davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
NEW CORPORATION
 LAW IS EFFECTIVE
All Corporation Officers Should Read Measure Carefully as Many New
 Requirements Arc Made.

"J \ siatement showing in de tail all property both real and per ,onal owned. leased or controlled by the corporation, and in what place or places the same is situated, and the value thereof
 "(c). The Corporation Commis- sion shall charge and collect in ad- vance the following fees for the per formance of the duties herein re qured: Filing articles of incorpora- ton or certified copy thereof, SlO; filing annual report at the time ot paymsn, of registration fees, $: hl- ing appointment, of statutory agent. s: for issuing certificate of filing articles of incorporation, S5; for issuing certificate of incorporation of companies organized under the laws of this state. $l0; for copy of any dooumen, on file in the office of the Corporation Commission not other
 wise provided for. Oc per folio; fo'
 affixing seal and certificate 10 copy
 S2 annual registration fee of cor
 pora,ions as provided herein. SIS.
 And, the Corporation Commis sion shall on the first Monday o
 each month. deposi, in the ofiice o the State Treasurer all fees SO col
 lec,cd. accompanied by an itemizeC
 and verified statement of said fees
 wi,hod, cc.. ., he State. and sucl
 fees >o deposited shall be placed i,
 the general fund of the State. Sec. 1. Section Four). That al books. papers, documents, records , files and filing cases now in the ofiie'
 of the State Auditor and in any wa, relating ,o the incorporation of com panies under the laws of this State : or foreign corporations transactini
 business in this State. shall a, one be deliveded by the State Auditor q , the Corporation Commission.
 All filings of all articles of m , corporation. or certified copies there oi. and appointments of statutor , agents filed with the State Audito under the heretofore existing law , shall be considered as q filing 0 said instrument with the Corpora ton Commission. All certificates o filing ar articles of incorporation, O certified copies thereof. and all copie , of any documents on file apper,ain ing To corporations and all receip, issued by the State Auditor unde ,he heretofore existing law, shall b
 deemed and considered the act O q acts of the Corporation Commission See ,. (Sec,ion Fivc). All per . sons occupying State public office :, are prohibited from acting as ,h h statutory or resident agen, for an . corporation herein mentioned
 Sec. 5. (Seetion 5, All acts an c parts oi Acts in conflict with th | provisions of this Ac, are hereby r,  C pealed.
 V Sec. (Scction 3. Whereas ,h - Constitution of the State of Arizor n prescribes that all articles of inco f poration shall be filed with the CO
 pora,ion Commission of the S,a.c h Arizona. and
 ha of e State of Arizona confiic, with sa ,- provisions of said Constitution n that they provide that all articles y incorporation shall be filed with q
 Auditor oi the State of Arizona, ar z. Whereas i, is essential that ir
 mediate provisions be made to gi al the Corporation Commission o' q
 State of Arizona all power ,o T
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

WASHINGTON. May 3l.--A pa per on Adequate Hospital Control of Tuberculosis was read today by Dr. Ber,ram IT. Waters. the physi- elan in charge of the tuberculosis clinics in Manhattan of the New York City health department, before the Sociological Section of the Ma ,ionai Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. He sad, in part:
 The provision of sanatoria for those tuberculosis invalids for whom cure or considerable improvement may reasonably be expected is. or promises soon 10 be, entirely ade- qua,e Everywhere the greatest in ,cres, and activity is manifest in ,hi, phase of our anti tuberculosis problem. while the proper care os advanced cases of the disease recciv. es seant attention.
 | IL is unfortunate tha, there is any neglect of this type of patient. and ,ha, the great importance, from tho standpoint of prevention and sani
 tary control of caring for these sour lees of infection is not more full, realizsd All efforts for the proven
 ton of the disease. especially thos'
 of the last decade. have. with ever Increasing assurance. demonstrated
 the urgent necessity for the prope
 management of "open" stages of pull
 monary tuberculosis. and conpulsor.
 segrega,ion for the great majority O such patients is not only indicated as the only sure and safe measure but ii is also meeting with less sen timcntal opposition. In our larg cities, where the enforcement of sucl
 measure is most needed, lack O
 adequate hospital accommodation render its accomplishment impossibl
 even in the minority of instances.
 In addition to sufficient hospital, the municipal or State health author ities should have and exercise tn D power of compulsory removal. Ther , are many patients who should bc l
 their care. such as those who ot
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
CONGRESS GOLD
 DISTRICT HAS BONANZA
(Frsn wsdnssday's Dsily.)

The Prescott National Bank yes tcrday displayed fine bar of gold bullion from the United Gold Mines company of Congress tha, was valu. ed at $500 A car of high grade concentrates is en route to Fl Paso. through the local agency house of R. H. Hetherington.
 This is the second shipmen, oi bullion and concentrates from his property received in Prescott with in the past ten days. the former gold bar having valuation of over S2S0O This property is reported to be en- tering the stage of bonanza rating and underground conditions are the basis of its future being permanently established as profitable and per mancnt producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Reported by
 The Prescott Title Go.
May 2S, 1912

May 2S, 1912
 C. (. Miller and J. (. Gilbert To- cate millsitc and water right, Big Bug district.
 G. w. Hull C, al locate , mines, Verde district
 John Burris locates placcrs, Walker district.
 Mrs E. R. Ho,senpiller files affi. davit of assessment work on mines. Cherry Creek district. T. J. Morrison locates Gold Mug get placer, Weaver district Geo. NJ. Massey ct al incorporat, Central and South American Timber and Development Co. Capital stoel $9.OO0,00O.
 Alexis Conrad files bond oi $l00t as justice of the peace, Savers pre- cinct
 May 27. 1912
 Otto Pie,sch and wife to Frank D Johnson.--W. deed. Lot on "l6 t' 1" claim. Jerome.
 Mrs Wm. Groniund to John Me Williams Bill of sale. One hal interest in saloon. etc. at Ash Fork Rene Rampont to Andrew Sima, and wife.-Q. C. deed, Lot s8 an, one half of lot 30. block c. Syndi cate Addition. Jerome.
 Scott Price to B. r. Sweetwood- NJ. deed. One-third interest in Rai Crow. Rain Crow Nos and mines, Copper Basin district.
 May 20. 1912
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co. ( Fen s. Hildrcth -- Deed 7l3i.s acres of land in Maricopa and Yava rai counties.
 John A. Martin locates millsit and water right on Agua Fria rive, F.. Baker ct al locate , placer Squaw Peak district
 Thos McSherry to Andrew Peter son-M. deed One-half interest Golden Cloud. Golden Wave an Golden Star mines. Eureka distric
 May 29. 1912 | J. II. Tribby and M. T. Levy 1, cate OIeary mine, Cherry Cree district.
 
 NJ. E. Hazeltine locates Hualap placer in Sec l6, l8 N., w. | Jose M Arriola locates Ami mine. Eureka district
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
PURCHASING CATTLE
(From saturdsy's Dsilv,

George Sears, one of the best known cat,lemen in the state. arrived from the Lower Verde range in Marieopa county yesterday and will visit various sections during the coming week on purchasing expe dition. He has commenced negolia tions for the purchase of several hundred head of range animals of all grades.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Article, oi incorporation must hr,cal,r, be filed with the Corpora ton Commis sion at Phoenix, instead of with the State Auditor. as here ,ofore. according ,o the provisions of a bill passed by the recent first state legislature. and approved by the Governor on the 18th oi this month The act embraces number ,f new features of interest To all corporations doing business here, or represented by agent. and for that ra,son k herewith reproduced in these columns:
 "See. 1. That Act No 9 of the Session Laws of the Twenty second Legislative Assembly of Arizona said Act No. D being entitled An Ac, relating to corporations and re auiring the Territorial Auditor To turn into ,he Territorial Treasury all fees received under the provisions oi this Act." approved March Is, iaOJ. be and the same |, hereby amended to read as follows
 (Section One) That hereafter all articles of incorporation of corpora tions organized under the laws oi this State. and certified copies or aiticles of incorporation of foreign companies tranSacting business ir this State. and all appointments o' statutory agents of such corporation. HOW required to be filed in the oihc, oi the State Auditor. shall be filed in the office of inc Corporation Com mission in Phocnix. and all acts now required To be performed by ,h, Auditor of the State relating to ,h, organization of such corporations O, the ,ransacting by them of business in this State. shall be performed bl the Corporation Commission.
 sec ? (Section Two). Tha, ,h, Corporation Commission is hereb, empowered to appoint such addition al clerk or clerks in i,s office as ma, be necessary for the economical per formance of the duties imposed b, this Act upon said Corporation Com mission al salary to be fixed b, said Commission, by and with ,h, advice oi the Board of Control, an, the State Auditor is hereby author izcd and directed to draw his war rant upon the general fund of ,h, State for such salary pr salaries, ant the State Treasurer is hereby au lboriled and directed to pay ,h same.
 Section Three. (a) Every cor poraiion organized under the laws a this State, and every foreign corpora lion doing business in this Stat, during the month of June in eac year. shall pay an annual registra tion fec oi fifteen (sls) dollars.
 Such fees shall be paid to ,h Corporation Commission. and sha be paid irrespective of any spccih license or other tax imposed by la' upon such corporation for the pri, ilege of carrying on it's business this State or upon it's franchises c property.
 "tb). Al the time of paying sue registration fee, every such corpor: ton. domestic or foreign. shall fl with the said Corporation Commi sion a report subscribed and swos to by it's president, and secretar showing
 "l. Its assets, liabilities and a emulation
 The amount of its capit stock paid up and issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

By C. P. HICKS, Deputy.
 (W) May D. June 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
LITTLE RHoDY FOR CLARK

PROVIDENCE, K. l.. May 3i. - The returns from the Rhode Island Democratic presidential preference primary indicated midnight that Clark will win over Wilson } to 1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
NATIONAL REUNION
OF HARLAN FAM|L Y
Will Be Held Here Next
Month.-To Celebrate
Important Event.

On Wednesday and Thursday, Au-
guest 21st and 22nd, 1912, the Associa-
ton of the Descendants of George
and Michael Harlan in the United
mond, it's twelfth national reunion.
This reunion will celebrate the 225th
anniversary of the landing of the first
members of the family-George and
! Michael Harlan. in America, and will at
/ the same time celebrate the 25th an
niversary of tie familv's organization.
Every person in the United States,
/ bearing the name Harlan, or who
! traces to a Harlan ancestry is cordial
! ly invited.
Denver c. Harlan, of this city, is
! the Second Vice President, and is the
! chairman of the committee on ar
Iangements.
The meeting will be called to order
at the court house The program fol-
lows:
Song-"America" Prayer-Rever-
end Edward Harlan, Connersville, In
diana. Address of Welcome-Honor-
able w. w. Zimmerman, Mayor of
Richmond. Response-Walter S. Har-
Ian, Esq, Hamilton, Ohio Music. Ad-
journ until two O'Clock in the after
noon.
Two O'Clock p. M.
Music. Prayer-Reverend NJ A.
Harlan, Union City, Indiana. Time
and place of next reunion. Election
of officers. Music. The Harlan Fam
/ lily Genealogy-The Compiler Ways
and Means, and Talks on the Subject.
! Does the Family Want It?-The Gen.
] ealogy Music. Benediction. Adjourn
! to meet at 8 p. m. for an evenings So
] cial.
The program for the second day will
consist of a basket picnic at Glen
/ Miller Park (within the city limits,)
:! leaving the city at ten o'clock in the
morning. Street cars to the park.
The associations headquarters-Ho-
tel-"The Westcott," East Main street.
A. H. Harlan, Secretary
New Birmingham, Ohio.
+ Jonathan Harlan, President,
T. Liberty, Indiana.
The services of the first day will
| be held in the Wayne County Court
Room. If you reach the city on the
morning of the Twentyfirst of August
/, 60 at once to the court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
IN POLICE COURT

Willie" Jones. the negro who was
hauled TO the city building yesterday
morning dead drunk" pleaded guilty
to the charge of public intoxication in
police court this morning and was
fined 81 and costs. He was arrested on
the top of the river bluff at State
street by Patrolman Lawler.
Because il was his second offense
Frank Selby. who was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman vogelsong
was fined SIS and costs on the charge
of drunk.
The case of the state versus Ollie
Rutlege, negro, charged with drunk.
was postponed until tomorrow morn
ing. Rutlege, pleading not guilty.
ID. r. Elliott. charged with defraud-
ing a restaurant keeper. out of a
board bill was arrested last night by
Patrolman Edwards. A friend of Elmer
interceded in the latter's behalf. say
ing that he would pay the bill, which
amounted to SO in case Elmer was
released. 1t is likely that unless prose-
cution is urged by the prosecuting
witness, the charge will be dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
FIREMAN {. FODREA
DIES FROM BURNS
Unfortunate Man Was Scald-
ned in a Wreck in Local
Pennsylvania Yards.

Wildly, delirious, due TO the intense
suffering from burns about his body,
received in the accident on the
Twelfth street crossing last Wednes-
day night, Elmer Fodrea, aged twenty
three, died at the Reid Memorial hos
pital abouts9 o'clock last evening. AL
though he was not unconscious at
any time, since the accident in which
he was horribly scalded, Fodrea was
delirious a great part of the time and
died while suffering from a mental
alteration.
Fodrea was employed as firtman on
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 40.
knownias the Chicago train. The train
arrived, in this city at IL 40 O'Clock
Wednesday night, and the engine was
detached in order to go TO the Twelfth
street crossing after supply of wa
ter. An engine from freight train
| which was detached at the Sixth
street crossing had been to the
/ Twelfth street crossing for water and
was backing ION the same track as
the passenger engine. The two en-
gines collided.
Engineer James Gibson of the pass
enger engine was thrown from the
cab. breaking his right leg and Fire
man Fodrea was pinned beneath the
cab. The hot vapor from a bursted
steam pipe scalded Fodrea's body fear
fully and as soon as he was released
from his position he was taken to the
| hospital. =
The unfortunate man was burned
about his chest and back so badly
| that flesh dropped from his body
while he was being removed to the
| hospital.
Fodrea had been boarding at 40O
| North Ninth street, although his home
| is in Farmland, Indiana. The body
was taken to Farmland this morning
| The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
THOUSANDS VISIT AND GIVE
AMERICAN ATHLETES PRAISE

Britain is reciprocated as regards the
guests.
The trophies won by the Ameri-
cans were placed upon view on the
Finland Thorpe, the dark-hued In
dian, or real American" as he is
jokingly called by many, has the
best showing showing among the
trophies.
Thorpe is particularly proud of the
Decathlon trophy, offered by the Gear
of Russia, which carries with it the
unwritten appellation of the best all
around athlete in the world.
All the Americans are jubilant and
have already cast eyes towards the
1916 Olympiad which will be held in
Berlin. Trainer Mike Murphy, said
this afternoon Il am positive that our
present team could beat any other ma
ton in the world in a dual meet. No
ter sportsmen and all round fire gem
tlemen than in Sweden. We have moth
ing but praise for our hosts"
United States Commissioner, Jas. E.
Sullivan expressed similar senti-
ments: Winning of the fifth renewal
of the Olympiad is certainly magni-
ficent, a splendid victory" said he.
Everything has passed off smoothly
and pleasantly. The death of Lazare.
the Portuguese marathon runner was
the only touch of sadness. That was
unavoidable.
The games just ended have brought
forth new champions and have demon
strated that youth will be served"
One of the features of an analysis Of
the result is the Unexpectedly poor
showing of former Olympic champions.
Ralph Rose. the California shot
putter: Melvin w. Shepard, the New
York runner, George Horrine, the
California high jumper; Jas Duncan.
the New York discus thrower. and
others who did phenomenal work in
Olrmpics or other games in the past
showed up poorly.
John Paul Jones, the Cornell run
ner. was another man who fell below
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
Dainty Afohans.

Fascinating dainty afghans for the
baby's carriage are Of white handker-
chief linen. First a strip OF the ma
terial Is cut into three-quarters wide
by one and a half yards long proper
lions: then a half yard Of the length is
turned back from what Is to be the
upper end Of the spread. This turn
over Ii daintily embroidered In white
and trimmed at either end with huge
bows of pink or blue satin ribbon. The
lower end is rather more closely hand
embroidered. and finally the entire az
CHAN. including the folded over edge,
is bordered with wide cluny.
Macrame lace makes a substantial
and most effective afghan. of appear
ance similar to those of handkerchief
linen. but instead of folding over the
top of yard and a half long strip OF
the macrame all over. the apparent
turnback wells coarse, unbIeached net.
and to this Is attached the under sec
ton. after which the macrame edging
Is fatty sewed upon the sides of the
entire spread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
Sporting Gossip

Bill Armour, the former Detroit-To-
ledo manager. is scouting for the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Shortstop Dowd, the former Brock
ton player, is making good with the
New York Highlanders.
In the absence of Manager Frank
Chance Joe Tinker acts as captain
manager of the Chicago Cubs.
Three times this season the Giants
have run up nine wins in a row be-
sides their sixteen straight victories.
The Minnesota Wisconsin League
has disbanded, the Winona team being
in the lead when the league hit the
rocks.
Cactus" Cravath is living up to his
reputation as fence buster by lead
ing Charlie Dooin's Quakers in bat
ting
The White Sox have sent Walter
Johnson II. back to Racine and will
now try out Cy Young Ill, who halls
from Stevens Point, Wis.
Thirty-one players in the National
League are hitting for 800 or better,
while the American League has only
twenty-one men in the select circle.
Claude Rossman, the former De-
troit firse baseman, now with Minnea-
polls, is leading the American Associ-
alton in batting with an average of
1916
Several big league scouts are sweet
on the work of Billy Swanson, the Gle
yer center fielder of the Dubuque
team, in the Three-I League.
Catcher Forrest Cady, of the Boston
Red Sox, is a great pegger to the bas-
es 1t is said that only one man has
stolen a base on him clearly this sea-
son.
Casey" Hageman, who has been
sent back to the Denver Club by the
the Grizzlies on account of a cut in
salary.
Buffalo fans are not very strong for
George Stallings' Bisons this season.
The team has not been able to hold
its own with the leaders in the Inter
national League.
You have to hand it to the ST. Louis
Browns for running true to form.
Here's the dope: July 10. 1911-20
wins-53 defeats-.274: July 10, 1912
go wins-53 defeats-.274.
Quite a number of college stars have
entered professional baseball this sea.
son. The list includes Eppa Rixey,
University of Virginia, with the Phila-
delphia Nationals: Charles Hightower,
Cornell, with Buffalo: John B. Boyle,
University of Chicago, with the Phila.
delphia Nationals; Joseph Tarbell,
Vermont College, with Cleveland;
Nash and Councilman, of Brown, with
Cleveland and Warner, of Brown. with
Pittsburgh.
Several minor leagues divide their
season. the team at the top at the
close of the first half of the season
plays the team winning the second
half for the championship of the lea.
gune Among the teams that have won
their right to contend for the pennant
at the close of the season are: Jack
sonville. in the South Atlantic Lea.
que; Salem in the Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania League: Selma in the Southeast
ern League: Cleburne in the South
Central League. Wichita Falls. in the
Texas-Oklahoma League and Vicks-
burg in the Cotton State League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
One on Mrs. Gait,

Mrs. Chapman Gait, president of the
International Woman Suffrage alliance
In which twenty-eight nations are rep.
resented. and founder of the Woman
Suffrage party of New York, number.
ing a membership Of $4,000. has reach
ed Sumatra in her "trip around the
world. A recent letter from her says:
sit was a most curious experience to
learn that the women Of Rangoon. the
metropolis of Burma, have had the
municipal vote for years. Parsee. Hin.
du, Mohammedan. Chinese and Bud
dhist women are on the electors rolls
and actually vote. The leader of the
women Is an ardent and orthodox Bud.
dhist, who gives her whole life and
fortune to social work and has voted
for q quarter Of century"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-17
WALDO JUST FORGOT
Where He Left His Nag and
Calls on Police.

The evening was cool and Waldo
Weatherby just thought he would
drive to town He hitched his broncho
on North Seventh street, and stepped
into a saloon. Some time afterward
Waldo began to search for his horse,
going to South Sixth street, where
he said he thought he left the animal.
The horse could not be found, so
Weatherby went to police headquar-
tiers where he complained to the police
that some on had stolen his broncho
He gave the police a fair description
of the horse and it was found on
North Seventh after a patrolman had
spent about an hour searching for the
animal.
"Oh that's right l remember now
that's just where / left it," was
Weatherby's statement to the patrol
man as he jumped into the wagon and
drove away.