davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

 officers may be appointed from time to time in such manner as may be provided in the bylaws.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the subscribers have hereunto set their names, places of residence and number of shares of stock in corporation taken by them sever ally:
 w. H. Clark. residence Hol- brook, Arizona, No. shares 100 amount $1O,
 F. H. Bowen, residence Red key, Indiana. No. shares 100 amount $1O.OOO.OO.
 R. W. Hill, residence Elyria, Ohio, No. shares 100 amount $1O, ,OOO.OO.
 Chas. H. Savage, residence Elyria, Ohio, No. shares 100 amount 91U, UUU.UU.
 J. c. Boylan, residence Elyria, Ohio, No. shares 100 amount $1O, 100000.
 S. W. Henson, residence Ely ria, Ohio, No. shares 100 amount $1O, ,OOO.OO.
 G. H. Lewis, residence Elyria, Ohio, No. shares 100 amount Territory of Arizona,
 County of Navajo. '0'
 Before me, Sidney Sapp, Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Arizona, County of Navajo, on this 10 day of April 1911, personally appeared W. H. Clark, F. H. Bowen, R. w. Hill, and Chas. H. Savage, J. c. 1 Boylan. s. w. Henson, G. H. i Leiwis. by R. w. HilI, known to me to be the persons named in ! and who executed the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and i they each for himself and not one for the other, acknowledged that they had executed the same IS their voluntary act and deed for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal ,f office this 10 day of April, A. D. 1911.
 (SEAL) Sidney Sapp,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires May 70, 1913. 4
 EXHIBIT A"
 We, the undersigned, do here ,y subscribe the several numbers if shares and the several sums of money placed and written op- l ,osite our names, which are thus lerein written and signed to the tock of the proposed NAVAJO ,OUTHERN RAILWAY CON- ANY, to construct and operate railroad, the direction, length 1 nd termini of said railroad to be ] S follows I Commencing at or near the ( own of Holbrook, in Navajo I 'ounty, Arizona, thence south f a distance of about I evenly (70) miles to Coughs l ienega. about eight (8) miles r ast of Pine Top in said County. h w. H. Clark, residence Hol- rock, Arizona. No. shares 100 e mount $1O,OOO.OO. s F. H. Bowen, residence Red r ey, Indiana, No. shares 100 t mount $1O, ,OOO.OO.
 R. w. Hill. residence Elyria, t hio, No. shares 100 amount 100000. b Chas. H. Savage. residence a lyria, Ohio, No. shares 100 mount S1O,OOO.OO. k J. C. Boylan, residence Elyria. a hio, No. shares 100 amount .0O. To S. w. Henson. residence Ely s. a, Ohio. No. shares 100 amount E G. H. Lewis, residence Elyria, al bio. No. shares 100 amount 1000 co. 10
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Hon. James Scott is in town this week from his home at Pinedale Mir Scott says the grass on the south side of the mnuntain range is all burned up. He and number of others are bring ing their sheep to Navajo County,
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
PRELIMINARY PAPERS . AND ARTICLES OF IN CORPORATION OF THE
 NAVAJO SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY COMPANY.

We. the undersigned, F. H.
 Bowen, W. H. Clark, R. w. Hill,
 Chas. H. Savage, J. c. Boy Ian,
 S. w. Henson, and G. H. Lewis,
 hereby subscribe the amounts set
 opposite our names, in the aggre-
 gate of more than Seventy Thou
 sand (S7O, OOO.OO) Dollars. to the
 stock of a proposed railroad, tele- graph and telepone line, to be constructed, owned, operated and
 maintained between the follow ing termini, to-wit: From a point at or near the town of Hol- in Navajo County, Arizona, to Clough's Cienega, about eight
 (8) miles east of the village of Pine Top, in the same County, being distance of Seventy (70) miles, more or less, the aggregate amount of said subscription being more than One Thousand
 1.OO0.00) Dollars per mile.
 That the instrument hereto annexed, marked EXHIBIT A" is duplicate of the original subscription agreement for said stock so subscribed by said part ies as aforesaid, and the sigma lures thereto are the genuine signatures of the parties whose names are hereto subscribed and herein set forth.
 That the said original subscrip- ton list is hereby incorporated into and made part of these Articles of Incorporation and Articles of Association. and that all of the matters herein stated and set forth are true.
 That W. H. Clark. one of the subscribers to the sad stock, 1 was heretofore duly appointed a Committee to notify said sub- scribers, by notice in writing, to call meeting for the purpose of adopting Articles of Incorpora- ton, and electing by said sub scribers five or more Directors. | to the provisions of Title XIII, Chapter VII. entitled | Railroad Corporations. Revis- i sd Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 That the appointment of said was in writing and is hereto annexed, marked EXHIBIT B. and made d part hereof.
 That said notice in writing was sent to and received by all of said subscribers more than five jays before the time fixed in said notice for said meeting, and that to the said notice, at ,ime and place herein mentioned, Ill of the said subscribers to the ;aid stock of said proposed rail 'oad did meet for the purpose of these Articles of Incor- and electing five or more Directors from their number, hereby to incorporate and themselves into a cor ,oratior. pursuant to the provi- ions of Title XIII, Chapter VII. untitled Railroad Corporations" Revised Statutes of Arizona, 9O1.
 That there were present at aid meeting the following named ubscrihers for the following lumber of shares of stock:
 w. H. Clark, residence Hol- ,rook, Arizona. No. shares 100 S1O, OOO.OO.
 F. H. Bowen, residence Red .ey, Indiana, No shares 100 ( S10, ,OOO.OO.
 R. w. Hill, residence Elyria. { )hio, No. shares 100 amount $ 100000.
 Chas. H. Savage, residence I llyria, Ohio. No. shares 100 mount $1O, 100000.
 J. c. Boylan, residence Elyria, ' )hio. No. shares 100 amount t
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12
EXHIBIT e NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO

CAPITAL STOCK.
 Holbrook, Arizona, April1 1911.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the NAVAJO SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, for the purpose of adopting Art icles of Incorporation. and for the further purpose of electing not less than five nor more than thirteen Directors for said pro- posed corporation, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, will be held at Holbrook, Arizona, Monday, the 10 day of April, 1911, and you and each Of you are respectfully requested to be present and participate in said meeting.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Ohio. No. shares 100 amount $1O.O .OOO.OO.
 That the following Articles of Incorporation were adopted by the unanimous vote of said sub scribers, all of whom voted there i for at said meeting, sad Articles of Incorporation and association being as follows:
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
 THE NAVAJO SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY COMPANY.
 We, the undersigned. having subscribed and being subscribers to the capital stock of a con- templated railroad, which is here in after fully described. and de- string to form ourselves into a corporation for the purpose of such railroad, telegraph and telep hone line, to that end and for that purpose hereby adopt these Articles of Incorporation. under the provisions of and pursuant to Title XIII. Chapter VII, en- titled Railroad Corporations, i" Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 ARTICLE I.
 The statements hereinabove made. contained, recited and set forth are in all respects true.
 ARTICLE II.
 That the said subscribers to the said stock. whose names are hereinabove mentioned and here to subscribed, have hereby form ed themselves into a corporation under the provisions of and by virtue of the provisions of Title XIII. Chaper VII, entitled Rail road Corporation, Revised Statutes Of Arizona. 1901. here. inabove mentioned.
 ARTICLE III.
 That the name assumed and adopted by this corporation is and shall be NAVAJO SOUTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, and the principal place of busi- ness of said corporation shall be at Holbrook, in the county of | Navajo. Territory of Arizona, with branch office at Elyria. | Ohio, and such other branch | offices as the Board of Directors shall deem it advisable to create and maintain.
 ARTICLE ".
 The time of commencing this shall be on the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation for record. as re- quired by the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and the said shall continue for a period of fifty years and for such other term as it may be renewed, according to the provisions of the statutes in such cases made and provided.
 ARTICLE V.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be and is Three Millions Five Hun 1red Thousand ($3, 800, 900. OO) Dollars divided into Thirty-fve Thousand (35, ,OOO) shares of the par value Of One Hundred ($1OO )O) Dollars each. and which said amount of stoc'e in the actual contemplated cost of construc- 5ion and equipment of said rail- road, together with the cost of : right of way and motive power, Iepot and station grounds, build. ngs aud all appurterances and Z necessary to the law { 'ul operation of said railroad. as S nearly as can be estimated by ( engineers, which sum C ihail be paid from time to time. md in such manner, and upon o iuch terms and condition as the ( Board of Directors, shall deem \ proper and expedient. d
 ARTICLE VI. D
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-12

Tilson Mann and his lttle daughter Katherine are guests of MT. and Mrs. James Scorse this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

NEW YORK, April 15.--(SpeciaD
Sam Lloyd. puzzler, Is dead.
A little office In the Globe building,
with its clutter OF printing press,
type, magazines and paper, where the
old man Of 20 years turned out 10000
puzzles that brought him nearly 0
million dollars, has new tenant
Mr.. Spider
There are old men today who as
boys, puzzled their heads over the
perplexing problems OF Sam Lloyd
Chief among these were THE Donkey
Problem" and Pigs in Clover" He
also invented the game of parchesi.
The donkey puzzle was thought out
and drawn in 10 minutes. Lloyd was
O boy then, but he made $4,000 out
OF that one puzzle. From that time
on he dedicated his life to puzzle
making, and built up one of the most
peculiar and lucrative professions
ever known. He always maintained
his puzzles were OF great educational
value, In taking the kinks" out vi
peoples brains.
Lloyd made some money In Wall-st
demonstrating that he could not only
make puzzles but solve others as well
His son Is also a puzzle expert, and
will probably carry on the business. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Taft Realizes He Must
Act Quickly Ia Mexico

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Repeti
ton OF the firing on American citi
zens at Douglas, Ariz., will be the sig
nal for invasion by United States
troops IL Intervention Is not ordered
before that time.
This was made certain today by or
ders despatched TO the commanders
of the borderland troops.
That President Taft believes q cri
sis Is at hand In the Mexican situa
ton was freely admitted In the high
est Official circles. The landing oi
British marines at San Quentin was
Interpreted as a warning to the United
States that 1t must prove itself ca
pable OF controlling the situation II
II wishes to avoid European interven
ton.
Not since March z, following the
rush orders for mobilization In Tex
as has Washington been SO aroused
over the situation as today.
Following the receipt of messages
last evening, which resulted In the
calling OF conference OF the heads
OF state, war and justice departments
at the White House, with the issu
ance OF an ultimatum to the Diaz gov.
eminent and the revolutionists, Of
ticials wroked all night In the war
department.
Today the United States army is
on its toes, ready to make good on the
ultimatum-which amounted to a
threat-issued by the president.
President Taft personally took the
situation today with the utmost seri
BUSINESS. He was greatly worried over
1t, and 1t will be his endeavor to ex.
hause every means of preventing open
warfare on the part of the United
States. AT the same time, the presi.
dent is determined that the lives OF
American citizens and American prop.
erty shall be protected.
One OF the most serious features
OF the situation and one that caused
the president and the cabinet great
anxiety was the fact that the Monroe
doctrine was In the balance. With all
Europe looking on; with the great
interests OF France, Germany and
England jeopardized by the revolution
In Mexico, the task of this govern
ment In proving the strength OF the
Monroe doctrine doomed larger today
than in many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Woman Is Reported At
Head Of Rebel Army

DOUGLASS, Ariz., April 15.-word
reached the insurgent chieftains to-
day that a large force OF revolution
lists was marching to the relief of
Aqua Prieta, from the west, under
the personal command OF Nine. Toll
amantes, widow OF Col. Talamantes,
an insurgent officer, who, with his
two sons, was shot by orders of Pre-.
feet Chiapa, when the federals re.
Gently captured the town of Sahuripa.
AS soon as her husband was execut-
ed, the woman contributed $4,000
cash TO the revolutionary cause and
raised force with the specific inten-
ton OF avenging her husbands death.
She and her two daughters personally
recruited this force, which Is the one
now believed approaching Aqua
Prieta. Most OF the insurgents in this
force are mountaineers, picked by
Nine. Talamantes for their daring
and accuracy with the rifle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
STATEMENT; NO EXPLANATION.
r. r. Commission Does Not Go Into
Detail Of D. v. r. Joker.

(FrOm Stnn COrrespOndent).
LANSING, Mich. April 15.-The
state railroad commission sent let
ter to the senate yesterday, explain
ing its part In the bill which Senator
James introduced by request OF Rate
Clerk Darwin. and which was de-
clared by Corporation Counsel Hally
TO contain joker that would have
robbed the city Of power over the ID.
U. r. franchises. The letter does not
go far into details. II simply states
that Chairman Glasgow, of the rail
road commission. appeared before the
senate committee on railroads and
said the bill was not department
measure, and that Senator James did
not appear before the committee.
Vigorous denial Is made Of the state
ment that the governor demanded an
explanation. According to the letter,
which Glasgow signs, he demanded
a public statement"
Senator James did not appear be-
fore the committee for the reason, he
says, that he had no interest In the
bill. SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
DIXON SUCCEEDS SUBWAY.
Gov. Osborn Keeps Promise Made Te
Health Board.
(From a stan Correspondent,.


LANSING. Mich, April 15.-The ap-
pointment OF DIR. r. J.. Dixon. of Ann
Arbor, as secretary Of the state board
of health, to succeed DR.. F. w. Shum'
way, which was announced from the
governors Office yesterday afternoon,
comes as the result OF an agreement
made by the governor a week or more
ago, that he would appoint whoever
was the choice OF the members of the
board, IL assured that politics did not
enter into the choice.
The board met yesterday and Sc
lected DR.. Dixon.
A bill introduced by Senator King.
man giving the appointment to the
board OF health, passed the senate
and is on general order In the house,
but Gov. Osborn would have had the
opportunity to put in a man Of his
own selection.
John A. Rath OF Jackson was ap-
pointed a member OF the state board
OF optometry. SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
TO FACE HERESY TRIAL.
President Brown, Of Union Theolo0i-
cal Seminary, Must Explain.

PITTSBURG, April 15.-The Rev.
DR.. Francis Brown. president Of Union
Theological seminary, New York, II
named In an overture introduced be-
fore the Pittsburg Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian church against Prof.
William Adams Brown. Of the same
institution. asking for an invesriga-
ton OF certain alleged statements on
theology.
The overture was brought before
the Pittsburg Presbytery by the Rev.
DR.. NJ. l.. McEwen. q prominent min
lister of this city. The Pittsburger
objects to views held by the New
York ministers on the bible and mir.
acles. The overture will come befors
the local Presbytery at special meet
ing April "a. when IL will likely be
referred to the general assembly
which meets In Atlantic City, May Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
200 Girls Escape From Fire.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-two hun
dred girls and women employed in o
shirt factory on the seventh floor OF
a washington-ave. building, left with
assistance Of firemen down the fire
escape, following an explosion and
fire late yesterday on the third floor.
All escaped except one youth, Robert
Mayer. 10 years old. who was found
dead from burns in an inclosed stair
way on the fifth floor OF the building
nj sl9 Washington-ave. A fireman,
Capt. Thomas German. OF the Salvage
Corps, was knocked from a ladder by
a falling brick and his skull fractured.
He probably will die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
TAFT MUST STEP IN AND
STOP REVOLT IN MEXICO
tcontinssd from page ID

United States and the administration
OF Mexican affairs with the firmest
kind OF hand, will prevent utter an
archy and chaos In the southern re-
public.
Military experts insist that the in
surgents desire Intervention, feeling
that the border patrol maintained by
the Americans has cut of a great
many OF their supplies. To bring this
about they are lighting along tile Dor
der and would have no hesitancy In
staying any number OF Amer' ans 70
carry their point.
That the Mexican situation g con-
sidered very grave Is shown by the
activity at the foreign ONCE where
all adyices regarding the trouble
there are eagerly sought. The officials
profess ignorance OF the reported
landing OF English bluejackets at San
Quentin, Lower California.
The action of President Taft In
warning both the Diaz government and
the insurgents that further border
fighting Will not be tolerated is warm
ly praised today. Discussing II Tue
Daily Mail says editorially:
President Taft's action is aus lied.
IL he interyenes IL /. because the Mex
lean government makes such action
necessary. III President Diaz cannot
establish peace he has no reason to
complain because the United States
has stepped In TO secure the rights OF
Americans along the border"
The Globe says the insurrectos are
working out a well-laid plan and will
be satisfied with Intervention, as
then al insurgents property already
confiscated will be returned TO the
owners. IL then says:
The United States must police all
the south and Central American re-
publics or other governments will be
compelled to step In and protect t. cir
own subjects and property rights, re-
CARELESS OF the Monroe Doctrine.
There is no reason to suppose that the
United States eontemplates the an
nexation Of Mexico or has any other
plan In preparing TO invade that re-
public than the restoration of order
President Taft may be trusted by the
nations to act wisely. He realizes
that hesitation might entail far-reach-
Ing consequences as unquestionably
Germany looks with longing eyes on
more than one South American repub-
lie and would be glad to control or
TO possess them. In view OF these pos
sibilities IL Is surprising that the
United States permits It's military and
naval strength to reman absurdly In
adequate"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Auto Plunses Into Ditch; Three
Drowned.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Three men.
pinned under a heavy touring car,
which had overturned, were drowned
in ditch containing only two feet
of water, In Melrose Park, q suburb
of Chicago last night The victims
were II. j. Blackburn. owner OF the
car: Cloid Roush, of Glenn Ellyn. III,
and Fred Kimholz, OF Lombard, iii. IL
Is believed the car was running at
high speed when Il skidded and turn
Cd turtle, burying the men beneath
IL pedestrians on investigation. dis
covered the bodies wedged tightly UNI
der the wrecked machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
MUST HOLD ELECTION.

CARLETON, Mich, April l5.-The
residents OF this city are determined
TO form an Incorporated municipality,
Notwithstanding the discovery that
the new law passed by the legislature
utilities the action Of the board OF
supervisors In Monroe in granting In.
corporation. An election must be
held and two-thirds majority vote is
necessary to decide. A petition VIII
be sent TO the board to appoln; date
for the referendum. The supervisors
do not meet till June. A week ago
the residents Of the town held a eau
Gus and nominated president, clerk.
treasurer. six trustees, etc, and were
quite enthusiastic; this is all now
knocked out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
JARDIyE MUST HANG JUNE 10
ooderIch Man Killed Girl In Cellar Of
Deserted House.

GOODRICH, Ont. April 15.-That
he shall be put to death on June IL
is the sentence imposed on Edward
("Punk') Jardine. who murdered LIZ
zie Anderson In the cellar OF a de-
serted house near the fair grounds,
Sept. 20 last. Chief Justice Falcon
ridge said there was not the slightest
hope the sentence would be COM
muted.
George Vanstone, who beat his
seven-year-old son TO death with
club for not correctly spelling word.
was also convicted tonight and was
Immediately sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. vanstone's defense was
insanity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
scHELLINo is REINsTATEp.

MT. CLEMENS, April 15.-The
board OF police commissioners, after
a secret session last night, announced
that John SchelliHg had been reinstat-
ed as chief of police. a position which
he was forced to resign last August
on an order from the board. II Isl
said the vote last night stood two to
one for his reinstatement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15

has elected himself chief reformer for
the needed change. lie has made a
production for the -aJestics." which
come TO the Gayety next week, that Is
said to rank favorably with many
musical comedies Everything new"
IS the watchword of the "Matestics."
Everything used was especially writ
ten and composed for the "Majestics"
and will be seen and heard only In
this production. There is singing
number called The Review OF the
Operas that is reputed unusually
entertaining. The company numbers
so people, including some well-known
comedians and chorus OF class, IT IL
promised. The scenic Establishments
and the costumes are In keeping The
usual daily matinees Will be given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Nine. Jude, Famous Singer, Dead.

NICE, France, April 15.-Mme. Anne
Marie Louies Judic, famous light
opera singer. died yesterday. Nine
Judic was born In Semur. France
July IS. 1850. and began her career
as saleswoman in department store
The beautiful quality OF her voice and
her vivacious manner obtained for her
a scholarship at the Coaservatoire In
parts. Hud after yutr or STUDY sn5
made her debut. In 1867. at the Gym.
nase Dramatique. In the SOS Nine.
Judic toured the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
JAILED AS FoRoER.

BATTLE CREEK, April 15--A man
who gave the name of II, c. Platter,
of Fort Worth, Texas, has been TAX
en- 10 New York on a charge OF pass
ing several bad checks and for forg.
cry In Brooklyn and New York. He
was arrested here yesterday by Chief
Harrington, after the Maple Platter
Grocer Co, of Fort Worth, had wired
that a man representing himself as
Mr.. Platter was an imposter and had
passed several bogus checks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, April 15.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Moloney vs.. Germania
Fire Insurance Co.; Robinson VS.. De-
luxe Motor Car Co.: Eldred vs.. Ed.
red; Darling VS.. Manistee: Merrill
VS.. Leinsenring; Richards VS.. Church
Balance Gear Co.; Sweeso VS.. Che
boygan Electric Light q Power Co. !;
Patek vs. Patek Burton vs. Bruins
observation-disclosures Co.; Brady VS..
Detroit.
Call for Monday: 81, 70. II, Ga, 81,
81, SO, SO, 81, 102. 6, 1856, 100, SO, 1879.