davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

the respective classes Of shares Of
stock aforesaid, that is To say:
FIRST: The preferred stock. and
the holders thereof. shall have no
voting power or privilege, lat the
common stock and the holders there
OF. shall have all the voting power
and privilege.
SECOND: Three Thousand $4,000
shares OF said preferred shares 50
issued shall carry Il fixed cumulative
preferential dividend at the rate Of
eight 90 per cent per annum on the
par value thereof, To- be computed
from the date of issue thereof. II
in any year dividends amounting Ia
eight % per cent per annum shall
not be paid on said preferred stock,
the deficiency shall be a charge
against the net profits of the corpora
ton. and be payable. but without in
terest, before any dividends shall be
paid or set apart for the common
stock.
Ten Thousand 10000 shares Of
said preferred shares 50 issued shall
carry a fixed cumulative preferential
dividend at the rate of six 60 per
cent per anrIm on the par value
thereof. to be computed from the
date of issue thereof. If any year
dividends amounting to six 90 per
cent per annum shall not be paid on
said preferred stock. the deficiency
shall be a charge on the net profits
of the corporation and be payable, but
without interest. before any dividends
shall be paid or set apart for the
common stock
In the payment of The cumulative
dividends upon the said preferred
stock no privilege or preference shall
attach to either the said eight (s)
per cent or tht said six 60 per cent,
the one over the other, but each share
of said preferred stock, whether en-
titled to eight 90 per cent or six 90
per cent dividend, shall be entitled
To participate in the profits applied
To dividends pro rata To- the extent
Of the rate OF dividend attached to
tie respective shares.
THIRD: After the payment Of said
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n670Q

Department Of the Interior L. s.
Land office AT Phoenix. Arizona,
Feb. u. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Julius
Zollinger. Of AvOndale. Ariz.. who.
on April -. 1912 made Homestead
application. No. 0572S. for VIZ SWk
Section 10. W1sNW4. Section -.
Township y, Range l w. G & r
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton 10 make Final Communication
Proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver. l. :. Land office. at Phoe-
Xix, Arizona, on the Goth day Of
March. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry 4. Hill
John Parkman
Ernest :. BETTER
Joseph \. Hill. all of Avondale. Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OHIO

Department of the Interior. L :.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
February l., 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
r. Crane. of NaricOpa. AriZ.. who.
on July II, 1910. made Homestead
entry, No. OHIO. for Si.NWA
NWh SWh Section 81. Township 4
:, Range ) F. G & : X Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof. to estab-
lish claim To the land above describ-
cd. before Register and Receiver. L.
= Land Office. at Phoenix. Ariz., on
the 10th day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George +. Schad
oliver NJ. Shreve
Pink l.. Cole
Mrs = L. Cole all of Maricopa, AriZ
FRANK n. PARKER,
Register
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OA220

Department OF the Interior, L. s.
Land office at Phoenix. Arizona,
February l.. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Ken
Meth u. Hellwarth, OF Phoenix. Ariz..
who. on MAY 70. 1908. made Home
stead entry. No. Oi33e. for E1HSEii
El2NEi.. Section l.. Township 3 y
Range +. G * 5 r Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention To make
Final communication Proof, 10 estab-
lish claim To the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver.
L. s. Land office. at Phoenix. Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of March. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George ". Walters. of Peoria. AriZ.
Frank T. Gilbert. Of Glendale. Ariz.
Guy Vernon, of Phoenix Ariz.
Levi Young, Of Phoenix. Ariz.
FRANK Fl. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nQ54f

Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona.
February l.. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that
Claudius o. Bullard of ella Bend.
Arizona. who, on March 26, 1910.
made homestead entry, No. 0954l.
for northwest quarter. Section IS
Township :. Range 4 w, C g. s
r Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tentiOn to make Final communication
Proof. 10 establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver L. s Land Office. at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, on the 14th day of
March. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred w. Bullard
Samuel Bigler
Adam Glein
Daniel NoOnan. all of ella Bend.
AriZ
FRANK II. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
ADOPTED SCHEDULE.
Bib League Schedule is Three Days
Shorter Than Last Year

[ASSocidted Press Dispatch
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-The Ma
tional League schedule Tor 1912 was
adopted and made public At d meet
ing OF the league club owners to-
night. The schedule provides for 154
games but the season will be three
Gays shorter than last year. beginning
one day earlier ana closing four days
earlier. The season viii open April
IL and close October S. The only
other work accomplished was the ap-
proval of the staff of umpires includ-
ing two new ones. Clarence Owens
Ct Kansas City. G. c. Bush. of Dav-
export vas appointed emergency UNI
piro.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February l., 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
W. Billiard, OF ella Bend, Arizona.
who. on March 20. 1910, made home
stead entry. No. 095iO. for southwest
quarter. section IS. Township s,
Range w. G. & 5 X Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
Final communication Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver.
L. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
z0na, on the 18th day of March. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claudius o Bullard
Samuel Bigler
Adam Giein
Daniel Noonan. all of ella Bend,
AriZ.
FRANK ii. PARKER.
Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
DEL MAR

The opportunity given Phoenix peo-
rle 10 buy an ocean Side lot close
20 San Diego for 500 IS being ap-
preciated. COstley & Thompson tell
US they have been busy selling these
lots, as Saturday he 10th is the last
day at these prices. MOnd1y they
will De $500 and they are wei. worth
more 1t does not take all cash now
either.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

ter. Section "A. Township y, Range
l.. q & : r Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof To establish claim
To the land above described. before
Register and Receiver. L. :. Land
office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
18th day of March, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
OrsOn A. Roberts
John II Bigga
George A. White
Thomas Thomas. all OF Phoenix, Ariz
FRANK H PARKER,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
WHEN GRANDMA WAS A GIRL.

In grandma's younger days they
stood on chair TO climb into bed,
Tor every family of any pretensions
To worldly wealth, had at least two
feather beds on each four poster.
Nowadays we sleep on a mattress.
See Edwards. End. and Adams SITS.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
FOR SALE.

cumulative dividends. at the rates de-
sigratod. To the holders of the pre-
ferred stock. cumulative dividends at
the rate OF six 90 per cent per an
TIm on the par value thereof. MAY
be distributed AMI paid 10 the hold
crs Of the common stock. as and
when the Board of Directors shall in
their discretion determine.
FOURTH: After the payment of
said cumulative dividends at the rate
Il. six 60 per cent per annum II the
holders of said common stock. and at the
rates specified for said preferred stock.
all additional dividends shall be pay
able to all Of the issued stock. PR
ferrcd and common, share and share
alike.
FIFTH: The corporation. at its op-
ton, shall have the right To call ~.
redeem, cancel and retire any part
OF the said preferred stock bearing
the eight 80 per cent cumulative ii!
vidend. at any time after three gears
from the date Of its issue. by pay
ing therefor the full par value thereof.
and the dividends. if any, ACCRUED
thereon. The said corporation shall
have the further right at any time
To redeem, cancel and retire any part
Of any of the said preferred stock by
mutual agreement between the owner
thereof and the Board OF Directors.
by paying therefor any sum not eX
ceeding the par value Of said stock.
and accrued dividends.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount OF indebtedness
10 which this corporation is at any
time to subject itself, or to be sub
ject at any one time. shall not eX-
coed the sun OF Five Hundred Thous-
and $500. 100000 Dollars. exclusive. Of
property. deposits and funds received
i'm any fiduciary capacity.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. this in
strument is executed by the president
and secretary Of said corporation. and
it's seal hereto affixed, this 10th day
OF February, 1912.
CSEAL)
ARIZONA TRUST COMPANY.
Attested by. L. g. BIRRYMA\,
President.
Attested by, ALE. c. LIE BARn:},
Secretary.
Territory of Arizona, County of
MarlCOpa. S.
Before ne. Lysander Cassidy No
tary Public in and for said County.
Arizona Territory. on this day person.
ally appeared G. :. Bergman and
All c. L. Baron known to me to be
the persons whose names are sub
scribed To the foregoing instrument
as president and secretary OF the
corporation described in the foregoing
instrument, and as such president and
secretary acknowledged u me that
they executed the same for said cor
poration. for the purposes and CON
sderation therein expressed, as its
free act and deed, ana by each OF
them voluntarily executed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office. this 10th day of February. AID.
1912
(SEAL)
LYSANDER CASSIDY.
Notary Public
CMy Commission Expires Nov. IL.
1881
Filed and recorded in the office IF
the Recorder of MaricOpa County,
Arizona. on the 18th sday of February
A ID. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
0Q6fo

Department of the Interior, L. s.
Land office at Phoenix. Arizona.
February l.. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Emily
G. Phipps. of Phoenix. Arizona, who.
on April 4, 1910. made homestead
entry. No. O96I2. for southeast quar-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14
VAMoS "cUILEO LADY"

Why have a "culled lady" perform
in the back yard every Monday and
keep the washing and ironing hang
ing over the first three days every
week? Take il 10 the Phoenix Steam
Laundry and keep your house in or
der
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

Green rain fell in Pennsylvania
few days ago. Somebody must have
been shaking the plum trees again.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-14

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That at regular meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the AriZ-
ona Trust Company. a corporation or
ganized under the laws Of Arizona,
on Inc 18th day Of April. 1911. held
at the office OF the corporation on
the 10th day Of Febulary. 1912. At
which all Of the issued stock OF the
corporation entitled To vote was re-
presented. a resolution was duly pass
I'd and adopted by the unanimous
vote OF al OF the said stock. chang
Ing and amending the Articles Of IN
corporation Of said corporation. 20
that Article III and Article VI o.
said Articles OF Incorporation shall
read as follows.
ARTICLE III
The amount Of the capital stock
authorized Of this corporation shall
be One Million. Five Hundred Thous-
and ($I.500,0OO Dollars. which shall
Doe divided into fifteen thousand
G5,00D shares OF the par value 81
one Hundred 100000 Dollars each;
and the same shall be fully paid in
when issued. either in cash or by the
sale and transfer to the corporation
OF real or personal property. or by
services rendered. in payment for
which shares OF the capital stock Of
This corporation may be issued. and
the Judgment Of the Board of Direct
OTs as to the value of such property.
services or rights so acquired shall
he conclusive; and all of said stock
when 50 issued shall be fully paid and
forever non assessable. Said capital
stock shall be paid in and shall he
issued at such times and upon such
conditions as the Board OF Directors
shall determine and direct
OF said capital stock, thirteen
thousand $4,000 Shares. amounting
at par to One Million Three Hundred
Thousand 81, 3O0,O 100000 Dollars shall
be preferred stock, and two thousand
(2,0o0) shares amounting at par to
Two Hundred thousand .(s200. 00000)
Dollars. shall be common stock.
The rights privileges and condi-
lions following, shall he attached to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
EARL SEEKS A JOB
EngIishman Has Modest 0pin-
ion of Himself.
Seeks American Job Instead of
an HeiresS.

New York, Aug. 29.-There is the
queerest kind of nobleman living in
cognito in New York, if the infor-
nation contained in little want "ad''
in Wall street paper is correct. He
is an English earl in search of an
American job and not an American
heiress-
The estimate of himself which he
furnishes as a bid for a position of
commanding capacity, reads as fol-
iowss
IAN English earl of business ability.
strong personality, formerly naval off,
Ger, strong executive, thorough expert
enced in modern business methods, has
just arrived to connect himself in a
commanding capacity with a reputable
American conern. Manly, clean cut
appearance, 35. club man and society
favorite, practical and adaptive, this
gentleman would lend his title and tai
ents to a decent and wholesome prize
of unquestioned integrity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Wells LOunsberry Smiled
and Kissed Her Husband.
Wife of Train RObber Arrived
Here on Verge of Collapse.

Sick at heart and in body, and on
the verge of a nervous prostration,
Mrs. Wells Lounsberry bravely smiled
as she walked into the room where
her husband lies at st. Francis hos
pital this morning, and without word
of reproach, kissed him. For an hour
lnen the wife sat and talked to the man
up two mail trains, and who when he
saw he was to be captured, attempted
to end his life by shooting himself.
What they said to each other makes
but little difference to anybody but
themselves, for even the guard who is
watching LounSberry turned away to
allow them to talk as uninterruptedly
as possible.
after a long hard trip Mrs. Louns-
berry reached ToI elza early this
morning on the Santa Fe, having been
delayed en- route. She was WOrnout
With her trip, and was on the verge of
a nervous collapse when she reached
here. But for all thai she plucked up
her couarge bravely, made the trip
to the hospital and then, as she drew
near the room where her husband lay
she smiled, and kept on smiling.
There must be a mistake" is all
AIRS Lounsberry will say to strangers.
''There must be a mistake
After the ordeal at st. Francis the
plucky wife returned to the CONNER
cial hotel where she is staying, and
went to her room to rest. And for
the rest of the day nobody will be per-
mitted to disturb her. Tomorrow,
Lerhaps, after she has had chance to
lest and recuperate. she may feel
strong enough to meet the world
And when she does, it is said, it will
be to defy the world and assert her
faith in her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
Two Youths Will Ask Girl to
Choose Between Them.
Find Topeka Maids Name on
Egg Shells.
EACH GETS Her PHOTOGRAPH
Correspond With Same Wom-
an Not Knowing 1t.
Loser to Be Best Man at We'd
ding, the Pact.

Hackensack, N. J., Aug. ga girl
on a farm near Topeka, Kan. whence
eggs are evidently shipped as far east
as Hackensack, has a fondness for the
romance of egg she'll acquaintances.
Her name and address on two eggs
fell into the hands of Theodore Sidore
and George Zile, warm friends, who
room and board together at the
breakfast table several months ago.
Neither of the young men told the 9TH
er of the discovery, but quietly started
correspondence which resulted in
each receiving the girls photograph and
many letters. Finally two proposals
were sent westward and each brought
letters of acceptance.
One evering when the chums were
together, recently, each accused the
other of being loves3ck, whereupon the
confessions were forthcoming that eacn
was the victim of the same egg shell
romance. Neither conceding that the
other had really won the girls heart,
both are making preparations to &C
west to let her decide which it will
be. The loser is to be the best man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
To TAKE A HAND
Kansas SpOrtsmen to Enter
State Politics.
Want Fish and Game Laws Re-
Vised and Amended.

Kansas sportsmen viii take a hand
il. the political fight in Kansas this
fall and demand of candidates for the
legislature the promise to repeal or re-
wise many of the fish and game laws
of the state Names of more than
80. 900 Kansans have already been at
tached to petitions promising support
of only such candidates as will improve
the fish and game laws of the state
and leaders in the fight have called II
meeting to be held in Wichita some
time in September.
For several months the man who pay
the licenses to fish and hunt in Kansas
have said unpleasant things about the
fish and game laws. Last year they
paid thousands of dollars for hunting
licenses. Now they claim that the
money was not invested to the advan-
tage of the sportsmen and they want
redress. It is claimed that as soon as
the fall hunting licenses were collected
the money was appropriated for fish
hatcheries. These fish hatcheries have
been built at heavy expenses and
without profit, it is claimed, to the
men who provide the funds to keep
alive the fish and game department.
That isn't all. The sportsmen want
the game law enforced and they want
the game protected. They also want
the open season changed and they sug-
gest a few amendments to the number
of birds that may be killed. The
sportsmen still go further. They claim
that the deputy fish and game wardens
some of them-have themselves not
proven strict adherents to the state
laws and that several of these deputies
have been convicted of various crimes
in the last year. So, a class of deputy
wsrdens with a wholesome respect for
law, will be another thing demanded
of the fish and game department
Already funds have been provided by
the individual sportsmen and this
money will be used to make fight on
the present fish and game laws in the
coming campaign. Every legislative
candidate will be urged to declare for
a change in these laws and the leaders
in the movement will take an active
part in the fight With 10000 men be-
hind the movement, it is believed that
several of the candidates for state Of
flee will declare for the revision of the
laws Officers of the Kansas Sports
mems association are John Dochm
Hutchinson, president; c. w. Jones'
Wichita, secretary; Earl Hagar, Eu-
reka, treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
CAGE PARK zoo
O. e. Walker Contracts for Five
Baby Elk.
Wants Bears and Larger Ami.
maIs-Other Men Interested.

Gage park is to have the finest zoo
in the west,'' said o. E. Walker, who
is interested in the Topeka menagerie.
II intend to keep Bronx park in mind,
and collect as many valuable animals
as possible
Mr.. Walker has just returned from
a trip to the Northwest where he kept
his eyes open for any additions to the
collection already esta blished.
He has spoken to a dozen Topeka
business men, who have each promised
to donate an animal. Charles Wolff will
give cinnamon bear; Dave August,
Fred and J. F. Billings have each
promised a grizzly. The names of the
donors are to be recorded on the cages.
Mr.. Walker contracted with a noun
tain guide to ship five milk-fed elk to
Topeka next spring. Senator Curtis has
been corresponding with the secretary
bear to be brought from Yellowstone
pa<k.
1.-The one condition imposed by this
department in relation to securing
bears from the Yellowstone National
park wrote the secretary, sis that
the beneficiary society or geological
garden desiring them pay the expenses
of capturing and transporting them tic
destination, and this was the condition
imposed in the case of the Swope Zoo
logical garden in Kansas City. The ex-
pense incident to catching and shipping
to that garden one female grizzly bear
with two cubs, and one male grizzly,
was s2S2.6S. Acting Superintendent
Brett, of Yellowstone. has this day
been advised of your letter and auth
orized to capture the bear if practical
Bile, under the conditions herein men,
toned
Mr. Walker states that securing ami
mails is no joke; much red tape, trou-
BILE and expense is necessary. Never
theless, he is determined.
Snakes, tigers, bippopotamus, rhin-
oceros," said he, ambitiously, were
going to have them all. Going to
have everything there Z; to have All
the city will have to do is to support
the animals and provide their keeper
An animal house is already planned,
and will probably be erected this
A pair of mountain lions is
on the way
Gage park has now a fair sized zoo
logical garden-20 deer, 10 buffalo. two
kangaroos, a pair of balloons, cage of
monkeys, aIligators, pheasants, coy
otes. coons, possumS, eagle, porcupine,
magpie, and pretty Japanese doves.
''The more animals we have the more
water we'I need said Mr.. Walker
1--WE need more now for watering, drink
ing, etc. In all probability the city
main will be extended to the park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
Continued on Page Two,
HE SPARED GUARD
Soldier Prisoner Shot in Head
After Kind Act.
Girl Believed to Have Snug
gIed Him Revolver.

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.-Private
John Gross, Company B. Fifteenth
Infantry, lies dead at hospital in the
Presidio military reservation Because
of an unaccountable bit of comrade-
ship on his part, he has a bullet wound
in his head.
Gross, a prisoner, was eweeping a
platform at the end of street car line
within the reservation. Suddenly he
thrust an army revolver against his
guards blouse.
Give me your gum he whispered,
fearing to be overheard by a group of
soldiers nearby.
The gaurd complied and Gross emptied
the magazine upon the ground. Then,
seeming to wish not to humiliate his
fellow soldier further, he dropped the
gun at the guards feet and ran.
The guard whipped up the weapon
slipped in a cartridge from his belt and
fired. Gross. at the moment swerved,
and the bullet aimed for the middle
OF his brain, cut open the side of his
skull.
A pretty girl is said to have smuggled
the revolver to Gross, while he was in
the guardhouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
DOC SAVES A Girl
Hector, a Limping Canine, No
Longer Homeless.
Drags Woman From Water to
the Shore.

New Brunswick. N. J., Aug. %
A homeless, homely, half-bred New
foundland dog limped forlornly
through Southbound Brook few days
ago and. too tired to go any further.
fingered under the boathouse of John
Wobus, on the Raritan river. Hec-
tor, as some one called 1t. was lying
on the pier yesterday afternoon and
looking hopeless when Miss Bertha
Thompson put out in her canoe.
When she was fifty feet from the
pier she dropped her paddle and IN
trying to recover it upset the canoe.
The next instant the dog had plunged
off the pier and was swimming
swiftly toward her. AS she came up
the second time Hector fastened his
teeth in her waist and in a few MIN
utes had her safely on shore. Hec-
tor is no longer a homeless dog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-29
Their PLACE SAFE
Civil Service Right Can Not
Be AbrOgated by President.
Employees, Also, Have Right
to Talk to Congressman.

Washington, Aug. 29.-All govern
ment civil service employees are ex-
empt from removal except on charges
after due notice, and with fair oppor-
tunity to be heard in their own de-
fense, under a provision of this years
postoffice appropriation bill. This priv
ilege, for some time has been accord
ed civil service employees by execu-
tive order, subject to abrogation at any
thanks to a section of the postoff1ce
bill which went through congress with
out attracting the slightest notice and
which has just been brought to official
attention.
Included in the same section of the
act is a declaration of the right of the
civil service employees, individually or
collectively to furnish information to
congressman, % petition congress This
right was conceded recently in an ex-
ecutive order.