davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
BABY IN BARREL FOUND
FLOATING DOWN RIVER

Glasgow, KY, March 16.-Great
excitement prevails in Monroe
county over the finding of little
baby floating down the Cumberland
river in a barrel. The baby was
boy and seemingly about one year
old. The barrel was securely fast
ened to two logs and was so ar
ranged that the youngster could not
crawl or fall out. The baby was
we'll dressed and was resting on
cosy little bed in the barrel, snugly
tucked in blue blanket. Pinned
upon the dress was a slip of paper
with the words, Goodbye, Willie,
written upon it. The child is being
tendcrly cared for, and in the
meantime every effort is being
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
Yours very truly,
BARKSDALE HAMLETT,
State superintendent.
CITIZEN OF OWENSBORO
Is FATALLY WOUNDED

Greensboro, Ky, March 17.-For-
rest Sutton, a well known citizen,
was fatally wounded by Waffle Da-
Wis, a notorious negro, this NOM
ing. Sutton's young son had gone
to the negros home to recover his
puppy, which. it is alleged, was in
possession OF the negro. A short
time afterward Davis met Sutton
and his son on the street and pulled
a revolver from mis- pocket and
struck at the boy. The father re-
sented the negro's attack, whereup-
on the negro leveled the pistol at
Sutton's breast and fired. The bull
let went through Sutton's hand and
entered his left lung. The wound
ed man was taken to the hospital
and it is reported tonight that the
chances are against his recovery.
The negro made his escape. The
officers are securing the surround
ing country for him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
FARM SPECIAL TRAIN
TO Be At BEAVER DAM
On Wednesday, April I0-Big
Educational Feature
for Farmers.

The Farm Special train will ar
rive at Beaver Dam, Kentucky, at
1880 p. m. on April 10, 1912.
The Farm Special will consist of
eight cars. One will be devoted to
T, dairying, one to horticulture, one
to live stock and poultry, one to
field crops, one fiat car for exhibit
ton of the live stock, one to home
economics (women's work., and
two living coaches for the lecturers.
The lectures will be upon such
subjects as the following: Soil
management; restoration of worn
soils; mixing and applying fertiiz-
ers; crop rotations; feeding, breed
ing and management Of live stock;
judging of live stock; market class
es and grades of live stock; dairy
cattle, breeding and feeding; dairy
management; diseases Of live stock
orchard and small fruit manage
ment; insect and fungus pests and
their eradication; sprays and spray
ing; truck gardening; poultry rails
ing and management; cookery,
composition Of foods, etc; house
hold equipment and home decora-
ton; home and farm sanitation,
and agricultural clubs.
Special attention should be called
to the women's work, which will oc-
cupy one entire coach. This will
be in charge of some of the best
known authorities in the country
on home economics in all its
branches.
Various topics under the above
heads will be discussed by the best
authorities available. The train
will afford rare educational oppOr-
tunities. Literature on various
farm topics will be given away.
No money or labor has been SPAR
ed to make this train literally
university on wheels"
T. R. BRYANT,
Supt. Extension Division, College of
Agriculture, State University.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
WILL REMEMBER FIRST
STEAMBOAT HE EVER SAW

The Greensboro Messenger OF
Sunday says:
When a swell from the steamer
Tarascon rocked the Rounds ferry
boat on which he was standing,
Emory Smith, a resident of the
county, was thrown into the river
and only by the quick work of sew
eral boat hands was he saved from
being drowned.
Young Smith. in company with
several other boys, hearing the
shrill whistle of the boat, ran to the
Rounds Ferry and was watching the
boat pass down the river THAT is
the first steamboat ever saw"
was the statement of young Smith,
who with mouth open and eyes
dancing with excitement, was stand
ing perilously near the edge of the
ferry. The first swell caught the
ferry and Young Smith, unable to
regain his equilibrium, was thrown
into the icy water. He struggled
violently, and had gone down for
the second time when he was res
cued. Upon being revived, Smith
refused to divulge his name and
made a hasty getaway. Upon In
vestigation it was found that Smith
had come to town with his father
and had slipped off to see the
sights.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
NEW COUNTY CREATED
~ gNE LEGIsLsTVRE

The feature of the last days scs-
sion Of the Senate was the nnal pas
sage of the House bin creating the
new county of McCreary ont of
parts Of pulasli Wayne ana Whit
ley counties. There was p spirited
opposition TO the bill, hut the word
Went around that the administra-
ton wanted the bill passed and it
went through by % to 9.
The hill 70 prevent the consolida-
ton OF telephone companies and the
bill appropriating $4,000 addition
al each year to the kentucky Child
ren's Home Society, both passed, rs
did the bill to take the State Board
Of Agriculture out Of politics by en-
powerlng the Governor to appoint
the Board.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE

Or wrapper You little yellow
Slip IL has printed
shows when subscription
all the book OF account
excuse for knowing Just
We trying subscription list
basis. avoid trouble We do
anybody
all that is due Please prompt
ton Look at that little yellow your
tell just what
u.s. is wrong in let please pay
what due takes much newspaper
days. hence
Either TO The Herald Office year
advance or coming a
postofce We
and it viii make us think really paper
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
THE HIGHEST PRICE ON
RECORD FOR TOBACCO
Two HOgsheads Nicholas COun.
ty Burnley Sell for
$45 and S44.
The Louisville Times says:


The highest price for tobacco on
the local auction breaks in thirty
years was reached Thursday, when
two hogsheads sold at $45 and $44
per hundred pounds at the Louis
Vile house.
These two high-priced hogsheads
were from Nicholas county, and
were prepared for market by w. S.
Dudley of Carlisle. It was stated
that they came from one crop of to-
bacco raised in Nicholas county.
Both hogsheads We're bought by
Liggett q Myers.
The tobacco was of the medium
length, very thin, silky, smooth and
very bright, and in fact was the
very acme of perfection in Burley
tobacco. It will be used for ciga-
rette wrappers, and it was estimat-
ed that the two hogsheads would
run nearly 100 per cent available
for this purpose.
The best previous price in the To-
cal market, and in fact in all mar
kots. for hogshead tobacco or tobac-
&c in any quantity, this season, was
$41.5O per hundred pounds, which
was recorded Tuesday on a hogs
bead from Franklin county There
has been a very strong market for
the bct-or grades OF colory tobacco
through0ut the season, and prices
for such grades have been ruling at
the highost level IN many years
past. This has been due TO the
small proportion Of the colory type
in the crops Of the past three years.
Ligectt & Myers, the p Lori
lard Company, the American To-
bacco Company, the r. ]. Mercy
nolds Company, the new companies
growing out of the old American
Tobacco Company, have led in the
for the better grades of
Burley. and at times the COMPETE
ton has been extremely spirited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
SOME LITTLE DELAY
IN PAYING TEACHERS

Supt. Leach has received the fol-
lowing letter from the State Supt.
which explains itself
Frankfort, Ky, March -, 1912.
My Dear superintendent:
! regret very much that the last
installment of money for teachers
salaries will of necessity be delayed
until funds come into the Treasury.
| have used my utmost endeayors,
and shall continue to do so, to see
that the teachers are paid promptly.
| believe that the State Treasurer
Is doing the same thing, but | have
before me the Auditors Report OF
the condition Of the State Treasury
on February 29th. in which there
is TO the credit Of the school Fund
only $4,000 with which 10 nav
tho amount due, $553,OOO. The pc,
capita and the apportiOnment to the
counties are based on revenue
coming in during the fiscal veaf.
beginning july LIST and ending June
30th. There will be ample funds
coming in between now ami Juno
which will more than pay all thai
is now and will be due. But ! am
informed by the Auditor and Treas
urer that these funds will come in
gradually, and until there is q suf-
Hcicut amount, it will be Impossible
to pay the warrants which / drew
for these salaries in accordance
with the provisions of law, Febru-
airy LIST. ! shall keep you advised.
and notify YOU in time 10 notify
your teachers when the money may
be expected.
Yours very truly,
BARKSDALE HAMLETT,
State Superintendent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 1912.

and was surprised himself when the
shooting began in the courtroom.
81 do not believe my relatives
will give themselves up, for l am
not sure that they would get fair
trial in Carroll county. My brother
Sidna was wounded when he passed
my home Thursday night, and was
alone. l do not know where he has
gone and have received no word
from him since. | shall not try to
advise them about giving them
selves up. They must do as they
think best"
Wounded Outlaw in Jail.
Roanoke, Va, March 17.-Floyd
Allen, his son Victor, and Byrd Ma
rion, were brought here from Pu-
laski early this morning, and put in
jail. Allen was brought on a cot,
with one broken leg in a cast. He
is wounded in the other. The pris-
oners were widely separated in the
Jail, and all outsiders were kept
out. This order even extended to
the religious workers and there
were no services in the jail to-day.
Young Allen and Marion, both un-
der indictment for murder, say that
they took no part in the shooting
Pursuit of Outlaws Hard.
Hillsville, Va, March Ito
night part of the posse looking for
the Aliens came back to Hillsville,
and part remained in the mountain
bush, pursuing Sidna Edwards,
nephew of Floyd Allen. Edwards
was last reported climbing higher
and higher through the laurels of
the Blue Ridge, with the posse
about two hours behind.
According to the detectives, who
returned tonight. the man is flee
ing with an injured foot. BY trail
Ing Edwards the posse hopes to To-
cate the rest of the band
Pursuit is difficult at this time of
year. A person high up on the hills
can see pursuers many thousand
yards, but one working through the
bush can see nothing ahead.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
SIX POOLS OF TOBACCO
SOLD FOR GOOD PRICE

Cadiz, Ky, March 16.-Six pools
OF Farmers union tobacco amount
ing to 100000 pounds. was pur-
chased to-day by The American
Snuff Company. at SS.15 per hun.
dred around. The company also
bought 100000 pounds oft he la
masco pool at the same price. The
agents of the company say that they
expect to purchase enough indie
pendent tobacco to make 1000. 0OO
pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
TABLES ARE TURNED
IN DAMAGE SUIT CASE

Knoxville, Tenn, March ia
damage suit against a railroad
growing out of the killing of two
horses resulted to-day in Fred Car
ter being sentenced to three years
in prison for obstructing a South
ern Railway track.
II was proved Carter tied two
horses to the track. They were
killed by a train and he Immediate
ly brought suit for damages and
won.
The case was further investigat-
ed by railroad detectives and to-
days sentence was the result.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
While Surgeons Perform
ed Operation.
UNDER SPELL OF HYpNOTISM
Subject Sang His FavOrite
Song While the ScalpelS
We're Applied.
He SAID III FELT NO PAIN

Canton, Ohio. March 1G.-Fer-
rardo @. Lout2cnheisor to-day sent
John Lyons, 40 years old. into a
deep hypnotic sleep and Drs. A. c.
and i. ID. Brant operated on him
in lrg.o i3e Hospital for yaricose
veins. The patient was unconscious
to pain For 40 minutes, although
the operation lasted only go min
utes. During the progress of the
operation the patient sang songs at
the command Of the lypnotist.
The operating surgeons were as
sisted by Or. r. G.. SinerJ wro was
prepared TO furnish an 9nesthetic
should mental suggestion fail.
Loutzonhciscr, placing his hand
on the forehead OF the patient, muir
INJURED: you are going to sleep,
deep sleep"
Soon Lyons eyes closed and it
was evident that he was under full
control"
Tapping Lyons on the forehead
and clasping one of his hands, the
hypnotist commanded him to say:
1T will not hurt me, hurt me,
hurt me. am numb, numb, numb.
I will suffer no pain, no pain, no
pain"
For an instant the strain under
which he labored caused the hyp-
notist to gasp. AS he called for a
glass of water, he pitched to the
floor in a faint. 1t lasted for only
a second and he was helped TO a
stool at the head of his subject and
Immediately he regained the con-
troll which he threatened to lose for
an instant.
Some one struck me-" murmur-
ed Lyons. but his remark was cut
short at the command of Loutzen-
heiser, who said: Sing that song
you sang for me the other night.
Sing Speak Kindly To Your Moth
err"
Immediately, in quavering
voice, Lyons commenced to sing. AS
he sang verse after verse, his voice
became stronger and the surgeons
worked rapidly with scalpels.
Lyons said he did not feel the in
struments of the surgeons, and the
admit that the patient
was hypnotized.
'LoutZenhciser seemed to control
the blood flow, for there was little
loss of blood during the operation.
not nearly as much as is usual in
such cases." DR.. A. c. Brant said.
"Hypnotism would be much better
in surgery than ether or chloro-
form. for in many cases ether af-
fects the lungs and causes pneu-
monia or bronchitis.
"Chloroform causes heart disease
in many instances. ami this will be
done away with. The patient is not
as IS the case when an
aesthetics are used. and consequent
y the possible shock is reduced. It
was clearly demonstrated to me
hat hypNotism is a boon in surgi-
,al work"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20

Boston. Mass, March ,1G.-Johu
+. Hill, chairman of the Republican
National committee and former
Governor of Maine. died in his
apartment at the Hotel Lorraine
here to-day. Heart disease. brought
on by pneumonia, was the cause.
Mr.. Hill had been Ill for a week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20

made to find out the starting point
of the youngster in the hope of OBJ
tanning a clew to its parents.
Nothing in years has caused so
much comment and indignation
among citizens as the finding of the
baby on his lonely journey, exposed
to the bad weather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20
HiccOughing TO Death.

Shelbyville, Ind. March IL
Robert Hendrickson, years old, is
slowly hiccoughing himself to deaths
in the opinion of physicians. The
first attack lasted for seven days
and nights and a subsequent one
has lasted for Ave days and nights.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-03-20

An uneasy feeling in the stomach
or bowels yields quickly to HER
BINE. 1t tones up the stomach and
purifles the bowels. Price soc. Sold
by Hartford Drug Co.. Hartford,
KY, Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam,
Ky. m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

tbenfoIs untrsu s.iporben iinb. suriids
ithren. Wie Der Dinsleps9arif itBt
lautet. biettt er cine CUTE 0rnnbldes,
inbem beHen 3olIdse als Warimdl-
lurif aneenommen fperoen uno man
ben frsmben Rationen Ibitrihs bon
oitftm MuyimdlIaB in benz Wsdbe gts
pdbri, ais ne ibr.rieits 3useftdnbniH he
MAIDEN. Dus lit oas oeutfde prin3tp,
cos fid poraiisIia bepdbrt bat unb
init bem aIIein bas Shus3ouipitem iih
bebaupten IdBt. Inter elmer folhen
Ginrihtune tpiirbsn mir bebeuteno
mebr Moorsn mad benz ausIanb Ders
taufen unb oie prsiie i'm Snlanb mir.
ben iih bebeutenb billiger itelIen. 90
langs bieies bsutihs prinsip unftrtm
jesieen Tarif nitt sinperIeibt fpirb, III
er ebtnfalls psrpiuIdt, aber Is bat noh
Dem bishrigen 0orsehen Der Demo-
traten 3u nrtbeilen, ben anfhsin, oab
lire 5arifdrbeit i'd, aIs eine nod srDs
bere pfufherei ertpsiisn rpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
Raiuep BON SIlinpis, Der

Raiuep BON Sllinpis Der
IS ii4 CUR aufgabe semadt bat. Rooisz
pelt 81 perunslimpfen, lit es gelungsn,
Dor Das 6austommittee eine ReioIu=
tion 3u 6ringen, tpel6e bebauptet, bdb
Rooieoelt pdbreno Ieiner grdIibsntz
16aft Columbia um Die 2anoenee bon
Banana gebradt babe unb benz Sauz
ger Tribunal bic Ssruge untsrbreiten
nil, 5u tpel9em Shuoenerias Gpfums
bia fir biefs Rooieoelti6e Gepdlttbat
berehtigt lei. Wenn oas SpmHittse
einen 7unfen 9atriotismus i'm 2eibe
bat, tpirb es bic Reiolution unbeahtet
laiIen. Gs banbelt iih in nieiem Gdne
nm Stuatsgebeimniiie, Die gu enthiil.
len SohDsrratb ipGre. Wer ourii6er
moruliIh Die Raie riimpft, betunbet
bamit bios feline unipifenheit. Der
itaatlide Srganismus bat feline eteens
Naprdl, Der bon osn Staatsnotbpenz
bigtetten bittirt 'tptrb. Die tpihtiqFtsn
tulturbi5torii6sn pro3sfie, Die 10 piel
gum 5ortfhritt Der WenItbeit beige
tragsn baben, iino unter llmitGnben BE-.
tpertIteligt tporoen, bic Dor benz Rihs
feritubl Der prtpdten Wtpral Ii6 niht
rshtfertigen luiien. Jrieorih Der Grobe
bate fein moraliihes Reht, ShIeIien
81 nebHen, u6er pbne bieie groberung
gGbe es iebt tsin beutfhes ReiG. mir
hatten moraliI6 fein Redt, ben esnoios
nern ibr aanb gu nehmen, aber obns
bieie ashtsperlegung sdbe IS iest feline
Ser. Staaten. Bie es nit bem pas
namds3anal 3ugegangen lit, ldbt fih
ungefdbr erratben. Columbia itellts
fiir Die Q6tretune ieiner He1te auf bic
2anbenge BON Banana unerfaubare
geoingungeu. Der aanal bate nidt
ge6dut peroen f0nnen, fpenn iih niht
bic grohins Banana BON gplumbien
freigemaht bate. Man iaat, bdb
GpOieDelt bic Repolution angs3ettelt
bat. 8us ldbt fidh ntdat beneiisR unb
cine annabms bisier 4rt pGre audi
nift obne l5eiteres 3utrefTeno, nenn
Banana bate in 5olge Der BON Co
lttm6isn erlittenen 8soriidunaen ihon
lansft cine Repolution geplant. Hidtis
piro rpobl fein, oab bic ReDolution i'm
8ertrauen auf ben ShuB Der Ser.
Staaten peranftaltet purDe. Demnah
fpiiroe oas 8orgeben Der Ser. Staaten
refp. RpoisDslts oarin befanbsn baz
ben, oab tie Banana unteritiisten.
8as lit eine politifhe 5auoluns, bic
nidt DOT Elm 5ribundl geb0rt unb bic
sn feirem S6doeneriaB berehtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23

Den bdufigen MiB braud d
Der ridterli9en 9eipalt, pte Rooispelt
ibn in Isinsr Golumbuier Rebe sez
branomnrtt bat, oHenburt audi Die Gntz
fheiDuno bes Sbergerihts BON Suis
nois, pei6es bas 8eisB fiir untonitiz
tutiDneG ertlGrt bat, nondh 4rbetter
nur unter Der geoingung nah benz
Gtaate sebra6t peroen tDnnen, oab
man lie porber in aenntnlB iett, oab
Elm Streit i'm 9anee lit. 0as 9erlht
bat bierin cine untonititutionene alaiz
fengsieBgebung erblidt. 9us 1T bod
nihts dnoeres, ais eine Habultiteret,
Inter alafengefes9ebung periteht man
grtbeiluns eines beIonoeren @orretts
an eine setpiiie &lafIe Der 8soDlterung.
giismano, Der uubefaneen urtheiIt,
fpiro in oiefem 9eiese sine 9eoorau.
gung erblidsn tDnnen. IS lit eine be-
rs6tigte poli5silide Mabresel, nm gu
perbinoern, ouB Nrbeiter unter @erz
ihpeiguna Dtdtiser Sbatiuhen nah
Dem Staate gebraht lperoen, no Tie Der
Dffentlihsn WobIfahrt CUR 2aft fallen
tonnten. Denn audi niht na6peisbar
lit, pab oas Geritt in ieinsr Gntfhei-
Dung BON benz Grobtapitdl beeinfllbt
poroen 1T, 10 lit bod feititsbeno, bab
Die tapituliitiIheH &reiis nit Grfols
ihr Gelo uno ibren Ginflub aufsss
panDt haben, um ben @erfuHer oes
@efebes polttiih tobt au MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
MY hat is in the ring"

Muf bic in giepelano BON einem
Greunbe an ibn seitelte Jrdse, ob ct
prGfIbentfhafts- -aanbibat fei, ober
nift, antDortete Rooiepelt. ,Mp bat
Is in TIE ring. Diefe Antlport in Der
Gprnhe Der Gportsipelt entnommen.
Sn 2onbon, no friiber bic Jaufts
tGmpfe ofien Dor iid giHaen. tiinDists
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-23
Die Sutma aher baben ale ur.

Die Sutm der baben ale ur.
fade, iid iiber Die 6ineiiihe Repolus
tion gu freueu. 9ieie bat betanntlih
5ur 5olse, oaB Die 36pfe abgeftnittsn
Deroen. 8aruus lit Das 8erIangen
nab anoersn Sutfacons entitanoen
uub Sapuu mu6t seeeHtpdrtig ein
bliibenbss 9eThdft nit Der ausfubr
bon mpoernen Siiten uno MiiBen mad
China. Die 5utiuouitrie oieies 2anz
bes bat Ii6 an oiefem 5uroel niht be.
theiligt, nidt, neil lie nit gu bohen
2Obnen, ipuoern nit piel gu tbeueren
Robftoffen urbeitet. I'm Sapan aons
furren3 MAIDEN su fDnneH.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03

you we're plotting them through our factory. lIt
iesnen receive advice end instructions Tor Self
don't YOU be the first to apply from your Yieilli
We can favor only one salesman out of each ioea
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
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-prodhcts thereof to pur
chase, lease or otherwise acquire, erect, own, op
crate and sell smelling and other ore reduction
works, oil reineries, 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 paynentof the same
by mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise to act as
agent, trustee, broker, or in any other fiduciary
capacity, and to borrow and loan money not to
exceed twothirds of its capital stock and in gen
eral to do and perform such acts and things ana
transact such busne ess 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.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
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
Vice 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 are elected and qualified the fol-
lowing named persons shall be the Directors and
officers: John Grimes, H. B. Burke, Walter Doud-
ma, ]. Kelly, Jas. H. Kerby, w. ]. Riley and K.
M. Schade.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-07-03
ARTICLE III

The amount of the authorized capital stock of
the corporation is Seven hundred fifty thousand
$3.50 100000 Dollars divided into seven hundred
fifty thousand shares of the par value of One
($1oo) 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 or purchase, or any other valuable right
or 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 i'll exchange therefor. shall thereup-
on and thereby become and be full paid the same
as though paid for in cash at par, and shall be
non-assessable forever, and the judgment Of the
Board of Directors as to the value of any property
right or thing acquired in exchange for capital
stock shall be conclusive.