davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
AMENDMENTS TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 or Yaqui River Consolidated Gold 6 Copper Co.

| KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREsENTs:- | River ConsoiiGas cd God X Copper Company, laws I Of of the TerritoTy of WbfoR n meet se inx was held at Noga es Santa Cruz County. 1 and aIaendments of the Articles Of Incorpora- Copper Company were dris and reg1iarIy aa pass % 1 ed ani sdopted by the a affirmative vote of 3 of said corporation, to-wit:-
 RESOLVED that the Art AEt'eIes "f InGorpora7 p,;
 0LD 2 He 91}G De and the san" are herehy " amended e ss foiows to,wit;n same is hereby amended s to read as follows
 The amount of the capital stock of this cor poration shall be Three Million Dollars. GS3. shares of the par value Of one dollar each. At such times and under such conditions as the stock shall be paid into the corporation. either in cash, services for the benefit of the cor real personal property for the and pur- DO es of the corporation, in payment for which said stock when issuei, shall be fully paid up
 That Article VII of said Articles be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:-
 ARTICLE VII.
 The business affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors consist- ing of nine members. each of whom shall be a to be a stockholder he shall at the same time cease to Ee directer. Trey shall be elected annual meeting which sbaii be held at the principal office of the company the second Monday of July in zach year, and shall hold their office until their successors are elected Directors may be ii. led by the rem 1infng mam- bers of the board by appointment from among the stockholders and such appointment shall be f. 1T the unexpired term for which the ap- DO ment is made. The present directors shall continue to act such until the next nuaI meet ng of the stockholders and until After this amen iment is fully filed and re- corded the present. directors shall elect such an additionsl mum Der of directors will make the total nuTlber of directors nine in number, and tho directors SO e!ectei shall hold office until the next annual meeting of the stOck khold- CTS and until their successors are elected and qualified. major ty of the Board of Direct 1rs shall constitute 9 quorum for the tran may hold its meeting any place within out sIde of the Territory Of Arizona The Board Of Directors may adupt Bylaws and amend modify tho same. There shall be an Executive shall be elected by the Board of Directors out of their own number. to hold office during the pleasure of the board. The Executive Con- ever the board is not in session.
 - RESOLVED. that he foregoing Resolutions and Amendmen 8 be signed and acknowledged by the President and attested by the Secretary of this corp pration. =nI he filed. recorded and published as required by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. these presents have been gned by the said President. attested by the said Secretary and the seal of said corpora ton hersunto affi xed this 2Ist day of December,
 LEE REAGAN. President. Yaqui River Consolidated Gold &s Copper Company. I W. II. SMITH, \O0 ~ Secretary. Yaqui River Consolidated
 Gold Copper Company.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
MORALES FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Annual Meeting Held and Officers
 Elected for 1912.

Elected for 1912.
 The annual meeting of the No gales Fire Department, which had been adjourned from day to day since the first Saturday Of December, convened last Thurs day evening, December 28th, in the parlOrs of the Santa Cruz Club, for election of officers for the ensuing year and for any other matters which should come before it.
 There was a good attendance of the members Of both com panies, and there would have been still better showing had it not been that a number were out of town.
 After annual reports of the Chief and the other officers, show ing that the Companies and De- partment were in very good shape, the Department took a recess to allow the members of the two companies to elect off cers for the coming year.
 The Department on reconven- ing was notified that the mem berS of Papago Hose Go. No. l :, had elected the following officers: :: G. A. Fiedler, foreman; D. P. Smelling, 1st assistant foreman; H. c. Mundy, 2nd assistant fore men; H. R. RenShGw, secretary; l.. H. Watkins, treasurer and A. V. Dye executive member.
 The Engine Go. officers are: Foreman, A. $. Noon; 1st assist ant foreman, w D. Karns: 2nd assistant foreman, E. E. Noon; secretary treasurer, E. J. Pelle grin; executive member, A. !. .WrOtnOwSlli.
 After the announcement of the two companies, the Chief announced that the next order of business was the election of Department officers for the com ing year.
 The following were then unan- imously elected: Capt. l.. W. Mix, Hon. Chief; Chief, Bracey Curtis; First Assistant Chief, H. M. Clagett; Second Assistant Chief, H. J. KarnS: Secretary, E. L.. Mix; Treasurer, Louis Hudgin.
 A number of members partici- pated in debate with reference to the project for a Fire Build ing, which the Department hopes soon to undertake, the chief diff culty at present in the way be- ing the question of Income from rentals.
 A committee of three consist ing of Messrs Bristol, Fiedler and w. E. Karns, was appointed to arrange for a Smoker to be given during the first week in February.
 The matter of appointment of a Department surgeon to take care of members who might re- ceive injuries at fires, was dis cussed, and Dr. A. l.. Gustetter stated that he would be glad to act in that capacity free of any charge. As such action could only be taken after action by the Board of Directors, the mat ter was allowed to go over for the present, but a committee was appointed by the Chair to revise the Bylaws and Consti- tuition of the Department, and instructed to consider the matter of appointment of surgeon, and also take any steps neces- sary to have the City Council pass new ordinance if that should be deemed necessary. The Chief announced that he would choose his committee later The Department then adjourned.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
RODOLFO VAZQUEZ LAURA J. VAZQUEZ
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ls nf .Aa An.-olao

County of Los Angeles, s' Before me. Calvin H. Foss Ca Notary Public in and for said County and State.) on this day personally appeared ROdolfo Vazquez and Laura J. Vazquez. To me known to be the persons who subscribed to the foregoing in strument, and acknowledged to that they executed the sama for the purposes and con . sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of October, 1911.
 my commission will expire the third day of Mag, 1914.
 (SeaD CALVIN H. TOSS,
 Notary Pubic in and for the County
 of Los Angeles, State of California. First publication Dec. 2, 1911. St.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30

Thursdy a morning William Martin, the mining man, who for some time past has been develop ing a prospect in the Pinto noun tains, Sonora, left for New Mex ico, where has a number of min ing properties. He left Louis Goldbaun in charge of his So nOT0 properties.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
In pr. sence of FRANK J. DU FI
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ..
 l,n1n.,, nE Ennhn i,rr,.. ( NS

Before ma. Trunk J. Duffy. Notary Public in an 1 for the county of anta Cruz. Territory of Arizona on this day personally app-ared P. J. Mcintyre and Phil Heroid. kn , be he persons whose names snbscribe' tn to the above and for going Artie If Inc = poratlOn. and s"veraliy nOvl-,iiSe1 to that they executed the srne fo- the purposes and considerations her in expressed
 Given under my hand and seal office this twen'y sixth day of pecem per. A. D nineteen hundred and eleven.
 Seal FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public My Commission expires November IS. 1912. First publication Dec. 39ch, 1911. Ct.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Santa Cruz,

Before me Otto II Herold, a Notary Public in and fer said County, Arizona Territory, on this day personally appeared Lce ReaSan and w. II. smith, known to to be the persons whose names are subscribed to tho foreguinS instrument as President and Secretary of the corporation described in tho foregoing in strument, and B surh President and Secretary ackn we edged to me that they executed the same for said corporation. for the purpose and consideration theroin zpressed, as it's free act and deed and by e2ch Of them voluntarily executel
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this Fist day of December. \ n 1911.
 [Sea1 OTTO II. HEROLD,
 Notary Public. My commission expires May 2S h, 1912. First publication Dec 30th, 1911. Ct.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
cANNIBAL CROW is KILLED
New Jersey Man Who Lost 800 Eggs
Traps Bird and Hangs Body on
Tree a. Warning.

New York.-A crow which had been
robbing the hennery of John j. Mayn-
ard at West Caldwell, N. j., for three
or four weeks was caught In the act
the other day. Maynard estimated that
the. bird had taken the inner works
from fully 300 eggs.
Beginning early this month, Mayu-
ard every day found eggs broken-not
only those freshly laid, but those un-
der setting hens. Only the shells
were left.
Rats" said Maynard. not siangily.
seriously. The other day he went to
the hen house after breakfast. A pa.
tient watch of I'VE hours was reward.
ed. A crow few In through q gable
hole and made fer pigeons.
The crow few 70 a nest and destroy
ed new egg Maynard leaped out and
beat down the ravenous marauder with
broom. Wringing its neck he hung
the crow on tree close to the hen
merry as warning
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
ApiarIsts In Connecticut Who Have
Lost Honey Gatherers Advance
Theory for Disappearance.

4 Hampton, Conn.-Bee keepers IN
this section are fearful that the honey
storing industry is to be failure the
coming season, and on comparing
notes they are becoming convinced
that the trouble is due to the spraying
OF trees, especially apples and other
fruit trees. while in bloom or just be-
fore the opening CT the blossoms.
City Clerk A. c. Scripture of Will
mantle, who was one of the first to
make the assertion. states that In the
winter of 1909 he took especially good
care of his hives. kept them well COW
cred during the severe weather. fed
the bees as necessity demanded, and In
the spring the little honey gatherers
came out in prime condition, so that
when the apple trees began to bios
som they were In trim to make a
vigorous attack on the hidden sweet
ness.
He supposed the bees were storing
honey as in former years and paid
little attention to them for two or
three weeks. When he did visit them.
he was surprised to find very few bees
about the hives. At first he thought
nothing Of 1t, reasoning that they were
out gathering honey. The next time
he looked over the hives was at a
time of day when the bees should
have been about their quarters In
large numbers. He was surprised to
find even fewer than he did before.
Investigation disclosed that the bees
were practically ali gone. 1t was too
early in the Season for them to swarm.
and there were no indications about
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
GROWTH OF TRAFFIC ON sUEz
Canal Navigation Greatly Improved
Since 1see-orIginaI TarIff Re-
dueed Several Times.

Port Said.-According to- semi.
official advance synopsis of the an
pual report Of the Suez canal. there
has been an interesting increase In
trafnc through the canal during the
fiscal year Of 1909-10. In that year
1888 vessels. of q net tonnage of Is.
407.627, passed through the canal. a.
compared with s.795 vessels. of 1885,
2S3 tons. In 1908. OF these 2.s11 were
merchant ships, 972 mail steamer
and 104 men-of-war transports.
The mean net tonnage has risen
from 1000 to 1871 to 1000 in 1890. and
to 1856 In 1909. The receipts for
1910 were the highest yet reached
since the opening Of the canal. amount
Ing to $24.12s.s9s.4o. - against ST.
690.447 In 1908.
The average time of transit for .
mail steamer has been fifteen hours
and for q cargo boat eighteen hours.
In 1909 the average for all vessels was
seventeen hours thirteen minutes, and
81 per cent. Of the ships were navi-
gated by night a. we'll a. day. The
number Of British ships in 1909 was
So per cent. and in net tonnage 81
per cent. an increase on 1908. The
German percentage was IA and is. re-
spectively: and the Netherlands 50
per cent. and 81 per cent. respect
lively.
The original tariff for laden ships
was 81 ton In 1899; in 1906 It was
$1.65. and there ID to be q further
reduction % $1.45 In 1911. For ships
In ballast the tariff has always been
fraction of cont less. The 81 rate
head for passengers has never been
changed.
The navigable dimensions IN 1909
were practically double what they
were in 1869. The original depth was
eight meters. the original bottom
width 20 meters, while now the mini
mum depth Is az meters and the bot.
tom width 30 meters.
The khedive's shares, which were
purchased by the British government
in 1875 for $20.ssS.11o. are now worth
about $170.ooo.00o. and bring an an
nual revenue Of over 100000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
PLANT TREES.

II In 75 years the present supply Of
timber in this country will be exhaust
ed. at the present rate of consumption.
the admonition to plant trees becomes
eloquent with meaning. There is
great value in trees. says the Kansas
City Times. The big lumber fortunes
have been made in the main, not in
buying and selling lumber, nor even
in manufacturing lumber for sale, but
In buying vast tracts of timber land
and holding them for the inevitable
advances In timber prices incident to
the rapidly decreasing supply. Now,
II would not profit any man or cor
poration to buy large areas of land
that could be profitably used for agri-
culture, fruit growing or grazing, and
set them In trees; but II would be
profitable for all who own timber
lands that could not be profltably
used for other purposes to maintain
them as permanent forests, using
only the matured trees and cutting
them and clearing the slash In such
way as to give the best possible pro-
lection to the immature timber. Al
so. 1t would be profitable to every
owner Of land to plant trees on any
part Of 1t that cannot be utilized for
other purposes. II this great nation
could inspire its landholders with
this one purpose for a given time. to
the end that all land that should be
planted with trees would be so plant
ed. the problem OF the future lumber
supply would be solved.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
To Make
People -
Simply
Happy and
Joyous

The begins to play usually faint and discouraged
The singers do their best they do quite happy
always serious told to do better give
most humble though wrong speak heartily oyous
Father in heaven.
American music poetry architecture be ambitious
and cheerful they Our poetry chiefly sombre
love poems impossible delight criticism and are
sensitive when others criicise
home respect Mrs. Gundy people
EARTH though the purpose Of life put in our
purse and spend to the admiration Of acquantances
Our temperament inherited We shall not change greatly
migration Of nations supposed interfere
But somehow the immigrant swallowed by the great
be likes be swallowed the American nd spirit is rather
serious sober and solemn quite apt to be sad Of hundred
public life make their mark many retire happy
change all this make and frankly joyous simply happy
ss. :: s': s:s; 2: s':', ss s'' H.
tions of our highest hopes? ".
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
NEED MORE LEISURE
SEEK NEW GATES TO HEAVEN
New York's Famous Church for NIL
Iionaires About to Close lite Doors
Gould Was Member.

New York.-The "millionaire's gate
to heaven" will be closed when the
famous West Presbyterian church,
which has counted among its parish,
toner's Russell Sage, Jay Gould, J.
Hood Wright, Alfred H. Smith, e
Francis Hyde. Seth Thomas. H. NJ
Flagler. Robert Jaffray and a score
Of other wealthy men, representing
$3.50. ZOO. 900. to which fact il due its
irreverent title. shuts It's doors. The
famous landmark opposite Bryant
park on Forty-second street. IL to give
way to modern skyscraper.
She church organization will consol-
idate with the Park Presbyterian
church. Its greatest success was dur.
Ing the incumbency Of DR.. John r.
Paxton. the soldier preacher. who oc-
cupied the pulpit from 1881 to 1893,
when charges and counter charges
which led to his resignation caused q
split in the church. His vigorous ser.
mons gave the church a great repu-
tation and crowded 1t to its doors At
every service.
Jay Gould was brought into this
church by his daughter. Helen, after
she had heard DR.. Paxton preach, and
he, In turn. persuaded Russell Sage
to join. These two financiers were
followed by many others, some of
whom are still members and officials.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

The treasure chamber beneath the
palace Of Necessidades, Lisbon, Por-
tugal. has been opened and examined
BY the minister of public works at the
request Of King Manuel. who feared
for the safety Of the crown jewels and
certain personal property of the royal
family. The Jewels and valuables
were found in the underground cham
Der intact. An inventory showed
them to be worth upward Of $4,000. 900.
Among the jewels was the diadem Of
sx-Queen Amelie and I necklace given
her BY her father. the Compile do
Paris. valued at 100000. There was
found also table service of solid Ger
man silver, Weighing over = ton. also
. crown and scepter of gold studded
with precious stones; also several
bricks of gold. the largest Weighing
Is pounds. The minister of finance
announces that all valuables which
are the private property Of Manuel
and hi mother will be returned to
them. Those belonging to the state.
such ~ the crown and scepter will
be placed In the national museum.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
Has Record a. Traveller.

Sioux Falls, 8. D.-The state record
as long-distance traveller while act.
ing as a mail carrier is claimed by
J. w. Barnum. a veteran mail carrier.
who resides at White Lake. Almost
continuously for a period of "a years
he has been mail carrier in that
part of the state and during that DO
Rod it is estimated he travelled an
aggregate of about 100000 miles. or
distance equal to eight times
around the globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

Some peculiar rights are being set.
tied In New York A man recovered
nearly $1,000 damages from a police
man for clubbing him because the
man In question kicked In his own
door. As the mans wife had request
ed the policeman's interference. she
having locked the kicked-in door.
this decision for damages looks like
a desperate stand on the part of mere
man to avoid being kicked out Of do
nestle supremacy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
SPRAYED TREES CHASE BEES

the hive that they had died. no dead
bees being in sight.
inqufrfng Of other bee keepers. Mr..
Scripture learned that he was not the
only one who was losing bees. and
that others had concluded that the
spray applied to fruit trees to kill the
tiny moths which infect the blossoms,
and later the fruit, was doing equally
effective work in killing OF the honey
bees.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
New Gable Service eeoin.

Rio Janeirc, BrazlI.-The German
governments direct cable line from
Emden. Germany. to Pernambuco,
Brazil. by way of Monrovia. Liberis.
began operation the other day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
Long Hours Of Working Girls
Cause Freak Ideas.
Or. Caroline Hedesr Makes Plea for
Adoption Of Amendment to Wom-
ems Ten-Hour Law, Giving
Time to Think Of Dolnas.

Chicago.-More leisure a. q cure
for women's craving for rats" puffs
and high heels was advocated by DR..
Caroline Hedger in talk before the
members Of the women's Trade
Union league.
Her subject was The Cost Of Long
Hours for Women" and she intimated
that one Of the results Of long hours
was an inordinate desire for "over-
dressing" and for appearing In freak
ish costumes.
The speaker made q plea for the
adoption Of the amendment to the
women's ten-hour law. making the
limitation Of hours 81 q week. which
would. she said. give working women
more time to think Of some Of their
doings and mend their ways"
Women who work need more time
for their religious duties, for their
family. and for the development Of
the best that IL In them" said Doc
tor Hsdger. IF working women had
more time they wouldn't do the
things they do now.
They wouldn't wear high heels
and strut around with rats and puffs.
Thank heavens, I never had time to
buy q rat II the women had
more. time to study art and
life there would be few rats
worn and they wouldn't wear
freakish 'hand-me-down suits that
are made the same for thousands
and without any more individuality
than q thousand.
What do we women aim at as
women? We wish to attain and main
tain economic efficiency. We wish to
have social and family relations and
we wish to have an effect on the
future.
Nothing affects M 20 vitality as
fatigue. which may be classified a.
normal and abnormal. and fatigue IL
the result Of mental and bodily &C
ton. A certain amount of work IL
necessary for the muscular and cir
culatory functions. but overwork In
creases the fatigue stuffs In the sys-
TEN and ends In q physical break
down.
The fatigue stuffs are poisons that
must be taken out and kept out Of
the system to maintain economic en-
cheney. The main way to dispose Of
the fatigue stuffs is by sleep. Fatigue
can be reduced by the taking Of
food. but sleep is the main cure
More time is needed by the working
woman for sleep.
You can't lose six hours sleep
one night without paying it back. II
you don't pay 1t back soon then you
viii have to pay II back with inter-
est later on. and you may overdraw
your bank account Of health and 20
bankrupt.
Nothing produces fatigue among
working women like the work of the
standing trades such as mattresses
and store clerks. have seen a wait
ress in a Chicago restaurant fall
asleep standing on her feet behind
the lunch counter. These trades pro-
duce the fiat foot
Nothing impairs economic EN-
cheney so much as the nat foot which
sometimes is produced by some OF
the prevailing styles Of shoes. Work
Ing women must have more leisure
time to learn these things. a
Girls should be taught in school
how to feed and care for babies. cook
food. and keep house. Women must
feed their husbands or they will 20
TO the saloon to satisfy the craving"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

Are we Americans quite happya Take
the nearest street car, and mark me crowd :.
the men with their fixed mouths and de-
termined eyes, bound to make dollar, to.
push rather than be pushed; the women,
dressed correctly, blocking the way, pale
from the cruel grind Of meetings, lee
lures, shopping and the social swim; the
younger people, irreverent and slangy, a
little loud. 1t is pretty picture; are they
all pleased and happy?
Or attend an American church. Every.
thing is neat and correct, but bit cool.
Are those chances curious or SUSPICION?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

That London hotel where no tipping
is permitted has proved such a success
that another like it. the largest in
London. is to be erected at once. And
they say the service Is perfectly all
right. too.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

A serum cure for insanity is report
ed to be successful. What win the
frenzied finance bankers do for a de-
tense now?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

Are yegetarians as strong as meat
eaters?" queries contemporary.
Well, the elephant. the OF. and the
horse are vegetarians.