davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-06
First publication Sept I-6t
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or THE
Nevada Extension Canal Co

|
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
p,,nah NJ n na "a, mogers, Al TIT M
haah' -, -. - - eu W. "a. nalthe"s nave
e. a. s " s; ouieeIYes ooRetner
"a h., 49, g ~ i vi poiatioh ehuer
@nna and thot @ hava ad se OF Ari
adopt the foliowipg 40 our aptci,s 70 ; eepy w
ton:
ARTICLE /.
Tho nonos ~ th,, ;,.,r,,-, 49,, ,..f =,
M Pogsrs w "A pitt ~ NJ ply, ny eS ~ arG; ~.
harry anS r A Mattb,n, vi, ai.; o, ~ y: hose
Connty A r;,ona "s' a. ~e"s VI urahaih
ARTICLE H.
The name adopted ',y us as the name of this
| corporation is the Me- ada Extension Canal Com
Ni' o'' N..Nona'
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business proposed to
be transacted by this corporation is the building
| owning, controlling leasing purchasing or other
wise acquiring bitches canals reservoirs dams
water rights, fumes, pipes, siphons ditch-later-
ais, lands. or other things needed to promote or
use any sort of irrigation appliances, and more
especially to enlarge and acquire an interest in
the present Nevada Canal, and to build, own and
The cast hant 81 tha Be- S Mesaua Iahai from
low the Arizona Eastern Rapoad 10, ,nr;
in northwesterIy direction and term;na ,i ~
tha soytbwest cnr,or &c tb anu alt az
the sontbcast onarter af Sect;o % ~ .e, u
s. South of Range "a, East of the ella and Salt
RIVER Meridian in Graham County, Arizona.
.iN. ARTICLE ~
The amount of the c,n;t., stocL of iii, o,.,,o.
alton shall he Al noo m and IL h,i, h i;;S Po
son shares Of ain on each re can;ti tea, ~ e
this coriorat;or sbo, b r;d ;. SOCK Oh
at such times and on sncb terms as tbe boarS nf
directors of this cornoration sbaII raor;ra "
-. 800
ARTICLE '.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-06

to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said administrative at Bryce,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said county Of Graham.
SARAH M. MESSENGER,
Administrative of s. M. Messin-
ger, deceased.
Dated October 2, 1911. 33-4t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-06
Dr.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from Others. Many
kinds Of liver pills are impossible
after one trial on .ieeeun. Of .hei.
bh..FE.ha,s:.... { 81 Mlss.' Nerve % s'nl'al
Liver Biz dss nISos As hy'heer t ts,rss
bSt ina 4 gay, natural way. with with:
Sut g!ipiRg SY HndSs irtitsssiSsr...
They are nst habit habit forming.
II the Nrss bette falls - ksnsnt, yep.
ssSssI.t YIN s.sssp shs Bsiss. An h'm:
MlLEs MEDICAL 90, E'kAars. IND.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-06
First publication Sept 22-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. O38l5. ..E.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
September 10, 1911.
Notice Ia hereby given that James Edward
Reynolds, of Fit Thomas, Arizona, who. on Au-
gust 26, 1907, made homestead entry, No, O3Sl5.
for NV. NE. 4, Section 49, Township South,
Range 20 East. G. and s. r. B. and M, has filed
notice of intention to make final Communication
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Albert T. Cotton, u. s. Commits
sioner. at Stafford, Arizona, on the 26th day of
October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Wyatt, Cecil Wright, Edward w.
Black Hugh A, McBeath. all Of Geronimo, Arr
IONA.
FRANK H. PARKER Register.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of S. M. Messenger, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrative of the
estate of S. M. Messenger, deceased,
10 the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-06

Territory of Arizona,l
County of Graham. { ss'
Before me, ID. H. Weech, a notary public in and
for Graham County. Territory of Arizona, per-
sonally appeared d. M. Rogers, w. A. Pitt, E. M.
Plumb N. j.. Roseberry and G.. A. Matthews,
known to me to be the parties who executed the
above articles of incorporation, and they acknowl-
edge they did it for every use and purpose there
in expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this 2Sth day of
August, 1911.
Is..n d. H. WEIGH,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January 6. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
AIITAUGA PLANTER
 HAS A MODEL FARM
T A. Wadsworth Entertains at par becue and Shows Visitors Ills
 Methods of Success

p,attville. August 9.-(Special.)-At 'iie Barbecue given by J. A. Wadswor'h 'o o large number of his neighpors anu friends. some valuable information was furnished the farmers of this immeoia'e section. MT. Wadsworth has 1arm oi 1oo acres. cultivated under his immeoiate sunervision,. while he has other iahos cultivated by tenants with his advice.
 MT. Wadsworth lays great stress upon tho necessity of breaking the lands m the winter before the heavy spring rams to conserve the moisture for the oryer weather which nearly always comes our- ins. the growing period of the spring.
 MT. Wadsworth was for many years an all-cotton farmer, but for the past five or six years he has turned hls at tention to diversified agriculture.
 The best judges attending the barbecue this week on this farm agreed on the es' innate that 1t is 40o acres of land that x.ul prove the most productive or any Ike number of acres on the same iarn in the state, and perhaps as good as VII he found anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
COTTON REPORT
 WILL BE EARLY

Washington, August 19.-The depart nent of agrlcultures official September cotton report, giving the condition of the growing crop as of August 25. will be expedited as much as possible accord ing to memorandum received today by the Senate committee on agriculture from Secretary Wilson. This action was In re- spouse to resolution by Senator Smith of South Carolina calling upon the de- rartment to investigate immediately the condition of the cotton crop. Senator Smith had presented telegrams from state agricultural commissioners in the south to the effect that the departments con- dition figures, on which estimates of a t,5O0,ooO bale crop were based, were not borne out.
 In his memorandum Secretary Wilson said he. had sent out cotton crop re- porting blanks to the departments re- porters with instructions that the re- port may be made as ''early as possible" !"
 Senator Smith expressed himself as sat isfied with this arrangement. He believes the result will be a report in advance of the usual time of issuance, which is Sep tember ?, and that it will be more satis- factory to the cotton growers than the report made August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

printers sanitorium where all the mem bers of the International Typographical Union afflicted with disease of whatever mature may find a home and a possible cure. Indeed, I would go further than this and establish an institution where our members who are exhausted and run down by the strenuous requirements of the composing room of today may resort for a month or two months six months in order to build up a shattered nervous and physical system so that they they may continue at their trade, useful members of society and support CTS of families. Those who are blessed with sufficient of this worlds good year ly seek watering places and summer re- sorts in order that there may be recup- eration of energy and ambition in order to meet the coming ordea1s of the so- cial season or business world. Why not, then the Union Printers Home, con verted into a great sanitorium and rest cure, where our eneryated members may find that surcease from toll and worTi- ment that will instill into their systems energy and ambition and add to their years of usefulness. If the project is ever made effective then there will of necessity have to be an increase in the per capita for the support of the home for it is a well established fact that the patients at the home cost much more to maintain than the aged and indigent res idents. Under the plan as outlined, the home should bear the travelling expenses of the patient to and from the institu- tion. But whatever the cost the venture will be vel worth undertaking, and will further rebound to the glory and public laudation of the International Typo graphical Union. That we will be com pelled to face new problem as to the home is, l believe, amply demonstrated by the facts that l have set forth. In the very near future the number of aged residents will be reduced to a very few. Even with the changed policy suggested, We can still care for such of the aged and superannuated as may prefer the home to the pension. At this writing there are a number of vacancies in the main building, while the sanatoriunn is nearly filled. The Union Printers
 Home has been great institution, and
 predict will be still greater institution | if it is developed along the lines that
 have indicated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
COLD RAIN PREVENTS e GEORGIA RACE WAR

Donaldsville. Ga, August 10.-Heavy rains last night and today had the eff feet of cooling the indignation of mob which killed three negroes and burned
 numerous buildings at Jakin small
 town near here yesterday as result of the killing of Marshal Newberry by a negro last Tuesday night Tonight quiet has been restored and the officers be- lieve they are in a position to control further disorders should any take place. The negro West, Marshal Newberry's s slayer, has not been captured, but the search by posses continue.
 According to information furnished county officials today, the killing or Marshal Newberry was determined upon at a meeting held by negroes several days ago and West was selected to do the work. Dick Odom, the negro who !, is said to have presided at the meeting and to have assisted West to escape aft | CT the killing, was lodged in jail at Bain- bridge today on a charge of complicity in
 the affair The mea who were killed at
 Jakin by the mob, however. it developed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
SECOND CROP COTTON
 WORMS BEGIN RAVAGE
Tuscaloosa County First to Notice Appearance of Destructive
 Generation

Tuscaloosa. August 19.-(special)-The sec,nd crop of cotton caterpillars mas e,,neared in this county. according 10 aevices received here. The eggs nave inst matched and the worms are small as vet but. nevertheless have begun to eat the leaves in considerable quantities'
 T. A. ozment, one of the largest planters in this section, came to town yesterday ,vith a box full of the cotton worms which ba had collected in his fields. There are now from two to twenty worms on each lleaf and more eggs are yet to hatch. The damp weather of the past few days rs S been very favorable to the caterpillar end unless measures are taken at once, the crop will be entirely destroyed. In anticipation of this second outbreak the fcrmers in this section have been warned to provide themselves with an adequate supply of poison and kill the pest before | el eat damage is done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
UNION PRINTERS HOME
Further Development Advocated By Printers International President

The volume containing the reports of the officers of the International Typo graphical Union for the fiscal year end ing with May of 1911, is just from the press. President Lynch has this to say as to the Union Printers Home-that magnificent institution at Colorado erected and maintained by the Interna- tional Union:
 Reference to the report of the board Of trustees of the Union Printers Home will make clear the nature of the inn provements that have been made to the institution during the fiscal year The partial completion of the library addition by the erection of the two additional stories, not including the interior hniEh, runs over the fiscal year and well into July The boiler. house was considerably enlarged. two new boilers installed, and commodious sanitary and pleasant quar- ters provided for the male employees in the second story of the heating plant and laundry building, and other and nec- essary improvements made in this con- nection. The library annex has been completed, with the exception of finish ing the interior of the upper stories 1he total amount expended for the inn rroVements mentioned has been about S25, 900 A beautiful and adequate institu- ton has been further improved, and in
 
 comply with the intention of the mem bership in establishing the Union Print CTS Home so that it shall be a haven Of rest and cure for our aged members nnd those afflicted with disease. A bar ren hillside has been converted into a garden spot than which there is none more beautiful In this country,
 The time has arrived. however when the future of the Union Printers Home must be taken into more careful eoasd- efation. The old age pension policy adopted by the Internatonal Typograph- iCal Union, and successful beyond our fondest hopes has within the past year affected the Union Printers Homo in that our aged members are not seeking the homes bounty in the same degree that was true prior to the establishment of the old age pension. Our older mem bers prefer to draw the pension and re- main at home with their friends and rel atives. They are not now a burden or their kin. and in many instances secur- ing and accepting light employment they are self-supportins. Eventually, ir my judgement, the old age pension will depopulate the main building of the home. which heretofore has been used for the housing of older residents. lelieve that the home has a new and greater career before it, and that 1t will and should be converted into a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

|
 1 This afternoon at the Orpheum Col
 M. W. Howard will address the voters of Jefferson county on the local option l question. The well known ability of these gentlemen will insure record breaking crowd.
 On Monday night the business men of the city will again meet at the Bijou and number of short adr1esses will be made by prominent local men. | The local optionists have entered into the final stretch of the campaign with the utmost confidence and there will not be the slightest wavering in effort until the wire is reached and the votes count ed on Thursday night. Strenuous cam
 pagning has been the order for the past | week A splendid organization through out the county has been backed up by large number of forceful speakers, and | if there is a voter who has not heard the arguments of those favoring the high 1 license and well regulated saloon it has | not been because of the lack of oppor- | tunity.
 The most important development of
 
 l ness men who came out with a statement
 favoring the local option side of the question. This culminated in a mass
 meeting of the business men of the county at the Bijou theatre Friday night
 presided over by w w Crawford. presi- dent of the American Trust and Savings bank
 Many strong speeches were made by prominent business men and the meet ing went far toward dissipating any in .timation that the substantial business in- terests were lukewarm as to the out come of the campaign
 At the meeting held the night previous at the same place an immense audience greeted Isadore Shapiro and Dr. H. A. Elkourie. The speeches of these two gen. tlemen who had been the subject of abuse and attack were enthusiastically receiv- ed by the large assemblage and were free from bitterness and personalities. At this meeting Col. P. G. Bowman, ex- Congressman Howard and Tom Long also made splendid addresses.
 Meetings for the coming week are part ly as follows: Monday night at the city hall, Woodlawn, Thomas M. Rogers and Tom Long. P. c. Bowman and NJ. W. Howard will speak at Ensley. A meet ing at Blue Creek will be addressed by Ben Davis and Jack Woods.
 Tuesdays programme including meet ing at Mount Pinson at II a. m to be addressed by Tom Long, Isadore Shapiro and Len Greer. At night J. T. Collins, Jr., Ion Greer and Tom Long will be heard at West End. R. D. Coffman and pr. Elkourie will speak at Sayre mines. John T. Glover and J. T. Collins IT,, will address the voters at Toadvine Meetings will be held at Bessemer, Bloss- | burg and Pratt City.
 MT. Moore is particularly gratifled with | the events of the week. He said all the
 meetings had been highly successful and | well attended. He referred to the state ment of Governor ONeal on the excise commission and said 1t had set to rest l all doubts as to the character of the
 appointees.
 He also stated that the manly an
 nouncements of Commissioners Lane and
 Exum showed plainly where "the best people In the county stood on the issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
POPE PLUS CONTINUES
 TO IMPROVE

Rome, August 19.-Pope Plus was further improved today. He heard mass celebrated by Monsigneur Bressnan, his private secretary. Dr. Amici administer ed hypodermic injection every even ling to aid in restoring the pontiff' $ health.
 This afternoon Pope Plus walked to a window of his apartments and stood for some time. taking the fresh air. He said he was longing to again be able to resume his accustomed outings in khe Vatican gardens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

close and exciting. large squad of club members were out to compete and the meet proved most interesting.
 The following are the results of the races:
 Junior 50 yard swim-Elwyn Cobbs first; Henry Simpson, second.
 Senior 50 yard Handicap-Gilbert Ritch- ie. first; Harry Satterfield, second; De- nald Murdoch third.
 Senior 100 Yard Handicap Swim-Elwyn Cobbs, first Tom Martin, second; Gill; bert Ritchie, third.
 Senior 40 Yard Handicap Swim-Tom Martin, first; Harry Satterfield second.
 Senior Plunge-Tom Martin, first; Gil- bert Ritchie, second: Donald Murdoch. third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
BEATTIE TRIAL
 BEGINS TOMORROW

Richmond, Va, August 19.-Henry
 Clay Beattie, Jr., will be arraigned
 Monday morning in the Chesterfield cir
 cult court at Chesterfield courthouse
 to answer for the alleged murder of his wife on the Midlothian turnpike the
 night of July IS and the chances are that the trial will be gone into forth with, though the defense may ask a delay of about week. The judge has announced, however, that there snail be no delay, except for cause, and there does not seem to be any adequate cause | for postponement of proceedings. The court officers are preparing for the triai | to begin Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
ATHLETIC CLUB
 SWIMMING MEET

Saturday afternoon at East Lake park first annual swimming meet before d good crowd of people, Each competitor was given handicaps according to their ability. However, every man had to hus- tie to win a place, and the races were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
PREPARING EXHIBIT
 FOR THE STATE FAIR

Hamilton August 1s.-(Special)--7si.' S' Jones of Guin is preparing to display a sample of all agricultural products grown in Marion county at the state fair in Bir- mingham this fall. So far Ne mas ob- tained the hearty cooperation of the farmers of the county and 1t is expected that q very creditable showing will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
PERRY COUNTY WILL
 VOTE ON BOND ISSUE
To Build Roads - Movement For County SchoOl-Organize
 Fertilizer Company

Marion. August 9-(SpeciaD The board of commissioners of Perry county have ordered an election to be held Mon day, October 2, to vote on bond issue of s11o,0Oo to be used In building perma- nent good roads in the county The money will be used to first build 8 road from Uniontown to Marion, dis tance of 19 miles; from Marion to the Cahaba river at Borough ferry bridge, and also from Marion to Fike ferry bridge on the Cahaba river. The plan is to build an equal distance also on the Centerville road towards Heiberger, and about six miles west towards Scott S station The Marion Junction road will be made first class for several miles. and muchs needed Improvements made in the eastern section of the county.
 mass meeting of the citizens of Mar ion has been called by President J. Mar win Moore of the Peoples Bank, to meet at the court house Monday evening to start movement to secure the county high school.
 The local lodge, woodmen of the World which recently organized 4 brass band. has secured the services Of band master and as soon as the instruments arrive, practice will be commenced.
 The Union Storage company, the farm CTS union organization here is contem- plating the erection of fertilizer fac tory and lotion ice plant, for which ib- eral subscriptions being J made by the citizens of the county as well as of Marion
 The planters of this section use severa thousand tons of fertilizers annually and the enterprise will not only be o1 valuable service to the incorporators bu add much to the enterprise of Marion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
A Fans Opinion

From the Washington Star
 Do you expect universal peace?"
 Yes. but not until the baseball season Is over.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
saS>>-2->%agg sgz0nRe- T0aolLZ -J ADMIRAL TF puo7A

dmra Tooe seemed enjoy hsv to New Nav ii stay int at ID t interpreter requ han ito New e s n kaa ae the than he wa p msedwhhn h e saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Oh. Death, Where Is Thy Sting?

F rom the New York Sun.
 The residents of neighborhood in Har- lem were surprised the other morning when on their way to the subway station they noticed this sign hanging in the window of an undertakers establishment;
 Why walk around in misery when you can be comfortably buried for $35?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
SPEAKING AT TIE ORPHEUM TODAY Local Option Forces Will
 Keep Up Fight With
 Vigor Till Thursday
LOCAL OPTION

There will be between 11,ooo and 12.5O0 votes cast next Thursday. | believe there will be a majority or 355O against prohibition, and a ma jority of 2179 for the regulated sa- loon. This estimate Is made on reports from practically every beat in the county within the last "A hours. These estimates are con servative. ."-Jones G. Moore, chair man of the local option campaign committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

today. had no connection with the death of Newberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
PROHIBITION

2 If the election were held today ! our majority against the return of ; the saloon would be over 200o. We ; are gaining votes daily. We will !, not only carry the country beats, ; but Greater Birmingham as well. S The saloon will meet it's second s waterloo Thursday" y."-Charles E. , Rice, secretary of Saloon opposi-
 } tion league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
Reaping Benefit

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