davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-26

rest content with a mere state
ment by the general manager of
that department. store that no &C
cident occurred.
1t is a strange thing, too, that
the bureau charged with inspec-
ton of elevators, has done moth
ing particular about the accident.
The elevator in question had
no business to be loaded as it was.
It was a freight elevator, but was
used by Siegel, Cooper & Co. to
handle the crowds of Christmas
shoppers. Forty people are said
to have been crowded on it on
that fatal trip Saturday after
noon.
Yet the elevator inspectors have
done nothing about the accident;
nothing to inquire into its causes.
tits a strange thing that Siegel,
Cooper & Co. should be able to
summon undertakers' ambulances
the way they did and then close
those undertakers' mouths.
But the strangest thing of all
is that the department store of
Siegel, Cooper & Co., whose chief
business is in woman's wearing
apparel, should have a contract
with an undertaken.
-o-O-
A train slowed up at a busy
country station and a man was
seen to put his head excitedly out
of the window. There's a woman
- L-o f,sLI ~ L
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05

~ The 25th anniversary of our
company was cele brated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory i'll the world. Widet
; awake men who received our
special selling inducements
rendered Unnecessary to doubl,.
our output. We are spendina
many thousands of dollars ent
larging our sales organization.
but to learn all particulars, il
will cost you only the price OF
q. nOStal card
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
ARTICLE III

The amount of the authorized capital stock of
the corporation is Seven hundred fifty thousand
($750, 100000 Dollars, divided into seven hundred
fifty thousand shares of the par value of One
($1.00) Dollar EACH which shall be paid in, at such
time as the Board of. Directors may designate, in
cash. real or personal property. services. lease
option purchase, any other valuable right
thing, including shares of the capital stock of
other corporations, for the uses and purposes of
the corporation and all shares of capital stock
when issued in exchange therefor, shall thereup-
and thereby become and be full paid the same
as though paid for in cash at par, and shall be
worcestershire forever. and the judgment of the
Board of Directors to the value of any property
right or thing acquired in exchange for capital
stock, shall be conclusive.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
ARTICLE "

The affairs Of this corporation shall be conduct
ed by Board of Directors of not less than FIVE
nor more than fifteen, by whom President and
ce-President shall be elected and Secretary and
Treasurer appointed. The Directors shall be
elected by and from among the stockholders on
the second Monday of April of each year. Until
their successors elected and qualified the fol-
lowing named persons shall be the Directors and
officers John Grimes. H. B. Burke, Walter Doud-
ma. J. ]. Kelly, Jas. H. Kerby. w. ]. Riley and K.
M. Schade.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
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., 1912-06-05
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 in the Board from any cause, and to ap
point from their number 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.
~4L ARTICLE VII
The highest amount of Indebtedness or liability
to which the corporotion is at any time to sub
ject itself is Three hundred thousand dollars
ARTICLE VIII
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 H. B. BURKE
WALTER DoUDNA J.J. KELLY
JAS. H. KERRY W. RILEY
K. NJ. ScHADE
c9nafy statf Of Fl AFizena: GIesn1ee IS
Before me, M. E. Craw-
ford. Notary Public in and for the County OF
Green1ee State of Arizona, on this day personally
appeared John Grimes, H. B. Burke Walter
Doudna. ]. ]. Kelly. Jas. H. Kerby, w. ]. Riley
and K. M 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 II
day of May, A. D. 1912.
M. E. CRAWFORD.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 18th 1916
State Of Arizona. Sc
County of Greelee, %
4, w. E. KELLY, County Recorder i'll and for
the County of Greenlee State of Arizonaf do here
bycertify that the within and following is true,
full and complete copy of the within mentioned
Articles of Incorporation of the 'Green1ee Min
ing Co." as the same appears of record in my Of
fee, in book of Articles of Incorporation AT
page Al to so.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
tSEAL) hereunto set my hand and seal of of
fee. this 13 day of May, A. D. 1912
w. E. KELLY,
County Recorder
BY JOY GRAY
Deputy Recorder
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-06-05
Articles of Incorporation

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned do hereby associate
ourselves together and form corporation under
Chapter II of Title XIII, Revised Statutes of Ar-
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-
1ished, business transacted and meetings of stock
holders and directors held at such places within
or outside of Arizona the bylaws of tee COM
pany shall provide.
ARTICLE II
The general nature of the business proposed to
be transacted is to make contracts; to purchase,
lease. option. locate or otherwise acquire, own,
exchange, sell, or otherwise dispose of pledge,
mortgage, hypothecate and deal in mines min
ing claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands,
timber lands, water and water rights and other
property both real and personal and to work ex-
p1ore, operate and develop the same, and to deal
in the products and by-products thereof to pur-
chase lease or otherwise acquire, erect, own, op-
crate and sell smelling and other ore reduction
works, oil refneries, saw mills, power plants
railroads and tramways to lead from the com
pany's principal works; to do a general manu-
featuring and mercantile business; to own handle
and control letters patent and inventions; to own
cancel and reissue shares of its own capital stock
and to own and vote shares of other corporations
to issue bonds. noter and other evidences of in.
debtedness and to secure the payment of the same
by mortgage, deed of trust otherwise; to act as
agent, trustee, broker, or in any other fduciary
capacity. and to borrow and loan money not to
exceed two-thirds of its capital stock, and in gen
eral to do and perform such acts and things and
transact such business, not inconsistent with law
in any part of the world the Board of Directors
may deem to the advantage of the corporation
and to do and perform all things that natural
person might do.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02
ReRT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
A. once IN the NOME Rids.
Vnpp0U Mn Hours ~ NJ. to " m. 1;3o
S'NSV"S "sV' y. m. Vo5p m.
Phones. Old 81. Mutual So.

| Mrs. Earnest Weber aud dauvh
ter, Of 81. Joseph. have l~rn spending
the week a.. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Tcarc.
| surveyor krusor. uf AirhiSoi
county. was here FRIDAY looking ~
some boundary lines IN the nor,l
part Of the county.
Mrs. Sarah l,amSay returned
THURSDAY of la.t week. after an rx.
tended stay with her daughter. Mrs.
James Grl,in, and family, Of Tarkio.
Dr. Proud tells ~ the stotk flew
over the HON" uf Jacob Fink. Satur.
day last. Januar, -. and stopped long
enough 10 leave II baby boy. aud Jake
says: "Dankashanc.
County Highway Engineer Iorris
and Superintendent oi Schools Rock
have moved into the east room. see.
ond story of the court house. and are
getting liked up IN excellent shape.
Wireless ,clrgraphy was used al
Leavcnworth recently 10 trace some
lost express packages. In country
towns there are no wireless service.
but n tainted breath sonnet lines leads
Ia express packages.
4 soldiers widow IN u neirnbor.
ing town who looks young enough yet
To become a blushing bride. was asked
why she didn't marry again. ~ have
not run across a man" she said, "for
whom ! would trade my pension"
Mound city viii have an election
February ~, tn vote upon the propo.
sition to bond the city for sl5,NNI. Ia
install sewage system. and To I'm.
prove Its waterworks plant $9..IW "a
be apportioned for sewage and sj,:an
for xaterworks.
-"Uncle barney" W. u. Williams.
who has been IN the mercantile bust.
ness IN Forest city, since 1851. has
concluded 'o retire. having disposed
OF his stock Of hardware to \. !. Iy.
ons and \. J. Gotten. We trust his
remaining days may ever b pleasant
ones. and that his years may yet be
many.
--Corwin Xcller l. now with u. &.
Benton IN the real rs,at and auci ION
business, and takes hold Of his work
like veteran. lie Is a splendid
Young man. Of the "all wool and yard
wide" makeup, and II you have any
business along these lines, " you
can't see the "old man" see COrwin.
and our word for II. will lm made
good, every way.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02

Note the announcement Of The
Youths Companion elsewhere In
this issue.
w. N. Smith. of the Benton dis.
trict, will farm the coming season In
Liberty township.
Mrs. WIN. Turnlam, who has
been SO very III the past ten days, is
now much improved.
--kunkel & kiddoo, Phot ographers,
will he IN Oregon. Mo-, Friday and
Saturday Of each week.
We are truly sorry to hear Of the
alarming Illness Of Uncle Martin
Whitmcr from pneumonia.
It G. DUNCAN has returned from
Kansas city, where he attended a
meeting Of the state committee.
The Democratic primarvto select
delegates To a county convention II
called to meet tomorrow, Saturday.
Feb. 3.
= y. Brownlce, auctioneer, has
something io say abou, combinat ion
auction sales. STE his advertisement
clsew here.
The Frank Yes, farm VI III acres
IN Bipclnw township has been pur.
chased 10y a Mr.. whippIe, of North
Dakota. ~ Sllj per acre.
Justice knirkcrhncker. of Sayan-
nah. rrrcnil, addressed a tine Of SO
against hunter. vino was caught
With ten quail IN his bag.
~ nd,r The snow the ,iOlriS are
sleeping. That sounds like poetry
tut tu say practically lac same thing
oi H., gtoundhog would hr prose.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02

Thursday Of last week. ian. -,
"Deacon" Dobyns passed his 9th
milestone and number Of friends
went around In the evening To wish
him many happy returns Of the day
lie was completely surprised, but his
housekeepcr, Miss Gus,a Upperman.
was not for she had Il most delicious
lunch prepared, The evening was one
long to be remembered by those who
we're so fortunate as 10 be present,
1t Is the one object Of the Oregon
and Forest Home Tel. Co, as hereto-
fore, to give the very best service pos
sible and We wish IL assure our pa
irons that We appreciate their coop
GRAFTON In helping to keep MS posted
as 10 work needing 10 be done here
and there on our system. We wish
also to thank our patrons for the sup.
port they have given us during the
past year, and hope we may merit
your continued patronage. We APP
preciate your long distance toll bust
ness and ask that you do not forget
us IN the future. We are the line
that can give you the benefit OF q
night rate Of 10 and 10 per cent OF the
regular rate. F'raternally,
The OREGON Il FOREST CITY HOME
TEL. Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Fred Markt. Who has been under
trca, men, for eye disease, with u 81.
Joseph mulisl. j. improving. and il
now able Ia get out and pcrambula'c
around some.
Grand Lecturer !. u. McLachlan
will hold a county Masonic school Of
instruction u, Mound Guy, Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday of next
week. February ), u, :.
Failing 10 give bond, Charles
Low. Was lodged In Jail Thursday Of
last week. charged with forgery. lie
had l'ern IN the employ Of John &.
IIinklc. and forged Mr.. IIinkle',
name Ia three checks, each for tl0.
AZ the masquerade AZ the skating
rink last Friday night. Mildred Koork
won the skates for the best girls
makeup and John Roberts for the
men. Mr., Heeman, an expert skater,
was the added attracts ion NJ the rink
the forepart Of this week.
The little s.year.old son of WIN.
lam Simmons has been very low with
congestion Of the brain, hut IL now
some better, which Is largely due 10
Mrs. Albert HOFFMAN,, u trained
nurse, kindly consenting To give the
ra>e her personal attention.
Mrs. &. u. Zook entertained five
tables Of $50" Friday afternoon Of
last week, complimentary TO Mrs. =.
y. Rucher, of Emmett, Idaho, and on
"Wednesday afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. George Gclvin was hostess for
Mrs. Bucller. entertaining the "Iiook
and Eye club" and number Of out
sidrrs.
At the regular annual meeting OF
the directors of the Oregon and For.
est city Telephone Co., u was shown
that the business Of the company was
In \ good, healthy condition rs eyi.
dcnced by the net earnings, together
with the addit ional property acquired
and paid for during the fiscal year
Just ended. u. Eccles was elected
president and Mrs. Carrie l.. E,rles,
secretary and treasurer.
Holt county has an area of id2
square miles. and u population OF 3l,j
persons 10 The square mile. EXclus-
i've Of the city dwrllers. the popula'
ton Is 2j.Ij persons to the square
mile, The total population was 2j7
In $50: 907l IN $50: l3,l5l In 1870,
lj.;a0 in lss0; j,iG9 IN lso0: II ,0s3 In
1900 and II ,53o in 1910, This shows a
loss Of l+.s per cent IN the last ten
years, owing 10 the high quality and
high price Of our land.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02

--Chrisb ,I,entx, of Richville, Is q
very sick man from pneumonia.
Arthur Iiibbard and Pete fryman
shipped a car Of hogs To st. Joseph
Monday.
IT. A. Long, d. v. :. rp.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE AZ home. Both
Phones, No. -.
Mrs. Chas. Narans, Of ST. Joseph.
Is here, the guest Of her parents. WIN.
Turnham and wife.
The Howard brothers sold a
bunch Of ~ mighty line red hogs To
viii Derr last Thursday.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list: se corner 9th and Edmond. st
Joseph. Both Phones. M3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02

~ rather like winter, but there Is
one great drawback" said John Filler
the other day. I'VE don't have base
ball. Then again, there Is something
about summer which Is very nice.
We have lots OF flowers, and there Is
some place to go, the chautauqua for
instance. During the hot days Of
last July We did not appreciate that,
but, when the snow Is piling around
the outside of our windows and the
wind IL bowling down the chimney, II
Is nice To hear some one start that
song about The Good, Old Summer
Tine.'"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-02
Board and Rooms.

Mrs. Maggie Howell, living two
blocks east Of the court house, Is pre-
pared to furnish hoard and rooms to
court visitors, Those expecting to
attend the February term OF probate
court, should communicate with her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

various communities for local determ-
nation.
The initiative and referendum viii
not be touched upon by the Taft dOcu-
ment, but the recall will be denounced
as calculated to undermine the stabi-
lily of government Especial declara-
ton will be made for the protection
Of the judiciary.
The principal OF a central banking
reserve will be supported by the Taft
resolutions, but the Aldrich bill viii not
be referred TO by name. The Roosevelt
declaration viii condemn the Aldrich
bill.
Both documents will declare for the
conservation OF natural resources, but
the Roosevelt prOnOuncement. which IS
understood to have been prepared by
Mr.. Pinchot, would be much more
sweeping.
Both pronounce for strong navy.
The improvement Of the Mississippi
river on q comprehensive scale will be
advocated in the Roosevelt paper.
The platform prepared by the Taft
ties cOmmends his administration in
high terms; the Roosevelt paper is
silent on that question
The Taft document will be brief, II
the advice Of the men at Sunday s
meeting is needed. They take the posi-
tiOn that only the essentials should be
presented.
The Roosevelt document will be
more comprehensive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
STRENUOUS HAND
SHAKING FOR COLONEL
Forced to Stop Before He
Can Shake All Prof
fernd Hands.

Chicago. H.. June 17.-Col- Roose-
veIts/ reception to the Roosevelt dele
gates and alternates today was the
most strenuous experience he has gone
through since he reached Chicago. sew
eral times before the apparently end
less string OF enthusiasts had passed
him, ne cried out Not another man,
not another one" Col. Roosevelt be-
gan the handshaking with vim and en-
thusiasm. but after half hour Of u,
Precipitation was falling from his face,
his voice was getting e emulous and
he was skipping over hair dozen
hands at a time
Finally he declared.
Hold the line as it is, and I'll pass
along it."
Policemen did the best they could
to hold IL and the colonel with a body
guard OF policemen and plain clothes
assistants was hustled to the back end
Of the room up a private stairs ana
around through the hotel corridors 10
the room Of the Illinois Ge-egation-
As Col Roosevelt was forcioly pro-
PEELED into this room. poll men pushed
the crowd back, blocked Ogress down
the stairway and stopped every one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
ROOsEVELT's PLATFORM HAS BOTH
WOMAN SSUFFRAGE ANDRECALLP PLANK

Chicago. III, June 17.-Both the
Taft and Roosevelt drafts Of a plat
form have been outlined and both can
be put in shape for submission to the
committee on resolutions on short
notice.
A woman suffrage plank is a new
feature Of the Roosevelt declaration;
also the recall.
Most OF the work on the Roosevelt
declaration was completed before Mr..
ROosevelts arrival in Chicago, while
the first formal meeting by the Taft
faction was held here today.
The Roosevelt prOnOuncement is the
result of labors Of many Of his friends,
but principally James B. Garfield, Gif-
ford PinchOt and William Alden White,
Of Kansas All the planks have under
gone the inspection Of Col. Roosevelt
and, while he has not passed on them
finally, he has indicated his approval
OF most Of them.
At Sundays meeting Of Mr.. Taft's
friends several drafts were presented
and the meeting was largely for the
purpose of selecting from the wealth
Of materials suggested.
The tariff receives a prominent place
in both platforms and both indOrSe the
principles Of a tariff commission. The
friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt however, go
10 some pains to make it appear that
the present tariff board does not come
up TO the reQuiremtns.
The Tafttes declare for further re-
vision, but would wait on the investi-
cations Of the tariff board. They con-
denim the efforts Of the Democratic
house to change the tariff as unwise
and unscientific declaring its result
is an unnecessary disturbance Of bust
ness. No decision has been reached as
TO whether there shall be an explicit
declaration for cut in tariff rates.
There viii be dual declarations in
favor Of legislation to curb monopoly.
The Taft people favor the retention Of
the Sherman anti trust law but would
build on II so as to define its opera
lions.
The Roosevelt will treat the subject
along different lines, especially empha-
sizing the necessity of regulating large
corporations.
The Roosevelt people will press to
the front the subject Of popular gov
eminent. declaring in favor of all the
instruments tending in that direction,
whether they be primary elections. the
election of United States senators by
popular vote, the initiative. the refer
endum and the recall The fact viii be
recognized, however, that many Of
these agencies can be employed only
in the states and in that case the plat
form viii specifically refer them to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
BOTH SIDES MAKE
BRIBE CHARGES
Affidavits at Chicago Assert
That There Has Been
Delegate Buying.

Chicago, Ill, June 17.-FOuOwing the
publication by the Roosevelt people
of an affidavit Of Chas.. Banks. a negro
delegate from Mississippi. that money
had been Offered him by the Taft
committee, ito defray the expenses of
some of the Mississippi delegates" the
Taft committee has sprung an affi-
davit charging an attempt to bride
+. H. Cook, a negro delegate from
Louisiana for $1,000 TO desert the Taft
forces and vote for Roosevelt.
The Taft headquarters asserted that
Cook, who is a Baptist minister and
a bank cashier at Vidalia, COucOrdia
parish. La, made his statement before
a notary of his own vOlitiOn- The
affidavit says in part:
"On Thursday night the 18th OF
June. 1912 a gentleman who seemed
to be a Mr.. Thompson, from Colorado.
after being introduced to me and find
ing out that I was a delegate from the
fifth congressional district Of Louis
over with the y. r. crowd there is a
thousand dollars At the same time
he had the money in his hand and
attempted to count il out to me"
Senator Dixon commented on the
affidavit: Il never heard Of Cook
and I never heard Of Thompson L
think it is all a pure fake" he said
Delegates Reported Switching.
During Sunday Roosevelt headquar-
terS made public letters bearing the
names Of five delegates from Georgia
and five from Mississippi, heretofore
counted solidly in the Taft column. de-
claring themselves for Roosevelt. Earl
Ter in the day Timothy Woodruff Of
New York, announced that he had
given Col Roosevelt assurance Of his
support
The statements for a time threw the
Taft Headquarters into a panic Mem
bers Of the Georgia and Mississippi
delegates were hastily summoned. and
there was return of cOmpOsure when
1t was learned that four of the five
Georgia delegates who supposedly
had signed the letter to Col. ROose-
welt had not yet reached the city.
Later the Taft headquarters claimed
to have kilograms from these dele
gates denying they had deserted the
president
L. B. Mosely, national committeeman
from Mississippi and chairman of the
state delegation. said that two dele
gates from that state had been eX-
pected to disregard their Instructions
and vote for Roosevelt. He did not
believe any more would change
Taft Men Enter Denial
After these conferences. the Taft
managers issued a statement denying
the Roosevelt claims and asserting that
only Charles Banks one Of the negro
delegates from Mississippi. and Tim
Othy Woodruff. Of Brooklyn. had de-
serted to the colonel. Banks issued
a statement that he had been offered
money by the Taft leaders.
Senator Dixon. the Roosevelt cam
paign manager. was jubilant- We've
got them coming he exclaimed I'VE
have lots more Of them to tell YOU
about, but we don't want too much eN-
element in one day. Tomorrow we