davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-02-24
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
], Nathan Jafa, Secretary Of the Territory
of New Mexico, DO hereby certify that there
was filed for record In this office at 9 o'clOek p.
NJ, on the Sixth day Of February. A. ID. 1911;
Certificate Designating Agent and Prinoipal
Place OF business IN New Mexico OF
GRANITE GAP MINING COMPANY,
Number G87l
A Foreign Corporation from the Territory of
Arizona and also that ] have compared the
following copy Of the same, with the original
thereof on file, aud declare It to be a correct
transcript therefrom aud Of The whole there
of.
Given under my hand and tho Great
Seal OF the Territory of New Mexico,
lseail az the city Of Santa Fe. the capital.
on this Sixth day Of February. A, d.
1911.
NATHAN JAFFA.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-02-24

Bouert L. Daniel. John c. Henderson. Charles
r. Stevens. John +. Bowling. Thereafter the
Board Of Directors shall be elected from
among the stockholders on the second Mon
day in February of each year. The officers
Of said Corporation until their successors are
elected shall be; Charles b. Stevens, Presi.
dent; Arthur NJ. Pilbury. secresary; Arthur
NJ. Pillsbury. Treasurer.
Sixth: The highest amounto of Indebtedness
or liability. direct or contingent, 10 which this
Corporation shall at any time subject Itself is
one hundred thousand dollars @lOO,OON which
amount does not exceed two-thirds the
amount of the capital stock,
Seventh The private property of the stock.
holders of this Corporation shall be exempt
from all corporate debts of every kind what
soever,
In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto sci
our hands and seals this second day of Aug.
ust 1910. ROBERT L. DANIEL, tSeall
ARTHUR NJ. PmLsBuRY, lSeaI1
JoHE F. DOwLING [SeaIl
State of Texas, ~.
County of Ell Paso, ss'
Before me, Charles b. Stevens, a Notary
Public in and for the State and County afore
said. on this day personally appeared Robert
l., Daniel Arthur NJ. PillsburY. John f, BOWL
ing known TO me to be the persons whosC
names are subscribed TO the foregoing instru
ment, and acknowledged 10 me- that they ex
ecuted the same for the purpose and consider
ations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office thii
End day Of August A. d, 1910.
CHARLEs Il, STEVENS,
lNotarial seall Notary Public
My commission expires June /. 1911,
Territory of Arizona, lss.
County OF Cochise (ss'
1, c, A, Mcdonald, County Recorder In ans
for the county aud Territory aforesaid, dc
hereby certify that l have impaired the an
nexed and fores DING copy with the origina
Articles of Incorporation of the GRANITE
GAP MINING COMPANY filed for record ii
my Office on the 9Th day of August 1919, an,
recorded in Book o of Articles of Incorpora
tlon. at pages 12 and 1913 and that the same d
Il full, true and correct copy of said origina
and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and official seal, thi
the fifth day of August, A. d., 1910
Lseal c. A. MCDONALD,
County Recorder
BY E. A, HUGHES, Deputy.
Filed in the Office of the Territorial Audilo
of the Territory OF Arizona this 9Th day o
August A, d.. 1910 at 10 A. NJ, at the reques
of Ariz. a Mex. Incorporating Trust Co.
whose post Office address is Douglas, Arizona
W. G, FOSTER.
Territorial Audito
Made L f
Compared l. A TO G r..
Endorsed:
Foreign,
No. $3.50,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-02-24

EndOrsed:
Foreign.
No. $3.50,
Cor. Reed Vol. o, Page 81.
Certified copy Of Articles of Incorporation OF
GRANITE GAP MINING COMPANY.
Filed in Office OF Secretary Of New Mexico.
Feb. o. 1911; . p. NJ.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary.
Cou,ra-oa n L Z a.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-02-24
OLIVER
Typewriter

You car write any OF these things your
self if you do not happen to have stenog-
rapher.
For you can easily learn. with q little
practice. to write just rs rapidly, and as
perfectly, as an expert operator on tho
OLIVER. Because the OLIVER Is the
simpIined typewriter. And you can see
every word you write. About so per cent
more durable than any other typewriter,
becauseit has about so per cent less wear
ing points than most other typewriters.
Eighty per cent easier to write with than
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-02-24
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER

these other complicated, Intricate ma
chimes that require ''humoring'-tcchni-
cal knowledge-iong practice and special
skill to operate, than machines which can
not be adjusted to any special space-with
which it is impossible to write abstracts,
insurance policies, or odd-sized documents
except you buy expensive specialization
ments requiring experts TO operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any rea-
sonable space you can write on any
reasonable size and thickness Of paper,
write out to the very edge, without the
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
MOTORISTS TO Be
WELL REPRESENTED
At ROAD MEETING
Members of Automobile
Club Take Interest in
Leesburg Project.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motordom will be we'll
represented at the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow night when a mass
meeting in the interest Of the proposed
Washington-Leesbur highway will be
held. Claude Miller, a prominent mo-
torist who arranged the mass meeting,
has sent invitations to every member
Of the Automobile Club Of Washington
as well as to many unattached motor
lists, and 1t is expected many of them
will be on hand to hear Senator Swan
son of Virginia and Representa-
tive c. c. Carlin, of the Alexandra dis
trict, plead for the improvement of the
highway between Washington and the
quaint little city of Leesburg. The
meeting will be under the auspices Of
the Washington-Leesburg Good Roads
Association, of which r. n. Harper Of
this city, is president. Mr.. Harper has
devoted much time to the project and 10
confdept the road will be completed at
an early date.
He points out that the proposed i'm
provement will open for Washington
motorists the roads through the Shen-
andoah valley north and south from
Winchester and Berryville, and the
road from Leesburg TO Winchester and
other points. The present Leesburg
road is in poor condition and Is seldom
used by Washington motorists. although
1t runs through an interesting section of
country. The distance is thirty-three
miles II the road is macadamized and
otherwise put in good shape, the motor
traffic over IL will be tremendous.
A series OF demonstrations Of motor
trucks Is being made today az the fl
TNlo nj ILL.,,
the Mack. Wilcox. AUtocar. ard White
being used in the tests. The object of
the demonstration is to determine the
best truck for the District Water De-
scribed by the officials in charge Is that
each truck be loaded with 1900 pounds
of pigiron and be driven several miles.
The gasolene and oil consumption will
be noted by the observers. who ride
with each truck
Two of Washington's best-known mo-
torists-Robert Callahan, ir, and L. NJ
Spier. Of the Treasury Department-will
sail for Europe on July ?6; rne former
will be accompanied by his wife Both
expect to do considerable touring OH
the continent.
Emerson & Orme report the sale of
a Detroit electric extension brougham
TO Justice J. r. Lamar, OF the United
States Supreme Court
In order to demonstrate the new
Flanders 90 three-speed car to the
agents in Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina under control of the Washing
ton branch of the EMF COMPANY. a
Flanders flying squadron will leave
Monday with Walter Brady at the
wheel of the machine. Mr.. Brady will
probably join the party Of good roads
boosters who will leave Washington
Monday for Richmond and proceed with
them to some prominent point In Vir-
ginia. AS there are about thirty-fye
dealers in the territory controlled by
the Washington branch, Mr. Brady will
be on the road six or eight
weeks. The new Flanders three-speed
car has created a sensation wherever
L has been shown, and the dealers in
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
ina are awaiting its appearance with
interest
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Will Meet League Victors of
Philadelphia and New
York.
GAMES TO OCCUR
EARLY IN AUGUST
Season Here Will Close on July
Twenty-seventh-All-Star
Team to Be Picked.

Secretary Winslow, of the Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A. is arranging a series OF
post-season games between a picked
team from the r. R. Y. M c. A
League. and the champions of the
leagues in New York, Camden and
Philadelphia. II his present plans ma
terialize, a team of his stars will play
In those cities the week of August 6.
Correspondence has passed between
the representatives of the various
teams, and everything is satisfactorily
arranged with the exception of the
dates.
The season in the R. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
League will close on July q, there be-
ing six postponed games to be played
of after the regular schedule is COM
pleted. The league will have a rep
resentative in the post-season series
for the championship Of Washington,
and the. games out of town must be ar
ranged for some time between the 9th
of this month and the 18th Of
August, which is the time set for the
opening of the post-season series
Nothing has been done as vet toward
Nicking a team of stars from the
league to represent the r R. Y. NJ. c. A.
In the inter-city games, but this selec-
tion will be made Immediately follow
ing the last game.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Chesapeake Yacht Club
Holds Annual Regatta

EASTON. Md, July 19.-The twenty
fifth annual regatta Of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club, of Easton, held on
the Tired Avon and Choptank rivers, on
Oxford, yesterday, was attended by
more than $500 spectators from Wash
ington, Baltimore, Annapolis, Philadel-
phia, Cambridge, and other points on
the Chesapeake Bay.
The Freya and Grace X, of the Capt-
tai Yacht Club. were the only Washing
ton contestants in yesterdays regatta,
finishing third and fourth, respectively,
in class Y. for yawls. The Chenodian,
of the Baltimore Yacht Club, won this
event on time allowance from the Dor
eta, of the Corinthian Yatch Club. of
Baltimore.
In class P, for sIoops, the OHgwan.
Capt. Charles E. Henderson, of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club. outsaiIed
the Zelacoa. of the Cambridge Yacht
Club. and the Helen, Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. of Baltimore, over a six
teen-mile course. by about a mile The
run was made in two hours and thirty
one minutes.
In class Q. for sloops, the vingt-Trois,
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club,
Capt. Graham johnson fully demon
strated his superiority as a sailor over
the Eleanor. of the Baltimore Yacht
Club. by finishing the course of sixteen
miles. eight minutes in the lead, leav-
ing her competitor nearly two miles
astern. The course was sailed In the
remarkable fast time of two hours and
nineteen minutes.
In class u, also for yawls, the WYE,
of the Baltimore Yacht Club, outsailed
the Venturias. of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, of Baltimore, over the same
course, by two minutes, no time allow
ence.
The yachts left Oxford for Cambridge
late last night. after the yachtsmen had
attended q bail given in honor of their
visit. where they will again race for cups
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Hermann Denies He Is
After George Stallings

CINCINNATI, July 19.-"Gcoree Stall
ings has never been mentioned as man
ager OF the Cincinnati bail team, and
will not be considered for the position" :"
said President Hermann Yesterday
We are after a playing manager il we
can possibly get one, but UP to date
have not picked out any one for the
position.
I'm few days We will announce sew
eral deals that should strengthen the
team greatly, and the players will be
seen in action at once The team is
down very low in the race, and we
cannot drop much lower by experiment.
ing so oil the new men will get try
out as soon as they don a uniform. The
club Is making every effort to get TO-
sether a strong combination before ths
season closes"
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Bill Otey Goes With
Dayton, of Central League

Steamboat Bill Otey, who was re-
Gently released by the Washington ball
club, has landed at Dayton, Ohio, and
signed with that club, which is at pres
ent in front in the Central League.
Otey was quite anxious to get into the
American Association, but Dayton made
such an attractive offer that he decided
to go into the slower league.
Dutch Sterzer and Tom CantweIl.
Washington boys; Murphy, of George
town; and Jack Somerlot, late of the
Nationals, are among the players we'll
known here who are now in the Central
League.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Suburban League.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Silver Spring, Is; Brightwood, !.

STANDING.
= Clubs. WL.Pct. Clubs wI,Pct
PetwOrth.... 10 .S26 Park View. IL s .739
Sil. Spring. IS .7SS Brightwood. Il Q 500
TODAY-Petworth VS.. Silver Spring, at
New Hampshire avenue and Cpshur street
MORROW-BrightwoOd vs.. Petworth
Silver Spring drew closer to Pet
worth yesterday by making away with
Brightwood. Silver Spring is now but
one full game behind the leaders.
Silver Spring now has an aggregation
of ball tosSers that would perform
creditably in any league in town. The
recent additions have rounded out
classy bunch.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Trick Rie Experts
To Show for Gun Club

As. a special attraction for its tour
nament tomorrow afternoon, the Ana
lostan Gun Club has obtained a fea-
ture exhibition by Mr.. and Mrs. Top-
perwein. national champion trap shoot
ers.
Mr.. Topperwein is considered a mas
ter of fancy and trick shooting, and
Mrs. Topperwein is supposed to have
no equal among her sex in sensational
shooting.
The shoot will begin at Q o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
R. K. Y. M. G. A.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

STANDING.
Clubs; W.L.PS! Clubs; w.L.Pct.
soG sontRsrn RsRs L i: sso IS stato6 s s1s :1ss 1
ToDAY-R & o. vs. Car Department. at
Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast
Station.
Neither Southern nor B. & o. could
muster a full team in uniform for yes
terday's game, and the contest was de-
clared postponed. 1t will probably be
played on the 2Sth.
There are six games on the postponed
list, which will carry the season up to
July q. The remaining games are:
Tomorrow, Car Department VS.. Union
Station: July p. Southern VS.. Car De-
partment; July "a. Station VS.. Baltimore
and Ohio; July %, Car Department VS..
Southern: July 26, Baltimore and Ohio
vs.. Southern; July q. Station VS.. Car
Department.
The two postponed games between
Car department and Southern should
De corkers. The Southernites have been
practically put out of the running BY
torfeiting to Union Station last week,
put they still have a chance, and are
gong to make the best Of II.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

TODAY-White Haven Woodland. at
Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
TOMoRROW-Silver Spring vs.. Southland
Immanuers new team put up its best
game of the year yesterday, when II
held Silver Spring down to eight runs,
and at the same time scored four itself.
Taggart and Gill opposed each other,
with honors in favor of Gill, tie Silver
Spring tWirler allowing but three hits
The Emmanuel lad was touched up for
eight. Ragged support behind Taggari
four runs to come over the plate.
"Ad" Loehl, the crack Georgetown
backstop, was again behind the bat for
Silver Spring, and injected lots Of pep"
into the infield. Loehl, besides catching
his bat, getting four nice hits, one a
double, in four times at bat. He also
stole two sacks and scored lwo runs.
ZanelIi, brother of the Lynchburg pro-
fessional, again held down tiIs. for the
stars" and shone brilliantly all
through the game. In the teld he was
the bright light, his catches of Lar
mans foul and stop OFF Greer being
Keith was shunted into second base at
the last moment for Silver Spring, and
surprised all his friends by his sterling
exhibition of second sacking. Five diff
ficult assists came his way, and every
one was handled faultlessiy. At the
bat Keith hit safely twice and scored
two runs, thus being as great factor
on the offense as on the defense.
Loehl made two nice catches of foul
flies during the game. His catch at the
expense of Zanelli brought forth ap-
plause from the stands.
Chris Mullady found catching Tag
CARTS drop ball too much for him, and
retired to The wilds of right field. He
distinguished himself Immediately by
getting Greer's long fly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Junior League.

The Hill Tops came back at the
Petworth Sluggers in their contest yes
terday, which ended in an overwhelming
victory for the former by 13 to 4.
The Hawks broke their losing streak
yesterday by wining from the Ashtons,
10 to 4: Several of the Ashtons' players
were absent from the city, and that
team was much weakened.
Today's gan1es-Hawks VS.. Eagles, st.
Margaret's VS.. Petworth. Tomorrow'a
gaines Ashtons VS.. Petworth, H:u Tops
vs. Eagles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

TODAY-walford We. Willard. Georgia ave-
nue. and Kenyon street northwest.
TOMORROW-Times Andrews.
BY outplayIng The Times team, both
in the field and at bat, Pepco easily got
away with its fourth straight victory
since Its entrance into the league.
Country Morris pulled off a feat
seldom equaled in amateur baseball
dom; that Of scoring from second on
an infield out.
Besides being in the game at all times
and catching a good game. McLane, of
The Times. went through the day with
a perfect batting average off Lefty
Holden, something to be proud Of He
got two bases on balls. a single, and
double out of four times up.
From the beginning It could be seen
that yesterdays game belonged to the
They scored one or more
runs, usually more. in every inning but
the sixth.
A meeting of the officials OF the league
will be held Friday at s o'clock at the
office of r. P. Andrews. 1t is expected
that several matters OF Importance will
be taken up.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Sunday School League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Hamline, 10: Sherwo ood, 6.

STANDING
Clubs W.L.PctI Clubs. W.LPct.
ihspam hsmilns Il Il So G95Sii9a IS "a
Sherwood. SOC
TODAY-NOrth Carolina VS. Ingram, Thir-
teenth and streets northeast.
ToMORROW-Hamiine VS.. Anacostia.
Hamline kept up Its march fer the
pennant by trOancing the Sherwood
crew. Jimmy Kerr did the twirling for
the leaders and kept the runners-up
well in hand.
Dick" Woodward caught in old-time
form and did some great hitting for
the leaders. connecting for three hits,
Including a double and two singles.
Dutch Heinrich played a stellar
game at the keystone bag and connect
ed for three hits. a homer and two
singles.
Jimmy Kerr twirled a great game
for the leaders, allowing one base on
balls in the nine innings. Jimmy" con-
nected for two hits out Of three times
up.
Rawlings. Sherwoods second baseman,
handled several hard chances in fine
stvle and Connected for two hits.
Heck. of Sherwood. had a busy day
behind the platter. handling twelve
chances in great style. six being assists.
Needle" Watson kept lots Of pep
per- in the game with his coaching at
third base. Watson IS a hard worker
ard kept both players and spectators
in good humor.
Noone was touched up for total of
twelve bingles. and struck cut six men.
The former Jockey connected for a
homer. bringing in a man before him.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Washington Teams.

Forestry, 10; Main Building. s.
Strayer's, IA: OLD Dominion, l,
Columbians. u: Bearcats, 8.
Wisconsins. 9: Geological. 4.
fremont MidGets. I; Park A. c., l.
fremont Midgets, 8; Young Orioles. &
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

st. Stephens became more aggressive
in the pennant race, defeating Corcoran
before one Of the largest crowds OF the
season. T. Thompson. the youngster
who twirled creditable ball in the South
ern Railway League this season, served
them over for the winners. He pitched
good ball, allowing but seven scattered
hits and sending eight betters to the
bench via the strike-out route.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

TODAY-Navy VS.. Interstate, at EIlipse.
TOMORROW-Postofflce Agriculture
Commerce and Labor moved one step
nearer the pennant yesterday by de-
feating Interior, the game never being
IN danger from a Laborite point Of
view.
Six runs were piled up by the leaders
in the first session of the twirling of
Garland. six hits being accountable for
the tallies.
The heavy artillery" of Commerce
and Labor, Van Buskirk, Kinney,
Moran, and Mcdonald, CLEANED eight
hits during the matinee, Dutch Kinney
leading with a two-sacker and two
singles out of three times at bat.
The cause for the Laborites being on
top is easily explained by a look at the
batting order. Walters, Van Buskirk,
Moran. Kinney, Mcdonald, all batting
over $50, and two in the 400 class.
Yesterdays game was long one and
was too one-sided to be interesting. The
only real interest was in guessing how
far the next Laborite would hit 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Team Issues Challenge.

The Wisconsin Athletic Club chai-
lenges all eighteen-year-old teams in
the District and vicinity. Address
George 2, Custard. @6s Wisconsin ave.
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Rupert. on the mound for the defeat
ed. allowed but nine hits. but st. Ste
phen's took advantage of its wildness
and piled up their five tallies. Eight
Of the St. Stephens batters were given
free transportation to the initial sack
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
CAP TURE
HONORS IN SUMNER
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Michaud Contests, Just Clos
ed, Pronounced Most
Successful.

The Michaud Summer Duckpin League
Just closed WAS most successful and
competition was keen up to the last
game.
The records for the season:
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
TODAY-No game.

The members OF the Treasurer's team,
which for a time held the lead in the
race and who trailed IN behind the
champion Auditors, presented their cap
tain. Pete Herring, With a suitably en-
graved set of gold cuff links, as a token
Of appreciation for his services during
the campaign. Through the untiring
efforts Of the popular captain. the team
made a splendid showing, and followers
of the team look forward to q banner
season next year.
The averages are being compiled. and
1t looks to be a hot race for premier
batting honors between Buckler, the
Auditors slugger and Captain Herring.
of the Treasurerites. There are a few
who have played in a small number of
games that top these two good ones,
but their marks will not be considered.
Had the teams started the season with
the same line-ups as they finished with,
hotter race would no doubt have re-
suited. This applies particularly to the
Law and Bookkeeping teams Under
the management of Mr.. Chapman, the
Lawites developed a strong winning
streak, and would have given the lead
ers a hard race. The Bookkeepers got
off poorly. and finished strong under
the capable leadership of Charlie La
Foe.
The MUNICH who is performing in seve-
raj of the local leagues as backstop/ Is
a brother of the stae of this circuit
The pair would without doubt make
a strong battery
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Malloy, the star second sackeF Of the
Braddock nine. in the Olympia League,
made his debut in this circuit and play
ed the midway station for the George
town boys. He handled his eight
chances cleanly.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Capital City League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Navy Yard. IL; Marines, s.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs wLPct
Cornell...... Is 4 800 Marines .. 10 II I7S
Pump. Sta..17 S $50 Eastern &C 7l3 $50
Navy Yard. lS .6l9 Sea. Gunners Is az
TODAY-Eastern Athletic Club vs. Gun
ners, at North Capitol and L streets
TOMORROW-Cornell VS.. Sewage Pumping
Station.
Ineffective pitching was responsible
for Marines downfall. The Navy Yard
ers touched up Heinze and Ritter for
fourteen safeties, two Of them doubles.
Priddy was found for ten hits, but
outside of the third session, when he
was found with great frequency, he
kept the bingles well scattered. Harley
and Litz were the only two Marines
who were able TO find him with any
regularity.
Tomorrow's game will in all proba-
bility be one OF the best of the season.
The two leaders hook up. and a battle
royal is expected. Hummer and Engle
will probably twirl for the two teams.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Marquette League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING.

TODAY-Co. K vs. Indian Office at Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
TOMORROW-Corcoran VS.. TenIeytown.