davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
NEW TACK TAKEN
IN PHONE PROBE
WICkerSham Puts Investigation
and Regulation Up to Inter
state Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'll Regulation
by the interstate commerce commission
Of the American Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company, and not by the compul-
sorry competitive provisions Of the Shcr-
man antitrust law, will he the means Of
solving. in large measure. the so-caIled
telephone trust problem. according 10 At
-orney General Wickersham who has an
1ounced he has referred the whole ques-
ton to the commission for Investigation
and action
TINS move terminates the investigation
ny the department of Justice OF the al
eyed 5000 600 600 telephone trust. against
which independent telephone companies
nave made charges Of unfair treatment
ana OF the employment Of methods de-
Structlve Of competition
The commissions Investigation viii be
iar-reaching in effect. and out of it is
expected to grow the outline Of a gov
ernmental policy with respect to the tele-
phone and telegraph It must be deter
mined according to officials whether in
the interest and convenience of The pub
ne. the telephone or telegraph monopoly
under rigid regulation, should be tolerated
by the Federal government or whether
the government should take over utilities.
or. finally, competition should be enforced,
under the sherman antitrust law, and
monopoly prohibited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

is. one Of the hot j., ,,c I,i,, Ii.,,..,,.
feast fhat na,.s,,no, s,.,a.,f,. i,,flrs
AN adrnirtne ana Io,ir, ,o,,g.f.,,o,a,.
ever, rbursd.,,. ar,.r,ol,,
n, MAJ, "a, l,..-,...
.,'''' - ''."' S'' nag " "IHeI or
,h,. - (,,.,ai.'i,. , ., IS ~ "'o :
~. ,li.,.-o,tl.., '''7''''i INC
a4i,a,,.I 49, '''''' "" u M
,ra antar,a J,',, Wv ',''!s9 II" writes
canning /" l"e UNIT instruct
pisr,a.r,,. NO..
-, ,''S nee" one OF lHe
't2,,, ~ ",', I"' '.'H.a' S'a'S IeVoIVlhs
1,,., p" ''',i''"'''e' III the IeslSIa-
- III ''i many years ana ms
~, ro'''''' ny ""'u'ls from Rabuh Gap TO
ms o. =, anu ''aNS over INTO rem
al" i'"a ever ana anon.
"'"''s' d. Il. IRWIN. OF 'onNers mas
i''I""iI''" i""' ne VIII ne an applicant
uIueI PRESIDENT wilson FOR the position
% h'leo state" district attorney for
""' l." ''oI sId.
ne ~ one OF inc pest known lawyers
~ me Stdl'' ana WouId MI the position
-" "D'iilS' OF course lie was one Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ALFONSO Is PLANNING
TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

MADRID. Jan. 21.-IIng Alfonso has
taken a bold and unprecedented step in
the present political crisis. He invited
the Republican leaders to come to the
palace and discuss social and political
problems with him. During his con-
versation with Senior A2carate the king
expressed great satisfaction over the
efforts Of certain Republicans to estab-
fish closer relations between Spain and
Latin America. and remarked that he
vas considering makingja visit to the
American continent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

the South stands TO lose more by way
Of committee preferences than any 9TH
er section, if the seniority rule is abro-
gated.
However President elect Wilson is
quoted as giving cold comfort to the
plan Of reorganization in The senate,
minus the old application Of the SEN
iority rule, and 50 there seems to be no
immediate danger in the suggestion.
The Telegraph keeps pretty close
tab on some people. however-particu-
larly on Mr. Bryan. perhaps-and it is
not the first time the Macon paper has
suspected the Nebraskan of shooting
his arrows toward Dixieland and Dixie
statesmen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
JACK BARRYMORE WHIPS
BARBER; SUED FOR $50

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 21.-The
name Of jack Barrymore. the actor.
was sounded in Judge Conroy's court
in $3.50 damage suit. in which he is
named as defendant by Martin Berg
man. a barber, who alleges Barrymore
assaulted him because given hair cut
when he didn't want it. The suit was
to have been heard today but on the
request of Barrymore's attorney a con-
tnuance until March II was granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
PREACHER, FATHER OF ID,
MARRIES MISSION WORKER

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 21.-Father Of
fourteen children. ten Of whom are mar
ried, Rev. Christopher Russo, pastor of
the Italian Presbyterian church here,
today married Mrs Mary Consentino,
Presbyterian missionary worker and
mother of two daughters by a former
marriage, one of whom is the wife Of
Victor Russo, son of the bridegroom"
Mrs. Consentino was converted some
years ago by Rev. Russo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
COMMERCE EDITOR HoNoRED.

VOMMERCE, GA, Jan 21.-C. NJ.
Methvtn, president of the Georgia Press
association and epresentative-elec 10
the Georgia legislature from Dodge
county, has appointed John f. Shannon
editor of The Commerce News, a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Georgia Press association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MILITARY SCHOOL HEAD DIES.

ARCADIA, FLA. Jan 21.-Colonel
Harland Davidson, head of the military
school at Highland Park, H. died sud
denly of heart failure at his winter
home here today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

1t should crafty those statesmen WHO
Tor years have persistentIy insisted in
the various Georgia legislatures upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Rheumatism
Affects Lungs
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Phthi-
Sic, Asthma and Anemia
Often Directly the Re
suit Of Rheumatic
Blood.

II YOU have a persistent nappiug
bronchial cough. beware of cough rem
edles. They are merely local I'M actfon
ana II they do relieve il is the mar
cOucs that do 1t. What you REQUIRE il
a blood purifier searching antidotr
that removes from the circulation the
.acid polsons that by their reffeXes at
TACK al weakened. susceptible spots
ana mus create local symptoms The
very best remedy known is Swift's sure
specinc. You viii find it on sale in any
drug store at 81 per bottle. II goes
straight INTO the blood, becomes an in
ternai blood bath, wonderfully increases
me red COrpuSCleS, cures all the local
leNer spots and irritatiuns increases
appetite, YOU take on flesh and feel a
wonderful sense of renewed strength
hundreds of people worried beyond
control at cough, pains in the chest
sore throat and constant cNpeCtoratiou
OF tmck mucous have experienced the
most wonderful change after using $.
;. >. All doubt ana apprehension is
gone. 'hoSe peculiar pains and aches
vanish, there follows a period Of most
intense rejoicing to find that worsf
leafs We're based entirely upon a mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs These are
rheumatic conditions, and Won win
quickly realize It after using s : =
for few days. Get a bottle of s s \
today at the drug store and then say
good bye To all those pains that have
worried YOU,
Write to Swift Specific Company. 1877
Swift building, Atlanta. Ca. for mcdi-
cal advice and wonderful facts CON
corning the greatest blood remedy
ever known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Fla stat, gN.HgV.I
ir, 81, a.. a.
,o.ai,.,
,,y,,.r-
-
,s. an.
-.f.,;z
hoo boon.
o,..,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

@@,.a~a improve S2{0Rs
In 1900 the percentage Of persons in
Georgia who could neither read nor
write was 35.6 Now it is 20.7
That still leaves considerable per-
centagc Of iHteracy, of course but
much has been accomplished-and
much more win be accomplished within
the next ten years
There arc approximately 100000 few
cr iIliterates in Georgia now than there
were ten years ago. the heavy increase
in population. Notwithstanding.
Negro initcratcs have been reduced
from 50 per cent TO 36, and white illit-
crates have been reduced from y per
cent to IS
The state Of Georgia has had n strus-
gle to keep up its school system. 1t is
eXpensive--thc state has given willing
Iy, in SO far as it coud-and the money
has been hard to raise. Very much
more money is needed now than is in
sight
The compelling force toward the
creation Of state board of tax equal
izers in Georgia-something Georgia
needs as She needs nothing else-wiII
be the states heavy necessity for moge
money with which to carry forward
her educational work
Georgia viii not be satisfied until the
palI Of iIlitcracy shame Of dense
ignorancc-tha once rested upon i
shall have been lifted entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
DEMOCRATS APPLAUD
FILIPINO DELEGATE
Quczon. Pleading for lndcpcn-
dcncc, Gets Warm Reception
From the Majority Side.
WANTS PLEDGE FULFILLED
Islands Not Looking for Trouble
With 1. S.-Ncws Comes of
Latest Uprising.

| WASHINGTON, Jan. - Manuel que.
Phi'tppnc Islands. was appiauded by
the Democrats to-day Is h. concluded :,
spcecn In which hc urged the United
states TO grant the F'ililinos an indc-
pendent government.
Mr.. QucHon referred at the outset t.
recent reports concerning upIisngs IN
the Philippines and that Nguinaldo and
| other Filipinos are getting ready to re-
! volt. fTc charged that these reports
we're inspired by persons opposed IL
| Philippine Independence.
! They are printed daily throughou,
| the United States" said he, "appar.utly
with the purpose ol improsslng Tia,
American people with the fac, that bc-
| cause the Democratic party l. pledged
, To give the Filipnos independc nee thci.
WI, be- revolution in the ISLANDS"
Mr.. Queaon admitted that the Moro~
wer" troublesome at tlmes, but hp in.
| sisted that quiet prevailed generally
| throughout the archipelago and that his
countr\men were iittcd for s,l:- govern
ment. Addressing the Democrats he
| said:
In spite OF the fact that VIC are be.
ing Told mat your party platforms mean
nothing We have a diftcr,i.t conceptions
or the great political parties ~ tln
United States. We believe, that thos,
parties stand 10y wha, they gay 10 then.
people and 10 our people. Nc canno,
believe that your national platforms are
| Meaningless We believe that they Are
la lN Al 1T
TO the American people and to t.4c
world Of what the party that Is coming
into power is going 10 do"
Il want to say right here Ind rn,.
to the American people that the F:H.
p!nos are not preparing for revolt"
! continued Mr. Quozon They have
iaith IA the sense of justice of the
American peopl. and they expect to get
from the generosity oi the American
people their freedom and Indr -. nd.nce.
They Will never hsh. the United
States"
The War Department tu-day re.
ceired continuation g. the report or
an engagement between hostile Morns
on the Island uf ,folo L. I aud United
stat forces. whlCh Resulted In the
ueath Of capt Patric,, McNalIy. rhilip-
pine Scout, and siy phiiippin. memurrs
Of the Philippine Scouts anc Constable
larry. In addition First Lieut.. William
Townsend y. the Scouts an3 Tieuts
whitney anu Cochran ~ the constahu.
larry. with iif,eeh Il: lhei. mrn, were
wounded in the cugagem,nt The fight
took place or the morning Of Januar,
.S near Tagiits! The More casualties
are not known here
The War Department expects Gen
Pershing. in charge of the Departmen,
OF Mindanao, 20 see that an adequate
force IL despatched in pursuit uf tbe
hostile Moru5 until all are rounded up
so far as is known there Is nothing
In the hostility nj Moros To indicate
Mat ii general uprising .S on the way
as result OF the agitation concerning
the Jones bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
WILL BESIECE SULZER.
siS Car special TO Garry Wilcox,
Friends to Albany,

Enough men to Nil six cars have Al.
.ady sent word that they are going to
,lbany on Friday TO protest 10 Gov.
'ulzer against putting anybody in the
ACE Of Chairman Wilcox of the Public
'crvice Commission who VIII nut in
aazard tho dual system for rapid
ransit. The train will leave til. Grand
central Terminal at s:35 O'Clock and will
reach Albany at noon. Gov. Sulzer VII!
.nset the delegation at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Sun has been asked L. say that
s"ats IN the special train may he OBJ
lined up 10 Wednesday night upon up-
'iicstion 10 r. b. II. Berard. "a La
iyette street, Allan Robinson. l6a
roadway! Elwln 5. Piper, lsG Mon
'suc street, Brooklyn, John =. Creigh-
IN. Borough Hall. Brooklyn; John l..
'sis, II Court street. Brooklyn; James
i. Wilkinson, IA West Thlrty-sixth
''reet, Manhattan; e. A. McDougall.
ridge Plaza. Long Island City: Charles
Reid. Third avenue and l37th street,
ne Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
SOUTH WILL AID SICKLES.
GettysharR Hero VIII Not Re &ha..
a~ned, says Mr.. LenRssveet.

GAINESVILLE. Ga, Jan Eft vii
raise the money 10 relieve Gen. Sickles
OF his embarrass:n'4t, said Mrs. Heller
y. Iongstreet, widow nr the for,ne,
Confederate General. this afternoon
following the publication o; her tele.
gram 10 Gen. Daniel l.. Sickies In Now
York.
MY husband always spoke o: Gen
Sickles ~ tho hero Of Cettysburg," she
said. They were opposed 20 each Other
in that d,cldinE battle OF the war. ard
Gen, Lonsstreet in the last autograph
letter he ever wrote. September -, 80.
10 Gen. Eicklss told him that the '.ne
Of the Peach orchard BY Siekles's corps
won the battle for the Union forces.
II was Gen. Longstreet's dstachmen,
that shot on the leg Of the brave Union
General, but. az Gen, Longstreet said:
'Sickles can vel! afford TO leave leg
on Gettysburg, for he has made sure his
place forever In the hearts OF Amer.
cana
~ have made no plans as yet" Mrs.
Lonsstreet added. hut II Gen. Sickles
needs my aid and the aid q the souti,
he will get g."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
JUSTICE HOWARD SEVERE.
shavpls Criticises Antiauat-d Inv
aWd some Judges.

| Troy. Jan, tI--Jusiics WssirN o.
Howard "e the Appellate Division de
clared tonight before III. alumni ot is
| sale Institute that the courts misi
purge themselves OF ancient ard Ju'
worn methods in order 10 stop p.l",
1 ciamof.
| lie SAID that the recall ot judc-, s"'
| judicial decisions tends to anarchy ani
| not TO cure. he said that ~. men .,r
| supposed - In eausl before our ia"s
! that su!tors travelling IN autos shJuI!
nave u oprecedencs. and added.
| NeVoIutionsry nIHthods are g., =
avoided The movement should j. -
sun fran within. II IL We'll for the v,,"'
Jurtsts ot the land to toke heed Of ,G'
| temper OF the times, unbend from ,l'.'
conservatism and work out the rri"rn
themselves Something viii hsrp-!.
Unless the Judges act the people will 81"
II they do rot resort TO the recall III.
VIII revise the Constitution tEd '.gi''
new courts.
Justice Howard cited tie casts Of
brSndt and ROBIN A. illustrating tho
difference which wealth makes In ob
'sin'ns lepisncy for offenders, lie sad
brandt' the obscure valet, not Guilty -
All OF the crime of which he was accuse
'-s" tha Attorney -Gencrai states~-wa'
sensenosd TO Stste PRISON for thirty year
ftonin, the nlillionair<. the ale ssd wrscker
oI banks, houses AMI homes, goes 10 ja'
for one year. Morse, who pyramidsd
banks. gets out OF prison because hs -
sick.
Our laws are becoming inadenua''
They 40 non satisfy thc popular concep
Ton OF eausl justice, The people ciamo'
AGAINST tho law. It. delays, jscrinlns
Uens. |ne0ns'stences. and they c!ame'
win much reason,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
ASKS LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY
senator Ovswn Cails Wasvsut
Against GeR. Siekles sheckins.

senator ovswn Cails wasvau,
Against Gea, siekles Shocking,
ALBANY, Jan. ?7,-Gen. Daniel E
sinkles may be relieved from paying the
s2S,t hs owes the State. henstor Elon
X. Brown OF Watertowu. Republican
leader in the upper branch Of the Legis,
iaturs, vii! Introduce . resolution TO-
morrow providing Tor u Legislative in-
vesttgation OF the eit,iation which sur
rounds Gen. sickles in connection with
his State deficit.
g! bslievs Gen. Hicklss should no, he
treated like al ordinary bsats employees
under such circumstances asthis,s ssid
sspAtor Brown tonight. In Eaglsnd
the British 6ovaynntnt would vote suol,
= hero from &6.Ooo 10 RS0,NOo Cen
6icklss during tho last twenty five years
hss sEsnt over Si00.Oa for the STATE
without accepting \ cent for his ser.
vtces. J think We should jnvestisste
the circumstances, believing sha. il u
ahocking 10 think that the state should
bs purru,ng s''eh vs' hero With body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
nan interfere with my duty 10 ;u, 81.

man interfere with my Jutv 10 80, 80.
~ Ncw YORK.
rcrds If Mr. N,li,oH nd said that
10 might not sta, ~ office after triuay
nigh. Ne matter V''"t a.. GtN,rupI did
NJ Njll,uN has todd hi. friends that .
s,tujilon might lrls' IN vn.rh ~. would
md his place untcuabl" II Mr. Sui2er
v"rC ~ dcclarc 'lat MI NIi.cuN shuul
have only fNc diNs in which t. get ~"
contracts through, thcn the chairman
would feel That J.. "aS Obliged t. retire
- 'nCe.
ThU announcement from AbanN last
NIGHT. however taken in connection with
Dudt Nr WillcVX said at Tia" dinner ir
Flushing. was interpreted q. meaning
that he would stay in Office unii thr
contracts ar" c't ur the way
Ny. Wilcox hope, H. nuis.l tlc cun.
tracts h'forc Friday. II. want, tu,m
ready tor Transmission =, the Board ot
Estimate tyi approval n.fnr, a.. ''rn
sNriree.
r"ch action -, t." com.r.s. .or w,n.d
- i' put tho hnal action ou 'lo CON.
tracts NJ to Gov. SliIcr. f. .r allows
Mr.. Wilcox to hold over Oh, Governor
would hccprl" PARTY to the contracts
fox NJ. Wilcox would be- in Office to
f'-h We ny Mt. Sll|'i . iN''fdN' .
" Nj S'lIzer sIrr"nd"rs Co. Va Ii.hrst
and puts III an appointment ia tim" Tor
confirmation before February l. then
N" defeat OF the contracts would 10
~. suffers own doing.
Theodore J.. Shunts, president of tho
intcrhorbush had al shor, talk v.strr.
Gay with Mr.. Willcu\. lie said that thr
contracts We're getting into shap, and
tnat tho 'lu'crborougn had lost a little
more " its ,uticlc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
10000 TO GET B0NCI RECORDS


The value 10 phonograph company
~ contract with a leading opera
. niger was indicated IN a suit filed In
ma Supreme Court yesterday against
IA Columbia Photograph Company for
10000 damages In connection with o
'ntract With Alessandro Bonci. The
nit is brought In behalf OF the So
eta ftaliana di Fonotipia, which had a
, pntrsct with Eonci, made in 1907,
nder which the tenor was to ing only
the phonosra phs Of the Italian COM
any until tho present year.
The complaint alleges that in 1871. the
'olumbla Phonograph Company agreed
> pay $4,000 for Boncfs release from
IA contract and to permit the Italian
'mpany to sell It's Boncl records on
Jndition that the price was not below
.e defendants catalogue price. The Co
nmbia Company got the release bur has
efused to pay tho $4,000, II is alleged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
pRTNDERGAST IS FOR FUSION.
Tells Drens Prosresstvss No News
paper Cas- scare Him.

Col Roosevelt did not address tho
hsIs by telephone from Oyster Hay az
'e dinner 10 Coroner Jacob Shongut, the
'ronx district leader Of the Prpsr-ssi,o 9
hrty, 1t Fleischmann's restaurant, Pros
.ct snd Westchester avenues, last nish,
'Istesd nc cent letter expressing gtgre,
"a good wishes.
Comptroller Prendersast said there were
line city osf1cials who were rot To ho
'1ghtsnsd by u certain new spapor for the
snd they had taken on the subway cues,
on. The reception which he had rs.
lived ~ the dinner, the Comptroller said,
~ an answer tu those WHO were SO
'udly deorylng the present admin,stra.
IN,
Mr.. Prendnrsast said he was strongly
" fusion IN the city election ucNt fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
POLICEW0MAN ARRESTS MAN.
Miss Nsnhoesen HR. Farmer tiwed
Tor Crurlty 20 Horse.

SoMEiNIiLE. \. i. Jau -. Miss Eva
l.. Nanhoes"n. In" only woman polio.
officer in N"w Jersey. Distinguished
herself here to-day by arresting u man
who had been cruel to his horse and
getting him convicted in Recorder
Supthen's court, Tho prisoner was
rned SO. He is Alfonso FarVia, "a
farmer. and h tried To get away when
Miss Nanhueseu first h8'.ed him She
called on local officer, who helped her
out.
Miss NtG,hoesen lives IN Fanwood ana
does duty in North Pla!nteld. In ad-
diiion to being special police officer
she Is an agent for III. S. !. e. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28

Government belongs 10 the people. and thai
they have rigbt to that intimate access
to u which viii determine cvcry turn OF It's
policy
America il, never going 10 submit, :"
guardianship, America il never going Ia
wha, there is 10 decide There l. the tart
quest ion. Can the tariff question l.. T..
cided in favor OF the people 50 long a. the
monopolies ar. the rhici counse'lors ~
Washington There v the Surr"ncv Iu"o'
ton. Are VI" going to settle the "ur'sncs
question ~ long as he Gov-rnuI"ut l-'.n'
only to III" counsel ot those ho "un.n't' q;
the bans inc situations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28

The Wal, Street edition Of THz EvENtSG
'v4 contains all the nnsnciai news and
"a stock and bond quotations To the clos.
the market. The closing quotations In.
udtpg tbs bid and asked prices wiz.
idltienal newh matter. are contained also
the night and fna' editions o: THY
'vIEiSo SvS ~a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-28
Isl 81 &X So s.
Wld's
<JW|%>
- =
Orientals
The Largest Specially
Rug House in America


When you start out TO
buy an Oriental rug, de-
not let the prosaic rules
Of barter--of matching
your acutenesS again~i
the merchants con-
pletely possess your mind,
Remember that a good
rug, like a good book,
has the quality of be-
coming OLD with con-
stantly increasing charm.
The mere securing Of
a rug that is WORTH
THE PRICE YOU PAY
is only the commercial
side Of the transaction.
1t is in the work OF
interpreting the desires
the real rug needs of
people who want MORE
than their mere money,
worth that Wild's Ori.
entails play their most
important role.
An important part of
the work of Joseph Wild
e. Co. is to determine.
whenever called upon.
the RIGHT rugs for the
RIGHT SPOTS.
Our experts assist you
in this matter of selection
and in the survey of your
room, without extra
charge.
Write for our COM
plimentary book k let.
"Orientals."
.JosEpn Wluo SO.
FIFTH Avenue &SSth Street
NEW YORK.
&& x - X & :!
The border vidette., 1913-01-04
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES Of INCQRPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That . nsi,,rity of tht. iesued and out-tandinx stoci. Of such C 'rporatIon. with a view t1 amen the Art ci' of IncOrpor atIon. unuer the laws ot tie State Arizona, uo he ely make pu ol sl,, and declare an amendm-nt t0 the ArLIcIes If Incorporation of the Interna1I Ioual Gas com pany. in w., d l. and manners fo lowing. to witt lows: The amount of the capital ock of IhI> corpoT atIon shaii b" two hu dred and fftA tw- hundI ed and fifty lho"sand shares of tn. par vaiue oI one dollar each. the saIu stocL cons. .ue. aLi ID of other property real or per a. or of services rendered. he time whep the transfer of the other property made. sha be as the t'rne of the 'ssu ,nee of ce tficates ." IuJIn Il of the Board of Directors auth riziLg 2 the iss .ance of su,h stock for cash or for re ! personal property, or of servIces in lien O! cash, an the determination of the Board or of such ' services sheIi be cenri,slve' M F.. cori Oration may retain sny portion of t0 sell. the same by vote of a majo ity of th. Board of D rectors, or ln such manner as 1t.
 AR rIt LIE IlI.--B amended by adding there to the words: To enter into the business gAles and 3f feiiin2 the same to the t~op oi of ArIzcna. ana of selling the all per sons or co poratious wha tsuever-anu il to .'racts with pers' and corporations an: 10 do a:! things that may ne done lawfs, y ice be addei to Art.cie III of suid AIticcs 0 Iuooi p.ratiop O the Internaticnal Gas Com pans f fn to tne amount ahe5eGf of indebted ness or iiabiilty. ali -ect contingent, to winch this oOrpOratiOn is at any time to subject itself or be subjected, is to be linn ted to the one i;undred aud sixty six thousand dollars G6S, ,QQU ,0U).
 And that the number of directors of the In. ternatiOnal Gas Company and of it's Board of Directors all be five.
 In Witness Whereof the parties hereto have SCI their hands and seals this 17th day of b. cember, 1912.
 SPIKO s. PROTO. President lSeall Attest " F. CHI aNOWErH, Secretary (S@a1l
 H w. KELSEY, IStall