davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
ARTICLE "

The time of the commencement of the corpora
ton shall be the day of the filing of certified
copy of these Articles of incorporation in the Of
fee of the Auditor of the State of Arizona and the
recording of same. The time of the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, with
privilege of renewal and right of perpetual sue
cession as now provided by law
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
ARTICLE VI

The Directors shall adopt bylaws for the gov
ernment of the corporation and may amend the
same. They shall have power to fill vacancies oc-
curing i'll the Board from any cause. and to ap-
point from their number an Executive Commit
tee which, to the extent provided by resolution
or by the said bylaws, shall have and exercise
the powers granted Directors by these Articles.
ARTICLE VII
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which the corporation is at any time to sub
ject itself is Three hundred thousand dollars
ARTICLEVII
The private property of the stockholders of the
corporation shall be forever exempt from corpor-
ate debts of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE HERETO AFFIX
OUR SIGNATURES THIS Ii DAY OF MAY 1912.
JOHN GRIMES II. B. BURKE
WALTER DoUDNA ]. ]. KELLY
JAS H KERBY w. ]. RILEY
KIN. ScHADE
State of Arizona
County of Greenlee, S.
Before me, NJ. f. Craw-
ford, Notary Public in and for the County Of
Greenlee. State of Arizona. on this personally
appeared John Grimes. H. b. Burke Walter
and K. NJ. Schade, known to me to be the persons
who signed the foregoing instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that they executed the same
for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal, of Office this Il
day of May, AID. 1912.
ME-. CRAWFORD,
Notary Public.
B My commission expires Feb. 18th 1916
State t Of Of Arizona arizona IS.
I, w. +. KELLY, dbunty Recorder in and for
the County of Greenlee. State of fArzonaf do here
by certify that the within and following isa true,
full and complete copy of the within mentioned
Articles of Incorporation of the "GreenIee Min.
ing Co." as the same appears frecord III my of
fee, in book l Of Articles Of Incorporation At
page Al to so.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
(SEAL) hereunto set my hand and seal of of
fee, this 13 day of May, A d 1912.
w. +! KELLY,
County Recorder
BY JOY GRAY.
Deputy Recorder.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
Articles of Incorporation

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate
ourselves together and form a corporation under
Chapter II of Title XIII Revised Statutes of Ari-
zona, 1901, and Acts Amendatory thereto, and
adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLEI
The name of this corporation is Green1ee Min
ing Company, and its principal place Of bust
ness in Clifton, Arizona. Offices may be estab-
lished, business transacted and meetings of stock
holders and directors held at such places within
or outside of Arizona as the bylaws of tee COM
pany shall provide.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
John Burroughs Gives
His Personal Greed
Tells, as Lover of Nature, What Natures
Benefcent Ministry Has Done for His Soul

John Burroughs, in the June Century,
tells how he met the request of a minis
ter who asked him to talk to his con-
gregation on THE Gospel of Nature"
As one OF the best-known interpreters
of aspects of nature in our country, and
one of the leading authorities on the
general subject, his frank statement of
what he finds in nature and what he
falls to find is of genuine interest.
From the article we make the following
quotations and extracts:
I'VE now use the word nature very
much as our fathers used the word God,
and 1 suppose that back Of all 1t means
the power that is everywhere present and
active, and in whose lap the visible uni
verse is held and nourished. 1t Is a power
that we can see and touch and hear, and
realize every moment of our lives how
absolutely We are dependent upon It.
There are no atheists or skeptcs in re-
gard to this power. All men see how
literally we are its children. and all men
learn how swift and sure is the penalty
of disobedience to its commands.
Il certainly have found good in every
thing'-in all natural processes and pro-
ducts-not the good of the Sunday
school books, but the good of natural
law and order, the good of that system
of things out OF which is the source Of
our health and strength. 1t is good that
fire should burn. even Il IL consumes
your house; il is good that force should
crush, even IL 1t crushes you; II is good
that rain should fall. even IL It destroys
your crops or floods your land. Plaques
and pestilence attest the constancy of ma
tural law. They set us to cleaning our
streets and houses and to readjusting
our relations TO outward nature. Only in
a live universe could disease and death
prevail Death is phase of life, a de-
distributing of the type. Decay is an
other kind of growth.
Il would not say that the study OF
nature did not favor meekness or sobrie-
ty or gentleness or forgiveness or char
ity. because the great nature-students
and prophets, like Darwin. would rise up
and confound me. Certainly ii favors
seriousness. truthfulness, and simplicity
OF life; or, are only the serious and
single-minded drawn to the study of ma
ture? i doubt very much II 1t favors
devoutness or holiness. as those qualities
are inculcated by the church, or any form
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
WARNING To PARENTS.

II Is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness Is observed at all times,
particularly during milking: that
the employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cleanly persons, that the
COWS are free from diseases, that
the water used for rinsing is. Of un-
doubted purity. and that the milk
is quickly cooled and kept cold and
covered until delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk tand
cream) by keeping It at 40 deg.
F. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not affect its natritive value
nor its digestibility. Quick or COM
mercial pasteurization, however, IL
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating 1t to near boiling.
then cool. and keep cold and COW
cred until used.
Most indigestion in babies IL
caused by milk too rich in cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
t.sEAlIssR. sssrstni
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
"Spooning" Obsolete
At Naval ACADEMY

ment with its aid to spoon.ng the spoony
man reached his highest state OF de
velopment. When the new architecture
came in and the halIowed places. lik,
the old sea walls and motor batterie!
gave way to the present enormous gran
lite structure, this old influence was
wanting and disintegTation set IN.
Indeed. so great has been the con-
sequent deterioration in the spoOny mar
that to-day one can hardly pick up q
newspaper without fearing the exposure
Of some new midshipman's scandal.
"One has but to compare a midship'
mans hop OF to-day with one of twenty
years ago to notice the change for tn.
worse, not only in the dancing, hut ir
the dancers as well. Surely in our day
spooning with manicure girls, il not un.
thought OF. was at least not practiced
at hops. Nor was It necessary, in order
to prevent such undesirable spooning. &c
tighten discipline and abolish time hon.
ored privileges.
THE change for the worse since our
graduation has been due 10 the passing
away of that old-time true type OF
spoony man for which our class was SO
conspicuous In those days We could
not only spoon, but spoon so well as 70
elevate sentiment and romance to the
n1ghest plane OF the poet.
Oh. Those Manicures.
Underneath the thin veil of facetious-
ness the major is certainly right there
like a duck with the innuendo stun.
Manicure girls" quoth he. OF course.
1t is rather strange that the major should
know that young ladies to whom he OBJ
jected were manicure girls unless by
chanco he-er-er-scraped acquaintance,
so to speak, with one of them and then
had the aplomb to feel peeved because
his wonder girl was not an heiress. The
major evidently is one Of those gay old
sea dogs.
However that may be. his arraignment
OF the present Annapolis man has evi-
IDENTIFY gotten under the skin of the per-
sons referred TO.
''The major is getting old Is the COM
ment made upon the excerpt from that
class book by a young naval officer. Tut.
tut The major is only forty-two and far
from the sere and yellow. Full many a
man who has exceptional lung displace-
ment at forty-two is rated as the boy
orator of the mining camps" or the
rising young Sausalito prune digger"
Nope. the major is not getting old.
The great trouble in arguing this ques-
ton islthat the major seems to be in the
right. and when one side is overwhelm-
ingly In the right, argument is well nigh
useless
Fond mothers may now send their
daughters to all the Annapolis hops they
want to, secure in the knowledge that
they will not be mauled around, hugged,
kissed, or otherwise maltreated.
That Is, IL there are any manicure girls
around.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
How to Prevent Typhoid While on Vacation

Contributed by the Medical Society Of the Distric
Il Columbia
II Is believed that the common house
fly frequently carries on its body from
filthy places the germs OF typhoid fever
and deposits them on food in kitchens
and on dining tables. Those who nurse
the sick and are careless about disin-
fectiOn frequently infect themselves by
soling food or drink with their dirty
hands. The fingers should not be put
into the mouth. the sick should not be
kissed. and the utensils used in the sick
room. such as plates, spoons. &c, should
be reserved for the sick and throughly
scalded on removal from the room. The
time between infection and the appear
ance of the disease is usually from nine
10 fourteen days.
When one IS compelled to live in
house or in a neighborhood where ty-
phO.d fever prevails, he should make il
his infallble rule TO eat and drink only
such foods as have been recently heated
to above the scaldinG temperature.
Salads should he avoided and water and
milk should always be scalded before
use. Fruits should be pared. The ty-
phoid fever organism IS very suscepti-
bic to heat. and slight boiling. or even a
good, strong scalding is sufficient to de-
fly should be screened out OF the
house. while any that gain access
should be diligently pursued and de-
stroyed. A bit OF wire netting at
tached to a wooden handle Is a
convenient weapon. II these measures
were consistently practiced a large part
OF the now generally prevalent typhoid
fever could be prevented, especially IL in
conjunction with these measures the dis
charges of the sick were consistently
and thoroughly disinfected before being
thrown out upon the soil or into latrines.
In many cases the typhoid organism
persists in the bowel discharges and IN
the urine for quite a number OF weeks
after recovery. so that great care should
be taken for Il month or two that these
discharges are not allowed TO contami-
nate soil or water. In the case OF
few unfortunates, known as typhoid car
riers, the organism becomes acclimated,
and these persons then are a source or
constant danger to their fellows.
To bowel and kidney discharges should
he added an equal volume OF per cent
carbolic aci solution (poison) or per
cent solution of liquor cresol compound.
Soiled linen should be put at once into
boiling water. Soiled hands should be
washed for five minutes in mercuric chic
ride water Q.lOO0 colored with methy-
lene blue to distinguish IL from ordi-
nary nonpoisonous fluids and kept out
OF reach of children and animals. Tab
let's of this character are on the mar
ket. In no case should mercuric chloride
solution be put into metallic vessels. as
IL soon becomes inert.
Owing to the difficulty of carrying out
these sanitary precautions in localities
where house flies swarm and bad water
is prevalent and the local sanitary condi-
tions are unknown, 1t Is advised that
field men receive preventive incubation.
This advice will hold for all well per-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

sons who find themselves in such sit
uations.
judged by the following:
The number Of cases in the registration
area of the United States every year
amounts to about 10000. and the deaths
amount 10 1900. while in the entire
United States il is estimated that there
are about three times this number
In twenty years (lS9O-l9O9) in the English
army in India there were 2S.5l0 cases of
typhoid fever and E. i9i deaths.
The proportion Of deaths to cases va
ries from 10 per cent or less in light
epidemics TO 80 per cent or more in Sc
we're ones.
The hest methods Of avoiding the dis
ease may be grouped under two heads:
Personal hygiene and preventive inocula-
ton
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

Lucrecia. the cook. in particular, is
keen and critical in the interest of the
Pontiff. 1t was she whom ne called
from Rlese when he was first attacked
by the rheumatic gout. that has proved
so painful and so dangerous during his
later years. And 1t is she. assisted by
her sister. Teresa, who now supervises
the Pope's meals ard tends him in his
illness.
OF the Pope's culinary tastes and per
sonal habits it is said mat he is frugal
to the point OF self-den:al. lie adheres
to the simple peasant dishes Of his youth.
and observes Spartan regime that
would irk a soldier campaigning
Another interesting figure OF the Pope s
household Is his brother. Angela Sarto,
a humble postman, who spends what
time he may in company with the Pontir
and his sisters. IL is his brother upon
whom the Pope relies for that mascu-
line companionship that Is part or
every mortal. And these two old men.
both handsome. and with thick. white
hair. alike, and yet not alike, are the
closest companions
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

of religious enthusiasm. Devoutness and
holiness come of an attitude toward the
universe that is in many ways tncom-
patible with that implied by the pursuit
CT natural science. The joy OF the ma
ture-students like Darwin or any great
naturalist, is to know, to find out the
reason of things and the meaning OF
things. to trace the footsteps of the cre-
ative energy; while the religious devotee
is intent only upon losing himself in in
finite being.
There can be little doubt, 1 think,
but that intercourse with nature and a
knowledge Of her ways tends to simpli-
city of life. We come more and more
to see through the foIlies and vanities
of the world and TO appreciate the real
values. We load ourselves up with so
many false burdens, our complex civ
llization breeds in us so many false or
artificial wants. that We become sepa-
rated from the real sources OF our
strength and health as by a gulf. For
my part, as I grow older / am more
and more inclined to reduce my bag
gage, to lop of superfuities I become
more and more in love with simple
things and simple folks, small house,
hut in the woods, tent on the shore.
The show and splendor of great houses
elaborate furnishings. stately halls, op-
press me. impose upon me. They fix
the attention upon false values, they
set up a false standard of beauty; they
stand between me and the real feed
ers of chara cter and thought A man
needs good roof over his mead winter
and summer, and a good chimney and
big woodpile in winter. The more open
his four walls are, the more fresh air
he will get and the longer he will live.
Nature is not benevolent; nature is
just, gives pound for pound. measure
for measure, makes no exceptions. never
tempers her DEGREES with mercy, or
winks at any infringement of her laws.
And in the end Is not this best? Could
the universe be run as charity or
benevolent institution. or as poor
house of the most approved pattern?
Without this merciless Justice, this ir-
refragible law, where would We have
brought up long ago? 1t is hard gos-
pei. but rocks are hard, too, yet they
form the foundations of the hills
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

One of the most cherished tradition
| of Annapolis. the well-known and. with
| ladies, popular factory for naval Off
GERS. is rapidly crumbling away under
| the relentless hand of Father Time.
Say. did you ever hear OF Gladstone
| Dowie? Gladstone, the great man un-
kissed. is the person referred to.
Well. while one might not think at
first blush that there is much cOnnec-
tion between Annapolis and G. Dowie
that they should thus be placed in
close juxtaposition. yet before your
very eyes a connection will be estab-
lished soon between the two.
For IL would seem that in the near
future the products OF Annapolis. to
wit. the naval officers, are going to
rival this 'Dowie person touching on
and appertaining to osculation. That
is 10 say that the gentle art OF spoon
ing at Annapolis is falling away into
innocuous desuetude. A bas lie spoon
is now the cry. Not a voluntary cry,
not one springing from eager lips, but
rather one framed by anguish-laden
lips which bewail the passing of the good
old spooning days.
For spooning is now a decadent art.
So say the old sea dogs who look back
upon the days of their puppy loves and
eligible young misses to whom they
used to give their shiny buttons. pho
tos, hand pressures,and kisses as SYM
bols Of affection, as loves gauntlets.
Sad, Sad News.
1t will be sad, sad news to the pres
ent classes at the Naval Academy to
learn that the class of twenty years
ago thinks that as spooners the present
generation of young shoots is not as
good as the old class. For Maj. Theo-
dore S. Low, of the class of 1892, who
is only forty-two years old himself.
and must still be in the ring. says that
the stars do not shine so softly or the
moon shine so dreamily over the pres
ent class.
In the book of the naval cadets of the
class of 1892. compiled by Commander
Charles p. Jewell. retired, just OF the
press and printed for private distribu-
tion among the members of the class
only, there may be found a chapter by
Mai. Low. of the United States Marine
Corps, retired. entitled Changes in the
Spoony Man During the Last Twenty
Years" The major reckons not of any
changes in the spoony girl. Probably he
always found the fair ones in a receptive
mood and forgets that "a woman Is al
ways changeable thing" as Virgil had
it back in the B. c. days.
Mai. Low has found something to
blame this lack of a tendency to spoon
on the part OF the younger generation.
though. He blames 1t on the archi-
lecture. This is better than blaming 1t
on modern young men as lacking sa-
voir faire, or on modern young women
as lacking allurement, because almost
anything can be blamed on architecture.
and the architecture will not make any
reply.
Here Is what the major pens:
Under the sway Of the old environ
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

After a little more than a weeks run
in Baltimore, Mr.. Murphy's famous col
lection Of wax figures has closed for
the summer season.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

1t is said that the Turkish defenses at the en-
frances TO the Dardsnelles made ineffective By
the Italians. who employed Greek sponge nshermen
TO dive for the submarine mines and cut them adri.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

At the top. on the left, is a posed
his sister. Lucrecia SartO, who super
vises the culinary matters OF the Vatican.
The Pope refuses TO eat any food that IS
not prepared by her hands. IN the CEN
ter. Is a snapshot OF Pope Plus leaving
the Vatican for a carriage drive about
the gardens. At the bottom. Teresa
Sarto. another sister of the Pope's, who
helps Signora Lucrecia in looking after
the welfare OF the pontif
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
new OFFICERS Of
EQUITY EXCHANGE
Organization Hopes to Be
Important Factor in Han
ding Next Crop

Fargo. n. D., Jan. 23.-That the
Equity Cooperative exchange, the Of
fetal name for the corporate organiza-
ton which has charge u. the terminal
elevator movement of the American
Society of Equity, will be in shape to
he AN important factor in handling
the grain crop of 1912. is the belief
of the officials of the
The officers elected for the coming
year We're:
President-.J, NJ. Anderson, Fargo.
Vice President-Bert Cole. Brecken-
ridge.
secrctary-s. II. Sauires. Fargo.
Ircasurer-F. \. Irish. Fargo.
A. a. Trovaten of Fargo left yes
terday Afternoon for st. Paul where he
VIII open Headquarters to make ar
rangements for the big equity con-
gress which will be held in the Saint.
~ city the latter part of March. Mr..
Erovaten is chairman of the comm,
tee appointed at the meeting OF mem
beers OF the American Society of
Equity last week in Fargo to arrange
for this big meeting.
The purpose is to discuss the DOS
slnlllties of terminal elevators and to
pan for a cooperative market propo-
sltion FOR all farm produce.
The other members of the commit
tee are: j. NJ. Chryst of Wisconsin.
national president of the American
society of Equity: Magnus johnson of
klmball. Mimi: Thomas Raleigh of
Lake Elmo, Mimi, and w. I. Lothian
of MIilbank, S. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
DYSPEPSIA
IN A few MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas, Indigestion
And All Stomach Misery
Vanishes

There would not be a case OF tndi-
gestion here II readers who are SUBJ
ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre-
mendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest q
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort. and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes. besides
overcoming all foul, Nauseaus doors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn.
a feeling like a lump of lea in the
stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa-
ions of undigested food, water braSh,
Nauseau, Headache, B%iliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and. be-
sides. you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach. liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
If your Stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 5O-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and,
besides. n 50-cent case is sufficient
to cure a whole family of such
trouble.
Surely. a harmless, Inexpensive pre-
paration like Pape's Diapepsin, which
will always, either at daytime or dur
ing night. relieve your stomach misery
digest your meals. is about as
handy n valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-23
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply, saving - and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
~ you could buy for $2.5O-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly. usually ending it inside If
"a hours. Excellent, too. for croup.
,Whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma.
h~oarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix n pint of %granulated sugar with
u. pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex (ifty
cents, WORTHY in a pint bottle, then add
tne Sugar Syrup: It keeps perfectly.
lake q t~easpoonful every one, two or
This is just laxative enough to helm
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe-
1lte' which. 10 usually upset by q cough.
1he taste is pleasant.
Tho effect Of pine and sugar syrup ON
Ine lntamed membranes 10 we'll known.
Flnex is the most valuable Concentrated
compound Of Norway white pins extrsct.
rich in guaiacol and all the natura1
healing pine elements. Other enara
tlons will not work in this formula.
Inc Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe IL
now used by thousands Of honssvpivss
throughout tho United States and Can.
ada. The plan has been initiated. but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, epes With this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
Gst 1t Tor you: If NOT, send to The
f1nex Cos TT. Wayne, Ind.