davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

evidences of indebtedness, and to SC cure the payment of the same by mortgages, deeds Of trust. notes or otherwise; and in general. 10 do such other accounts and things. and tn transact such business not incon- sistent with law as the board of dir cctors may deem 10 the advantage of the corporation.
 ARTICLE V. The capital stock Of this corporation shall be Fifty Thou sard t5o,000.0D Dohars, divided into Fifty Thousand (j0.OOO) shares of the par value of one (Sl00) Dollar each Said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation immediately upon subscription thcrfor. or at such time as the board of directors may desig- nate. in money. labor. services. or any other valuable right or thing, or property of any kind. to be trans ferred or assigned to the corporation at valuation 10 be approved by the board of directors or the managing officers of the corporation as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE VI. The affairs. busi- ness and property of this corporation shall be conducted. managed and con trolled by a Board of Directors of not less than three (3) nor more than twenty-One (2D. as may from time to time be fixed by the Bylaws. who shall be elected from the stOckho' ders at the annual stockholders meeting on the 10th day of January of each and every year, who shall hold of- flee for one year or until their sue Cessors are elected and qualified: that \. CrOzier. W. L. Burt and Blaine Bowman are hereby selected to act as said directors, and tn manage tke af- fairs ard concerns of the said cor
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

ruratiOn during the first year of its existence. and until the first annual meeting of the stockholders. which will be held on the 18th day of Jan Cary.
 The qualifications and powers of the directors shall be fixed. and may be increased or decreased. as may be provided. from time to time in the By-Iaws
 In case of any increase in the board 0: directors the additional directors shall be elected as may be provided in the Bylaws. by the directors, or by the stockholders at an annual or special meeting.
 The board of directors may appoint from their number, an executive com fnittee. of which a majority shall con stitute a quorum. and unless otherwise provided in the By-Laws. such com mittee. during the recess of the bOard Of directors. shall have and may cx- crcisc. all or any of the powers of the board of directors. including pow or tO cause the seal of the corpora ton to be affixed to all papers that may require it.
 The directors shall have power to adopt ard amend Bylaws for the government of the corporation. to fill vacancies occurring in the board from any cause
 ARTICLE VII The highest amount of liability to which 5hls corporation shah subject itself at any one time shah not be in excess of Twenty five Thousand Dollars G25,0OO0Ol
 ARTICLE VIII The private prop erty of the stockholders and officers of the corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

whatever.
 ARTICLE IN. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be at the date of the filing OI certified copy of these Articles of incorporation in the office of th- Auditor Of the Territory of Arizona. and the termination thereof shall be thirty (30) years thereafter. with pro vision of renewal as provided by law. ARTICLE x The stock of this corporation shall be issued as fully paid up. and thereafter shall be non assesSable by this corporation for any purpose.
 In Witness Whereof. we have here unto set our hands and seals. this c0th day of october. nineteen hun dred and eleven.
 J. A CROZIER
 w l.. BURT
 BLAINE BOWMAN Territory of Arizona. County of MariCopa. ss:
 On this 30th day of October. nine teen hundred and eleven. before me. J. C. Phillips. a Notary Public in and for the county of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. personally appeared J \. Crozier. W. L. Burt and Blaine Bow man. known tO me to be the per sons whose pames are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and aC- Enowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con- alterations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this the goth day of October nineteen hundred and eleven
 J. C. PHILLIPS.
 Notary Public. My Com. expires Jan. 17th, 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

meeting of the Associated Advertising Clubs and the Democratic National convention, seems to be narrowing down 10 Phoenix and that little town in the east where the Atlantic ocean emptieS into the Hudson river on a rising tide.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
ARTICLES OF INcoRPoRATIoN OF THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO UNDERWRITERS COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. J. A. Crozier, W. l.. Burt and Blaine Bowman. the undersigned. have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose Of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona. and for that purpose do adopt the following Articles of Interpretations:
 ARTICLE l. The name of the in
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
4 DISCOVERY.

The years bring wisdom as they fly;
 Each day we learn another kink. Why. water isn't half so dry
 As those who never drink il think.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
s.annannannnnrn
WATSON IMPROVING AND
I Is COMING HOME

: Edward NJ. Watson Of the firm 9
!: Of Thompson. Watson. Wilder & :;
't1ymer. who was stricken with ::
!; paralysis while visiting in Wash :;
: ington. d. c.. is improving in 8
= health according to q cable re- 2
!; ceiyed by the firm this morning :;
. (which is signed by Watson and ::
2 states furthermore that he ex- {;
: poets TO sail for home Sept Is. :;
Z 5:
iispatch OF the United States army
ss:ss - = ta ra . . . = - - :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
CARMEN Hold
JOLLY SMOKER

Under thee auspices of the EN-
ployes. Benefit Association, q most
successful Garments smoker. was
held at the club house of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. last
evening.
The day crews participated In the
first part and spent most enjoy
able evening. The might men, who
have to. turn the night into day, ar
rived about midnight Supper was
served BY Mr.. Asch. who was given q
vote of thanks.
It was intended to give musical
program, but when the first number.
q violin solo, WAS announced, two
policemen arrived and asked for the
chief engineer
1t afterwards transpired that they
had come at the request of that of.
ficial to ask that the annual concert
be foregone out OF. consideration for
neighbors who might be disturbed by
music at that hour
When 1t was understood that it
was not q matter of petty officions-
ness as at first thought. but that the
request came solely out of regard for
otherssethe meeting broke up. no one
pbiecting to the curtailment Of tnelr
enjoyment on these grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
SAGEBRUSH To
GLAlMGAIAAI
F|FTH.CAlALRY

Shed q tear for the Fifth Cavalry
The gallant Fifth. that has been on
Oahu longer than any other army or
ganization; the fighting Fifth. that
has produced polo players and dance
partners with equal readiness. and
that provided drills s and diversions
for all Honolulu on more than one
occasion.
On second thoughts, shed many
tears. for the deserving Fifth has got
II in the neck again. For it's back
again to the land 4of gila monsters
and mescal for the. friendly Fifth
Three years on the Mexican border,
split up into small detachments, then
nearly four years I'M Hawaii. and
now back to the sagebrush. It's al
most too inhuman to be real, but no
less q parsonage than Major General
Leonard Wood says it's SO. and Con.
gress to the contrary notWithstand-
ing, what General Wood says about
the army is very APT. to 60.
No official order .dasignated the stars
ton Of the Fifth. when It Is relieved.
here by the Fourth and sails away
next February has as yet been re-
ceived. but fgndergropnd wireless,
that often reliable means Of eommiI-
nication not mentioned in the signal
manual, brings the gloomy message.
The Fifth wanted badly to gostoI
Fort Ethan Allen, VT or to Fort 0gel-
thorpe. Ga, both Of which are regi-
mental posts But General Wood told
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A fair list of passengers viii de-
part for the Garden Island in the In
ter-Island steamer w. @. Hall this
evening.
1t Is the present intention of G..
Brewer & Company to dispatch the
Oceanic liner Ventura for San Fran
cisco at five o'clock Friday evening
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina is scheduled to depart
for Hiio direct at five o'clock this
evening, taking a fair list Of cabin
passengers.
With q general Cargo number Of
passengers and q later mainland mail,
the Matson Navigation chartered
steamer Hon0lulan is reported to
have sailed from San Francisco at
1890 yesterday afternoon.
Castle & Cooke, local represents
tives for the Togo Kisen Kaisha, are
In receipt of advices announcing the
departure Of the liner. Tenyo Maru
from Yokohama, Japan, on Septem;
Der 2nd. The Tenyo should arrive
here on or about September 10th.
Registrar NJ H. Lemon, Of the Ter
ritorial Board of Health. reports taat
the only deaths occurring from conta
gious diseases in Honolulu during the
last sixteen days Of August were taus-
ed by tuberculosis that malady claim
int four victims.
On account of. the many requests.
Of the public to meet the new assist
ant general secretary and the mem
beers of the employed force, the Y. N.
g. Al. is planning to hold two big open
house receptions to start the fall work.
On the night Of September % there
will be a reception for the men of the
". nj. G. A. and their friends, which
will give the latter an opportunity to
inspect the building and spend so
ciaI evening and also to meet the. EN-
plOyed force There will be special
gymnasium features on that night and
a program in the games hall On the
night of October there will be an
other reception; which will give the
ladies' an opportunity to visit and In
speet the building.
An old damage suit that has been
changing fire. in the local federal
court since May, 1906, was called up
for hearing again this morning and
continued to September II to permit.
the re-gather:ng of witnesses The
suit is for 1868, brought by Hoff-
schlaeger & Co. against the German
bark sPaul Isenberg for lib bundles of
merchandise that the bark brought
around the Horn. from Londonu The
cargo was. loaded at London July 20,
1905. and was finally unloaded at Ho-
nolulu May s, 1906. Hoffschlaeger &
Co. libeled the vessel, claiming the
goods in the entire shipment were
ruined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
Shipping
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN ADDS TEXAN
IO;SUGAR FLEET IN. THE PACIFIC

AEeventh large freight steamer has
been added to the Pacific fleet oper-
ated by the American-Hawaiian line.
which will insure a ten-day service
over the triangular route in which
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Island
ports are important terminals.
General Freight Agent c. p. Morse
has made the announcement that the
big ffeighter Texan, a vessel of the
latest type of cargo carrier, and one
that at present holds two long-distance
steaming records between the Allan
tic and Pacific ports, has been In
clhded In the list of steamers selected
70 assist in the carrying of sugar and
other cargoes from the Hawaiian Is
lands to the 1sthmus Of Tehuantepec.
The sugar season of 1913 will in
Americans Hawaiian circles open with
the sailing Of the steamship Arizonan
from Hilo for Salina Cruz on Decem-
Der q. The Arizonan will be follow
ed every ten days by q frefghter Of
similar tonnage, including the Virgin
fan, Missourian. Mexican, Columbian,
Alaskan and Texan. The extra vessel
is placed on the Pacific route to
meet the constantly-increasing de-
mand for more tonnage 70 carry away
the products Of the. Islands.
The pineapple season, soon to close,
has showed that increased cargo space
is required In order to insure q regu-
lar shipment Of the product to the
United States as well as the Continent
and the United Kingdom.
The new Texan that will come into
the Pacific within a few weeks is one
Of the fastest vessels in the Americans
Hawaiian services. This freighter holds
q record for continuous passage be-
tween Tacoma Wash, and Philadel-
phia. the vessel having covered 14,0S6
miles
The Texan Is the American-H Hawai-
ian steamship that also covered the
distance Of 1929 miles from New
York to San Francisco in AZ days 8
hours So minutes.
The prediction il now made that the
Shfar Factors Company has decided to
enter into charter with but two sail
inc vessels for the coming season. The
John Ena and Edward Sewali are men
toned as the sailing vessels selected
10 make the round-the-H Horn trip.
LurIine Meeting With Head Seas.
The Matson Navigati0n steamer
Lnrline. sailing from Honolulu for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
T1DES---SUNsAND MOON

cps AZ Is P IN % 81 ss SIS 10 Elss
8 $40 10 no I.IO III SIS 40 bios.
I los ~ ESQ Lss a-s s-.s aOsil.sz
$ lbs Is tlI.ss snsl 7ss SIS sos -
8 tss 20 ..s4 SIS s4d sos 90
! =. !, ' aia'ss - - - 40 ,-ss
9 2Isl ii l.ipI as sfs sac eos 2164
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
Two ARMIES
NlllBhTAE
OVER ISLAND

When the mobile army Of Oahu
takes the field the latter part Of E.xs
month for its maneuvef problems.
the troops available will be divided
into Red Army and q Blue Array. OF
as nearly equal strength as Is pos
sible without dividing battali0ns or
squadrons, and for about ten days
mimic warfare viii be waged on the
highlands and lowlands Of Oahu. With
Schofield Barracks as the base of.0ee
or the other Of the armies. Both
armies viii have all the available
arms Of the service infantry. capal-
ry. artillery and sanitary troops but
i Is unlikely that the engineers viii
be ordered into the field. and there
are no signal troops for use.
As there is only one battalion OF
field artillery in Hawaii. the First
will be the one organization to be
split into. the smaller units. two bait
teries probably goine with each
army.
While the general plan Of the man
euFer campaign was worked out some
time ago BY the special board Of Of
ficers appointed by the department.
commander for that purpose. the de-
tails have not as yet been settled
The greatest secrecy ii being pre-
served as to the problems, and the
ground TO be covered. and even the
division OF the two forces, but It is
generally understood that the cam
paign has been very carefully laid
out, with view not only to giving
the troops practical experience IN the
field under service conditions, but
also to obtain BY experiment infofma-|
ton that would be Of che greatest
value In the event Of actual invasion
Of the island The war game will
be more than game IN this In,
stance. and the problems more than
mere haphazard combinations on the.
military chess hoard
Practice marches and field drills
for the various organisations at|
Schofleld still continue. and when
the men actually so into the maneu-
yer campaign they win be in 9 splen-
did condition Of efficiency.
On the 10th Of this month. q war
strength squadron Of the Fifth CAY
airy viii take the field for q five-dayl
problem OF its own. and both officers
and men are looking forward to some
Interesting work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Logan 70 Sail For The Coast This
Evening.
Preparations are being made for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

San Francisco on Tuesday evening is
meeting with head seas according to
q wireless report received at the
agency OF Castle & Cooke. today.
Another wireless gives details Of
the movements of the Japanese liner
chiyo Maru as follows; T.. *. X. s.
s. Chiyo Maru, en- route from San
Francisco, September 4.-Will arrive
IN Honolulu harbor Friday at day
light, sailing the same evening; on
board are l24 first cabin and 102 sec
end cabin passengers and 135 ASH
atfcs.
Wiiheimina for HiIo This Evening.
Taking q fair list Of passengers.
many intending TO pay visit to the
shrine OF, Pele at Kilauea, the Mafson
Navigation steamship Wilhelmina Is
expected to sail for the Big Island at
5 o'clock this evening. The Wilhel-
nina carries eighteen hundred tons Of
mainland cargo for discharge at the
HaB4ii port. The Wilbelmina will, IL
is expected, return to Honolulu on
Sunday morning and depart for the
Coast next Wednesday, carrying full
cargo Of sugar and preserved pine
apples.
American-tjawaiian Movements.
General Freight Agent G. p. Morse
representing the American-Hawaiian
line at this port, has been advised
that the steamship Alaskan is SEIZED
uled to san from Seattle on or about
September IL, followed by the kVir-I
ginian on October and the Mexican
on October rs.
These vessels are expected to leave
the Islands with large consignments
OF sugar and preserved pineapples.
Hall Departs for Garden Island.
Taking general cargo made up OF
lines OF fertilizer, lumber and supplies
for Garden Island sugar plantations,
the Inter-Island steamer Hall is sched.
uled to sail at O'Clock this evening.
The Hall will carry fair list Of
passengers and late mail for Kauai
Bark Allen Bringing Much Lumber.
twenty-five days from Grays Har- i
Dor. the American bark s. G. Allen
is on the way down from the Coast TO
Honolulu and should arrive here any
day, according to Allen & Robinson.
This vessel has q record cargo Of SOS,-
46S feet Of lumber for the Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Mefchknts,
Exchanee.l


Thursday, Sept 5, 1912.
GRAYS. HARBOR- sailed, September
A, Am. scr. Fearless, for Honolulu.
yIcTORIA-SaiIed September 4. s. s.
Makura for Honolulu.
Observation-Disclosures, September 4,
8. S. China hence August "a.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Septem-
Der 5, s. s. Alaskan from San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO Co Sailed, September
s, 10 Nj. u. 8. A. T.Thomas for. Ho-
/. nolulu.
Aerogramss
S S. VENTURA--arriving from sgd
ney early tomorrow friday will
sail p. m.
s. s. CHIYO Manufacturing from
San Francisco early Friday win sail
5 p. ms Z.
S. IS. KIYo MARU-Arriying from Yo-
kohama early Friday will said for
Valparaiso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Two lnterlsland Steamers Make Port.
two Inferisland steamers have
reached port today The Helene Is an
arrival from X awaihae with 9058 sacks
suear 75 head. cattle. q number OF
empty gasoline drums and II pack
ages sundries The Helene met with
ward Voyage According to report re-
ceived from the officers in the steamer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
PAssENGERs BOOKED

Per u S. A. Z. Logan, for San
Francisco, Sept. 5-Mrs. Macomb
Capt. Carter and family, Lieut.. Neal
Lieut. Doak. Lieut. s. Stewart and
family. Mrs. Hand and two children,
Lieut.. Naylor. Lieut.. Packer, Lieut..
J. A. Ladd. Lieut. H. o. willard,
Lieut.. J. G: Winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce. Lieut.. HawIey and family, Mrs.
Boutelle, Lieut. George M. Hallofan,
Clarke Fales. Capt McDougall, Mrs.
and Miss Vans Agnew. Mrs Boiler
and family: MAJ Wholley, Mrs; Who'll
Miss Reeves. Chaplain Bell, Sergt. and
Mrs. Norris. Joseph Texeira and fam.
lily, Mrs Mark Michaels, Mrs. Botto.
Per stmr. W. g. Hall, for Kauai,
Sept Miss buddy. Miss i. Day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
An Extra Session Probable

Princeton, N. j., All indica-
tons ro'nt to the calling of a
special session of Congress as
soon as President-elect Wilson is
sworn into office. 1t can be said
that the President-elect has now
arrived at a conclusion after
canvassing as many members of
Congress as possible and as many
of the Democratic leaders of the
country as have expressed them
selves publicly. That he will an
nounce his plans within a short
time Is the general opinion of
tho who hive been Watching
his course. Up to the present,
however, the Governor has not
publicly .Anmitted himself either
for or against the plan. The as
sumption that he favors an extra
session is based upon the hints
he h2s dropped from time to
time, notably the statement he
made few days ago to the dele
CATION which invited him to
speak at Charlotte, n. c., on
May both when ne gave as a rea-
son for putting off his reply the
fact that an extra session, If call
ed, would cover that date and
keep him in Washington.
While avoiding discussion of
an extra session the Governor
took occasion to declare with en-
phasis that he proposed to carry
out the pledges made in his cam
paign speeches with regard to the
tariff and monopolies. The Gov
ernor was speaking of his mail
when he made this statement.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
Official Canvass Finished

The county court mpleted
their official canvass Of the votes
cast in this county at the 'gener-
al election, and the official re-
turns show but very little cha &c
over the unofficial vote published
in our last issue. For the con-
venience of our readers we have
corrected the tabulated state
ment of the vote to conform
with the official figures.
The canvassed returns show
a gain of 33 in the majority OF
Hon, John N. Hamilton, for
Congress, bringing Ibis majority
in this county up to 1856. Of the
Democratic candidates for State
Offices, Hal w. Depue, of Spen-
Ger, for Secretary Of State, out
ran them all, his majority being
969, Thompson, for Governor,
received a majority of BAL, while
the rest of the Democratic state
ticket received slightly increased
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
Mrs. Mary {. McClung Dead

A noble. christian life was end.
ed when Mrs. Mary E. McClung
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Hardman, of Maplewood,
on Thursday night of last week.
Mrs. McClung had been afflicted
with a heart trouble for several
years past. and although her
death was not unexpected ii
come as great shock to the
: fGn;ily and friends Of tire deceas-
go.
Mrs McClung was about sew
enty-seven years of age. Before
her marriage TO Wilson McClung,
she was Miss Mary 4. Thorn and
was born and reared on Reedy,
near Palestine, Writ county. A
short time after marriage they
moved to Vincennes, Indiania,
where all the children were born
and where they lived until the
death of Mr.. McC!ung in 1878.
For The past several years the
deceased had made her home
with her daughter Mrs. Allen
Hardman, Sr.. and her many ex-
cel,ent traits of character endear-
ed her to all who were fortunate
enough to know her. In early
life she became j member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and during her long life
she carried out the prccepts and
teachings of her religion. Kind,
generous and unselfish, her death
leaves a vacant chair that will
never be filled.
The deceased is survived by
five children as follows: Mrs.
Allen Hardman, Of this place,
Mrs. w. G. Rathbone, of Par
kersburg. Mrs. o. P. Need, of
Tampa, Fla, County clerk S. w.
McClung, of this splace and
James l. McC!ung, of Pensacola,
Fla.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home by Rev. w. II.
Zeal and the remains were =
tered 1T the family cemete y On
Saturday last, many rela ives
and friends being present rs a
last token of the universal re-
spect in which the good lady was
held.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19

ellasked for a recount of the
votes, which was taken up by
the court Wednesday afternoon.
At the Richardson precinct a
variance from the official GER
tificate was found, Mr.. Powell
gaining five votes AMI Mr.. Starch
er one, giving M. Powell a ma
jority of two votes in the dis
trict.
AS a result of the recount.
Powell has a majority of two
over Starcher, and Starcher has
a majority of one over Cough,
consequently both are elected.
The News is not informed as to
whether or not Mr.. Cough will
ask for a recount.
In this county the Socialists
and Prohibitionists did not show