davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of ARIZONA CORPORATION COMmls- CInM

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ! STATE OF ARIZONA. SS
 THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF. INCORPORATION of the
 ARIZONA-SUPFRIOR MINING COM PANY
 which were filed in the office or said Arizona Corporation commission on the 6th day of December A. D. 1916 at lO:00 o'clock 4. NJ as provided by law IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the Ar ! izona 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 9th day of December A. D., 1916. i (SEAL)
 ! ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- 1 SION.
 1 r. A. Jones. Chairman. Attest: Amos A. Betts. Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of the
 I ARIZONA-SUPERIOR MINING COM PANY
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the undersigned have this day associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming and organizing q corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona. and for Sat purpose hereby adopt the following Ar ticles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE
 The names. residences and post-of- flee addresses of the incorporators of this corporation are as follows: A. 4. Fairchild whose post office address is | PnDanIX fl Nfl
 whose post office address is Phoenix.
 Arizona and C. F. ScbiIlings. whose
 post office address Is Ray. Arizona.
 The name of this corporation is the
 Arizona Superior Mining Company and
 the principal place for transacting bus
 mess of the corporationl shall be at
 Phoenix, Maricopa County. Arizona
 but other offices may be established
 and maintained within or outside of Ar , izona as the Board of Directors may
 designate, where meetings Of stockhold.
 CTS and directors may be held and any
 and all corporate business transacted.
 ARTICLE II The general nature of the bushes, proposed to be transacted by this cor , poration is as follows, to-wit: To purchase, lease option, locate ol , otherwise acquire, own. exchange, sell , or otherwise dispose of, pledge mort 5 gage, hyDothecate and deal in mines 7 mining claims, mineral lands, oil lands timber lands, real estate, water ant ' water rights and to work, explore, op Q crate and develop the same, and to ex ' tract any and all minerals. oils and ga therefrom. and to deal in the product c and by-products thereof: Co purchase e lease and otherwise acquire, erect. own {. operate or sell smelling and ore r- duction works oil refineries. saw mill
 and power plants; to do d general req
 estate. manufacturing and mercantil business; to own, handle and cont-o 8 letters patent and inventions and share 8 of its own capital stock and that c v other corporations and to vote an n stock owned by it the same as 4 nat . ural person might do to make con U tracts, to issue bonds notes. deben | lures. and other evidences of indebted . ness, and to secure the payment o T the same by mortgage, deed of trust D or otherwise: 10 act as agent, trustee ] broker or in any other fiduciary ca pacity, and to borrow and loan meney ] and in general to do all things neces
 sary or proper in the conduct of tn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
BUICK ANNOUNCES
 INCREASE IN PRICE
Makers of the Valve in- Head Motor Car to Raise Present quotations
 in January

The Buick Motor Company. Flint Michigan. makers Of the Buick Valve in-Head Motor car in both six and four cylinder types, has announced an increase in prices for all models ef fective January 15. 1917. as follows
 D-4-24 S7S0. D-4-35 S795: D-6-4l SLl9o; D-6-45 Sl 2e0 D-6-46 SI.590: D-6-47 S1 9S5. F. O. B. Pacific coast terminal points
 The Buick Motor Company officials state that it was their sincere hope to continue the sale of cars at the former prices. and the announcement of increases was delayed as long as possible trusting there would be some relief in the materials situation. This years Buicks have been built largely from materials contracted for a year ago, and in some instances previous to that This. in connection with largely increased production. and the further fact that Buick efficiency engineers made possible vast saving in the factory through the extension Of efficiency methods and the installa- ton of much new and improved ma chinery. enabled the company to de- lay the higher price announcement a great deal longer than many of it's dealers and friends anticipated.
 Mir. E. T. Strong. general sales man. aser. announces that production has been keyed up to a point hitherto un- attained in an effort to take care of all thrilled orders before the new prices become effective. Also that the company expected somewhat of a let up in orders with the coming of cold weather. but this cessation of demand for the Valvc-in-H Head product did not materalize. Although production for November was in excess of ten thou sand automobiles. there were. in spite of this enormous production. less than ITO automobiles on hand at branch houses. and in transit to them. on the 1st day of December. He further states that everything possible is now being done to build cars enough prior 10 the date of increase to enable the sales department 10 fill orders al- ready hooked at the old prices
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
GERMAN STEAMER SLIPS AWAY
rperubllcan A. p. Leased wlre1

rPerublicsn A. p. Leased Wlre1
 BERLIN. Dec IS, (bv wireless to Sayyille). - The German steamship Prinz Frederich Wilhelm, which had been anchored at Odde. near Bergen. Norway since the beginning of the war, has arrived at Stavanger, accord ing 10 a dispatch from Christiania. after having broken the British block ade outside Bergen
 Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will nee nUre customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
WEALTHY DENVER MAN DEAD Republican A. p. Leased NyfreI

DENVER. Dec. 1S.-Georgc A. Gano. ls. wealthy retired business man of Denver. died at his home here today He had been resident of Denver for 46 years.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19


 than fac Una pur1as seatvm
 in the ate nd front he arestr lis of patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
0AxACA, Mex, is READY
TO MEDIATE IN STRIFE
State Proclaims It's Sovereignty I'm
til Constitutional Order Is
Restored in Country.

MEXICO CITY. February 4.-Gen.
Pablo Gonzales, commander of the
Carranza forces in the capital. has
made public the text of a manifesto
issued by the state of Oaxaca to the
Mexican nation. The manifesto says
Oaxaca has proclaimed itsSsovereignty
until constitutional order is resumed
in the republic. 1t is desired, the
manifesto adds, to stand aloof from
fracticidal strife, and being neutral,
to place Oaxaca in the position to act
as a mediator when the time comes to
bring the warning factions together.
The manifesto says further that the
government of Oaxaca has heard un-
officially of the recognition of Gen.
Carranza by the United States and
other governments, and that if the
constitutionalists are prepared to re-
sumo constitutional order and give full
guarantees to nationals and foreigners,
the state of Oaxaca is prepared to CO.
operate with the Carranza government
If this is not done, the manifesto adds,
Oaxaca will continue her present atti-
tude until the constitution and laws
are enforced and peace is restored.
Persons arriving here from Oaxaca,
however, say that Gen., Manuel Castro
Carranza, governor of the state, is
pushing his military campaign and
will capture OaXaca City by the middle
of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
WORK OF JAPANESE ARTISTS.
Twenty Engravings Representing
Gold Fish Gift tn Anuarium Society

Twenty fine colored engravings by
Japanese artists. showing as many va
rieties Of gold fish. were presented to
the Aquarium Society Of Washington
by DR.. Hugh M. Smith. commissioner of
fisheries. at a meeting Of the new or
ganizatton at 712 18th street northwest
last evening. Formal Organization OF
the society was effected, constitution
and bylaws being adopted.
Several applicants were elected to
membership. including DR., L o. How
ard. chief Of the bureau of entomology,
Department of Agriculture. The So
ciety is rapidly increasing in numbers.
and additional applicants are expected
at the next meeting, February II. Capt.
Todd of the Dixie came from Philadel-
phia in order to enroll as a charter
member.
DR.. Paul BartSeh of the National Mu-
scum delivered brief address last
evening, outlining. the scope and aims
Of the organization. It was said that
congratulations and good wishes for
the new body were coming In from all
parts Of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Masquerade at Old Masonic Temple.

Picturesque costumes representing
various periods in the history of Italy
were worn by the masqueraders last
evening at the masquerade ball given
by the Holy Name Society Of the Holy
Rosary Italian Catholic Church at Old
Masonic Temple for the benefit of the
building fund of the church. Prizes
were awarded the best costumed and
the best dancers. G. Giuffre was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. Music was furnished by a sec
tion of the Marine Band
The ball was in charge Of:
Arrangement committed Guiffre,
chairman; G. Balducci, G. Zanieri, c.
|, Facchina, NJ. Bello. A. verrosso, A.
Cianci, S. Lojacono. P. Raggio. N. Astore,
V. Colucci. G. Caltabiano, d. Sanporna
n. Mencioni. B. Sapienza, G. verrosso, l..
Carta. N. Plea, 8. Carta, G. De Sanctis
and p. Caruso.
Music committee-Arturo De Marco.
Ladies' committee-Mrs G. 0uiftre.
chairman: Miss E. Chicca, Mrs. Nj
Donoro. Mrs. F. D. Braschi- McAuliffe
Mrs. A. D'Orso, Miss d. Brignole and Mrs.
T. Polonf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Special Rights on the Canal
for Colombia Are Provided
in Treaty Now Before Senate

The Colombian treaty, which, as
amended by the foreign relations COM
mittee. was reported to the Senate dur
ing executive session late yesterday
afternoon, proposes that Colombia shall
enjoy special rights in respect to tho
Panama canal and the Panama railway.
and also proposes that the United States
shall undertake to bring about a treaty
of peace and friendship between PAN
anna and Colombia
The indemnity to be paid Colombia
by the United States for alleged injury
suffered by Colombia because Of action
Of the United States was reduced from
$25,00o,oo0 to $4,000. 900 by the COM
mittee, and the apology" clause was
made mutual.
The Rights Of Colombia.
The treaty contains tho following
language regarding the rights Of CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
WATcHSORE THR0ATSj

because swollen glands or if,iamed
membranes often affect other It's
sues and lung trouble easily fol-
lows.
AS Natures corrector Of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in
SCOTS Emulsion is speedily con-
verted into germ-resisting tissue;
its tested glycerine is curative and
healing. while this wholesome emul-
sion relieves the trouble and up
builds the forces to resist tubercu-
lar germs and avert the weaken
ing influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has
J tender throat. get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion today. Physi-
clans prescribe 1t to avert throat
troubles, overcome bronchial dis
orders and strengthen the lungs.
No alcohol or harmful drugs. Al
ways insist on SCOTS.
Scott 3 Bovine. Bloomaeld. M. 1854
-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Price Of Typewriter Ribbons.
Big Saving In Cement.

Cement is one of the big items Of saw
ing. II the purchases aggregate 21,s97
bags, there will be an economy of &c.
1874 under prevailing prices. The saw
ing in gasoline will amount to only
$5.012. If 1888 gallons are purchased.
The government buys so closely that
in purchase of twenty-one adding
Sligo was saved in the cost of $5,40O
pounds of glue and $5.050 in SIS letter
size filing sections. Another large saw
ing was $3.50 in the price of 694 desks.
desk chairs netted 1857, and $3.50
was saved in 2,S03 barrels of wheat
-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Rife Club Is Organized.

A rifle club has been organized by
employees of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, the National Rifle Association
announces. The new club has thirty
five members and it's officers are: Err
nest Kelly. president: George A. Bell,
vice president; William White, secre-
tary; Edward j. Neumyer, treasurer,
and Charles F. Deane, executive officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
which you have been called upon to

which you have been called upon to
settle"
To grant an eight-hour day would in
crease the danger of coal shortage and
increase the cost of production, it is
commended.
'"The employees in the anthracite
Mines" the reply says, have abundant
opportunity for social recreation. II
the higher cost of living is the reason
for the demands Of the anthracite en-
ployes, the workmen certainly should
be willing to give the same thrift, time
and energy as heretofore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Mr.. Bailey Not Disturbed.
Bequest to Rev. Ignatius Smith.

By the terms Of the will Of Mrs.
Honora McGrath, dated January II.
1916. bequest of 800 is made to Rev.
1gnatius Smith, o. P, Of the Dominican
House of Studies. at Brookland. The
remaining estate, valued at $1,000, is
to be equally distributed among the
three children of the deceased, William
B., Mary E. and Rose A. McGrath- Rose
Agnes McGrath is named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
TALKS TAKING OPPOSITE
VIEWS O0UT TOGETHER
Speech by Representative Bailey Put
in Same Envelope With One
by Senator Lewis.

When 1000 of Senator James Ham.
ilton Lewis constituents received
franked copies of the Illinois senators
leo some of them were a bit shocke,l
perhaps by the ultra militant tone of
the remarks. but, on the other hand,
they found a nice, soothing antidote in
the same envelope in the way of a
speech entitled THE Poison of Pre-
parcdncss." by Representative Warren
Worth Bailey, the great pacifist of the
House of Representatives.
Now. how did this occur? That's the
very thing Senator Lewis would like
to know, the very thing Representative
Bailey would like to know. the very
thing that several officials of the Sem
How was it that a speech bristling with
baYonets and rafting with shrapnel
could be inclosed under Senator Lewis
frank with cooling dove Of a speech
by the clever and mild-mannereu Mr..
Bailey. whose only weapon is pair of
blunt scissors which he carries ever
in his vest pocket. These, by way of
parenthesis, are his own preparedness.
Whenever he sees anything in print
his trusty blunt scissors and-snip!
snip! The clipping is crushed into his
pocketbook.
Mr.. Bailey Not Disturbed.
Representative Bailey was sitting in
his seat in the House when bright
eyed reporter approa him and
asked why this mingling of speeches.
He drew his scissors. did a bit of clip
ping and then replied:
II hadn't heard of it before What do
you know about it?'
Mr.. Bailey is not the least disturbed
about it; in fact, he sees that his COS
pei has now reached 1000 people that
he never dreamed of reaching.
Senator Lewis, however, set out to
look into the matter. and the latest re-
port Is that the two speeches were
printed by the same government press.
Their close rela tfonship caused some Of
the nimbIe-hngered folding boys to
hustle the ill-assorted pair into the
same envelopes. it is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
DEMANDS OF THE Miners
REFUSED BY OPERATORS
Employers in Anthracite Region Al
lege Terms Would Advance
Price Of Fuek

NEW YORK, February 4.-The an
thraeste coal operators have rejected
the demands of their miners for 20
per cent increase in wages. complete
recognition of the United Mine Work
ers of America, a two-year working
agreement, an eight-hour day and
changes in the methods Of fixing
wages.
The operators propose that if the
differences cannot be settled by the
interested parties" themselves they
be submitted to the board of concilia-
ton provided for in the award of the
anthracite coal strike commission Of
1902. The miners demands were formu-
lated last September at Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, and were ratified last week by the
United Mine Workers convention at
Indianapolis.
Would Mean Higher Price for Coal.
In a reply to their employees, signed
by the heads of the nineteen anthra-
cite companies and approved, 1t is
stated that to grant the wage increase
would mean an advance to the consum-
err of so cents ton for domestic sizes
of anthracite. The operators declare
conducted ION as low a margin Of
profit as is possible if the operators
are to continue to serve the public"
Answering the miners contention
that the cost of food in twelve years
increased 40 per cent and wages 5h
per cent. the operators present figures
purporting to show IAN increase of only
Is per cent in the miners total cost of
living, as compared with an increase
over SO per cent in his earning capacity.
The demand for recognition of the
United Mine Workers is declared un-
reasonable, as it would subject the
anthracite region to the politics Of an
organization absolutely controlled from
Of organized labor are fully protected
by the open shop principle established
by the commission"
The miners contention that the pres
emit system growing out Of the con,
tract provisions between miners and
operators is antiquated," is character
lied as misleading statement" The
arrangement, the operators say. was a
part of the award of the anthracite
commission, which provided for a
board Of Cancellation through the oper-
alton of which strikes and lockouts
should become unnecessary.
system Threatens Bi-Yearly Turmoil
The proposed two-year agreement is
described as "a business arrangement
that is shown by actual experience in
the bituminous field to threaten BIZ
yearly disturbance of the peace and
prosperity Of the miners. operators and
general public"
The operators quote government sta
tistics to show that the time lost by
strikes and suspensions in the bitumi-
nous field between 1900 and 1919 was
equivalent to a loss Of earning capac-
ity approaching the labor cost of dig
ging another Panama canal"
Answering the miners contention
that contracts for more than two years
are unfair because the cost of living
and the cost of production are ever
changing" the operators quote Theo-
dore Roosevelt's instructions to the an
thracite coal strike commission in 1902
that 1t "endeavor to establish the rela-
tons between employers and wage
earners = on q just and perma-
nent basis and as far as possible to do
away with such difficulties as those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
us. SAVES THOUSANDS
BYITS CLOSE BUYING
Gets Gasoline for II Cents a Gallon,
as Against % Cents In
dividuals Pay.

The United States is paying so much
less for the things it buys than private
individuals or business houses that
many people are beginning to inquire
why the concerns furnishing the COM
modes in question cannot reduce COM
mercial prices and still make money.
Among the interesting comparisons
shown in the records of the general
supply committee. under the contracts
Of which organization government pur-
chasing agents here make purchases,
is that Of the price of gasoline These
records show that the government just
before the close Of the last fiscal year
was paying II cents gallon. while
90 cents was the price in the open
market.
Carbon paper. which the government
buys at contract price Of 29 2-5 cents,
is selling now in the open market at
IS cents hundred sheets. This means
that the government will effect a saw
ing Of $15,975 If 1t purchases $500
boxes. the estimated consumption for
the current fiscal year.
Price Of Typewriter Ribbons.
Typewriter ribbons are $3.50 a dozen
in open market now, against the con-
tract price of $3.50. The saving here
on $4,000 ribbons. the estimated re-
quirement for the year. will be $500.
On rubber bands the market price is
now $3.50 pound. The contract Of
the general supply committee is. 81.
The saving on 1864 pounds will be
$7.342.
There will be saving Of $4,000 on
dozen quarts. as estimated. II 2,142
dozen buck towels are used, the saving
will be $1,049. Purchases Of disinfect-
ant. If up to the estimate of 1907
100 pounds of glycerin will mean an
economy of 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

Atlantic Coast Line. Leave sos pm.
Through standard sleeper daily. Com
partment car Tues, Thurs. Sat. Dining
car service. ONCE, 1406 N. Y. ave. NV.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
DR.. simon's Anniversary Address,

An address marking the twelfth an
niversary of his connection with the
Eighth Street Temple is to be delivered
this evening by DR.. Abraham Simon
at the temple. His subject will be RE
ligion and Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Is Subject of General Comment.

The Colombian minister's statement
was the subject of general comment in
pan-American diplomatic circles today.
1t was strongly limited that the indig-
nant representative of Colombia was
considering whether 1t would be an ex-
pedient and diplomatic method of fur
Their expressing protest If he left the
legation here and returned to Bogota
The minister's statement came late
yesterday just as the Colombian and
Nicaraguan treaties were brought into
the Senate. Both had been favorably
reported from the foreign relations
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Regards Peace Effort as Vain.

AT this moment-and this is my per-
sonal IMPRESSION feel that all the
efforts. all the sacrifices made during
the past thirteen years to re-establish
a legal status. to bring back confidence
and to renew the bonds of friendship
between my country and this great ma :
ton have been in vain.
TO repair injustice and restore the
ancient friendship that existed for
more than a century between our two
countries has been my constant aim, and
three years of patient diplomatic labor.
can only trust that in this unhappy
moment, I may be spared the repeti-
ticn Of injurious ISLANDERS against my
country. For even among the pagans
of antiquity the victims selected for
sacrifice were crowned with flowers
They were not insulted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
o. s. "Duesv Not Covered.

" Ou0S NOI NOVcIGus
Neither do the $25,000.00o begin
to cover one-half of the dues from
which the United States was exempted
during many years by the freedom of
transit across the isthmus, which free
dom of transit was conceded by Co
1ombia to the United States as pay
ment for the guarantee of her rights
of sovereignty and property over the
Isthmus of Panama. This is clearly set
forth in article IS of the treaty of 1913.
Everybody knows how the United
States fulfilled it's guarantee.
Confident that the Senate of the
United States would approve the treaty
signed in Bogota April 6, 1914. at the
instance of the American government,
my government had decided to apply
the entire amount of the indemnity to
the sanitation of the ports of Buena
Ventura and Cartagena. to the con-
struction of various railroads and 9TH
ser public works, from all of which
American industry and commerce would
have proflted. 1t is absolutely false
that any part of the $25.000.000 would
have gone to pay lawyers or commits
sions Of any kind whatsoever. This is
but one of the many calumnies spread
abroad to prevent the accomplishment
of an act of justice worthy of the
country Of George Washington.