davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25

or other written obligations of
this corporation: and to secure
the payment of such indebted
ness by mortgage, deed of trust,
or other form of incumbrance of
and upon all or any part of the
property, rights, privileges and
franchises of this corporation,
whether acquired at the time of
making such incumbrance or
thereafter to be acquire.
Cd To guarantee the payment
of dividends or interest on any
shares, stocks, debentures, or
other securities issued by, or of
any other contract or obligation
of, any corporation, whenever
proper or necessary for the bust
ness of this Company, upon such
terms and conditions and in any
manner as may be prescribed by
the bylaws.
(m) To sell, let, develop,
dispose of or otherwise deal with
the franchise or undertaking or
all or any part of the property of
the Company upon any terms,
with power to accept as the con-
sideration any shares, stocks or
other obligations of any other
Company.
(n) To carry out all or any
part of the foregoing objects as
principals or agents, or in con-
junction with any other person,
firm, association or Company,
and in any part of the world.
(o) To do all such things as
are incidental or conducive to
the attainment of the above OBJ
ject.
IN FURTHERANCE OF, and
not in limitation of, the general
powers conferred by the laws of
the State of Arizona, it is ex-
pressly provided that the COM
pany shall have also the following
powers:
To manufacture. purchase or
otherwise acquire, to hold, own,
mortgage, pledge, sell, assign,
and transfer, or otherwise dis
pose of, to invest, trade, deal in
and deal with goods, wares and
merchandise and property of
every class and description.
To acquire the goodwill, rights
and property, and to undertake
the whole or any part of the as
sets and liabilities of any person,
firm, association, corporation,
without limit as to amount, to
draw, make accept, endorse, dis
count, execute and issue promis-
sorry notes, bills of exchange, war
rants, bonds, debentures, and
other negotiable or transferable
instruments.
To have one or more officers to
carry on all or any of its opera
lions and business, and without
restriction to the same extent as
naturals persons might or could
do, to purchase, or otherwise &C
auire, to hold, own, mortgage,
sell convey or otherwise dispose
of, without limit as to amount,
real and personal property of
every class and description in
any state or territory of the
United States and in any foreign
country or place.
IN GENERAL, to carry on
any other business in connection
Herewith, whether manufacture
ing, mining or otherwise, and
with all the powers conferred by
the laws of Arizona upon corpora
tons under the laws thereof.
It is the intention that the OBJ
jects and powers specified and
clauses contained in this Second
Article, shall, except where
otherwise expressed in said art
icle, be nowise limited or restric-
ted by reference to or inference
from the terms of any other
clauses of this or any other art
icle or paragraph in this charter,
but that the objects specified in
each of the clauses of this art
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25

CIl0 purpose OF generating anC
transmitting power, electric
energy, and electric lights, heat
and power.
(e) To construct, build, ac-
quire, hold, manage and operate
roads and tramways. private
railroads, railways, telegraph
and telephone lines necessary or
incidental to or convenient for
the mining, concentrating, mill
ing, smelling and manufacturing
business and operations of this
Company.
(f) To apply for, purchase or
otherwise acquire and to hold,
own operate and to sell, assign
or otherwise dispose of, to grant
licenses in respect of or other
wise turn to account any and all
inventions, Improvements and
processes in connection with or
secured under Letters Patent of
the United States of America or
elsewhere, or otherwise, and
with a view to the working, and
development of the same, and to
carry on any business whether
manufacturing or otherwise
which the corporation may think
calculated, directly or indirectly,
to effectuate these objects.
(g) To purchase, take or sell
or in exchange, hire or other
wise acquire any real or personal
property. rights or privileges
suitable or convenient for any
purpose of its business, and to
erect and construct, make, i'm
prove or aid or subscribe towards
the construction, making and
improvement of mills, factories,
sCorehouses, buildings, roads,
docks, piers, wharves, machinery
and works Of all kinds in so far
as the same may be appurtenant
to or useful for the conduction of
the business of the Company as
above specified.
CHI To cause or allow the
legal title and interest of any
property acquired, established or
carried on by the Company tore
main or to be vested or register
ed in the name of or carried on
by any other Company or Com
panies, foreign or domestic,
formed or to be formed either
upon trust for or as agents or
nominees of this Company, or
upon any other terms or condi-
lions which the Board of Direc-
tors may consider for the bene-
fit of this Company and to man
age the affairs and take over
and carry on the business of
such Company or companies so
formed or to be formed. either
by acquiring the shares, stocks,
or other securities thereof, or
howsoever, and to ex-
ercise all or any of the powers
of holders of shares, stocks, or
securities thereof and to receive
and distribute as profits, the di-
vidends and interest on such
shares, stocks and securities.
ID To acquire or carry on all
or any of the business or pro-
perty of any Company engaged
in a business similar to that
authorized to be conducted by
this company. and to undertake
in conjunction Herewith, any
liability of any person, firm, asso-
citation or company possessed of
suitable for any of the
purposes of this Company, OF
for carrying on any business which
this Company is authorized to
conduct, and as the consideration
of the same to pay cash or to
issue shares, stocks or obliga-
tons of this Company.
Cd To purchase, subscribe
for, or otherwise acquire and to
hold, the shares, stocks or obi
cations of any company organic
ed under the Laws of this State
Or of any other State or Terri
tory or colony of the United |
States or of any foreign country,
i - Ill ~. ox1a1o-Oro tho Co,ooa
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25

Tor or incidental to the advance
ment of the purposes of the cor
poration, and when so issued
shall become and be full-paid,
the same as though paid for in
cash at par; and the directors
shall be the sole judges of the
value of any property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for
capital stock. No shares of
capital stock shall be issued I'M
til fully paid for in the manner
and at the price prescribed by
the Board of Directors and there
after the same shall be non-as-
sessable.
ARTICLE ".
The commencement of the cor
poration shall be the day these
Articles are filed in accordance
with law, and it shall endure for
the full term of twenty-five
years thereafter, with privilege
of perpetual succession as pro-
vided by statute.
ARTICLE V.
The affairs of the corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors and such officers as the
said directors may elect or APP
point. The number of directors
shall be designated by the By
Laws and shall be elected from
among the stockholders at their
annual meeting to be held on the
first Monday in September of
each year. Until the first an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders
and until their successors have
been elected and have qualified,
the following named persons
shall be the Directors: Amado
Chavez, J. D. Short, w. E.
Cogdell, E. A. johnson and J.
A, Robertson.
ARTICLE vi.
The Directors shall have power
to adopt, amend and rescind By
Laws, to fill vacancies occurring
in the Board from any cause, and
to appoint from tt cir own num-
Der an executive committee and
vest said committee with all the
powers granted the Directors by
these Articles.
ARTICLE VII.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability to which the
may at any one time
subject itself is One Hundred
Thousand ($1OO, OOO) Dollars.
ARTICLE VIII.
The private property of the
stockholders of the corporation
shall be forever exempt from it's
debts and obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
hereto affix our signatures and
seals this, the End of August, A.
D., 1912.
]. D. Short, (SEAL)
W. E. Cogdell, (SEAL)
Amado Chavez. (SEAL)
E. A. Johnson, (SEAL)
W. w. IngersoIl, (SEAL)
State of New Mexico,
County of Bernalillo.
Before me the undersigned, a
Notary Public, in and for the
State and County aforesaid. on
this day personally appeared
Amado Chavez, w. E. Cogdell,
J. D. Short, E. A. Johnson, and
W. w. Ingersoll, by Amado
Chavez, their attorney in fact,
and known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed
% the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they
executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and Of
icial seal this, the End day of
August, A. D., 1912.
John Vensble, Notary
Bernalillo County.
My Commission expires Nov.
-5th, 1914.
first publication Oct. II, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25
]. L. BYRD

Painting, Paper Hanging,
Kalsomining, Glazing
Paper Hanging Speciality
Leave orders at Holbrook Drug
store. Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
HoLBROOK. : = ARIZONA
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25
SUPERVISORS.

J.E Richards, Chairman; E. T. Hatch,
Barnett Stiles, C. n. C. Houck, Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Population in 1904, sos. County
seat: Holbrook Population 100000.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25

Preventative.
Frank o. Mattox . Navajo County
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25
WEST BOUND

The News, the official county
paper. Only $500 per year.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25
ARTICLE III.

The capital stock of the cor
poration shall be Two Million
($2, 900. OOO) Dollars, divided in
to Two Million Shares of the par
value of One ($1.OO) Dollar
each, which shall be paid for at
such times and in such manner
as the Board of Directors may
designate. All or any portion of
the capital stock may be issued
in payment for real or personal
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-25
ARTICLE vi.

The Directors shall have power
to adopt, amend and rescind By
Laws, to fill vacancies occurring
in the Board from any cause, and
to appoint from tt cir own num-
Der an executive committee and
vest said committee with all the
powers granted the Directors by
these Articles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
LEFT HANDLERS ARE DYING OUT
Arthur Irwin, Veteran Scout of New
York Americans, Reports Scare
ity Of SouthpaWs.

After several weeks spent in observ-
ing the work of young players in the
minor leagues throughout the country.
Arthur Irwin, the veteran scout Of the
New York Americans, has come tn
the conclusion that the left-handed
pitcher is dying out.
1--WE combed the bushes this year az
never before" said Irwin on his recent
return to New York, land never did ]
see such a scarcity Of southpaws.
They are not to be had.
my experience is the same as the
experience of other scouts with whom
have talked. / cannot account for
1t, except on the theory that left-hand.
ed persons are getting rare In all
walks of life.
In my travels this season l saw
very few left-handed pitchers, fewer
than / ever saw in all my years in
baseball. I'll venture tlse prediction
that next season there will Ne fewer
new southpaws in the big leagSar saan
In any season in twenty-five yeas"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18

east. Although the waivers have been
sought it doesn't necessarily follow
that Brown will be lost to the National
league, for the veteran is regarded by
every manager and magnate in the
country as a star and valuable man in
more departments than pitching.
1t was while Brownie was with Oma-
ha that Chance was first attracted by
his pitching. He advised Frank Selee
to land the three-fngered twirler, but
the deal never was completed until
1903, when the Cub manager showed
through trade whereby Brown came
to the West side along with Catcher
ONeill for the veteran Jack Taylor.
From the season 1905 to the present
time Brownie has been rated one Of
the greatest twirlers the game ever
has known.
Four worlds championships have
been featured by the presence of the
Hoosier phenom, and in two of these he
played prominent part in helping the
Cubs capture the highert honor in or
gauized baseball. For three years he
was unbeatable in games between Chi
cago and Pittsburgh, while the New
York Giants seldom were aba to solve
his delivery. Perhaps his greatest feat
was staged in Chicago's final triumph
over the Giants for the National
league flag in 1908, when, after Pies
ter had been driven from the slab Nor,
decai went in and from the third to
the ninth silenced the enemy without
allowing another tally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18

ments that the man had been visited
in a dream by the spirit of William
Mckinley, who had said, indicating
Colonel Roosevelt, this is my MUIR
derer, avenge my death"
The prisoner told the police after
an hours examination that he was
John Schrank of $40 East Tenth ST.,
New York
Colonel Roosevelt had just stepped
into ar automobile when the would-be
assassin pushed his way through the
crowd in the street and fired.
Martin Leaps Onto AssaiIant.
Martin, who was standing in the
car with the colonel, leaped onto the
mans shoulders and bore him to the
ground. Captain A. o. Girard, of Mil
waukee, who was on the front seat,
jumped almost at the same time and
in an instant the man was overpower-
ed and disarmed.
A wild cry of Lynch him" went
up from the crowd. Colonel Roose-
welt spoke to the people and told them
to spare the assailant The man was
taken into the hotel and held there
until he was removed to the police sta
ton In spite of the entreaties of ply
sicians, Colonel Roosevelt insisted
upon delivering his address.
Il will make this speech or die, one
or the other" he said.
Harry F. Cochems, one of the Wis
consin Progressive 'leaders, told the
great crowd which had assembled in
the Auditorium that Colonel Roose-
Welt had been shot and asked the peo-
pie to be calm.
The crowd was thrown almost into
d panic by the announcement, but
Colonel Roosevelt Gained the people
by rising and assuring them that he
was not badly hurt Then he began
his address.
Several times he seemed to be grow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
BIG 100000 PLANT
Seats to Be Provided fer at
Least 10000 Baseball Fans.
Chicago National League Club to
Erect Concrete Stands Extending
Over Vacant Lot on Polk
Street Side of Grounds.

Chicago's cubs will start the season
II 1913 in brand new park surround
ed by 100000 worth of steel, con-
crete, brick and terra Gotta. Charles
w. Murphy, president of the West
Side club, gave out the news by stat
Ing that the preliminary survey had
been completed and that the architect,
Herman Van Buskirk, would soon
step forth with the plans. The work
Of excavating is billed to start within
I few days.
For several months Murphy has
been working on his plans with. the
view Of giving the West Side fans
palace similar to those in vogue at
Comisky park, at Forbes field, Pitts
burg or the Polo grounds in New
York. He has been gathering data
and material since, as well as much
coin of the realm, for high-class fan
palaces come dear
The plant will be located on the
present grounds of the club, it being
Murphy's idea to utilize the vacant
space between the fence and Polk
street, extending from Lincoln to Tay-
lor street. Thus the enlarged grounds
will take in territory block long and
extending back 160 feet to the side
walk on Polk street
Forty-eight thousand fans will be
assured of seats when this massive
plant is thrown open, and there will
be standing room for 10000 more, &C
cording to Murphy. Thus some fine,
warm Sunday next summer 10000
bugs may be seen comfortably assem-
bled on the scene when the Cubs and
Giants or the Cubs and Pirates get
together
To provide standing space for the
$4,000 unable to secure seats the build
ers Of this plant have conceived the
Idea of digging sort of subway
around the field, excavating to depth
of IS inches directly in front of the
bleachers and stands. Thus the fans
forced to swarm out upon the field
will be packed in this subway without
obstructing the range of the folks who
are seated behind them.
Several new features will be in
corporated in the grounds, says Mr..
Murphy. For instance, there will be
complete megaphone system such
as Mr.. Ebbets is installing in the new
Brooklyn grounds. BY the means or
this megaphone an OF erator engaged
for the purpose can speak distinctly
to patrons of the game in all sections
of the grounds telling of each change
In the fighting personnel.
Two decks will be provided in the
stand while the "dugout" arranged
for the standing gentry will answer
the purpose Of a third deck. The play
Ing diamond also will be moved and
several. important changes made, 1t
being Murphy's aim to give Chicago
one of the best plants Of this kind In
the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
attempt TO KILL ROOSEVELT.
Man Fires 32-caIibre Revolver W0undng Ex-
President In Breast

Milwaukee, Oct. 16.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt was shot and perhaps
seriously wounded as he was leaving
the Gilpatrick hotel for the Auditorium
to make a speech.
Colonel Roosevelt's life probably
was saved by manuscript of the
speech which he delivered. The bull
tarded it's force as it passed through
into the tl,sh.
The assailant was prevented from
firing a Sc .ond shot by Albert H. Mar
tin, one of Colonel IRoosevelt's two
secretaries.
Roosevelt Felt No Pain.
The colonel felt no pain at the time
the shot was fired and was not aware
that he was shot until he was on the
way to the Auditorium. His attention
was then called to hole in his over
coat, and he found that his shirt was
soaked with blood. He insisted that
he was not hurt badly. A superficial
examination of the wound was made
when he reached the Auditorium, and
three physicians agreed that he was
in no immediate grave danger.
The wound was regarded as super
fetal and the colonel went on to the
hall and began his speech after he had
seen the assassin arrested and taken
to the police station.
Henry F. Cochems seized the would
be assassin and held him until police
men came up. A mob surged around
the man, who apparently is radical
on the subject of Roosevelt's running
for another term as president, but the
police succeeded in landing him safe
ly in the central station.
The assailant, who is small of stat
ure, admitted firing the shot and said
that amy man looking for a third
term ought to be shot"
In notes found in the mans peck
cts at the police station, were state
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18

Tesreau leads the New York pitch.
ers in shut-out games
There will be a baseball league in
Newfoundland next season.
Red Doom seems to be able to
break anything but his streak of bad
luck.
The New York club still hopes to
secure Shortstop Ole Olson from
Cleveland.
1t is now practically certain that
the new Ebbets field won't be dedi
Gated until next spring.
Marsans, the Cuban, is the find of
the Cincy team this season. His hit
ting is wonderfully good.
Eddie Collins thinks Stahl has one
of the greatest pitching stats ever
assembled on one big league club.
Harry Tuthill. the trainer of the De-
troit Tigers, is back at his old job
training the West Point football team
1t is said that Joe Wood, the star
pitcher Of the American league, butted
into baseball just to keep from starv-
fug.
ex from the Ohio State league, had a
tty-out with the Yankees two years
ago.
The Cincinnati Reds signed up an
amateur twirler OF their own town.
Tie chap is Chick" Smith," a south.
paw.
Veach, the recruit outfelders Of the
Detroit Tigers, is the first big Lacquer
Of that name since the days of the
faptous Peek-a-boo.
No truth in the report that the Pitts
burg club is going to change Hans
Freddy Clarke will keep him at the
shoststop meadow
Connie Mack still believes that
Harry De1is will make corking big
league manager. Says Harrv wasns
given half show in Cleveland
It has been rumored that Bill Dono-
van, ex-Tiger, now managing the
Providence International league club,
will manage the Brooklyns next sea-
son.
This is Hugh Bedient's second Tina
with the Red Sox. He was drafted
by Boston two years ago and later
was sent to the International league
for little seasoning.
There are a lot of teams in the Ma
tiona; whose players express the hope
that Eppa Rixley's paw" viii keep
him out Of baseball next season. He's
likely to get pesky then.
Frank Chance Is quoted as saying
that be believes Mathewson is still one
Of the greatest pitchers in the game
That is a compliment that mean
much coming from the Cub leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
viii Try to Guido Father.

Boston, Oct. 15.-Charles Edison,
son Of Thomas Edison, is studying at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology to follow in the footsteps of
his father in making a fertile brain
produce inventions foE TIE use OF man
kind. He plans, he admits, to try to
do better than the wizard" has al
ready done. His great aim is to dis
cover some cheap substitute for coal,
which in fifty or q hundred years, he
says. viii be beyond the purchasing
power Of the masses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
PASSING OF "MINER" BROWN
Chicago Cubs Ask for Waivers on
Services of Veteran "Three-
Fingered" Twirling Star.

Mordecai Brown, curving wizard. isl
soon to pass along, leaving behind
him record of wonderful deeds In
International gme. Waivers have been
asked on the fingered star who
has done so much towrrd bringing
pennants and worlds championships
to Chicago, and his departure from the
West side, slated for the near future,
is due to the fact that he injured his
right knee while engaged in winning
ten-inning ball game last July. Since
that mishap Brownie" has been of no
service to the club and President Muir
ply applied for waivers. Last winter
he signed three-year contract.
News of the action taken by the Cub,
management leaked out In the east
and was confirmed by Manager Chance
upon his return to Chicago. He stated
he had learned this news from an
other player while sojourning In the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
Nansl ON Merchant Marine.

Hannibal, Mo-, Oct. 17.-One of the
greatest needs of the country is a
merchant marine, declared Chas. Ma
gel, secretary of commerce and labor.
in an address here in behalf of Presi-
dent Taft. He attacked Governor
Wilson's tariff policy and said that
since the latest tariff bill went into eff
feet, more revenue money than ever
before had been collected. Secretary
Nagel referred to the attempted assas.
sination of Colonel Roosevelt as a
warning of the many dangers con.
fronting the nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
Club Women of Ohio Meet.

Athens. o., Oct. Is. = The seven
teenth annual convention of the Ohio
Federation of Women's Clubs opened
this morning in the Methodist church,
the first session being devoted to adj
dresses Of welcome. the annual ad-
dress of the president, Mrs. Howard
Hutchins of Oberlin, and the tcansac-
ton of business. The attendance is
large and the program for the four
days provides for the discussion of
many of the important topics of the
times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-10-18
More Confident Tone.

New York, Oct. 15.-The panicky
conditions which prevailed all over
Europe last Saturday are greatly i'm.
proved, largely as a result of reports
indicating the early signing of peace
treaty between Italy and Turkey IL
Paris and Berlin concerted action on
the part of leading banking interests
was effective in checking further de.
clines, but all the continental ex-
changes continued to show more o.
less apprehension. Consols fell to a
new low point in London, where cop
pers suffered another sharp break.