davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01
STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA COR PORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
 State of Arizona )

| SNAADD oAAtLo VT <AuAA1AsAN<AJ State of Arizona
 )ss. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete trans cript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF TUBA MERCANTILE
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 2d day of August, A. D. 1916, at 3:30 o'clock p, m., as provided by law. In testimony whereof the Ari- zona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1916. ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 By F. A. JONES, (Seal) Chairman. Attest: W. N. SANGSTER,
 Secretary. 10c documentary stamp cancelled. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF TUBA MERCANTILE
 COMPANY A Know all men by these presents: That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation un- der the laws of the State of Arizona, and for the furtherance of such pur- pose we hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE I
 The name of this corporation shall be TUBA MERCANTILE COM PANY.
 ARTICLE II
 The names, residences and postof- flee addresses of the incorporators are as follows:
 F. D. Krenz, Tuba, Coconino Coun- ty, Arizona.
 R. R. Krenz, Buffalo Center, Win nebago County, Iowa.
 J. G. Datum, Buffalo Center, Win nebago County, Iowa.
 ARTICLE III The principal place of business of this corporation shall be at it's office in the Town of Tuba, Coconino Coun- ty, Arizona. Branch offices may be
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01

The following named persons have
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01
STATE OF ARIZONA, )

County. of Coconino. I, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for rec ord at 10:30 o'clock, a. m., on this 9th day of August, A. D. 1916, and duly recorded in Book No. 2 of Ar ticles of Incorporation, Records of Coconino County, Arizona, at pages 300 ct seq.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 DAN J. GROWN, Aug. 18-Sept. 22 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01

County of Coconino,
 I, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for rec ord at o'clock p. m. on this 10th day of August, A. D. 1916, and duly re- corded in Book No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Coconino County, Arizona, at pages BOA ct seq. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 DAN J. CROWN, Aug. 18--Sept. 22. County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01
He Knew the Boy

Willie came to his mother with an expression of anxiety on his face. "Ma," he asked, 'if a poor. hungry little boy was to come to the back door and ask for something to eat, would you give him that piece of pie that was left over from dinner 2" Yes, Willie, of course would" said the mother. Willie's face cleared. All right" he said, Hjust wait a min ute till I run around to the back door,"
 Judge-"Mose Ham, you are charged with shouting, groaning, cry ing aloud in the night, lamentations, impure language, cursing, swearing, breaking the peace, and general noisy conduct not beftting citizen. What have you to say?" J.
 Mose-"Dess dis, jedge, dey aint no spec CT dat de truf, all I had wuz CT slight visitation ov religion. Elf talked loud, jedge, hit wuz becauz I'm further away from tn Lord dan mos folks"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Coconino.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of July A. D., 1916 by L. F. Verkamp, Geo. Babbitt,
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01

My commission expires July 4, 1915.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2d day of August, A. D. 1916,, at 3:30 p. m., at request of John Zalaha, whose postoffice address is Flagstaff, Ari- zona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
 MISSION.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-01

been selected and shall constitute the Board of Directors until the first an- nual election, to-wit:
 o. L. Hart, D. M. Francis and E. H. Duffield.
 The officers of said corporation who have been elected and shall serve un- til their successors have been elected and duly qualified are as follows: O. L. Hart, President; D. M. Fran cis, Vice President; B. H. Duffield, Secretary and Treasurer. The Board of Directors shall have the power to fill vacancies in it's mem- bership and in the office of the cor poration.
 The Board of Directors may adopt a common seal and may adopt by laws and may amend or repeal the same, and shall have the power and authority to transact any business within the power of the corporation and to delegate such power and au- thority as it may deem expedient to any officer of the corporation.
 ARTICLE X1 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability direct or contingent to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of sixty six thousand ($66, ,O00.00) dollars. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands this 29th day of July, A. D. 1916.
 o. L. HART,
 D. M. FRANCIS,
 E. H. DUFFIELD. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 )ss. County of Coconino,
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 29th day of July, A. D. 1916, by O., L. Hart, D. M. Francis, and E. H. Duffield, whose names are affixed to same.
 JOHN ZALAHA, (Notorial Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires August 25, 1917.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 9th day of August, A. D. 1916, at 200 p. m., at request of John Zalaha, whose postoffice address is Flagstaff, Ari- zona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 By F. A. JONES,
 Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA, )
Evening star., 1916-05-10
HONORS FOR Ed EYN0N
Makes Golf Score of 70 and Leads
Field in Columbia
Tourney.

The first monthly golf tournament OF
the Columbia Country Club was inau-
curated yesterday with +. B. Eynon. 1r..
taking the lions share of the honors
with his medal score of 73. or one stroke
above par. This ties the score made by
Walter r. Tuckerman and Walter j.
Travis. made during the year 1915. The
first round of match play in the May
tournament begins today and extends
through to Wednesday, May Il.
The pairings follow:
First sixteen-George p. James vs.. p.
H. Tamplet: Robinson White VS.. James
Raird: Alpheus Winter VS.. W. W. Price j..
c. Horne vs. F. b. Pyle: William J.
Hughes, jr. vs. u. X. Jackson; Edward
Harlan vs. H. \. Brown; A. W. Copp VS.
f. g. Eynon. tr., and A. r. Mckenzie
vs. ID. F. Asbury.
Second sixteen-A. l.. Thurman VS. c.
L. Bliss Charles a. Watson VS.. J. {.
Mclaughlin: A. T. Ruan VS.. G. w. Simp
son; A. c. Buhrman VS.. +. NJ. Phelps.
F. S Appleman VS. r. ]. Haskins; A. {.
McElroy vs.. d. B. Gish: f. NJ. Posey VS..
r. L. Corby. and E C. Gott. tr., vs..
EmmonS ). Smith.
Third sixteen--I j. Henderson vs..
Frank Leech; John A kratZ VS.. c. C.
Nixon; John l., Weaver VS.. William F..
shannon: Z. B. Dc Graw VS.. Emmons 8.
Smith. ir.; +. S. Perry VS.. Oliver Metze-
rott: Charles Selden, jr., VS.. II. G.
Smithy: o. r. Evans vs. W. n. =.
Brandenburg, and f. c. Scott VS.. q. B.
Brown.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
BY j. ED GRILLO.

|
! Griffiths pitching staff is far from its
best When his twirlerS are in their
J oeS' iorHi 'hele 10 NO s'i ~ :
! department IN the American League
| but for some unknown reason it is
! do,,htful If there ie a ,,,er,ber of it in
sood iett'e al inns 'i'he'
| Harper was unusually wild yesterday
/ ON the dav before johnson had moth
! ; ~ dacai,-a ,he AtbIotics with and
| - ii '' 80 haS Ead two
''hn, MaH n.' rnai'+i, ~, s,or Tho nnnosinp
J 49,, d ia ,I, ;,s+anre he bas
| fafiar Ia ;r,instes tbat he is far
i fro,,, h.ing in for,1
| -, Caiii too i ,iIi,o- while Dl-
/ mont bas nor e,,fhcientIX recovered
| from, ,ha oneration i'm which his tom
! si1s were ramoved f. allow hin, to Ike
| his turr ON the rubber
! of his ty.irIers he will use TODAY. 1t
| lies between Eoebline and Sam Rice.
land the latter has MOI been in q ball
game since the season started. thong 4
Evening star., 1916-05-10

Southern Auditors. holding Car De-
partment to one hit. The only fault to
be found with Dalvs work was that he
gave two bases on balls Hutchin-
son of the Auditors had perfect rec
ord at bat, getting 4 hit on every one
of his three attempts.
Dust pitched a fine game against
Ordnance in the War Interbureau cir
cult. holding that club to two hits and
tanning seventeen men. The stan
hurler had no trouble moving down
opposing batters, his work being the
best of the year. Incidentally. no other
pitcher in any amateur league con-
test this spring has struck out more
than seventeen.
Errors were largely responsible for
many of the runs made by Lana
against Mines. seven mispiays being
made on chances that should have
been handled without great deal Of
trouble Ritenour of Land and Geibel
of Mines were the most consistent bat
ters. each making three hits. Pitching
honors were about even between Mich
OILS of Mines and Ritenour. Each al
lowed eleven hits and struck out the
same number.
Commissioners and Commerce started
| scoring in the early part of their con-
| test and kept it up all through the
game Despite the lead OF four runs
gained by Commissioners in the first
innings, they were unable to win as
Commerce came strong in the last
| period. "Doggie'' Doleman of the Com
| miSsioners played good game at
! first and connected with the ball for
| a homer and single out of five trips
| to the plate. Sutton struck out ten
| men of Commerce and allowed only six
| hits.
| Superior stickwork gave st. Peters
tic
| drives being the result of its primary
| offensive. Donohue and killingei
| were the stars. each getting three hits
! Greer pitched fine ball for St Peters.
! keeping the hits well scattered and
] striking out fourteen. incidentally.
Greer figured in his teams hitting. as
! he connected safely on two occasions
/ Cartwright caught Greer well and bat
| ted consistently, too
! The States Rela tions team was able 10
get a total of Just two hits off the
| deliveries of Rosseau and Coe. who
! pitched for the Secretary's Office. The
Secretary nine got ten safeties and il
was this superiority at the plate which
gave the winners their big margin.
! The Machinists are not travelling as
easy road this year in winning games
! in the Potomac League they did
| last They are meeting better pitchers
and stronger teams all around. Nern
| stein of Bureau famed nine men yes
terday and allowed but a single hit. The
| one contribution to the hit column hy
! the Machinists was made by Raba
, The general play OF both clubs was
good. Notwithstanding the fact that
! Bureau won by one-sided score. Ru-
| reau got ten runs off four hits, but
some wildness on the part of Machin
| lists pitchers and poor play in the
| field behind them accounted for the
, majority of the scores.
| An important meeting of the Cath
| olic Church League officials is to be
held tonight at the residence of Presi-
dent Salb at 8 o'clock. Important mat
/ ters are to come before the meeting
and President Salb requests full at
Tendance of the officers.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

McGraW's club can hit some and
score runs, but has been helplessly
jinxed by even worse pitching than
has afflicted the Cincinnati Reds. If
"Jawn" ever gets his team going it
will have to go a whole lot to make up
for it's early tumble. Just 140 more
games for New York to play, and if
the Giants win so of the 14O, which
few people think they can possibly do,
the best they can get on the season is
50 won and - lost. percentage of
532, which will not cop any banners
You can lose an awful lot OF ground
in the sprngtime. "donche rknow.'
Ragan, the right handed pitcher of
the Braves, is a cast-off. He was with
was passed up last year and at once
went to the Braves, and George STALL
ings was delighted with his per-
formances. Ragan let the Giants down
with five hits and might have shut
| them out if it had not been for a base
on balls which he handed to kauff and
scratch hit by Mckechnie. .Ragan
several years ago usually weakened
after five or six innings of pitching.
but of late he is going from start to
finish at top speed and not showing
any signs of distress.
Rasan is not the only cast-off on the
Boston team. StalllngS mas RudOlpn,
Gowdy and Snodgrass. former Giants;
Smith. Egan. Allen and Reulbach, once
with Brooklyn; Collins and konetchy,
former Pirates: Evers. who managed
| the Cubs in 1913. and Magee, who play
ed with the Phillies two years ago.
The combination. however. is a winner.
and is apt to land the pennant again
this year.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are not having
the breaks they need to win lot Of
games/ No other team in the two major
leagues has lost so many games by q
single run; and the other day the cli-
max of hard luck fell upon the team
when Wagner, most reliable player,
dropped a little pop fly which cost his
| team game with the Cubs.
| Callahan is naturally discouraged that
the breaks should always be with his op-
nonents, but he is philosophical enough
! TO. realize that in due time luck is sure
| to break for him.
| Charley Somers, former owner Of the
Cleveland Indians. was the man who dis
| covered that Lee Fohl had managerial
| ability 1t was he who put him in charge
! of the team when Birmingham was de-
| posed. Fohl at that time acting as coach
| for the Cleveland pitchers. Fohl took
| charge Of the team and suggested the
| sale Of Leibold and Jackson, who, he con-
| tended, would not be Of any value to his
| team, thus getting enough money to make
! the team pull through the season clear:
Tal yaS . SuccasS &oaA th0 HA1H A00e
Evening star., 1916-05-10

day he took hold He mad handled in
Vulnerable minor league teams during his
long career, but got his first chance in
the majors when Somers appointed him
manager of his team.
He has made good and will perhaps
continue in charge of the team for many
years to come Fohl is conservative
but does lot of thinking.
When Clarence Rowland and the
White Sox reached New York yester-
day morning the head of the Comiskey
team made it plain that he was not
discouraged because his team had been
beaten seven OF the eight games ii
played with Cleveland. He attributed
this to the fact that his pitchers had
all gone poorly at the same time; but
he promises to come back and win the
older.
1t is all right for Rowland to be
optimistic. for il pays in base ball:
but the truth of the matter is that
while the Chicago team is undoubtedly
the strongest on paper. it lacks the
strength necessary to win pennant
in fast company, particularly because
it has for several years been weak at
third and first bases, which are two
decidedly important positions.
1t seems strange that team which
has so many resources as the Tigers
can boast of should have such hard
time finding suitable pitchers. Jen-
nings has for years kept several scouts
busy trying to find pitcher or two
who would help him to win another
pennant, but he has absolutely failed
in this.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
LOCAL GOLFERS PUT OUT
Woodward and Clapp Defeated IN
Match Play at Bal
timore.

Both Of the visiting Washington
nlavers were eliminated in the hrst
round of play in the Baltimore Coun-
try Clubs golf tourney yesterday Neh-
meth p. Edwards of the Midlothian
club of Chicago beat Donald ooo
ward of the Columbia club of TINS city
by and !. and l.. b. Purnell beat John
II. CLAMP OF Chevy Chase by the same
count
The days play was featured by the
brilliant golf of Philip Van Glider Car
ter of New York, who IN his defea'
of George :. Lyon. the Canadlan n
champion. recorded a great -. IN tile
mornings piay Carter defeated IL. Len :
nox Bond. Sd. of the home club by
up. and played Lyon in the afternoon
Edwards put up a magnificent game
against Woodward. and when ne is
going good he is unbeata BILE, and in
the afteSnoon he defeated NJ. Peck OF
Baltimore in dingdonS battle. which
finally ended in the Chicago player S
Evening star., 1916-05-10
ationas Pitching Staff Not Working Best Browns Win

favor to the tune of up and to play
In the nsolation round Donald
Woodward was again defeated, tins
time by B. w. smith of Baltimore by
and =. but ClaDp won his afternoon
match from Cooper Drewry by default.
This afternoon Carter. who Is the
United North and South champion of
the event annually played at Pinehurst.
where he has been winterinG, goes
against B. Warren Corkran. the Balti-
more champion, in a match which
should produce some great golf. ken
meth Edwards PLAYS +. w. Dyer of the
Montclair Club of New Jersey. who
beat George Small of the home club. 4
up. and in the afternoon defeated NJ.
Eyson Ellicot by and A.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
GRIFFITH'S PITCHERS IN SLUMP
WHICH IS PROVING COSTLY
Excellent Staff Is Not In Form, Which Ac-
counts for Team Failures in
Recent Games.

ting hard and timely. and has pro-
duced more runs for the Nationals to
date than any other member of the
team.
If the Nationals had won the game
yesterday they would have gained con-
Siderably on all their rivals. Cleveland
and New York both suffering defeats.
1t was a golden opportunity again to
pave the way to regain the lead.
There is one advantage in having
Sam Rice pitch. He undoubtedly is one
of the best hitters on the team. in ad-
dition to being one of the fastest. Rice
is apt TO win his games by reason of
his stick work in the pinches.
Parks proved a troublesome custo-
mer for the Griffmen after he broke
into the game. allowing but two hits
during the period he officiated on the
rubber He is a tall youngster with a
lot of speed and deceptive curve, and
with little more experience is very
apt to develop into one of Fielder Jones
star twirlers.
Charley Deal who is one of the
weakest hitters in the game. was large
iN responsible for the defeat of the
Griffmen yesterday. His scratch single
10 right tn the bases full in the
fifth inning played havoc with. the
locals chances of victory. The ball he
mt was nowhere near the plate. and
II dropped where neither infielders nor
the right fielder could come within
reach of it.
Davenport. no was such sensa-
uonal performer in the Federal League
last season, is not holding his own in
tnls company by any means. He was
mt decidedly hard yesterday and did
net seem TO have enough stuff to be
considered dangerous at any time
1t is gradually being established that
lev OF the players who We're with the
Feds are of class enough to make
good in the major leagues. Only here
and there is one found who is max
ING good for his team.
Ray Morgan is proving himself a
| most valuable lead-off man. He
reached first base again four times yes
teFdaN hitting safely on three oc-
caSiohS. and walking on another. His
; last effort in the ninth was line drive
nard mt right at Johnson and result ed
III the doubling up of Moeller who
was playing The ht-and-run off first
base.
Fielder Jones is still weaHng a uni
form and coaching from tlH lines. The
veteran pilot also put N about ten
minutes pitching to his batters in pre-
lininary practice. He used an under
hand delivery which had most of his
players guessing.
great handicap to a pitcher is his
inability to field his position Many
games are fooled away by this weak
ness. Yesterday Doc AYERS cot hir1-
self into hole when he pick ed up
aunt on which he had plenty 81 Il H.:
10 forcc a runner at third, but threw
he bail hard and low to Foster thar
tHc latter could not handle it. There
should have been no runs scored in
this inning instead of four
Evening star., 1916-05-10
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
President Tener of National League
Makes Official Announcement.

NEW YORK, May 10.-John h. Tener
of the National League yesterday an
nounced the approval of the following
contracts and releases:
Contract with Philadelphia-Claude
Copper
Releases-By Boston. unconditionally.
Joseph A. Shannon. Maurice J. Sham
non, B. ]. Lee and Fletcher Low: by
Boston to Cincinnati, Elmer Knetzer; ;
by Boston to Providence, Earl Black
burn; by Cincinnati to Spokanes Ken
meth Williams: by Cincinnati to Salt
Lake City, Stanley McDougan: by New
York to Rochester. Merwin Jacobson
and W. H. Ritter; by Philadelphia. un-
conditional. Thomas H. Buttle: by Pitts
burgh to Wheeling. H. L. Douglas: by
st. Louis to ST. Paul, Walton Cruise.
Suspended-By ST. Louis. April IT..
Lack RochA.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
NEW RECORD BY DORIZAS.
Breaks Gymnasium Strength Test at
University of Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - Mike
Dorizas, the Greek athlete of the Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania. yesterday set
a new record of 2,109 points in the
gymnasium strength test. thereby re-
gaining the laurels briefly held by Ed
ward c Russell, a senior at the uni
yersity and a member of the 1919 loot
hail team. Last week Russell made a
record of 1865 points against l''o
established by Dorizas about year
ago. Russell will try to break Dorlzas
latest figures.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 4; Atlanta, I.
Mobile. .: Memphis. ).
New Orleans. 4: Little Rock. 2.
Nashville IL; Birmingham. 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. 4: Louisville. 3.
Kansas City. 3; Columbus. g.
Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis, 5.
Milwaukee, Il; Toledo. 6.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. .: Montreal. 6.
Rochester. 8; Richmond. =.
Providence. 10: Toronto. 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. Z: Rocky Mount, 4.
Hopewell, II: Norfolk. ,.
Newport News. 2; Portsmouth. 1.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. IL: Greensboro. o.
Asheville. 3: Raleigh, Z.
Charlotte, IL; Durham, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. Z; Macon, q.
Charleston. 5; Albany, ..
Columbus, 2; Augusta. :.
Columbia, 8; Montgomery, 8.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Clemson. Is: Trinity. 8.
Mercer, .: Florida, 1.
Chinese University. Z; Indiana. 9.
Chicago. 9: Lake Forest. 3.
University of Iowa. g; Iowa 0tate, q
Lafayette, Z: Pittsburgh, &
Tennessee, 10; ChatfanooDa. 1.
WiaAanaisI y kagthwestaeA =
Evening star., 1916-05-10
GETS NEW STRENGTH MARX.
Smith. Washington and Jefferson
Tackle. Breaks Old Record

WASHINGTON. Pa. May 1o.-J Hod-
gems Smith of Toylorstown. Pa. yester-
day broke the strength test record for
Washington and jefferson College when
record. made thirteen Years ago by Roy
y. Hayes. foot ball star was 3.11S
POINTS, Smith is a tackle on the foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
.erhnkent Cogln!ontt 9 t,
! ; @33ssSg13a' BgS98$ 104
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Lee Fol the Cleveland is going to let Guy Morton
pitch the first game series. 1t will take him Just about
manipulate his pitching staff make this possible bur
that will be able improve the Indians
showing.
When the Detroit Morton not worked until
game The exhibition Davenport however. al
lowed an open date regular enabled oh
Morton to the in the third game Chicago.
the gthander until Wednesday.
game the By that keper
have recovered ready take his regular
OF the rubber.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

Washington. ..... o . 0 3 o 0 o o. 5
St. Louis ...... o o 0 0 3 O-1O
Two base hits-Mller, Marsans, Judge and
Henry. Three-base hit-Arsler. Sacrifice hits
Rondeau and Marsans. Hits-Oh Groom. in
one inning; bases full; none out In second; of
Harper q in six innings: of Davenport. in
three innings; of Parks, in i've innings; off
Ayers, in one inning; of Gallia. none in two
innings. Double plays-Johnson to Arsler. Left
on bases-Washington. s: St. Louis. 5. Hit by
ptcher-By Ayers pratt. Umpires-Messrs.
HildehrarA nd Evans. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1916-05-10
PRlNCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

Prince Albert is sold strictly on merit. 1t
is tobacco of choice quality, and made by
an exclusive patented process that does cut out
bite and parch! 1t took three years and a
fortune to perfect that process SO that today
every man with desire to smoke pipe or
roll his own cigarettes can do without
comeback, no matter how tender his tongue
or throat may be!