davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

The business OF this corporation.
until otherwise provided by the Board
of Directors, shall be conducted by
President, a Vice-Presidcnt. a Sec
rotary, a Treasurer, and Board OF
seven Directors. The number of the
Board of Directors may be increased
or diminished by the BYLAWS. but
at no time shall be less than seven
or more than fifteen. The Board OF
Directors may appoint such other Of
ficcrs or agents. having such powers
and duties as may in their discretion
be necessary
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders shall BE- on the last Tuesday
of February of each year at ten
clock \. NJ. at which time they
shall elect the above-named officers
including the Board Of Directors
I he lncorpnrators shall meet al
| Lakeland. Florida. on the 18th day
of February. T. u. 1872. AT ton
aclock N for thp purposc of
adopting Ry-l.aWs and Transmitting
any other business which may come
before the meeting tniil the ofl-
I GERS elected III the first meeting shall
be qualified the business Of the cor
pora,ion Shall hr conducted by the
following officers:
J. W. kimhroush Pr, ,idcnt.
/ l.. NJ. Fntch -. vire-Prcsilcu,.
!. +. Melton ........ secretary.
{. NJ CLAYTON ... Treasurer
/. w. kimbrough, Z. ". necn, L..
NJ. Fut,h. l.. T.. kmbraugh. !. f
Melton. ! I. Kimbroach and Z NJ.
clayton. Directors,
y,
NJ. ,..,. . ..,,,
-, .,',, ....'.,....,.., -.
1t. -, - 80
exceed One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars
VII
Tho names and r.s;do,ces q, III.
s,hscr;h;,c i,c,rnor,,ors ,o,o,her
itch ,,., .ro,,,s =, oani,,, s,o,.,
s,hsor;hoa b, .a.b ~, as ,o,,ows.
I w Eimhro,cb ,ral,nd r,or.
lido o,o shares
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
Eleaanee In Humility.

Can anything be SO elegant as to
have few wants. and to serve them
ones self?"-Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
Automatic.

Most Of us forget rather 'ha1 "a
give because II Is easier Pack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
Ill

The amount of capital stock Of
this corporation shall be Two Hun
bred Thousand Dollars (s20o.000.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

The name of lhi, corporation shall
he: kimbrough ~ stem Overhead II
ricalion Company lis principal Office
and place ol business shall IL at
Lakeland. Florida. other offices maN
be established at such other places a.
the corporation may desire and lis
business may require.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24
"

The highest amount at indebted
ness to which this corporation may
at any time subject itself. shall nos
exceed One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

This corporation shall exist perpet-
ually or until dissolved according TO
law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24

uo). divided into two thousand
shares of the par value Of One Hun
drcd Dollars t$lO0.O0D; and all such
stock, including the stock subscribed
Tor by the subscribing incorporates,
may be payable in cash, property. la
bor or services at a just valuation, to
lc fixed by the Board of Directors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-24


II.
The general nature of the business
10 he transacted by this corporation
shall be: Buying, holding. selling or
otherwise disposing of patent and
territorial rights of that system OF
irrigation known as the Kimbrough
system Overhead Irrigation. buy
ing. holding. selling or leasing
patents. patent rights. copyrights.
trade marks; buying. manufacturing.
selling. installing and operating ir-
rigating plants and apparatus. in
Guiding pipes. nozzles. pumps. en-
gines, drilling machines and any and
all other appliances. apparatus or
equipment that may be necessary for
overhead. underground or surface
irrigation; buying and selling and
dealing in machinery and tools for
irrigating and farming purposes:
buying. selling. mort ging and
leasing real estate: engaging in aeri-
culture. horticulture and fruit grow
ing: buying. selling. holding. leasing
water rights necessary and useful for
Irritating purposes; holding stock of
other corporations: loaning or bor-
rowing money and taking or giving
security for same.
The amount of capital stock OF
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Of Interest
 To the Sportsmen

Quail season will close February 1, and as usual the closing days are bringing out more hunters than at any time since the season began.
 The shooting this winter is reported much better than year ago.
 One surprising thing is the large number of doves. It has been thought that not placing a closed season on doves, would almost exterminate them but they seem to thrive just the same
 Tie next legislature, however, is ex- pected to pass an up-to-date game law, putting a limit on doves, ducks and geese, and closing the season on them for part of the year. Also providing resident license for large and small game, and nonresident license or small game, and limiting deer to two instead of three per hunter per year. These licenses will provide a fund that will probably maintain a fish hatchery, and pay part of the salary of a number of deputy game wardens who can see that the game and fish laws are enforced.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25

New Magazines at ShcIey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Auto Crowd leaves
 For Los Angeles
(From Mondays Examiner)

This morning the Los Angeles Times pathfinding Stoddard-Dayton car containing Bert c. Smith and Driver Charles Bigelow, accompanied by a Yuma car loaded with Yuma boosters left this city to make the trip over the new route from Yuma to Los Angeles, via Brawley, Banning and Beaumont.
 The Yuma car was the big touring car of O. c. Johnson's and was driven by MT. Hitchcock and accompanying him were w. T. Riley, W. W. Wood man, and Max Czuczka.
 John Gandolfo, Jr., will leave to- night by train and will catch up with the party at Imperial Junction.
 Mayor F. L. Ewing left last night by train and will await the arrival of the party in Los Angeles.
 Dr. J. A. Ketcherside will leave to- morrow night for Los Angeles in time to arrive in Los Angeles for the good roads convention.
 At Brawley the automobile party will be joined by car or two of boost CTS from that place and so on along the line, so by the time the crowd reaches Los Angeles, there will prob ably be six or seven cars making the trip.
 MT. Bigelow and the Stoddard-Day- ton arrived here Saturday night about 10:O0 p. m., and he was joined by MT. Smith, who came in by train last night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25

pended the sum of $100.00 each on four mining claims in the Fortuna mining district, Arizona, and that the said claims are: Amazon" recorded in Book G, of Mines, Page 444; Shan ty Boy," recorded in Book H, Page 363; Gable" recorded in book o, page 367; and Anchor recorded in Book Q, page 368, of Yuma county, Arizona
 Said claims are located about 16 miles from Blaisdell, Arizona.
 If, within (90) ninety days from per sonal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the first publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib ute your half of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in the prop erty will become the property of sub scriber. your co-owner, who made the required expenditures in compliance with the terms of section 2324, Re vised statutes of the U. s. statutes, and the amendment thereto, approved January g, 1880, concerning manual labor upon mining claims, and that the amount of work done by me has been the amount required to hold such claims during the period ending Dec. S1, 1910.
 (Sfgned) JAMES PHELAN. First publication Nov. 4, 1910.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25

before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the fourth publication of this notice, as shown below, your ans- wer, under oath, specifically meeting and responding to theee allegations of contest, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on said contestant either in person or by registered mail. If this service is made by a delivery of copy of your answer to the contestant in person, proof of such service must be either in the contestants written acknow- ledgement of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of it's receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made, stating when and where the copy was delivered: if by registered mail proof of such service must consist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copy was mailed. stating when and the postoffice to which it was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompanied by the postmas- ter's receipt for the letter.
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. 4 aJ
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register Chas. E. Arnold, Receiver
 Date of first publication, December 2S, 1911. -rsI
 Date of second publication January 4, 1912
 Date of third publication January II, 1912.
 Date of fourth publication January IS, 1912.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Parker Post Wants
 Promised Jail
The Parker Post says:

The Parker Post says:
 The Parker board of trade has peti toned the board of supervisors to sur vey and fence the cemetery and to construct the jail building which was promised the town many months ago Both of these requests are of great i'm portance and should be granted ry the board without delay.
 By surveying lots in the cemetery and fencing the gronds it can be made a source of revenue and become self supporting. Under present conditions there is no system about making bur- ials, and eventually every body will have to be removed to conform with the cemetery lots when they are laid out at some future date.
 The jail is also of vital importance While there may be no immediate use for such an institution here at the present time, there undoubtedly will be in the near future It will not be long before active work begins on the diversion dam here, and with several hundred men employed on the work there are bound to be some malefac- tors mixed up in the bunch. Without a suitable jail the county will be com pelled to employ guards whenever a prisoner is in the tolls to watch him day and night.
 The board will no doubt comply with the request of the board of trade, as any reasonable body of supervisors can readily see the necessity of the matters petitioned for.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Drink Less Whiskey

Washington, Jan. 21-The American people consumed great deal more beer, but much less whiskey, in De- cember,' 1911, as compared with the closing month of the previous year, according to the report of the bureau of internal revenue. The tax paid on distilled spirits, whiskey, etc, was $15,000,000 for December, which was a decrease of $1,4OO,OOO compared with last year. The income from malt bev- erages increased $22S,775.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Now In Florence

The Florence Blade-Tribune says:
 Mrs. Ben Hodges, of Yuma, came up to Florence last week to take a course of medical treatment under Dr. George M Broadway, of this place A surgical operation became necessary and Dr. Broadway successfully per formed the operation Monday. The patient has rooms at the residence oi MT. and Mrs. Rafael Arvizu, on Bail ey street.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Another Check Artist
lFrom Yuma FxamIner)

A man by the name of F. Bell was induStriously engaged Saturday night in trying to pass a check made out tU him and signed by the name of John s. Anderson. After trying several places he attracted attention and was placed under arrest.
 His trial will come up tomorrow be. fore Judge Jones.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST (FOr Publication.)

0S32O 1441
 Department of the Interior
 United States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. IS, 1911. To Oscar B. Herlach, of Wellton, Ari
 zona, Contestee
 You are hereby notified that Nye A Patterson who gives Box 330, Bisbee, Arizona, as his postoffice address. did on September 29, 1911, file in this of flee his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your homestead entry No. - Serial No. OS320, made March ?. 1910 for southwest quarter Qots and A. east half southwest quarter) Section 30, township south, range IS Wes; |. G. & s. R. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that Oscar A. Herlach has not made settlement on said entry within six months from the date of entry thereof, or at all, that said land is unoccupied and unim- proved in any manner whatsoever, and that said entryman has wholly aban- doned said land and entry for more than six months last past
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken by this office as having been colfnss- ed by you, and your said entry will be cancelled hereunder without yonr Fur ther right to be heard therein, either
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
"Bdby State' Is
 Husky at That

While it is true that Arizona will be the last state to be admitted into the union and for this reason will un- doubtedly be nick-named the "baby state," she will prove to be one of the huskiest youngsters ever admitted to the galaxy of states. She is thorough ly competent to uphold her place n all affairs.
 Be it known, Arizona is larger in square miles that the states of Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and little Rhode Island combined. Or again, she is larger than the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Ohio comti med.
 The enormity of this vast inviting land of opportunity is beyond ones imagination and can only be ascertain ed by comparison. The courtie of the new state are even larger than some of the states in the union. Cochise county is five times the size Of the state of Rhode Island and larger tn m the combined area of the states Of Rhode Isidrd and Connecticut.
 In population, however, she is lack ing now; and in that only excels two states who have a smaller population.
 In the last few years she has made a remarkable record in increase and in the near future will witness a still greater increase, as her many oppor- tunities are getting better known ev- cry day The increase is due to immi- grafton, and is not transitory. Condi- tions here are inviting and appealing and are not confined to one line of industry. Kind nature has provided her with a great variety of opportuni1 ties.
 In her mountains lie buried mani fold riches of gold, silver, copper, lead, and other precious metals. Across her thousands of square miles is stretched a carpet of green grass which affords grazing for hundreds of thousands of cattle and sheep that contribute ar nually large amount to the wealth and prosperity of the southwest. And nature has not stopped here. Another talent is given for development, and that is the agricultural possibilities that are now attracting attention all over the world, and nowhere in the country will the land give up so man. fold with so little effort as here
 Arizona, though she may be called the "baby state" is at present equal to any of her sister states, and her future S pregnant with unequalled possibii- ties, awaiting only the hand of the developer.
 The "baby state" holds in her lap to day taxable property to the value of S10G.000, 100, nearly twice as much as New Mexico and more than a dozen other states.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Of Course Not

Washington, Jan. 21-Speaker Champ Clark, candidate for the pres idential nomination, and Henry Wat terson, of Louisville, discussed the DO litical situation here today. As to whether they discussed presidential prospects, neither would say.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
Wedding Bells

From Mondays Daily EXaminer) Jose M. Soto and Miss Luz Talbot, both of Yuma, were married Saturday evening by Judge J. c. Jones.
 They will reside in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25

The Yuma Ice Company's soda wat CT is the best. Only pure distilled wat CT is used in it's manufacture, there. fore it is also the most healthful Dring no other. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25

The worst thing about looking for trouble is that many people stack up against a man who is willing to accom-. modate them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 2, 1911. To J. c. Lanham, his heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, during the year 1910, ex
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25

The Yuma Ice Company's Extra Dry Ginger Ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold Try it. If
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-25
This Is What the
 Road Law Says

Some complaint has been made re garding the giving of half the road in case of an automobile coming up be- hind a team, says the Coconino Sun
 They claim that when they come up behind the driver of a team he sometimes refuses to give half the road, even when there is plenty of room to turn out. Now the law rec ognizes the rights of both the man with the team and the man with the auto, and these rights should be re- spected. There are plenty of men who are running autos who should be driving OK teams and vice versa, but all do not come under that head.
 The law says that when a man is- overtaken by faster vehicle, the man driving the slower vehicle shall turn out and give half the beaten path.
 House Keeping Maga-
 zine requires the services of a repre-
 sentative in Yuma to look after sub
 scription renewals and to extend circu-
 lation by special methods which have
 proved unusually successful. Salary and
 commission. Previous experience desir-
 able. but not essential. Whole time or
 spare time Address with references. J.
 F. Fairbanks, Good House Keeping
 Magazine, SS1 Fourth avenue, New
 York City. 11-4t-nd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

take a picture policeman cursed
me, accused me Of trying to get
the police in bad, and then broke
my camera.
Fro mLynn, New Haven, Hav-
erhill, and many other cities in
the mill districts came reports
that the workers had left their
looms. In Lynn three men were.
arrested and several had their
heads broken during an Ettor
protest parade. The trouble
started when the police tried to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

arrest a man carrying an /. w. w.
flag.
Rome, Sept. 3o.-Soldiers last
night protected the. U. S. consul
late at Florence against an Ettor
and Gioyannitti demonstration.
The demonstrators had previous
ly listened to an address by Prof.
Falerei of Ohio State University.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

A strike may be called on all
the traction lines of Chicago
Wednesday.
Judge Kickham Seaman, named
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

\ It is absolutely impossible tor
Mr.. Fleming and myself to get to-
gether on the choosing of an ar
bitter. I can see no possibility of
fair arbitration so long as the
company maintains its present
attitude. Judge Hickman Scan
lon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30
in progress.

BY the men for the board Of arbi-
tration, has refused. to act any
longer.
The situation now is up to
Mayor Harrison. Unless he takes
decisive action, or the companies
of their own accord make sub
stantial concessions to the men,
strike is almost certain.
Scanlon was forced to resign
from the arbitration board by the
unfairness of Harvey B. Fleming,
lchief engineer of the Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
ROAD BUILDING IN GEORGIA.

The report of State Geologist McCallie, showing
the progress Of Georgia counties in the development
Of their highways during the past two years. is rich
in encouragement and suggestion. The record proves
that in almost every part Of the State the good roads
spirit is astir and 1t also indicates the wisdom and
the need Of organizing this splendid energy and OF
directing toward the definite end of a welLlinked
system Of Georgia roads.
According to the official report there were in
Georgia. at the beginning of the year. eighty
three thousand nine hundred and eightysx miles of
hundred and four miles over the aggregate road
mileage of 1909.
During 1911 nearly five thousand convicts worked
on the public roads and the equivalent of four mil
lion, one hundred and twenty-seven thousand, eight
hundred and ninetynine dollars was spent in this i'm
portant field Of development Thirtyave miles of
macadam road built. two hundred and thirty
five miles Of road surfaced with gravel and
ebert and four thousand and seventyseven miles
were surfaced with sand clay mixtures.
Such a record shows that the counties are alert
to the value Of good roads If to their individual
efforts were added the guidance of the state govern
ment itself the results would be even more marked
and substantial; for organized and cooperative work
will 90 twice as far and twice fast that which
Is scattered The General Assembly can render
truer service to the separate communities and to the
state as a whole than by passing the State Highway
Commission bin which will unite all the counties in
one great cause and give system of roads that
vim bind together every corner Of the commonwealth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-09
A RAILROADS WORK FOR FARMS

In its plan to establish Department Of Farm
Improvement Work for the upbuilding of the terri
tory along its lines the Southern Railway Company
shows a liberal and constructive spirit Il is
through such enterprises as this that public service
corporations enter their true field Of usefulness to
the people and thereby broaden the base Of their
own prosperity.
The purpose of this new department is to show
the farmers what they can do on their own land
and with their resources. Its methods will be
those Of the most effective kind of education. the
kind that teaches through example. Field agents Of
the department skilled in the practice of scen-
tihc agriculture. viii visit the farmers in their
respective localities and cooperate with them in
effort to increase the average acre yield Of crops.
The work win be adapted in every instance to local
needs and conditions. 1t viii bring to its aid the
analysis Of soils. the study Of particular methods Of
cultivation and precaution against the divers pests
that so frequently imperil the fields.
The department will work in connection with the
agriculture and the federal government Its efforts
win thus be given definite direction and at every
step supplemented by these other agencies The
value Of such movement to the section at large
can scarcely be overgauged. 1t viii carry the gospel
OF scientific and businesslike farming to thousands
Of homes and will undoubtedly result in an era. Of
richer prosperity for all the country which the
southerns lines traverse.
y railroad is dependent after ALL upon the public
Interests. Whatever makes for the upbuilding OF
Industry OF agriculture rebounds to the
welfare OF the carriers Foresighted roads are real
izing this truth and turning their strength to
the development Of public opportunities