davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF REAliTO MiAtMG CnMpANX

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS:
 That at a meeting of the stock holders of the Realito Mining Con- pany. held at the office of the Com pany In the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on the 10th day of December. A. D. 1909. after due notice of said meeting in the manner prescribed by the By Laws of said Company. by the af- firmative vote of the majority of the issued and outstanding stock of the Company. Article 1 of the Articles of Incorporation of said Company was amended authorizing the stock holders meetings of said company to be held in the City of Hannibal. Missouri: so that said amended Article shall read as follows;
 Article 1. The name of this corpo- ration shall be the Realito Mining Company. The principal place in which the business of said corporation within the territory of Arizona is to be transacted is Phoenix. Maricops County. Arizona, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the territory of Arizona shall be the City of Hannibal, County of Marion, in the State of Missouri. at which meetings of stock holders and the Board of Directors may be held"
 REALITO MINING COMPANY. (SEAL) By J. J. BROWN,
 Attest: Vice President.
 ED DeGARIS,
 Secretary. State of Missouri.
 County of Marion, ss.
 Before me. A. R. Smith a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid. on this day personally ap- peared J. J. Brown known to me to be the Vice President of the Realito Mining Company and to me known to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the same for and in behalf of said company, as his free act and deed. and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of December, A. D. 1909.
 My commission expires March 26, 1912
 (sEAL) A. R. SMITH. Notary Public. Marion County. Mis- souri.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10

Navel Gull Oranges, $lo0 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
PLEASED WITH RESULTS.

The high school baseball team re- turned from Mesa Saturday afternoon more than pleased with the results of the game. wherein they came out winner by a score of to 3. Those who saw the game say that it was an unusually good one.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-10
MEET ON THURSDAY.

Attention is again called to the fact that the Pythian Sisters meet in the odd Fellows hall on Thursdays instead of the Cosmopolitan hall on Tuesdays. The sisters meet every other Thursday evening and will meet this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

or habits of life, which should and do
have much to do with the question of
Why we lease our convicts.'
All students of crin.inology agree
that it is best for the prisoner him
self that he be industriously employ
ed, even If we bar the idea that he
owes a service to the state. 1t is also
conceded that it Is to his advantage,
when at all possible, for him to be
employed in open air labor. Our eli
matte conditions make this manda-
tory upon those who have the control
of our state prisoners, from sani-
tary and humane stand point. There
is no question in my judgment that
to confine our convicts within prison
walls would be cruel and inhumana
in this warm climate.
Ninety Per Cent Negroes.
As to the type of prisoners con.
fined in Florida, we find that at
least 80 per cent Of our convicts are
negroes. Their habits Of life are
those of the outdoor common labor.
err; accustomed to the saw mill, tut.
pentine and phosphate work.
The demand for labor in the fields
above named is in excess of the sup.
ply, hence the opportunity for a more
advantageous use of the labor of our
prisoners is presented thln is found
in most any other state. When We
consider the fact that Florida pro-
duces fully or more than half of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

In nv last three biennial reports,
md especially in the report lssueo
January, 1909, ! discussed state prison
conditions to such a full extent .hae
here IL but little for mo to add 10
.hese discussions, but as very many
-eaders of the Journal have not read
ny report. Il will, perhaps, not NC
,ut Of place II I appear to repeat.
Under our Constitution ana laws
ne Board of Commissioners OF state
Institutions has general supervision OF
III state institutions. This board Is
composed of the Governor and the SIX
executive heads OF the state depart
nents: hence the board has indlrec.
supervision of state prisoners ana
state prisons. Under the constlIu-
Ion and by statutory provision the
Commissioner Of Agriculture mas al-
-ect supervision. The board exercises
~ authority through the Commission
.r Of Agriculture. - !
In discussing prison conditions IN
Florida II Is not my providence 10
speak Of the advantages OF some
,ther system over the one we are now
working under. shall not undertake
o indicate that some other method or
handling our convicts would De bet
.er and why better.
As the world has advanced In civil
.ation, tho question Of what Is the
,est system to call into use for nan
fling the criminal classes has had
he thought OF some OF our most
sminent jurists and students OF pen.
,logy and yet the problem has not
,eep satisfactorily solved.
rIoelda's Lease system.
We, as Is generally known, are
Working under the lease system. why
we are using the lease system and
Tow It Ia being applied arc the ques-
ions Of interest.
L must assume that we lease our
prisoners because tho majority OF our
people prefer this system. This IS
evidenced by their actions as spoken
through their delegated authority, the
legislature Of the state.
The criminal class Is generally q
burden to the law-abiding tax payer
" this and all other states and coun.
ries. The opinion properly prevails
among the law.abiding people that the
criminal should be forced, when
practicable, to perform his part In
maintaining the government upon
rhich he has forced himself as a bur.
len. Why should criminals as part
" society not be wealth producers as
veil az the law-abiding citizen? The
methods to be- employed to reach this
sud depend materially upon climatic
conditions, the general type Of pris
sners and their previous environment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

This subject OF state prisons and
prisoners is too broad subject to
be covered in an article such as you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

prisoners, the only practical way to
handle them will be upon farms suit
ed for general agricultural purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

desire When one begins to think
and discuss 1t, before he Is aware
the discussion is long drawn out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
CATHOLIC WOMEN's MEETING.
Discussion Centers Around Distrib-
uted Reproductions.

The Catholic Women's Circle held its
regular meeting with Mrs. Coope. 706
Eleventh street northwest Discussion
centered around the distributed repro
auctions OF various artists. among which
were Bernardino Luinfs Madonna En-
throned." 1.-The Saviour" and "Adora-
ton OF the Shepherds" Y Verestcha-
gins THE Phrophecy'' and Holy Fam
ily." ". c. T. Dobsons The Good Shep-
herd" Jan Verneer's Christ with Mary
and Martha" G. Won HoesliHs Mary.
the Mother OF Love-" Arthur Hughes
Nativity William Holman Hunts
Light Of the World" Dante Gabriel
Rosettfs "Annunciation" and "Girlhood
of the Virgin Mary" Tissot's Bible pic
lures, and C. Dubufe's angelic musicians.
known as the Ave Maria" forming part
of the triptych representing the An
nuneiation," which was sent to the ex-
hibition OF the Champ de Mars a few
years ago.
NJ. Dubufe visited yearly and Dor
rowed from the island at Capri its hori-
IONS and its terraces covered with vines
outlined against the blue sky for the
background OF his great work. THE Life
of the Virgin"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
FRENCH ARCHITECT TALKS.
NJ. Camille EuIart's Lecture Enjoyed
by Notable Audience,

NJ. Camille Eulart, director OF the
Museum of the Troeadero in Paris, gave
his fourth and last lecture to the Wash
lngton group Of the Alliance Franchise, at
the Washington Club. 17l0 1 street on
Tuesday evening. NJ Eulart has given
his whole life TO the study of architee-
ture.
Members who heard his lectures will
never forget his description .of the archi-
lecture and of the life of the monks
from the ninth to the fifteenth century;
the city in the middle ages: the castles
and the feudal life.
He brought before his hearers the treas
ures of his museum which show the
whole history Of French architecture,
foreign influence on French architecture.
and the French influence on foreign art.
He presented the masterpieces Of the
thirteenth century, the equals of any
Grecian statuary. He also explained the
meaning of great number of bas-reIiefs
found in the different cathedrals and
churches. In the audience last Tuesday
were Nine. Jusserand, the French naval
attache and Nine. Benoist day. NJ.
Pereti de la Rocca and NJ falkland. of
the French Embassy; Mrs. Charles r.
Shepard, Mr.. s. F. Emmons, Mr.. II. G.
Croker, Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. S. Cosby,
Mr.. G. o. Totten, jr., Mr.. ". D. Win
dom, Mile. l.. Limoges, Nine. Bimout,
Mr.. Wallis. Mr. Carter. Mr.. Rene Sam
son. Mr.. r J. Biggs. jr., and Mrs. G. S.
Miller. jr.
The next and last lecture OF the season
viii be delivered on April y. by NJ.
Charles lie Verrier. grandson OF the
famous astronomer of that name NJ lie
Verrier is a professor Of literature and
philosophy at the College Chaptal in
Paris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

~ YOU keep birthday
o birthday. the O.
- half birthday meant me
gifts, with an appreciation Of
the kindly custom of keeping birthday book remind
friends birthdays.
do believe in the
birthdays
should
friends do think it
ones friends birthdays
pass the yearly mlestone
wishing substance top of
to
thai
a especial
through this
let Let defer neglect
this said a
quite positive that somehow he thinking
things of the birthday
optician day
lie gazed a peculiar
scrutiny could rs
nose?'
Neither you please your glasses off for
a md
explaining great of with my eyes
lately intending to the cust
lenses
right here
he
relation to the all they
a twist
frequently efficiency
Of
ocuist glasses
opcian
little thing about the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.
Ninety-frst Anniversary of Found
ing of Order.

The Independent order OF Odd Fellows
Of the District IS making elaborate
preparations for celebrating the ninety
first anniversary of the founding of the
order. The growth Of the organization
during the past year has been wonderful
and its numeral strength is greater by
many thousands than any other secret
or fraternal organization. All the lodges
Of this Jurisdiction have banded together
in an effort 10 make the celebration the
grandest in its history.
The ceremonies will be held in Odd
Fellows Temple, on Seventh street. April
26. and the committee in charge have
arranged for q gentleman OF national
reputation 10 be the speaker OF the even
ing. together with several members of
Congress. who are members OF the order.
10 take part IN the ceremonies.
The programme will consist of speeches.
musical numbers, and an array of talent.
winding up with a reception and grand
ball, for which large orchestra has been
engaged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
ALONG THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Frank E. auckland Gives Vivid
Snapshot Word Picture.

Frank f.. auckland Gives Vivid
Snapshot Word Picture.
Frank E. auckland spoke on Along
the Mediterranean" at meeting Of the
Unity Club wednesday night at Sixth
street. with President L. II. Patterson in
the chair.
His vivid snapshot word pictures car
ried his auditors along from Gibraltar
through the old capital cities Of Moorish
Spain, with their wonderful saracenic
architecture, to white-robed Cadiz by the
blue sea, thence down TO turbulent Tan
giers. across the waters TO Naples. to
Alexandria and Cairo, and on to the Holy
Land, TO the ruins Of the great Ephesian
Temple and TO Constantinople.
The balance of the programme consist
ed Of piano solo by Master Nash, which
was we'll played. Mrs Rosa l. Townshend
sang Don Yo' Cry. Ma Honey to her
own accompaniment. vocal solo. Gar
den of Roses" was given by Mrs. c.
Harris, accompanied by Miss Helen NJ.
FOrker. with an encore. ITO the End of
the World with You" a piano solo,
Melody. tn F." was finely rendered by
Miss Forker, and encore, "Cavalleria
Rusticana. Miss Grace Ross inimitably
recited a little Irish piece. and as an en-
core a darby dialect ghost story. winning
much applause.
The secretary was instructed 10 write
letter of sympathy to Mrs. Ellen
Yoekey Seifert in the death Of her hus-
band The meeting closed with the an
nouncement Of an illustrated lecture on
Panama" by Public Printer Donnelly
next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
EDUCATION IN ORIENT.

An interesting talk on the education Of
women in the far East was given at
Chevy Chase Seminary by Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster. whose enthusiasm for the posi-
bilities Of the foreign mission field has
long since attracted public notice.
Mrs. Foster showed the practical value
OF educational and Christian influences
in elevating the condition Of the Oriental
women. The value of the information
she gave concerning women of japan.
China and India was appreciated. The
lecturer was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Pierce. who gave vocal selections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

for this purpose will not be available
until after his death
Mr. Rathbun has written a most inter-
esting and comprehensive history of the
National Gallery, giving its story from
the foundation of the National Institute,
which took the initial steps toward the
creation of a national gallery, down TO
the present time. This book. which is
well printed on fine paper, tastefully
bound. and handsomely illustrated. viii
prove a valuable addition 10 the art his
tory OF America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
REFERENCE SYSTEM PLANNED
Movement Started at Meeting Fri
day OF Housekeepers' Alliance.

A movement has been started by the
Housekeepers' Alliance 10 establish a
better reference system for household
workers. At the meeting Friday at
Columbian Women's Building. the secre-
tary. Mrs. Alice f. Whitaker. opened the
discussion by stating that housewives
remain practically alone IN representing
unorganized effort and interest. Through
the committees on household economies
in national federation clubs there is an
attempt TO attract the interest OF house
keepers. but club leaders acknowledge
this meets with the least enthusiasm of
all branches OF work planned by the gen
eral federation.
a resolution was adopted protesting
against exposure OF food, and asking that
bakers in the District be required 10
wrap each loaf of bread in paper. The
alliance announces a social evening. with
an address by DR.. Wiley, on April s. at
the home OF Mrs. Appleton P. Clarke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
TENNESSEEANs TO ORGANIZE.

Residents of Washington start
Movement for State Society.
AT meeting Friday night Of Tennes-
seeans residing In Washington, move
ment was started for the organization Of
a State society. The object is to promote
social intercourse. and to bring together
sons and daughters of the old Volunteer
State.
A public meeting viii be called for an
early date. Prominent Tennesseeans VIII
make addresses. and definite steps will
be taken to form permanent organiza-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
raIks ON Alexander the Great

The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton held its regular meeting Friday even
ing at the home of the president, Mrs
Belva A. Lockwood, who presided. After
an hour of important business, a paper
was given by Miss Katherine Montgom-
cry Dabney on Alexander the Great"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Prof. Thomas Jesse Jones. Of Hampton
Institute, who is temporarily assisting at
the Census Office, VIII deliver lecture
to-day at Universalist Church on "Hamp-
ton Institute" The lecture will be illus
trated- The service will be held ct
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
Capable Man in Charge.

Richard Rathbun, whose official posi-
ton is assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, is IN charge Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

ment of the America enthusiasm. Tho
movement started in the nineties also
and developed in similar proportions.
Austriass banner year was 1907, also,
and there she surpassed Italy, but has
since fallen behind. Russia has trailed
along In the same company with her
associates, scoring as many as 25S,000
people landed in America in a single
year. Bulgarians. Roumanians, Greeks
and others of the same vicinity have
been filled with the same enthusiasm
and the stream Is being steadily aug
mented- The figures for these people are
now approaching the million a year
mark That of the western Europeans
is decreasing toward the low figure Of
100000 for the same period 1t seems
logical to figure the future on the basis
OF million year from the Mediter-
ranean in the light of the fact that
that number has been So nearly ap-
preached from in a little over a decade
ago.
The immigrant of the future is to be
the Italian, the Pole, the Russian, the
Roumanian. the Hungarian, the Sy-
rian, the Turk, the Greek. In a hundred
years there will be 100, 100000 of him
In the United States. The ultimate
American will find half his blood made
up of the blood of these races. The
remaining portion Will probably con-
tinue in something like the proportions
In which 1t exists today-English,
Irish, German, Scandinavian, French.
But the people of the Mediterranean
will predominant and the question that
arises is the manner of man this ulti-
mate American will be.
The manner in which this great
change In the stream of immigration
has been brought about is most inter-
esting. In Germany, Ireland, England,
Scandinavia, the flow has ceased for
different reasons. In places the ma
terial from which immi grants are made
has been exhausted. In others 1t has
been diverted to other channels. Orig
ina1 exploitation in America has large
ly passed and the falling off of these
west Europeans is probably more due
to this fact than to anything else, for
these people are by nature pioneers.
South Europe has different kind
of people. Here there is much crowd
ing, much oppression, much poverty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

esting. The charts show that the peo-
pie came To this country in but a
trickling stream up to the middle Of
the last century. There were small
numbers of German. British and French
Scandinavians barely showed. South
Europe had not been heard from. OF
a sudden, in 1852, Great Britain arose
and poured 10000 people into tho
United States. Gold had been found
in the west and the rush was on. Two
years later Germany sent over 215, 900
people in a single year. Nothing like
this had ever been heard of before.
Grea WBritain never again reached this
point, although intermittently great
numbers came over. In 1888 $4,000
came over, but since that time the
numbers have steadily decreased. The
Irish helped bolster up the decline, but
the supply of immigrants from that
island is practically exhausted and this
year England went ahead of her. Ger
mans came in great numbers, reaching
the climax in 1883. Since that time
their numbers have steadily declined
Scandinavia sent over 100000 people In
1882, but her contribution has gradu-
ally declined also.
1t wAe not until well into the nineties
that Italy was heard of as a supply
source for immigrants. Since that time
she has made a steady growth in the
output. For 10 years or more she Of
fered $4,000 or $4,000 more with each
recurring season. In 1907 she reached
the stupendous figure Of 2S5,000 in a
single year, breaking the former big
record of Great Britain. For the two
years following the temporary hard
times hindered the coming Of the Ital-
ians. but now the food is steadily ris-
ing and this one small country is fur
nishing fourth OF the immigrants
that Uncle Sam receives.
With the coming of the Italians the
spirit seemed to get among other kin
dred people. Austria Hungary paral-
leled the feat of Italy in the develop
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
T9AIAAA TYPE,
By William A. Du Puy

IT. million south Europeans come
TO the United States every year for a
century. what will the average Amer
lean be like at the end of that time?
What viii be the effect Of these mil
lions Of fertile people upon the ulti-
mate product of the melting pot? IL
the American blood becomes largely
that OF the peasants OF those down
trodden countries Will the dominant
traits Of the present be lost?
These are questions that are raised
by the figures just issued by the com
missioner OF immigration, for those fig
ures show striking accentuation Of
the immigration tendency that has de
veloped within the last decade. So far
has the tendency gone that for the
fiscal year just closed It is shown that
SO per cent Of all corners have been
from the races of south Europe and
eastern Asia. The men who are wont
TO look far ahead in the problems Of
national wenbeing are becoming more
alarmed with the record of each sue
ceeding season.
OF LLG year 6nu4lS JODo 0O AdSAr
I.041,570 immigrants landed in this
country OF these S6S,1e3 were from
the Mediterranean sea countries. But
1897 We're from all the rest OF the
world-S3 per cent as against II per
cent. Even this II per cent can not
be counted as having a tendency to
continue the present American type,
for in it is included such distinctly diff
ferent races as Japanese, Chinese, Mexi-
cans. Africans.
The point is therefore made that the
whole influence Of immigration is to-
ward breaking down the American cit
izenship as it exists today by putting
in its stead the blood of races that
heretofore have had nothing TO do with
its making. These people have been
coming to America for such a short
time that the effect that they are des-
tined 10 have IN the course Of amalga-
nation is an absolutely unknown guam
tity II the stream Of immigration con-
tinues IN accordance with the present
tendency, the American Of the future
is to be a new creature under the sun,
but whether improved by the process
orsmongrel only time can tell.
It is possible to form a fairly exact
estimate of just what are the sources
Of the blood Of the average American
today. The bureau Of immigration has
the exact figures upon the people who
have come from the various countries
during the last 80 years. These people
were not greatly different from those
who had previously come to the colo
nies. The people who lived in America
80 years ago were unouestionably Eng
lish to a greater extent than those who
have come since, and the percentage of
British blood based upon immigration
is probably an underestimate. Other
wise. the estimate should be fairly cor
rect.
This 80 year immigration has
amounted TO a total of 10000. 900 people
OF these 100000. or little more than
one-fourth, have been British. OF this
British element more than 1000, 600
have come from Ireland In this way