davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
First publication Jan. l4-6t
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Grand Reef Extension Com
pany

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have tins day as.
sociated ourselves together for The purpose of
forming corporation under and pursuant to
the laws of the Territory of Arizona, ana for
that purpose do hereby adopt Articles of In.
corporation as follows:
ARTICLE /.
The name of the corporation shah be THE
Grand Reef Extension Company"
ARTICLE II.
The principal place of business of this cor
porporatlon within the Territory of Arizona,
shall be at Wilcox, Cochise County, Arizona,
and the principal place or places of transacting
business outside of ARIZONA, shall be at Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan, where meetings Of
stockholders aud dlFectors may be held and all
business transacted,
ARTICLE Ill.
The general nature of the business proposed
to be transacted is as follows: TO own buy.
lease, bond, operate develop Sc, and exchange
mines and mining properties; to buy, SELL own
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
ARTICLE ",

The general nature of the business in which
this corporation shall engage is as follow s, to-
wit: To buy, locate, lease, own, develop, work,
transfer and sell mines and mining properties
to buy, own,' assign, transfer and sell the
bonds, securities and capital stock Of other cor
porations; to carry on the business of mining
milling, smel ting, refining and dealing in ores
and minerals; to buy, erect, operate machinery,
water-rights, pipe lines, bitches and reservoirs:
to buy, own. lease, improve and sell real and
necessary aud Incl dental to the foregoing mat
ters; engaging in any and all kinds Of business
that . natural person may or can
ARTICLE
The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by Board of Directors consisting of
six (6) members, and the following named per
sons shall constitute said Board Of Directors
elected: Christian Kern, Charles W. Restrick
william Aikmsn, Jr., George F. soheffer, lulius
Kern, Delos ID. Jayne. Thereafter the Board
stockholders as the Bylaws of this corporation
shall provide.
The officers of this corporation, until their
successors shall be elected shall be Charles W
Restrick, President; Christian Kern. Vice Presi-
dent William Aikman Jr., Secretary; Julius
Kern, Treasurer.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of liability that this cor
poration shall subject itself TO at any one time
shall not exceed One Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
rhis corporation is formed 10 endure for
Twenty-Five years after these Articles are duly
executed but its charter rights may be re-
newed before It's charter expires) fro'r time tn
time for periods not exceeding Twenty five (25)
years at time perpetually
ARTICLE VIII.
The private property OF the stockholders
shall be and is hereby made forever exempt
from all liability for the debts or obligations OF
said corporation.
In Witness Whereof. We the undersigned,
have hereunto set our hands and seals this
Seventh day of December, 1909,
CHRISTIAN KERN, (Seall
JULIUS KERN, (Seal)
DELos D. JAYNE, lSeall
CHAs, w. RsSTRICK, tSeal)
GEORGE +. SCHEFFER, (Seal)
WILLIAM AIKMAE, JR. seal
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14

and improve other real estate and personal
property; to carry on mercantile business, and
to do all things necessary and proper concern
ing any of said properties aud business
Graham guardian., 1910-01-14
ARTICLE Ivs

property; to carry on mercantile business, ana
to do all things necessary and proper concern
ing any of said properties and busioess
ARTICLE Tvs
The authorized amount of capita stock OF
this corporation shall be Hwo Hundred Thou
sand $500 0O0) Dollars divided into Two Hun
dred Thousand t200,00O) shares of the Par value
Of 81 90 each At such times as the Board OF
Directors may, By resolution direct said oapi-
tai stock shall be paid into this corporation,
either In cash or by the SAFE ana transfer 10 "
of real or personal property, contracts, serv-
ices, or any other valuable right or thing for
the uses and purposes of said corporation, N
payment for which shares of the capital stock
nf said corporation may be issued ana the cap
by become aud be fully paid up and non assess
able, and In the absence OF actual fraud 10 tne
transaction. tho Judgment OF the directors as 20
the value of the property purchased shail De
conclusive.
ARTICLE V.
The time of the commencement of this cor
poration shall be the date VI the fling OF GER
tided copy of these Articles of INCORPORATION in
the Office of the Auditor OF Arizona, ana the
termination thereof shall be twenty years
thereafter, with the privilege OF renewal as
provided by law.
ARTICLE VI.
The affairs of this corporation shall no con-
Quoted by Board of tlve Directors and the foi,
Directors until their successors are elected:
George b. Wadham, Jr., Fred z. Obenauer,
DeloS ID. Jayne Thereafter the Board OF Di
rec ors shall be elected from among the stock
holders at the annual stockhold rs meeting TO
be held on the first Monday If January OF each
year, unless said Monday shall be on the irst
day of January in which said case said meet
ing shall be held on the Tuesday following.
ARTICLE VII
The Board of Directors shall have power TO
MI vacancies occurring IN the Board from any
ause and TO appoint an Executive Committee
aud vest said committee with such powers as
they may determine.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount of Indebtedness, direct
or contingent, to which the corporation shall
be slbect at any one time. shall be One Hun
dred Thousand (sl00,OOol Dollars.
ARTICLE X.
The private property Of the stockholders and
officers of the corporation shall be exempt nom
all corporate debts of any kind whatsoever
In Witness whereof, We have hereunto set
unr hands and seals this Third day OF Deoem'
GEORGE p. wADHAM. JR., tseaD
FRED b. OBENAUER (sesD
DEL0S ID, JAYNE, tseal)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
SERIOUS CHARGES
OF FRAUD MADE
AGAINST THE GREAT SOUTHERN
ACCIDENT & FIDELITY CO,
a GEORGIA CONCERN.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 1s.-Declarins
that the Great Southern Accident &
Fidelity Company was organized sole.
ly for the personal gain OF several
shareholders. r. l. Rogers and other
officers of the winder Cotton Mills to
day instituted injunction proceedings
In the Superior Court here to restrain
any disposition Of the companys as
sets. The defendants named are s.
H. cantrell. w. G. Chipley, ]. r Du-
val, Ed S. Moore, e. H. Bass.
With supposed capitalization Of
100000. the company was organized
in 1909. The compliments charge that
the organization plan was conceived
by Cantrell and Chipley for personal
gain and that they looted the funds,
appropriated an enormous part OF the
collections" and placed the business
in irresponsible hands According to
the petitioners they were induced to
take stock on condition that the COM
pany would lend the Winder Cotton
Mills $4,000. taking the mills bonds
as security, and this agreement was
not kept.
The case was set for hearing July
Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
PINCHOT WILL
TAKE WARPATH
TO HAVE AN ACTIVE PART IN
WESTERN PoLlTlcS-MAY
REPLY TO SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON, uly 13.--Glffort
Pinchot, former chief forester OF the
United States. deposed by President
Taft in the Ballinger-Pinchot contro
versy, is going to be on the job &C
lively in the Congressional campaign.
Mr.. Pinchot is going to do some
speaking. and 1t will not be intended
to help the friends Of Ballinger or to
bolster up the cause Of Speaker Can
non and the regular leaders q the
House Mr.. Pinchot is giving
comfort to the insurgents" pretty reg
regularly and Is showing signs of con-
tinuing to do 30.
The latest is that Mr.. Pinchot IL 60
ing to camp on the trail OF Representa-
tive Duncan g. Mckinley, OF the sec
ond California district Mr.. Mckinley
is one OF the wheelers Of the Cannon
in the House. He is an able
and in the past six mouths
he has made a good many speeches
for the regular organization In various
parts of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
BOSTON HERALD In
RECEIVERS HANDS
PAPER TRUST ALLEGES THAT
JOURNAL OWES IT CLOSE TO
HUNDRED THOUSAND.

BOSTON, July 1O-On petition of
the international Paper Company,
Judge Colt, in the United States Cir
cult Court today. appointed John Nor
ris, OF New York, an Officer cs the
Newspaper Publishers Association,
and Charles F. Wood, an attorney Of
this city. receivers OF the Boston Her
aid Company. including a bend issue
of $1,7OO.OOo. The Indebtedness IL
about s2.2oo.OOo.
The court autheFizes the receivers
to issue $4,000 in certificates TO en-
able the business TO be continued.
In tn petition 70 the court the In
ternational paper Company claimed
that the Herald Company owes It
s90,25e for news print paper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
TO FIGHT CANNON
SECRETARY OF FEDERATION OF
LABOR TAKES CREDIT FOR
INSURGENT DolNGs.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Organiz
ed labor has not been fairly dealt with
by the present administration, and it's
enemies are in majority in Congress,
according to Frank Morrison, secreta-
~ of the American Federation Of La
Dor. In an address today to the con-
vention OF the international Alliance
OF Theatrical Stage Employees he urg-
ed the delegates TO use the ballor to
defeat for reelection members OF
Congress who were opposed to organ
ICED labor.
1T was organized labor" he declar-
ed, (which brought about the recent
successful fight on Speaker Cannon
and the House rules. although this is
not generally known, and We can be
responsible for much more II we only
make our ballots count. We should
have thirty or forty members OF Con-
xress friendly to our cause, and II this
we're the case we would have enacted
ZONE legislation favorable to our In
erestsL-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE SENT TO PEN
MAYOR OF LAWRENCE, MASS,
AND THREE OTHERS SEN
FENCED FOR CONSPIRACY.

SALEM, Mass, July 13.-F0und
guilty of conspiring to secure the con.
firmation by the Board of Aldermen
OF the appointment of Jas. A. Hamil-
ton as chief of the Lawrence fife de-
partment, and of conspiring later to
secure Hamilton's removal from that
position, William P. White, Mayor of
was sentenced today to
serve three years in the House of Cor
rection and to pay fine Of $1,000;
Samuel Kress was sentenced to two
and one half years imprisonment;
Burns to two years incarCer-
alton and Geo. d. Smart to a year and
one-half. Ernest DUDE, also convict
ed, was not sentenced. his case being
placed on fle because he had given ev-
dence for the prosecution. Thomas
Keegan, also indicted in the came
,ase, was found not guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
YOUNG GIRLS ARE
VERY HARD LOT
NJ MASSACHUSETTS EDUCATOR DE-
cLAREs THEY HAVEN'T SPARK
OF RELIGIOUS FEELING.

GREELY, Col, July 13.-Girls turn
ing sixteen are absolutely irreligious
according TO DR.. G. Stanley Hall, Pres
ident and Professor of Psychology at
Clark University, Worcester, Mass,
lecturing at the Summer Normal
School here yesterday. Hence IL is.
he explained, that they are devoted to
rats, puffs. Psyche knots, fudge, gig
giles, and other ephemereal things.
1.-THE budding girl is as bathing a
problem as the soul Of woman said
DR.. Hall, land the world now knows
that instead Of no soul at all. woman
now has one, two, three or even four
more than man.
"The young girl is absolutely ire
ligious in her nature. Her life is all
emotion and for that reason certain
religious fervor is likely to appeal to
her. She should be protected from
professional religionists."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
GREAT STRIKE
IS TREATENED
EMPLOYEES or THE PENNsYLVA-
MIA RAILROAD ARE ON
VERGE or ONE.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Repre
sentatives OF the conductors. train
men and yardmen on the Pennsylva
mia Railroad lines east Of Pittsburg
Erie and Buffalo notified General Man
ager W. Hayward Meyers this after
noon that large majority Of the men
had voted Yes" on the ballot which
empowered the mems general commit.
tee to call a strike unless they reach
ed an agreement with the company on
the matter Of wages and working con-
ditions.
Mr.. Meyers informed the delegation
that the railroad was willing to meet
the conditions which prevail on other
roads. provided the company is put to
no additional expense.
At the request of union leaders an
other conference will be held with Mr.
Meyers tomorrow. In the meantime
the 120 delegates. representing $500
men, are considering the result of the
The complete count of the ballots
showed 1858 conductors had voted In
the affirmative and 44S against the
strike proposition. The vote of the
trainmen was 1928 in favor and 985
against Those not voting, 1T is eaid,
were included in the negative votes.
In the conference with Mr.. Meyers
A. b. Garretson, of the railway con-
1uctors set forth the demands of the
men, and said that as the vote sus-
aimed the action of the committee in
asking for a ten hour day, with the
same pay as under the present hour
system, the committee could do moth
ng but in sist upon the railways
with these terms.
Mr. Meyers said that the men admit
ed that they were better paid than
employees of competing railroads. but
hat the company was willing to COM
'ly with the terms Of any other road,
rovided the Pennsylvania systems
expenses were not increased thereby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
WORKING OF THE
NEW TARIFF Law
IMPORTS FOR THE PAST ELEVEN
MONTHS WERE THE hEAV.
lest EVER KNOWN.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Importi
exceeding by more than $114.OOO.0 O(
those Of any previous similar period
came into the United States during
the first eleven months of the opera
ton of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
ending June 30, last. More than 4S
per cent of these imports entered free
Of duty, being larger percentage than
in the corresponding period of any
previous year except 1887, the closing
year of the Wilson tariff law, and 1892,
1893 and 1894 when sugar was admit
ted free under the Mckinley law.
Custom receipts during the eleven
months operation of the Payne tariff
law were 1902, S22,161, exceeded only
in 1907, when the first eleven months
brought in $so7,O5S,SS1 in custom re-
ceipts.
These figures were made public to-
day by the Bureau of Statistics OF the
Department of Labor.
The figures include the first Eve
days of August last, although the law
did not become operative until August
The returns to the Bureau Of Sta
tistics did not enable 1t to separate
the business of those five days from
hat Of the remainder Of the month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
VETERAN LEADERS,
SLOWLY SINKING
CONGRESSMAN W. p. BROWN.
LOWS DEATH BUT a FEW
HOURS REMOVED.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July. Ire
ports tonight from the bedside Of Con
gresham Brownlow are that he Is
slowly sinking, although IT is a cues.
ton Of several hours before Ceath
comes to him. He lies in a state OF
coma. incident to Bright's disease in
its advanced form, and suffers no bod
fly pain.
In spite Of it's indelicacy, First dis
trict politicians cannot refrain from
discussing his probable successor.
First it is announced that Judge @.
McHenderson will likely be the man
upon whose shoulders the matte OF
BrownIow viii fall. Next, Senator D.
c. Swab is picked as a likely candi-
date. Then Gen. Dana Harmon, of
Greene county, is mentioned.
The anti-Brownlow faction has it's
candidate in the person of Senator
Sam R. Sells, of Washington. county.
Sells is considered strong man in
the race, provided there is the slight
est indication of split in the Brown
low ranks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
GAVE MILLION AND
HALF FOR FIGHT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GETS ZIG
GIFT FROM MILLIONAIRE THE
MALADY TOOK AWAY.

NEW YORK, July 13.-By the sale
OF the estate of George Croker, at
Darlington, N. j.. Columbia University
has come into the possession Of fund
OF $1,5OO,0O0 to fight cancer. The OAR
lington estate of the late millionaire
was sold to Emmerson Mcmillan.
banker. George Croker's death in De
cember last was due TO cancer. His
wife's death ave years before was due
to the same cause.
The battle Of science to the subtle
ailment began even before Mr.. Croker
died. The $4,000 be donated To the
trustees OF the University was USED in
work for the past six months
a corps Of scientists under direction
If the Croker research committee has
been quietly at work in Europe. The
scientists have delved into every
orm Of cancer that has come to the
letice Of the scientific world on the
ointment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
WOMAN MAKES
A GRAVE CHARGE
AGAINST THOMAS HILL, or IA
zLE GREEN IN JAIL AT
HUNT svILLE.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. July H.
Charged with attempting to assault
Mrs. Beecher Christian, 20 years old,
Thomas Hill, young farmer Of Halle
Green, has been lodged in Jail here.
Mrs. Christian says that she was alone
at her home wheE che alleges she was
attacked by Hill. who grabbed her,
she charges, AID handled her roughly
She managed to get away and fed to
a potato patch Thinking Hill had
gone she returned home and began
cooking dinner when she saw him
coming back. She locked all the doors
and windows, but the man, she al
isees, was about to break in the front
door when she sought safety in fiigaE
again. Hill, she charges, chased her,
and the woman ran half a mile to
tile house Of Deighbor, where her
husband was working The husband
and several companions verified the
wcmans sorry Of pursuit and tried to
capture Hill, 5ul he could not be
found Hill eyaded arrest for several
days, but was finally captured by
Sheriff Mitchell and Deputy Sheriff |
Miller. The prisoner says he IL Is
years old. His people are well 10 do |
in the northern part of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
SEEKS PROTECTION
FROM GOVERNOR
HAUNTING THE EXECUTIVE or.
FtcE BELIEVING he Is TO Be
VICTIM OF WHITEcAPs.

FRANKFORT. KY, July s.-Claim
ing that he was in danger Of being
whipped by men from Henry county,
a man has been haunting the Cover.
nor's ONCE for three days trying to get
a supply Of guns with which to pro
tect himself. He talks rather wild and
is said to be armed on the occasions
of his visits to the Governors ONCE,
but thus far he has not seen Gov. Will
son.
The man is watched carefully by
the Governors office force, and this
afternoon he was told that nothing
could be done for him until Christmas.
He left muttering to himself what he
could and would do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
CLOUDBUpST In
WEST VIRGINIA
HOUSES WASHED AWAY AND
RESIDENTS FORCED TO TAKE
TO THE HILLS.

HUNTINGDON. W. Va, July IT,
Lincoln county and the entire Mud
River Valley is in the throes OF another
food resulting from a second cloud
burst within two weeks. Many houses
have been washed away, and families
forced TO Zee. to the hills for safety.
Mud River is at It's highest stage for
several years, and crops which sscap-
cd devastation during the June floods
have been washed away. The damage
Is estimated at 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
VERTREES HANDS A
HOT REPLY TO MATHIS
IMPUDENT REQUEST
WILL NOT ASSUME TO DICTATE
TO ELECTION OFFICIALS
or STATE.
HE is OPPOSED TO ALL COERCION
. AS the Head Of the Democratic Ma.
jority In Tennessee He Denies the
Right Of Hams Puppets to Suggest
Election Officers.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 14-De.
claring that he is Chairman Of the
State Democratic Committee that rep.
resents the real majority Democracy
Of the State, and being utterly eppos-
ed to coerce public officials, Mai. w.
o. Vertrees, Of the anti-adminIstration
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee. said today that he would
not usurp powers and du-
ties of county election COM
missioners In their appointment
of election officers to serve in the APP
preaching election of August 4. A let
ter stating above in substance vas
mailed N. G. Robertson, of Patterson
State Committee, this morning by
Chairman Vertrees in reply to a re-
quest of Mr.. Robertson asking for one
Judge at each voting place and Demo-
cratic clerk in all voting precincts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
VERNON STIRRING
THE BLACKS
WILL REMAIN As REGISTER or
THE TREASURY BECAUSE
TAFT LIKES HIM.

| WASHINGTON, July 13.-The fact
that Register OF the Treasury William
T. Vernon is going to hold on TO his
office is causing a great stir among
the negro politicians.
For many months these same politi-
clans have been telling with great
zest and certain satisfaction that Yer
non would have to go and that Presi-
dent Taft would get another negro in
his place.
Now, while it is not officially an
InOunced, Vernon is understood II be
slated to stay. He came here from
Kansas about four years ago. He was
president of Quindaro College in his
State The Kansas delegation mack
ed him up. Gov. Stubs has for the
time allowed him to retain the title
OF president of the college. so that he
could return to it when he dropped out
here. Now. Vernon has resigned from
the school and is banking on staying
where he is.
This news is not pleasing to the
Lilly Whites" of the country Yer
non is allied with the BLACK and Tan"
faction in colored politics. The LILLY
Whites" have been against him. 1t is
said here that President Taft has de-
cided in his favor for various reas-
ons, one being that he has found it
difficult to get negro for the place.
another reason given is that Vernon
who is one of the alumni of WILDER
force University. introduced Presi-
dent Taft at recent commencement
there, and presided in fashion that
the President liked.
Booker T. Washington has been sup
porting J. G. Napier, Of Nashville.
lor the place. But Washington is not
rs potent with this administration as
he was with the last
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
HARLAN'S TO HOLD
NATIONAL REUNION

NEW BURLINGTON, o., July 49,
The eleventh national reunion Of the
Association Of the Descendants Of
George and Michael Harlan in the
United States" viii be held in Rich
mond, Wayne county, Ind, "wednesday
and Thursday. Aug. 17-ls. The officers
of the association are N. v. Harlan.
president, York, Neb.; orla Harlan,
vice president, Scranton, Pa; and A.
II. Harlan, secretary and treasurer.
New Burlington. Clinton county. o.
From all present indications this will
be one among the largest Of their fam
fly gatherings. Az many as seven
teen States have been represented
It their former reunions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
DRAW LUCKY NUMBER
AT GREEN TAG SALE

The prizes Given Away each after
noon by Dobbins & Ewing, popular
feature of the Green Tag sale." have
been drawn by the following lucky
winners:
First day, umbrella stand. Fslix
Wood; second day. lamp, Mrs Luz
Their Frierson, Mt Pleasant; third
day, iadle. Mrs. 8. J. Young; fourth
day, rocker, Mack Baird; NTH Gay,
shirt waist box, IDA Rummage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce to our many
customers and friends that we will in
augurate a great free Piano contest
on or about July goth, 1910. We are
going to give away. absolutely free, a
magnificent Cote Piano valued at $3.50.
Watch for our later announcement, or
come to the store and have us explain
the plan. MITCHELLrASHLEY
HARDWARE CO.. North Side Public
Square. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-15
BISHOPS DON
FIGHTING TOGS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS DECLARING
ACTION OF BOARD OF TRUST
NULL AND VOID.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 49, The
College of Bishops of the NJ. e. Church
South, adopted a series of resolutions
condemning the action of the Board Of
Trust OF Vanderbilt University In
electing members to fill its vacancies
and declaring such action as null and
void.