
much about the cnlnstrophc though l.
Ion Armstrong formerly manager
of the Tulsu dlscards has gathered "a
bunch Of Al Professionals a. tackle
tho Kansas city Blues In rcries or
two games
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
DIAMOND DUST
........,...,............

Sioux city has clinched the Western
League llnR with Denver nraway
second while the season win not
end until the middle Of next week,
Sl,uN City can lose every game and
not hc oycrtakcn by Denver Both
teams have passed the Gentry mark
with gumug won This tx Sioux Citys
second pennant In three years. the
1905 championship having been wun
by The luwaus Last year the Sioux
lost the Nag 10y the narrow margin
tt one point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01

The proposed An star American
lcaguers who are To tackle the Ath-
lrtics to keep them ON edge for the
championship series include seven
Washington playens The series will he
PLAYED following the close of the Amer
lean League season during the week
ot idlencss that would have been en-
i,rced on the new champs had not
tho new scheme been hutchcd up
Tho PLAYERS who viii compose the An
stars are. johnson, White and Walsh
pitchers Aiu,Worth and street. catch
rrS Slahl, hirst base, Eherncld. second
base, Mcbride, shortstop. Lord. third
base. Milan lctt field; Speaker. center
fold, and Cohh right Held Jim Nc
Noor win manage the team
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
WnEiiE THEY PLAY.
Nnlinnnl Ichgmc.

NatiOnn League.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia ut Brook,Nn,
Chicago Al Cincinnati,
ST Louis nj pittshurg
American League.
Detroit at 81 Louis
Cleveland at Chicago,
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Western League.
Omaha at Lincoln
DvS MuiurH at Sioux CITY
Topeka at :. Joseph
Denver at Wichita,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
NJ Wichita


Rattorics-Jackson and Clcmons,
Harris and MCMurray,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
VI Iirnnl,INII.

Batteries Rucker, Sranlon and
Miller and Bergen; Moore. Shelter,
Girard, brennan and Moran.
Game called In the tenth inning ON
account Of darkness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
At Sioux city.
Al Ilncnln.

NIINTINs- NVUfNIh WNIVrrIOn,
Fox Gclst and Clark Rhoades, Melt
er and GondiuC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01

Columbia, Missouri University q,
Monmouth. Illinois, q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
FOOTBALL, RESULTS.

..........,.,............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
HOW THEY STAND.
\niInnnl l.pngnc.

..,.................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01

" lInsInn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

on..saOn.O.......
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24

+-Dimethylacridine
Hydroacridine
2-Not basis
Pyrrol
Ammonium cyanide
Methylic cyanide (acetoni,rile)
Benzonitrile
Methylic isosyanide
Carbazol
F. FREE CARBON OK.
oo; me foregoing will give an idea of the
tar | will now describe the usese Of coal
tar when not distilled, viz,
For the manufacture of gas
For enriching water gas
To burn as fuel.
To heat coke ovens.
For preserving timber, stone, iron, etc.
For the manufacture Of roofing felt.
AS cement substance.
For making: and improving roads.
For extraction Of asphalt and pitch with
out distilling.
anticipates.
For denaturing alcohol.
Fer the manufacture Of lamp black.
From t the aboSe II ea of Be reay ink
that the tar is more valuable than the
coal particularly If said coal is consum
ca IN n the he, ordinary Try way I have previously
Eve per cent Of the efficiency is utilized !;
therefore let US take GAINESVILLE coal With
L.
would mean that $50 B. 7. T.. are utilized
and the balance wasted, whereas by car
bonizing and distillation every unit can be
utilized TO substantiate the above !
quote Kent, a copy of which edition is
in the possession of almost every engineer
and chemist.
Produce a gas from 1 ton Of coal hav-
ing the following analysis:
~ yS!s' Carbon ;: ::::::::::::: 5 54:5S
sst ...''..... ,.mo
This one ton of coal made ii;3i2so Gu. II
Of gas containing 20311162 B. L. U. or los
Z. T. q. per cubic foot of gas, hence In
the process of Justification and publication
there was a loss of So per cent of the
energy of coal which was represented BY
the tar"
1t is righteous to consume but sinful to
waste and If this holds true to the human
the nation? In 1908 there were Produced rpiI
in the United States 415S4269S tons of
coal or 64520736 tons less than in 1907
while this country imported from Ger
derived from coal tar and Germany n' pros
duced in 1908 o373O6973 tons of csal, an
Increase Of 1053336S tons. This is not al.
together due to the business of the coun.
try but rather in the Of the
woke up, isn't it. It seems to ' me the
great question before the Government at
WASHINGTON is one Of reclamation rather
than conversation and conservation.
do not think it extravagent to predict
that the future mine operator will be the
chemist and not the civil and mining engi-
neer, nor will it be the chemist that was
S Snt tba has b. cyclone
long time. He will not only solve his
own production but also the other great
mining questions, viz mine explosions and
railroad transportation. which at the pres
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24

The chemical properties of the Goals are
determined by analysis, which are classl-
mer give close approximation of the heat
producing and commercial value of the
coal, the latter the actual chemical con-
as the proximate analysis is one employed
Ia commercial transactions all Of the anal-
Uses reported above are Of this kind.
Quoted in this country by an empirical
method, the determinations being made as
follows:
MoIsTURE. that is the water present in
the coal.
VOLATILE MATTER, that is the combust.
ible material driven from the coal by
FIXED SI,4 CARBON, that is the combustibie
material which is not driven from the
coal when 1t is heated to red heat In
closed vessel.
ASH, that is the non-combustible mineral
material remaining when the coal is COM
pletely burned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24

ent time are such a large factor in coal
mining and equivalent to what it was
rev icy, years ago on the transportation Of
car. va '"AA
=, As to the amount Of coal on the Grand
River anticlinal it is hard, very hard, to
though prospecting is not yet completed
nor ean 1t be completed until the shaft is
down to the coal find the conditions of
IN the Immediate vicinity Of GAINESVILLE.
say two miles south. two miles west and
one one mile nj INC north there would be 6O,ooo,oO0
IT. quick, but when it is considered that
1t VIII require 200 years to mine this coal
working at the rate of 1000 tons per day
and 800 days per year the amount gets
somewhat larger, this coal in connection
with the fact that you have all manner
OF clays for. all kinds of bricks, pottery.
y, rich soil suitable for all kinds Of plant
life and no competition within a radius
Of 80 or 40 miles with an ideal location
Tor drainage and as l an told with pros
cannot see what should prevent your city
from becoming one of the largest in north
west Missouri, and If this doesn't near
know what conditions would help your city
| note with pleasure that your people are
T WEI sat satisfied fled with the company opening
it shows an appreciation Of the mutually
IN the proposition. 1t also shows that
Law order and ,dcpline will prevail the
proposition successful and sincerely hone
that both Company and Citizen may con-
ti9uc on this line and can assure you that
the proposition before you is not one fitted
Tor that magnificent representative of the
inferno "a GUTTER"
The subject Of which the foregoing gives
brlef expose does not allow of narrow
technical treatment; it requires breadth
OF wisdom and accuracy Of knowledge to
realize It's economic and political bearing
on the destiny of nations. One fact, how.
according to the state of our knowledue
the rational utilization of Goals of hieh
volatile content requires the adoption OF
and the distribution of heat, light and
power from gas driven central stations to
neighboring districts. a scheme which is
feasible only when operating on a large
scale: ,a Fuels Of high ash content on the
must be used at the spot In producers
specially equipped for the purpose, reserv-
ing the high grades for shipment to dis
tricts not so favorably located.
fue Ems the mns gentlemen III, is the A. B. on
alphabet TO a brighter mind but do not
expect that my Observation-Disclosures
II SO favored. will see the last letter Of
the alphabet.
Mrs. Kate Hall says: II have
kept house Is years, am the mother
of. four children. and, / would not
keep house without HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Wise woman,
why? Drives away sickness, brings
health and happiness to the whole
family. It's the worlds health pre-
server. w. G. Stempel C Co.
REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24
Young Men
Do You Care?

If you don't, take any thing in the way of
clothes that happens to be offered you.
But if you want smart clothes, clothes that
radiate style, clothes that are dominated by
the same spirit and life that makes and keeps
you young, resolve now to wear
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24
Leon Clothing Company

phenanthrene perhydride
pseudophenanthrene ca
Synanthrene
Fluoranthrene
Pyrene
Chrysene
Chrysene hydride
Chrysene perhydride
ChrySogene
Retene
Retene dodeeahydride
Subsistence
picene
Picene eikoslhydride
Picene perhydride
Benzerythrene
Crackene
Bitumene
Truxene
b. oXYGENIZED COMPOUNDS.
Water
Methylic alcohol
Ethylic alcohol
Acetone
Ethylmethyl ketone '
Acids and Phenols
Acetic acid -
Benzoic acid 8
Phenol (carbolic acid)
OrthocreSol
paracreSol
Metracressl :!
Xylenols Ortho 1-2-4
Meta 1928
Para J., 3,
Naphthol
p, % niapn ., Oh An+,,ooono sar,as .
Pyrocresol !,
b Pyrocresol
Pyrocresol
Rosolic acid
Brunolic acid
Cumarone e divisions)
Diphenylene> oxide
{. sULPHURRTTED COMPOUNDS
Hydrogen sulphide
Ammonium sulphide
Ammonium sulphocyanide
Sulphur dioxide
Carbon bisHlphide
Carbon oxysulphide
Mercaptanes
Alliol
Thfophene C divisions)
Observation-Disclosures
Biophen 8 e divisions)
Thionaphthene
fhiophthene
Diphenylene sulphide
D. CHLORINATED COMPOUNDS.
Ammonium chloride
x. NITROGENIZED COMPOUNDS
1-Basic-Ammonia.
Methylamine ethylamine etc.
Cespitine
Aniline
Toluidines
pyridine
3 divisions Picoline
6 divisions Lutidne
division Ethylpyridine
2 divisions Collidine
aByB Tetramethylpyridin.
Coridine
Rubidine
Viridfne
Leucoline fo'hineline)
fsouuinoline
t-hinaldine "a Methylquinoliae)
Iridoline (Methylleydine)
Cryptidine I1methylQuinoline)
Tetfacoline-Octacoli
Acridine
2-Methylacridins
4-Methylacridine
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24

Octane l
Octane
Nonans 1
Nonane >
Decane I
became ,
Undecane
Duodecane
Tredecane
Quatuerdecane
Quindecane
SedecaRe
SOLID PARAFFINs.
2-Ethylene Series.
Ethylene
Propylene
Butylene (normaD
Pseudobutylene
lsobutylene
Amylene
He1ylene
Heptylene
I'll 1ahydro-Addition products of the
Benzene series (Naphthenes)
acknowledgements
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
Series.
Acety1ene
Allylene
Crotonylene
Ealylene
HeNoylene
Three higher members
Tetrahydro-Addition products of the
- Benzene Series (Naphthylene)
Tetrahydrobenzene
Observation-Disclosures
Tetrahydroxylene
CnH2n-4
Cyclopentadiene
Nonone
1-Aromatic-Dihydro Addition lTer
penes)
Mhydrobenzene
Hhydrotoluene
Dihydrocymene
S-Benzene Series
Benzene
TOiuene
Sylene
Orthoxyiene
Metaxylene
ParaIylene
Pseudocumene
Mesitylene
Hemellithol
Durene
Other tetramethylbenzenes
10-Styolene
Hydride Of styrolene
11-lndene q
Methylindene
Dimethylindene
Hydrindene
Observation-Disclosures
12-Naphthalene
Naphthalene dihydride
Naphthalene tetrahydride
a Methylnaphthalene
b Methylnaphthalene
Observation-Disclosures
Acenaphthene hydride
llpueQyl
14-Fluorene
l6-Anthracene
Anthracene dihydride
Anthracene hexahydridc
Anthracene perydride
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
15-Hydrocarbons.
Observation-Disclosures
Phenanthrene
Phenanthrene tetrahydride
Phenanthrene octohydri6e
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-03-24
Get This Artistic Poster Free

One Of the hande 2x28
coo by MFal
clothes Men with
a. compliments and We will gladly
Man who will call a rstorean dasko
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12

latoh that may from time to time be made by the stockholders provided that no regulation so made shall invalidate any provision of this charter or any pri. or acts of the Directors which would have continued valid if such regulations has not been made.
 1. The Directors shall from time to time determine whether and to what .ex- tent, and at what times and places, and under what conditions and regulations the accounts and books of the cuIporst- ton or any of them, shall be open to the inspection of the stockholders, and no stoekholder shall have any right to inspect any account or book or docu ment of the corporation except as con- feTTed by the statutes of Delaware, or aGtGorizd by the Directors.
 ,. Subject to the provisions of the aforesaid "Act Providing for Gen eral Corporation Law,'' and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, both the stockholders and the Directors shall have the power to hold their meetings either within or without the State of Delaware, and to hay one or more offices and to keep the books of the corporation, outside of the State of Delaware, and at such place or places as may from time to time be designated by them.
 6. The corporation may in its by laws confer powers additional to the foregoing upon the Directors, in -addi ton to the powers and authorities eX. pressly conferred upon them by statute. rrba .nrrnratinf, easaruac fba riuht to amend, alter, change or repeal any provision contained in this Certificate of incorporation, in the manner now or hereafter prescribed by statute, and all rights conferred on stockholders herein are granted subject to this reservation. We, the undersigned, being the several original subscribers to the cap ] ital stock hereinbefore named, for the | purpose of forming corporation to do i business both within and without State of Delaware, and in pursuance of Ian Act of the State of Delaware en- titled "An Act Providing General Corporation Law" (approved March | 10, lS99), and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, co make and fife this certificate, heretJ declaring and certifying that the facts therein stated are true, and do respect lively agree to take the number of shares of stock hereinbefore set forth, and accordingly have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of Aug ust, 1909.
 Edward NJ. Neary (SeaD
 Alfred Hector (Seal-
 Louis Cohen (Sea) l In presence of:
 William M. Young.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Edward NJ. Neary (SeaI Alfred Hector (Sea Louis Cohen (Sea ,sence of: illiam M. Young.
STATE oE NEW YORK.

STATE OF NEW YORK,
 City and County of New York-ss. BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this 23rd day of August, 1909, before me William A. Young, Notary Public in and for the State of New York, residing in the City of New York, personally appeared Edward M. Weary, Alfred Hector and Louis Cohen, parties to the foregoing certificate of incorporation, to me personally known and known to me to be the persons who executed the foregoing certificate of incorporation, and severally acknowledged the said certificate to be the act and deed of the signers respectively, and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth. GIVEN under my hand and seal of office the day and year aforesaid.
 William A. Young.
 Notary Public No. 4,
 New York County. (William A.. Young)
 (Notary Public)
 (New York County.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-12
Put The Tip of Your Fore-Fhn9er on Map of This City

And you will have touched place where recent want advertiser of this paper lives or does business
 Not in any part of the city where people live and work can you get away from one of want advertisers from someone who has lately found obtained something by want advertising in this newspaper.
 The influence of these want ads permeates the life Of the city, They are the doers of the people, They are FOR SERVICE, and they without limit, or cessation, or much expense. THE SERVICE THEY RENDER IS THE CHEAPEST THING YOU CAN BUY IN THIS CITY