davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

John Garrard has finished his house on his homestead west of town
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

IerrlIOry or ArlZOnd,
 County of Navajo. Before me. Sidney Sapp, Notory Public in and for the County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, oA this day personally appeared R. w. Hill. f. H. Bowen and w. H. Clark. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscri- bed to the foregoing instrument, who duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my my official seal this 24 day of March, A. D 1911.
 My commission expires May 20, 1913.
 Sidney Sapp.
 Notary Public. First publication March. 31 1911
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

PORATION OF NAVAJO
 DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS: That we. w. H.. Clark, of Holbrook, Arizona, R. w. Hill. F. c. Wolf, G, H. Lewis. Chas. E. Hancock, Chas. H. Savage, L. P. Kaiser. s. Hensen. J. c. BoyIan, John B. Halpin, and Chas. L. Schnuerer. of Elyria. Ohio, and F. H. Bowen. of Redkey. Indiana, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora tion under the provisions of Chapter II, Title XIII, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1911 and the amendments thereof, and we hereby adopt and publish the following ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, to-wit:
 ARTICLEI.
 The name of this corporation is and shall be Navajo Develop ment Company"
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal place of transact ing the business of this corpora ton, and where it's principal office shall be located. in Hol- brook. in Navajo County Arizona. Branch offices may be established at such other places as the Board of Directors may select.
 ARTICLE III.
 The purpose for which this corporation is formed, and the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by it are as follows, to-wit:
 1. To provide, own. maintain, sell. lease, mortgage, convey. improve, and in all ways use and operate factories. warehouses, agencies, depots machinery. equipments, works and facilities generally that may be necessary or advisable in the conduct of the Company's operations;
 2. To conduct and carry on a i general warhousing business in all it's branches and details, andi to exercise all the power and | functions usually or properly | exercised in the conduct of such i business, including the issuing of receipts. certificates. warrants or other instruments (negotiabie or otherwise) to person storing or warehousing goods or 'merchan- disc with the company.
 B. To acquire, purchase. hold, !. and dispose of the stock. bonds and ether evidences of indebted ness of this or any other corpora ton, either domestic or foreign, or both, and to issue in exchange therefore its own stock, bonds or  other obligation;
 4. To conduct and carry on a general contracting and man. ufacturlng business (either or both) in all its branches and de- tails;
 5. acquire the good will. rights, property and assets of all kinds of ary person. firm associa- ] tion or corporation organized for or engaged in business of the same general character as any or those for the conduct of which this corporation is formed; and to pay for the same in cash, stock, bonds or debentures Of this Company, or otherwise;
 6. To buy, sell, own, locate. and otherwise acquire and deal in mines, mining claims. lodes. placers and mineral, coal and timber lands generally; to oper- ate and same, and to treat and reduce the ores and metals there
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

ana cdfry OD d general Inercndn- disc business, and to carry on hotels. boarding houses and restaurants, to own and operate telegraph and telephone lines; to hold, mortgage and convey real or personal property; and general ly to do and perform any acts and things necessary and inciden- tai to the objects and purposes of the corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The capital stock of this cor poration shall be Five Million ] ($5, 900, OOO.O O0) Dollars divided into shares of the par value of One hundred ($1OO.0O) Dollars each, and said st"ck may be is sued at such times and upon such conditions as the Board of Direc- tors may prescribe. Said Board is hereby empowered to issue all or any part of said stock, fully paid and non-assessable, in con- sideration of the payment there for in cash, or of the transfer to this corporation of property, | rights. or interests of any oescrip- tion. or of services rendered or to be rendered; and the valuation or appraisal by said Board of any property. rights or interests, so acquired, or of services so rend- cred or to be rendered, shall be binding and conclusive in the absence of actual fraud, upon stockholders of this corporation and all others dealing with it.
 ARTICLE V.
 The capital stock of this cor poration shall be forever non- assessable.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The highest amount of indeb- tedness, direct or contingent to which this corporation is at any time to be subject. is One Hun Thousand ($1OO, OO0,OO) Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The time for which the cor  poration shall endure shall be twenty-five (25) years from and after the date of filling these Articles of Incorporation for re- record in the office of the County Recorder If Navajo County, Ari- zona.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be managed by Board of Directors, consisting of five stockholders, a majority of which Board shall constitute a quorm for the transaction of business. Said Directors shall hold office for che year. and until their sue cessors are elected annually at a regular meeting of the stock holders, which meeting shall be held at the office of Company on the first Tuesday of December in each year. Until the first ann | ual meeting shall be held, the Board of Directors shall be as follows:
 R. w. Hill. W. H. Clark, F. H. Bowen. Chas. E. Hancock,
 Chas. L. Schnuerer.
 Any vacancy occurring in the Board of Directors may be filled by the election of some stock holder by the remaining Direct ors.
 The Board of Directors is here by empowered to make Bylaws for the government of the cor poration, and to amend the same.
 ARTICLE K. The officers of this corporation shall be a President. Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary and Treasurer, to be elected by and from the Board of Dire ctors. Such other officers may be appointed as the Board of Directors may prescibe. All officers shall hold office for the period of enc year from the date of their appoint
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan. ter. Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. w. C. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. S Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison
 NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff, J. F. Woods. Recorder and Clerk, c Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith. Clerk of the Dist. Court. W. B. Woods. Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, w. P. Geary. County Supervisors, o. R. Gard ner, Chairman, James Scott and o. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

INFORMATION WANTED of L. WEBB VINTON. formally of Vermont, last heard from in Hol brook, in October. 1910. He was loading cattle at the time last heard from. Anv information will be gladly received by his mother, Mrs. F. L. Vinton, East Granville. Vermont.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

For fresh vegetables go to Frank Buck the Ice Man.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21

MT. and Mrs. R. S. Teeple have rent ed and now occupy the Wetzler resi- dence on the south side.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-21
ARTICLE VI.

The time for which the cor poration shall endure shall be twenty-five (25) years from and after the date of filling these Articles of Incorporation for re- record in the office of the County Recorder If Navajo County, Ari- 1,,,o
The evening world., 1911-07-12

the shrtwaist gets something like is proper recognition n correct
form. The victory is not yet complete, however, and probably tho
mercury will have to touch 1o6 degrees before policemen can uu-
button their heavy coats, public library readers cease 10 swelter, or
mere men dine at the restaurant in neglgee. At one roof garden
only is it possible to check your internal woonen strait Jacket. and
then you have to conform to aniquated rules Of respectabiitv bv
putting on a weird, shapeless garment Of alpaca supplied by the man
agement.
Still, take 1t for all in all, a decided stem forward In, been
made in the masculine assertion Of rights 10 life, liberty and tho pur-
suit of GOODNESS in everyday costume.
The next step will be the aesthetic one. After mems clothes arc
made comfortable, they may gradually cease to Be ugly. and even
como within speaking distance Of the picturesque. The two quail.
ties are closely allied. Clothes cannot look right unless they feel
right to the wearer.
Balzac-who wrote wisely and entertainingly on these matters.
although he himself habitually dressed like. a hobo-declred that
true elegance in dress does not come from luxury, nor from vanity.
nor from fondnes' OF display or conspcuousness. He agreed with
the fastdious Barley d'AurevIly that your true dandy wears his
clothes as il he had nothing on. He may spend half the day in
dressing, but after the toilet is completed he never gives il another
Thought, and Others may make what they like Of il. OF course. the
DANDY couldn't get away with this in . tight collar. or pointed
shoes, or in . frock coat and Oscar Hammerstein hat, in dau like
these.
The municipal art authorities Of Pars will not oven allow
statues to be erected wearing frck coats-snd doubtless thew Arc
night We have all come b regard the ancestral "Prince Albertv
ior men as in the same class as the curb bit and check rein for horses.
IL may be an impressive garment to get married in, but such occa.
sons are not sufficiently frequent or Of regular enough recurrence
o call for the permanent addition of long skirts to any mans ward.
robe, unless he be a clergyman.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Cupid's Dead Letter Office N By Nxola Greeley Smit1
illustrated by Eleanor Sch0rer

shout Il ne GNs IA sort II lok yu fh tn yor men some country rNa-
1--we is telling you Methuseahs hrt Joke The nrt few times " . had break
fast together h o would s the coffee cur I handed i'm and then m hands and
then talk nd talk about how much ne loved me. till IN coffee rot All odd and
l had to AZ another u for hhn AK The we'd begin the Nj foolish behavior
all wei again.
Morning Glory. I thought % were W going to got dressed" and 20 ~"
On reading the monng paper . II nobody we're there at aL noe I aSkNd hm
to read he paper aloud. tut he peHed nut ths ruphest things 10 ssd-.etuany
two whole oolumnsa shout which Oft two oompanies oh city ~ going b let build
the nw subways Now. whst difference car that possibly maze = u.s. 90 aons
a. somebody bmldp them. Behdes . . I pointed nut &c him, ~ time they
get those new subways built wen b able to AFFORD q car.
Another thing that hd different 10 that ! used 70 smapns % would 81 How
sweet our hair looks this svsntnsy" o. What . pretty gownr" But husbands
my dear. never notice anything miles, Il IL WRONG. silence may be conssrve n
Q compliment. and YER married woman will get n o 1ust silent oempn
.mnns essrs she dhsMAs y. II shes careful about hooks end eyes and bsMs
and oonss and Nj those important little ehnss Im % desperately liable = for
|sA
I NJ give o Ia 70 nAnd your ~ sA &c ed vWr h@p sA W&
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Letters From the PEOPLE

To ne Edi,o- Of n. yy.p,0. Ward, Al
DID the LAT. Richard Aansae,a ~ver
play In The Music Na,tcr7.
IN a.. ~
"ose'ess CATS
The city In fun o., homeless cat. and
IL IL the peoples fault. for they viii
not AXE tho trouble 20 send them away.
Heaven help the poo animals.
SYMPATHIzER
..,.- MAJ rw,.x...
The evening world., 1911-07-12

rsd In August.
Ny Gear ntas Girl. have you thought sbov& che awful
risk you are tAkngf l oan Just see the lace you are max
Ing. I know that I havs been married less onan . year my
self end <hse ] have no right 70 talk % you like . grand
mother.
But DO you know wAAs John ssid when I read him your
letter. He said: Your little friend had better know what
she 10 doing. She 10 all alone In the world and perhaps
she doest know that heart sharps - we'll a. card sharps
make . speciality Of sosan unsra
lou dons think ne tmpN<nsn6. d yeuf You 80 With
your money yUi have - b % much more careful than q
poor SRI nike ne. whoss face vaius u everything she has.
Al I sk Of you To remember = that marriage any mar
riass-is an awful risk I know ehat's not ohs way I ussd
married y - different fsm eayehinS We Imagined Il w.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Nations Who Can't Laugh.

they never see anything 10 husA a.
On the other hand, some savases Ap-
psaS to have a more robust sense OF
humov than ther eivilised brsthrsn, Dr,
Livingston tells Of an African tribe
who, when dressed In clothes for the
hrst time, ''roiisd about on tbs Eysund
" uncomfortable hts d laughter"
The evening world., 1911-07-12

THHRE are whole peoples who q
not laugh, The North Amevioan
Indians, fss example, are usually
devoid sf humorous p~srospHoa, aRd
whsa Soma 81 the Vsddahs Of Csston
were asked why N0Ws Of thsiv psoms
svss laughed they sssanly replied thlt
The evening world., 1911-07-12

NE thing about
these fierce spells
Of weather, they
do force Q show
down. In 9th o r
words, people have
to declare them
selves frankly IN
matters Of per-
sonGl and physical
"", ~IBuIC
ing comfort first
Of all, with fashion
and CONVENTION q
bad second. Nine
~ty-five IN h .
shade 4 q level on
which all .
meet, and whore
The evening world., 1911-07-12

II kncw Q place own n Bostsu." RUsrksa
the customsr. where you hin Gt . yesos for
five csnts twice - big - that"
well. T" observed the storshsspw deftaaNly. the
round thp 10 only $2.tO. Why don't you 60
down TO Boston and got yous mone's vothf'-
Bostou Globs.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Birds OF a Feather.

- ysnob Haps, PtiiedslphiAs famous bipa
sad minA spst, - ed Adventure hser
psasd ths ethss dAv,
NJ H1s va ~stroiiins 0at WsiRat stnst shss
Q bind fasfs Nssostsd him, Ths faksr drv fNa
" pocket w usssiis Islalsi SsSrss-s ~,
The evening world., 1911-07-12
By John l.

oSwtA iL - - ~ PAnAAs D. a. ~ Dh word.
MRS DDRK1 ~ there sat ~sl - I'm an ~ oAes 0s b not &
WI mar in . hundred tht - tie er - IN ~ M sSG
ability o. the average man
A WOo16TN q oe . GoNo endless
IKE RDYrAodDS sys ue ~ h0A - ~ o. maks . AS s@e Nm Il
l. Of . rsl MAJ u q who II ~ tAs oN twAs - 0mA - u "a
DAVID Crsnm n not
A 0ooD acr 4 ~ onSn . Un0H
A MARRIED man 10 ne bN ohsncs - nA husband 0t . successful No.
- . SDocs~. tscauss sfsr Ii ~dsl band must AiwnyU - GOOD setu.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

tentous document framing the local government Of 5000 900 neonls
and directing the expenditure of 81 oooOooyOo every four years .d-
m'nistration, was to be handed out "whle you wait" and no oues-
tions asked.
Fortunately, on second thought, considering how unwholesoms
'uch a beverage might prove at this season of the year, the order
was countermanded-"Nev mind that charter lust vet"
So it goes to the cold storage, to settle and clarity.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

THB dress mAds OF
two materials 10
extremely fash
ionabla This model can
Be treated IN that way
or can b made Of ono
material
trimmed ~ liked For
. more slaborats dr>ss
en-over laoe could b
combined with atlk or
with wolfe. The linao are
graceful. tho akirt g4vss
the new panel erect
and the blouse poreon
can be finished with or
without . stock collar
I'D with or without an
der sleeves.
The dress oonaeuto Of
blouse and sktrt. Tho
blouse 10 made IN Shree
esctinuA, the sdga1 Of
which are ovsr-lApped
and stitched TO position.
but Il includes peasant
sleeves. % that there
are only the und0-arm
and sissvs seams to bs
eewed up. Tbs G1eiPt 70
made In ok GoreA tho
front and back 0orss
forndnS panels, while
there Ia . strateht tend
attached 10 side and
front Corss and 3olnsd
to the sdgss Of &ho hook
gore bsnsath the plaits.
The lsaAm y aHsaxoal-
lent one 6uS small
Women
For ne 1D-ya% ysss,
will b rsrutrsd ~
yards Of mataFl6 n
inches WIDE, ~ yards %
or ~ ysrds u. with .
yards Of striped mate
rial n and yard Of
lace I inches vida to
make a. illustrated, 70
make Of one matssial
~throuEh0ut VIII ~
headed ~ ysrds n, ~
yards q or ~ yards "
The evening world., 1911-07-12

n ~ Dear Jeanne-waat IN impusivs Ntus oresturs You are!
MI you were fancy free anA In London. anA now you Write
AVA met your fate on the stsamA coming back end chat you
The evening world., 1911-07-12
NEVER MIND THAT CHARTER IN THE DARK"

RAW one in the dark" is an order you often hear
roarcd out to tho kitchen by the visitor in the
beanery. 1t means a cup Of black coffee.
When a similar order was tclephoned over
Murphy's private wire from New York City to
the Legislative kitchen at Albany. it meant "Dnw
ono clarfcr In thu darl y Tla4
The evening world., 1911-07-12
A
Vengeance

the rod and found himself. by chance IN the sds wh~s a. Aa hA Nan
fought
Shaken ~ euper.nsous fear he turned to r't..os his sMps only 70 - sn-
honted by Fabkn del FrancM. Fahen produced two swords. offered TIN Ns
choice Of weapons IN forced him to nht for IL Mo then sd th.~
During he comoae Chateau-Remauds swUA wNs osoksn In han. UOAn
thseupon brohs HI own blade N ths auinses eaoHnnA xhAr SkruynA 0Ag
The points Of The snapped wsapoa
~ hN FshSen Grove his Nads throaUA - QpmuFo A0rE 0MmM
ReuAud esu lad On n NJ aN wANs Louis - yr0nM ~ Nd~ ~ hAA
against the tree bwk vN~s Louss hA had r~sa
The evening world., 1911-07-12
o.,

70 tia kAiLat II TrN E.ssiss watdi
Can = couple set mssriad In any part
of New York STATE witheut = iicsnsaY
The evening world., 1911-07-12

H&tees" "' 'V7" u CUT III s0 f@ HH0Ho OF II y uMd II y6F1 d aA
I Iow Cali 81 THE EVENING Womb NAY NANION TXSaioX
I A. {BUREAU. Iaxinson avenue and rwsN%Ahd sGssI v ssA byA
{mAl y MAY NANroN PATTERN ca. - n TvsatytMd street
I os0sA IN. !, ssnA ten ants IN eoA ~ sta~Cs ~ saA Hsassn ordsrsA I
I CNsss MP0RTANr-Wrt yvW slAPs0 0aainH and NVAnl
$500. lpsrfy shs wanted, AAA I've sssN ~ tsWs pssess 4 i . i
~ hvsry l
The evening world., 1911-07-12

A SLA1e11DD man ma ne be9s ohancs
~ % soccssd, because after his W1fe
The evening world., 1911-07-12

hrst affair Of the sort In whtCh the victor b
concerned. Public feeling nan high. Chae>au
found II safer to leave France for Awhils. ID
morning ne set forth In . post chaisA A. th
was passing Fontaineblau forNgt Il broha
The evening world., 1911-07-12

or n thing. married. life 10 % svmny ahnpss a. hnpas ~ coffee and rona
I dot mean hat, tie ~My when I sy RS ampA I mean thas IN all IT. work
! know thought John and l would never g~ oWd Of talking sSout how We
The evening world., 1911-07-12
D s. ~
Cw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cwyaeh. 1911. b. IN. Prs Pubrshins Co cs Nv ION "~A :
No. 1.-THE CORSICAN BROTHERS."

Copy1kht ieii b. M Fo FubMhhs q u~ M 5" "~ ~J
No. e"THE CORSICAN BROTHERS."
and rsndcn del Franchi yer the last survivors 0N tess
Cors,can family. They we're twin motherA Not only - 00
usct,y Alike in form and feature but . strange meno1syu0eW
kept them in touch with each other N matter o 40
they might be.
This same odd likeness of mind made them ooth Hh IN "s ~Nn
Emine. the lovely daughter OF a Frenc general ID ws w IN
corsica When Emile returned to Paris Louis followed hr tnitner and
took up the study OF law in the French capital IN rder " % neF her
M, MA. bones WEIR quickly dashed. Emties father married her to a
m,dd,. sred az. captain named Iesparre Louis hid mis- grief - best he
could and continued to visit The Lesparre home % = Hheno. -
Soon aterward Capt Lespa1e was Obliged o 30 70 sea sArn "nie
!. %. .v,y a youns Partisan msnAbouttown named ChatesrRsnaud
msas violent love to Emile. ehe fooishly wrote one o two sentimental
In min, Tnen Louis pointed out to her the mans true omarecesr
And Al withdrew IN dread from the silly but harmless hfrtstoA
cnus,uR~naudvas snSry At bdng tn thrown ovn. Wnn SOME 0Nnds
- a. u.A. IN AZ him A. his failure to wtn Ennuss heart he deaased ~ had
nt allied. And, 10 nov this Il . h . wagered that h
S~~~~~~~~1 would bring Ter that night TO . late supU ths as
I A ChaIsnoe to 81 etven a the bachelor ooms o Ds 0ootSroo, .
os dssoMts Frenchmnan.
Louis dn FS,nohi >ovaMssrd the maA4n8 q 0h
| Insane With anxiety for Bmthe. n attsndnd ts
unn Chat~u-Rsnsud mat Emilia 1t q ball esrMer that night nd had prom
The evening world., 1911-07-12

not faifoo. AHus W psVNS
would BRING her that night
TO be given at the bachelo'
dissoiuts Frenchman.
Louis Del Tfanohf Owe
WAGER, Insane with anxtst,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
PEOPLE VOTE
TO BUY SYSTEM

The question of issuing bonds to the
extent of Si2, 500 or so much thereof as
may be necessary, which was submit
ted 10 the freeholders Of the city here
Saturday, was carried by vote Of ll9
TO 81.
As result of this election the City
Council will at once begin condemna-
tion proceedings against the water
system of the Pacific Power & Light
Company. BY an agreement between
both parties the case will not be car
ried further than the Oregon Supreme
Court, and as soon as the valuation of
the water system is determined by
the jury the sale of a bond issue will
be advertised to cover the amount.
The result of the election is received
with JOY by the majority of the local
citizens who have experienced the in
adequacy of the old water system and
who have been elamoring for a munic-
pal system, the first steps toward the
building of which were taken when the
election resulted favorably. On three
different occasions the city has made
attempts to sell a $780, 600 bond issue
for the purpose of installing a munich
pal plant. The Council feels assured
that the issue can be disposed of now
that the competing plant will be taken
over by the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-07-13
PROFESSOR DISCOVERS
FARMERS FRIEND

Specimens of the Chalcis fly, which
were discovered in the orchards of the
Valley last week by Prof. w. H.
Lawrence, the expert employed by the
Hood River Valley Fellowship Associa-
tion to make study of the disease
conditions here and to work out meth
ods for the betterment of orchard con-
ditions. is said by him to be one of the
best friends of the fruitgrower. The
flies, which are among the smaller par
asitic insects, are beneficial in that
they feed upon the larvae of such
destructive pests as the cherry slug
and pear slug. They have been known
also to attack such large insects as the
caterpillar. The insects are usually
no longer than one one-hundredth of
an inch. The specimens discovered by
Prof. Lawrence are about one two
hundredth of an inch in length. They
are nearly always black with a strong
metallic reflection, although some
species are yellow. The larvae of the
Chalcis flies usually feed within their
victims but a few live attached exter-
nally. The head is usually large. The
prothorax does not extend on each side
to the cup-like scale covering the base
Of the forewing. The wings have no
closed cells. Prof. Lawrence says that
the specimens discovered by him in the
Valley are the first he has seen in
Oregon. The fly was discovered in
1903 at Puyallup, Wash, and sent to
the National Museum at Washington,
ID. c., for Identification.
The pest, the cherry and pear slug,
is a widely distributed one. The
larvae is the stage in the life history
Of the insect that does all the injury
to plants. The slugs work upon the
upper surface of the leaves. They eat
out the areas of tissue, leaving a part
Of the ribs, veins and lower epidermis
of the leaf intact. Badly damaged
leaves soon die and drop off. When
the slugs are abundant the trees are
soon defoliated. Throughout the range
of its distribution the pest feeds on
about thirty different kinds of plants.
Insure your automobile against acci-
dent. See Hood River Abstract Co