davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-08-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Postal Telegraph = Cable
 Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the purpose oi forming a corporation under Chapter of Title XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. and acts amendatory thereof, and to that end do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following articles of incorporation:
 1. The names of the incorporators are J. s. Cregan, Jas. Brophy, w. K. Rawlins and c. W. Ortt, and the name of the corporation shall be POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPANY. Its principal place of transacting business shall r be at Williams Coconino County. Arizona. 2. The general nature of the business pro- posed to be transacted is the construction, ac. quisition by purchase or otherwise, ma1nten' ance and operation of telegraph and telephone lines in the territory of Arizona and in all parts thereof, and in other states and territo- ries of the United States, and the acquisition by purchase or otherwise of real and personal property necessary for the proper conduct and maintenance of said telegraph and telephone lines and their necessary equipment, and, in general, to do all things necessary to the proper conduct of the business of this corpora- tion not inconsistent with the laws of the United States and the territory of Arizona. 8 The amount of capital stock of this corpo- ration authorized shall be Twenty-Five Thous- and Dollars (s25, ,OOo). divided into two hundred and fifty shares of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (s100) each, and the time when and the condition upon which it is to be paid in are: the said stock shall be issued full paid and non-assessable, at such times as the board of directors may designate, in exchange for cash property, service other valuable right or thing, and the judgment of the board of directors as to the value thereof shall be con- elusive
 The time of the commencement Of this corporation shall be the date of the filing Of certified copy of these articles of incorporation. in the office of the auditor of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, with privilege of renewal as pro vided by law.
 B. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of directors, consisting of not less than three persons and not more than five persons, and they shall be elected by the stockholders for one year at the annual meet ing of the stockholders in each and every year which said meeting shall be held on the first Monday of June in each and every year.
 6, The highest amount of indebtedness or liability direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself, shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($l5IOOO which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount of the capital stock.
 2. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from its corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 22nd day of July, 1910.
 J. s. CREEGAN.
 JAS BROPHY.
 W. K. RAWLINS.
 c. W. ORTT.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Carrie Sawyer was in Sat urday from the Mccormick ranch
 Mrs. Agnes Murry who visited with Mrs. Mills last week was called back to Williams by illness in her family.
 There was quite a wreck al Marshall's camp stationed east ol Maine when five of the four yard dump cars were off the track. de laying the work for few hours.
 J. M. Dennis left Wednesday for points west in the interest of the lumber company.
 F. Maynard was a Flagstaff visi. tor Tuesday.
 E. H. Dufield was local passen- ger the first of the week.
 Miss Minnie Tarr is again at nome after several days visit at the Ross ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. Chamney who are spending few months at the home of w. K. Ross were in Maine Sun- day visiting at the home of M. K. Maynard.
 MT. Ellis in charge of the inspec- tion car passed here Tuesday after noon on his way west.
 Monday morning a Santa Fe employe working at the bridge east of here came into town to take No. 1 to Williams, and as the engine
Williams news., 1910-08-13

The City Council seems to have plenty of street work at the present time and as our town seems to be infested with thieves who do not hesitate to steal anything from a needle to a smelter it certainly would look good to see some of them working on the chain gang on our streets, for if the present state of affairs keep on it will soon be necessary for our citizens to em- ploy the state militia to guard their houses from being stolen, for if this gang has the nerve to steal smelter it would be only play for them to run away with your house and you would wake up in the morning and find yourself on vacant lots
Williams news., 1910-08-13
BABBITT--POLSON CO.

of No 1 came opposite the mail crane this man absently stepped in front of the engine, the cylinder striking him in the back and throw ing him to the ground, luckily just outside the rail, and MT Bruss, one of the surveyors standing near. drew him away from the track and helped him on the train before anyone could ascertain just how badly the man was hurt.
 Dr. Miller was Maine visitor Tuesday.
 Ben Pierce spent the Sabbath day in Williams.
 c. w. Marshall was a Williams visitor Tuesday.
 T. c. Snider transacted business in Williams the first of the week.
 John McWilliams bought another of the mill houses from J. M. Dennis, making him five houses here in town.
 Mrs. J. Morehead was in from their ranch Sunday with a good supply of new potatoes which she took to Williams next day.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ]
 COUNTY OF CocoNINo,} s. s.

On this 22nd day of July, in the year 1910, before me, Mcdonald Robinson, notary public in and for said Territory and county aforesaid, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appered J. s. Creegan, Jas. Brophy, W. K. Rawlins and c. W. Ortt known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowl edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office, in the said territory and county. the day and year last above written.
 [sEALl MCDONALD ROBINSON,
 Notary Public.
 My Commission expires March 27, 1913
Williams news., 1910-08-13
WILLIAM M. PRYCE
 CHOSEN AS SECRETARY

Wm. M. Pryce, of Tucson, is the new secretary of the Republican territorial central committee. He succeeds Geo. U. Young, whose duties as secretary of the territory, together with his increasing busi- ness interests, prevented him from giving as much of his time to the coming campaign as the important office of secretary of the committee calls for. MT. Pryce is now on the coast for a two weeks vacation. He will return to Arizona before the middle of the month and will at once enter upon his new duties.
 Regarding the new secretary, MT. Sames today said in making the announcement:
 'I count myself fortunate in ob- taining for the important and re- sponsible position of secretary of the committee Republican of the qualifications of Mir. Pryce. His popularity in his own town, his tact and loyalty, his enthusiasm and his acquaintanceship through the territory, especially among the young Republicans, admirably fit him for the duties of secretary of the committee.
 The new secretary is less than 35 years of age and native of Red Oak, Iowa; his education was ob- tained at the University of Ne braska and nine years ago he came to Arizona, where he has since resided. He is a member of the real estate firm of Lee, Drachman & Pryce, and is now serving his first term as county superintendent of schools.
 In accepting MT. Young's resig- nation, Chairman Sames said he did so with great regret, for he re- alized the wide political experience which the retiring secretary poss- essed, and he knew of the assist ance rendered by MT. Young to Chairman Smith in the Cameron campaign, MT Sames said, how ever, that MT. Young was ready to aid the new secretary in every way possible and to give him the benefit of his acquaintanceship and politi. cal experience.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
 THE SUPERVISORS

S> t|S@ 'ASSAS AA1So August 1st in regular session, there being present Chairman Gregg, Member Yaeger, District Attorney X. N. Sleeves and Clerk w. H. Switzer. The minutes of the meet ings of July 9th, 18th and 18th 1910, were read and approved. The usual monthly bills were allowed.
 The chairman reported the bond of E. s. Miller approved. The Board adopted the following resolu- ton and ordered the clerk to havo notice of same published in each of the newspapers in the county.
 Resolved: That no assessments will be considered for equalization after the adjournment of the Board of Equalization at it's August 1910 session. ..
 The following assignments of lease of School and University lands were approved: Frank Fair childs, Sec. 36, T. 20, N. R. 6E, to John Thomas; Richard Hart. Sec. Is, T. 13N R. HE, to Frank Elorga; :; Kelly Sheep Co.,, SW4 Sec. 16, T. 21 N. R. 6E. to w, H. Switzer; Kelly Sheep Co.,, w., NE4 Sec. 36, T. "A N. R.6E, to William Rabbit; Kelly Sheep Co.,, SE4 Sec. 36, T. "A N. R. 6E, to William Babbitt.
 The report of L. L. Terrell for the quarter ending June 3Oth. 1910 showing tolls collected on Bright Angel Trail $179s co; less 10 per cent due the county $179.SO; less 2 per cent due he territory $35. 96; labor and material $321 20; checked with treasurers receipts for amounts due the county and territory and approved.
 The report of the county recor- der for the month of July 1910, showing $126.65 collected in fees was checked and approved.
 The reports of the clerk of tke Board of Supervisors for the month of July, 1910, showing $64.5O School land rents and $55.70 Uni versity land rents collected, was checked the lease book and ap- proved.
 The report of the county treas urer for the month of July, 1910, showing receipts $53s2 51; disburse- ments $6S35.5S; balance on hand July 30th, 1910, $44,678.49, dis tributed to the various county funds. was checked and approved.
 The treasurer was ordered to transfer $25OO.0O from the expense fund to the salary fund; $2OOO.OO from the National Forest Reserve fund to the general road fund.
 The clerk is hereby ordered, Gin making the Duplicate Assessment Roll to cut out I section land as- sessed to c. P. Silvernail, acct, same belongs to the United States"
 MT. and Mrs. M. P. Farrer spent
Williams news., 1910-08-13
Republican Primaries

The republican primaries to select six delegates to represent the Williams precinct in the county convention which meets today at Flagstaff were held last Saturday evening at s o'clock in the town hall. A large number of republi cans were present. The delegates selected were: F. R. Ferguson. Olaf Preysz, Tom Maddock, Fred Smith, Alex Chisholm and Wm Souder. It is almost a foregone conclusion that the convention will nominate Hon. E. M. Doe and Leo F. Verkamp of Flagstaff as candi dates to the constitutional conven- ton.
Williams news., 1910-08-13

Col. Bill Lockridge came in from Anita Wednesday to do a little shopping. The colonel reports min ing matters lovely out at his camp. He is now shipping fifty tons of ore a day to the Humboldt smelter, and in a short time will increase the daily shipment to one hundred tons.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
 COUNTY OF CoCoNINo, SS.

I. JESSE L. BoYcE, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at o'clock a. m., on this 25th day of July, 1910, and duly recorded in Book No. 2 of Articles of Interpretations. Records of Coconino County. Arizona. at pages 10S and 109. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year first above wsitten. [sEAL1 JESSE L. BOYCE,
 County Recorder. Recorded at request of J. g. .Creegan, July 18th, A. D., 1910. at o'clock a. m., in book No. 2, Ar ticles of Interpretations pages 1Os-1O9, records of Coconino county, Arizona.
 JESSE L. BOYCE,
 County Recorder. First publication Aug. 18th, last publication Sept. 17th, 1910.
Williams news., 1910-08-13
REPUBLICANS HONOR
 CAMERON AND SAMES

The republicans of Williams had as honored guests on Friday after noon and evening, Hon, Ralph H. Cameron Delegate in Congress from Arizona, and Hon. Albert M. Sames of Douglas, the newly elected Chair man of the Republican Territorial Central Committee.
 The visit was unique in that it was visit of politicians who were not asking for votes, they were here for the purpose of meeting old and making new friends. The party were met at the train by several of the local republicans, and escorted to the Fray Marcos for luncheon. After luncheon was over about one hour was spent in the business section greeting old friends and acquaintances. Every man, woman and child in Williams is the friend of Ralph, and all were glad of the opportunity of meeting MT. Sames. who is a most pleasant gentleman.
 A visit to the big mill was next, and on their arrival there they were taken in charge by Andrew Miller and O. H. Preysz who cer- tainly did the honors in fine style. MT. Sames was much surprised at the magnitude of the enterprise in fact he was so taken with it that he thought very strongly of endeav- bring to get position in the mill, but thought better of it and con- cluded to go back to Douglas. MT. Preysz took the gentlemen to the beautiful home of Hon. Wm. F. Dermont, where they saw what is perhaps the finest private collection of Indian Curios in Arizona.
 This concluded the entertainment of the afternoon, but in the "mean time" other republicans had been busy making arrangements for an open-air reception for these gentle men, that was to take place at the handstand at 8 D. m, after which a banquet was to be served at the Fray Marcos.
 Promptly at 8 o'clock the K. of P. band of Williams began playing in the band stand on the plaza, and after two selections the crowd of about 300 people were treated to most excellent speeches by both of the honored guests.
 After the speaking the gentle men spent about one half hour shaking hands with the people, and receiving congratulations.
 The banquet which followed at the Fray Marcos was no doubt the finest affair which has ever been given in Williams, and Manager Langowsky deserves the thanks of the whole people of Williams for the splendid; manner in which everything was carried out.
 F. R. Ferguson, who had acted as chairman of the open. air meet ing, acted as Postmaster at the banquet, and, let us say in passing that he was the right man in the right place.
 While the coffee and cigars were being served, many of the forty guests were called on for talks, and all responded in very pleasant style. even though some of the re- sponses were brief.
 The whole affair was carried off in perfect style, not one thing to mar the pleasure of the guests, and it will long be remembered by the republicans of Williams.
 The menu of the banquet served by the Fray Marcos follows:
Williams news., 1910-08-13
Even a Wooden Indian

Would be pleased with the delicious aroma of Chase 6. Sanborn's Coffee we have for sale. You can't get better, be- cause better isn't made. If it was we would have it ourselves. It is strong, rich-flavored and pure. and will give a vigorous breakfast appetite to anybody who uses it. {: :
 Include some in your next order and see for yourself. |: :: ::
Williams news., 1910-08-13

MT. and Mrs. M. P. Farrer spent last Sunday visiting at the ranch of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mccoy.
Williams news., 1910-08-13

Attorney Geo. w. Glowner was a visitor at Flagstaff last Saturday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

II am glad to see SO many college
men present" said public speaker.
you can always tell college men.
But you can't tell them much"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

mouotony, and keeps divers interests
In his mind, many things to employ
him under the head Of unfinished bust.
ness. II Providence Is slow in sending
wars and rumors Of wars-what no,
for the nature fakirs! Let us be up
and doing.
Roosevelt has a marvellous moral
sense; he has detectives nose for
finding iniquity in measures. Taft has
4 prodigious capacity for hard, con.
secutive work and an instinct for evi.
dc nee founded on a broad, charitable
affection for men, whom he knows as a
hunter knows his dogs; and Taft finds
the right Of things, as Roosevelt finds
IL. but by different path. Taft en-.
Joys his meals. Roosevelt, absorbed in
work or play. would eat hay and not
know 1t. With Roosevelt culture Is
like bear hunting, trust fighting, muck
raking or fence jumping, a rampant,
gorgeous reaction upon his Unsuitable
soul. With Taft culture Is a sweet, in.
deflnable mental and moral digestant
tincture that colors his souls eyes SO
that he may see delightful world; or,
to change the figure, II Is an easy gar.
ment, sort Of drapery Of his spiritual
couch, which he wraps about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Love Is the handspring Of industry.
Rev. @. e. Lombard, Baptist, New.
ark, N. ].
Training only polishes the life, but
does not cleanse it.-Rev. E. X. Her.
shey, Evangelist. Aurora, III.
It Is hate that makes things ugly
and deformed.-Rev. T. b. Gregory,
Universalist. New York City.
It Is far more noble to pardon than
to be avenged.-Cardinal Gibbons, Ro-
man Catholic, Baltimore, Md.
Religion is the binding Of the heart.
the soul, to God.-Rev. w. p. Lyon,
True Life Church. San Jose. Cal.
Memory has mystic power Of re.
call that far surpasses ordinary recol.
lections.--Rev. A. p. Brown, Baptist,
FRI sno, Cal.
The man who resolves that II he
fails he will yet die game Is least like.
ly to fail.-Rev. J. 4. Price, Method.
list. New York City.
There Is only one way to gain the
favor Of God. and that IL to be honest.
to be truthful with ourselves.
J. o. Hayes. Trus Life. San Jose. Cal.
The brotherhood of man has been
the unfulHlled dream Of all ages. Me.
mortal day 10 step toward it.-Rev.
L. Lonergan. Methodist. New Or.
leans. La.
II you cannot remove temptation
from the boy. then reverse the order
and take the boy away from tempta-
tion.-Rev. r. Day, Methodist, Kansas
City. Kan.
Somehow or other the conscious
seeking Of o good thing, II kept up too
long and too constantly. interferes with
the chance Of obtaining.-Dr. A. T.
Hadley. Presbyterian, New Haven.
Conn.
God has given to each phase OF life
Its need. and no lower nature In us
can supply the needs OF the one above
II. though It may influence It more or
less.-Rev. 8. II. Cox. Evangelist.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
We want fxedness In our religion:
for only when our religion Is 4 fixed
certainly can 1t dominate and rule us.
and fill us with the rest and peace
Of God.-Rev. d. Gregg, Presbyterian,
Allegheny. Pa.
Religion requires Hrsea person who
Is right and righteous In his soul. and
then an outward life OF goodness and
service In harmony with that right
state within.-Rev. ]. W. Rowlett, Uni.
tartan, Atlanta, Ga.
The man who knows how to use
knowledge and money has the spirit
OF godliness and love. Such man 10
equipped to be a benefactor to humani.
ty.-Rev. N. Boynton. Congregational.
list, New York City.
Often the narrowest bigotry Ia found
associated with technical orthodoxy.
Such "d0xy" Is entirely right when 1t
Is my doxy." and abominably wrong
when II is the other mans 'doxy."-
Rev. r. 8. Macarthur. Baptist, New
York City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Jr., Is ear
nestly denying that she ever was EN-.
ployed In department store; her
mother supports her denial. The own.
er and employees OF the store In ques.
ton, however. insist that she was or
Its pay roll, and earned her stipend.
OF course. In the absence OF docNnsn.
tary proof to the contrary, we are In.
clined to favor the word OF the ladies.
for gallantrys sake, II for no other
reason. But there Is q principle involv.
ed which Is not affected by the facts
at issue. II Mrs. Knox was q sales.
woman. or was employed at any other
Of the worlds activities for pay,
we can see no reason for denying
It. 1t Is not disgrace. but an honor,
to have eorned ones bread. even II one
has married the son Of q Prime Min.
lister, and divorced him. In so doing,
from the favor Of his father and from
an allowance Of $500 q month. This IL
the age Of work. the man or woman
who earns his or her own living Is
more to be honored than he or she
wholly no virtue In himself or her.
self. but because his or her father or
grandfather worked to good purpose
and Effects enabled to dawdle
through life with no more serious In.
terest than the country club or the az.
ternoon tea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
-
NOT IN THE LEAST ALIKE.
Different Ways Taft and Roosevelt
Have Of Looking Mt Life.

Different Ways Taft and Roosevelt
Have Of Looking ut Life.
Externally Taft is everything that
Roosevelt is not, writes william Allen
White. Taft begins each day by a
weary. painful. perfunctory half.hour
of gymnastic gyrations-a kind Of
canned exercise-which. having been
opened and devoured, finishes his ply.
slcal duty for the day. Roosevelt takes
his exercise In the open, with the Joy
Of satyr In 1t. Roosevelt's mental
processes are quick. intuitive and sure
Until he has made up his mind he Is
most open.minded person. TAFT
works 1t out. He Is never too sure to
receive new evidence. Taft grapples
a proposition, wrestles with 1t without
resting and without fatigue until It Is
settled or solved. His Joy Is found at
the end of the road. Roosevelts Joy ls
found in many roads. He wearies of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

Police In Germany Find Every Posi-.
BILE Contingency Provided For.

Police In Germany Find Every POSI-.
bic Contingency Provided For.
1t has been said that in Germany II
takes one.half of the nation to con-
troll the other. Certainly there are i'm.
mense number OF police and innumer.
able regulations to put In force. "ver.
boten" ut is forbidden) seems almost
the national motto. Berlin Park Is
covered with notice boards, all for.
bidding something. For instance, you
cannot sit down on any seat you like.
Some seats are marked For Chill.
dren Only" others For Adults Only"
There are separate paths for cyclists,
pedestrians, riders, light vehicles and
heavy vehicles, for children and for
ladies walking alone. There are no.
tices forbidding people to walk on the
grass and others forbidding dogs to
walk on the grass. The German dog
Is said to be SO thoroughly accustom.
ed to obeying police regulations that
any dog found on the grass Is bound
to be foreign dog.
The German policeman carries a
small library of books inside his
blouse. He has to make innumerable
inquiries and reports. No one can en-.
gage servant without supplying the
police with particulars as to her name,
age. nationality. color Of her hair,
complexion, state of her teeth, the pc.
Rod she is engaged for and many
many other points. She, too. has to
send in report. Another report has
to be given when she Is dismissed,
telling where she Is going and giving
all re personal details over again.
When householder changes his place
Of residence the police have to be in.
formed Of his income. his future
abode, the number of his family and
80 forth.
One Is forbidden to leave the front
door unlocked, to play the piano after
IL, to cross q bridge on the wrong
side. to "ramble about in droves after
dark" to shoot with crossbow or
blowrlpes in the street. Bulldogs and
other large dogs must always make
their public appearances In muzzles
and be led by leash not longer than
Is inches, and they must walk not on
the pavement. but in the street. II
your dog banks in the street after 10
o'clock policeman soon runs up,
shouting: THAT dog - must mot
bark" II your children are making
noise In the street he soon let's you
know that, too. And all these crimes
have definite fine. Every contingen.
cy Is provided against In the bulky
manual Of police regulations that
every town issues. The manual, by
the way. points out precisely what
breakages you may compel your serv.
ant to pay for and what you may not.