davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OEEICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 July IT, 1918
 In the Matter of the Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for Patent for the "Eighty-Nine" Lode Mining Claim, Situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, GreenIee County, Arizona.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
 Survey No 3440
 Serial No. 039SS7.
 Notice is hereby given that Phelps Dodge Corporation, corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged in the transaction of it's corporate busi- ness in the State of Arizona, by Mill ton H. Mclean, its attorney in fact, whose post office address is Mo renci, Greenlee County. Arizona, has made application for patent for the "Eighty-Nine, lode, situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee fully described as to metes and bounds by, the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of sur. wy JtACICOl l1iSQ ILL fCucf OluC0 OI tU0 Register of the Unted States Land notes of ofTsurveyi describe the boun- daries and extent of said claim on the surface, with magnetic variation of 15' 00' East. as follows: 5A sNl ,a s,.., ii Eighty -Nlnen Lode. Esr.... Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. sS.I IL. M.i No. 1854 bears N.j 1ss1r F. 2s7S, l feet; thence 8, AS4. 2T B. 600 feet to corner No. 2; thence s. i5' 39, w., 100 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. S4. 22. W, 500. feet, to Corner No. 4; thence N. 5' 3y B. 100 feet to Corner No. I, the place of be- ginning; excluding, however, from said, described area, o 0.001 acre in conflict with the Fairplay lode. Lot The net area of said "Eighty-,Nine" lode for which patent is applied, is 1. .376 acres. vfs5 ai.l. x,jacag 10 g..l. The adjoining and conflicting claims. as shown by the plat of survey, arc Fairplay lode,, Lot No. 51, on, the west: Eagle lode, Survey No. 1127, on the north; Humboldt lode, Survey No. 1127, on. the east; and Triangle-Tra zoid lode, Survey No. 3442, and Ari- zona Central lode, Lot No. 3S, on the south. F9sslia .ss3sa 2 -t5 1i sr Any, and all persons claiming ad- versely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof, 90 described, surveyed, platted and ap- piled for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed, according to law and the regu- lations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register of the United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. First Publication July 26, 1918. Last Publication September 20, 1913
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE.


 July IT, 1918.
 In the Matter of the. Application of Phelps Dodge Corporation for a Patent for the "MaximiIlano" Lode Mining Claim, Situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greeniee County, Arizona.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
 Survey No. 3441.
 Serial No. 039885. ..
 Notice is hereby given that Phelps Dodge Corporation, corporation or. ganized under the laws of the State of New York, and lawfully engaged in the transactin of it's corporate business in the State of Arizona, by Milton H. Mclean, it's attorney in fact, whose post office address is Mo renci, Greenlee County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the 'Maximiliano" lode, situate in Copper Mountain Mining District, Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and is more particularly described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of sur- vey thereof filed in the office of the Register of the United States Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface with magnetic varia- tion of 13' 40' East, as follows:
 "Maximiliano" Lode.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1854 bears N. 22' 51' w. 4475 feet; thence S. 39' 49' B. 1929. 10 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 43' 2T W. 6O1 50 feet to Corner No. 3: thence N. 39o 49' w. 1929 10 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 43o 21' E. 601 50 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; excluding, how ever, from said described area, 8. .O94 acres in conflict with the Chalkos lode. Survey No. SIS, 55S5 acres in conflict with the Pelican lode, Survey No. 1031 A. a nominal area in conflict with the Dives lode, Survey No. 1170. a nominal area in conflict with the Orc lode, Survey No. 3304, and .002 acre in conflict with the Detroit lode, Survey No. 1127 Exclusive of it's common conflict with said Chalkos lode.)
 The net area for which patent Is applied is 0.42S acre.
 The adjoining and conflicting calims are Copper Mountain and Regulus lodes, Lots 37 A and 49, and the Janu- ary. Detroit. Gro, Pelican, Chalkos and Dives lodes, Surveys No. 3411, 1127. 3304, 1031 A, 613 and 1170, re- spectively. s1- Any and all persons claiming ad. versely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion there of, so described, surveyed, platted
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
Today and Yesterday

These portraits of series appearing in The Times
showing weknown Washngtondns they and they
appeared in younger days. Toddys portraits are Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
SCHUMANN-HE|NK
SINGS FOR LOAN;
S65,0OORA|SED

Washington's purse strings were
loosened by the tones of Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink, grand opera eontralto,
and by the war tales of Sergt. Verne
Marshall, an ambulance driver from
the French battlefront. and the city's
third Liberty loan war chest Is S65, 900
richer today.
At the Liberty Hut OF the Y. NJ
c. A., the old Billy Sunday tabernacle,
near Union Station, Nine. Schumann-
Heink both sang and talked to a
crowd OF 10000 last night.
The singers message to the moth
ers Of America was especially sIgnif-
cant, in view of the service of her
four sons. Fresh from a tour of the
cantonnIents, where she had enter.
tained them by her singing, the con-
tralto paid tribute to the valor Of the
men In khaki and blue. Let us
pledge all for your boys, our boys,
your son and my son. let us protect
them and pray to God to shield them
from HARM" said Nine. Schumann-
Heink
So great was the crowd that two
meetings were held in the tabernacle.
Wars horrors were painted in all
Its motley colors by Sergeant Mar.
shall, a former newspaper man. He
gave a graphic description of the
ruin that lay in the wake of the Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
BILL TO INCREASE
ARMY MAYDEFER
SUFFRAGE ISSUE

Woman suffrage advocates who
have been watching the situation in
the Senate narrowly for weeks, and
who have been doing a vast amount
OF missionary work with recalcitrant
or doubtful Senators, expressed
themselves today as hopeful OF an
early vote on their measure.
Admittedly the situation is close
and doubtful with respect to the sub
mission OF the suffrage amendment,
but the suffragIsts think they will be
able to muster the necessary votes.
Pressure for war legislation Is one
of the factors which holds back a
test on suffrage. The suffragists re-
gard their bill as a gar measure, but
can't induce some eAluential Sena-
tors to see 1t that way.
Army Increase Likely.
Profound interest now centers in
what Congress may do before the
session ends in respect to the in
crease OF the army. 1t is prepared to
outdo anything previously done II
the Administration advises action and
especially IL Secretary Baker. on his
return from Europe, counsels It The
Secretary, according to some reports,
has been profoundly stirred to the
need of greater preparations and a
larger army.
without a doubt, Congress would
order universal training on short no
tice II the Administration approved
the idea, and there is disposition
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
AS HE WAS AT 20.

on the part of many members to
provide for it, anyhow.
The Senate, which adjourned Sat
urday on account OF the death of
Senator Broussard. found itself again
under the necessity of adjourning to-
day because OF the death of Senator
Stone. Two deaths in such quick
succession. in Senate ranks are un-
usual.
Draft Quota Bill Up.
Both Senate and House will have
busy week in the consideration of
war and appropriation bills. The
Senate is likely to concur in the
House amendments to the draft quota
bill. The second conference report
on the sabotage bill is ready and
probably will be adopted. The House
is expected to pass the bill to regis
ter under the draft law those who
have become of age since June 8 last
The Overman measure is laid aside
in the Senate temporarily, while ne
gotiations for compromise amend
ments are on.
The House will soon pass the river
and harbor bill.
Great interest centers on what the
House will do this week about $3.50
wheat. Chairman Lever of the House
Committee on Agriculture; making
use OF the threats OF a Presidential
veto OF the agricultural bill II the
price OF wheat Is raised to $3.50. is
marshaling votes against 1t and
hopes to beat IL.
The test on this question will come
tomorrow in the House, and IL will
be one Of the hottest fights OF the
year.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
GERNANS,FOOLED
BY YANKEE BLUFF,
LET CREW ESCAPE
Yankee bluff.

Yankee bluff.
1t was this. pure and simple. that
resulted in the survivors OF the AL
cedO. a converted yacht sunk by q
German submarine on November 3.
being allowed to proceed instead of
being taken prisoners OF war.
Commander William T. Conn. Jr.,
who returned to Washington today.
told how the submarine commander
was bluffed into thinking he had
sunk a merchantmen instead OF n
naval vessel.
Conn had lost no time in divestinS
himself OF his uniform and donning
an ordinary seaman's garb. So when
the submarine drew up alongside the
life boat and the commander started
to quiz the American as to the ma
ture of the craft, which had just
been sunk. the Yankee bluff WORKED
and the survivors were allowed to
proceed.
Many of the Alcedo's men were two
hOuhs in the water. and all were
twenty-five hours in open boats be-
fore being picked up. One officer
and twenty men were lost.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
TALK
. BY GYPSY SMITH IS
SET FOR 8 O'CLOCK

Gypsy Smith, ST., evangelist and
war worker on the battle fronts OF
France. returns to Washington this
afternoon after an absence of nearly
ten years, to deliver war speeches in
the Liberty Hut, on Union Station
plaza.
The noted evangelist arrives this
afternoon at $3.50 from Baltimore. His
frst speech will be delivered at the
Liberty Hut tonight at 8 o'clock
Speaker Champ Clark will preside.
and the Fort Myer Post Band will
give q concert from 7:3O till 8. The
Billy Sunday choir. led by Percy Fos-
ter. will sing.
Gypsy Smiths campaign in Wash
ington in 1908 at Convention Hall is
we'll remembered. On that occasion he
led through three miles OF Washing
ton streets a march against sim" In
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

HeNeUJe UJerseySuits arehere
Nothing useful durable for spring than Jersey
Suit We told that only limited of this kind of goods
to be had Hence the importance of early selection You will
all the stunning effects containing touches of style that will
appeal to the woman who wants something different
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
J. Russell BELT NOT IN
OFFICIAL LIST

No confirmation has been received
by the War Department of the un,
official reports that James Russell
Belt, of sos Seward square, who went
to France with the Rainbow Division,
has been killed in action. Relatives
of Belt have received no definite news
and believe reports of his death are
the outgrowth of a recent rumor that
he had been wounded.
Belt Is a graduate OF Business High
School. a member Of the Mohawk Club
and saw service on the Mexican Dor
der as a member OF the national
guard before going to France.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
U.S.. Prisoners Have
DOgged Tenacity, Says
Swedish Correspondent

STOCKHOLM. April l5-The same
spirit OF dogged tenacity." exhibited
by the British is exhibited by the
Americans. says a correspondent Of
the svenska Dagblader. now with the
German armies. He reports a con-
versation with three captured Ameri-
can doctors, and commenting. says:
None OF them was enthusiastic for
the war. but they exhibited the same
spirit Of dogged tenacity as the Brit
lsh prisoners. They had the greatest
confidence in Americas newly organ
lied army. saying. If we don't got
over this year. We shall be here next
year"
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

Every model is a distinctive de-
sign, and the coloring effects are
in accord with fashions mandates
for spring. Both the style and
size range are so wide that you
are sure to find JUST THE DRESS
If you make your selection early
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
U. S. Troops Fighting
For First Time Under
Foreign Commander

American soldiers for the first
time are lighting under a foreign
military commander-in-chie
In the past the President of the
United States has always been
commander-in-chief of the Ameri-
can army.
The naming OF General Foch,
of the French army, as COM
mander-in-chief OF all the allied
forces in France established the
new precedent.
An official dispatch from Paris
says:
The British and French gov
ernments have agreed to confer
the title of commander-in-chIef of
the allied armies in France on
General Foch."
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
GROCER'SBOYROLE
ISLATEST ESSAYED
BYUNCLE SAMUEL

Are you going to place your orders for
vegetables through Uncle Sam? The
venerable old man has a new role to
play now. He volunteers to be your
grocer's boy" The postman will bring
your vegetables to the door after NAV
IL you live in Washington and care TO
patronage the postofrice service. II Is
another possible method Of reducing the
high cost OF living that the Council of
National Defense and District Food Ad-
lined.
Two new parcel post routes, on which
motor trucks will be used. are to be e.-
tablished May L One route will be from
Leesburgh. Va, though Rockville and
Gaithersburg. Md. and another from
Middleburg. Va Additional routes will be
established should the demand for serv-
Ice Justify.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
SENATOR KNOX'S SON
MARRIED; NOW TROOPER

Although he has wife and three
children. the oldest 4 boy ten years
old. Reed Knox. oldest son Of Senator
Phllander c. Knox, Of Pennsylvania
today is n private in the cavalry. sta
toned at Philadelphia.
Knox is well known here. having
lived in Washington several years. He
is an accomplished hOrseman. which
is one OF the reasons he Joined the
cavalry. and is anxious to get into
the fight.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
SOLDIERS ASSEMBLE
RIFLES BLINDFOLDED

Because in the pitch blackness of
night trench night. overwurked ri
fies often JAM. American soldiers are
being taught to take down and re-
assemble their Enfelds blIndfolded.
American officers have set new marks
completely disassembling the enghty-six
parts OF the rifle In seven minutes
and putting IT together in twenty
two minutes. eyes bandaGed
The Washington times., 1918-04-15
2lO-MLE PIGEON RACE
TO START IN CAPITAL

This city will be the starting point
for one OF the annual races of the
United Homing Pigeon Concourse on
May 10. The flight will be 21o miles
long. from Washington to New York,
and will be the second OF a series Of
fve races.
The Washington times., 1918-04-15

the parade were approximately $4,000
persons.
He has been on the western front
as Y. ". c. A. war worker with the
British troops.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17
CHARTER.


United States of America. State of I.ouis-
,ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. BE It known, that on this eighth day
OF the month OF October. in the wear OF orr
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and e;gh.
teen and of the Independence of the Tinted
states OF America, the one hundred and forty
snITd- Before me. Henry P. Dart, Jr.. a
Notary Public. duly commissioned .nJ S,,,,i;
fled. in and for this City and the Pa-;sb 90
Orleans. therein residing, and in the nres-
ence Of the witnesses hereinafter and under.
signed, personally came and appeared: the
following persons, whose names are b.,e;'-
after subscribed, together with amounts az
their respective subscriptions to the capitaI
stock OF the corporation 10 be formed who
severaliy declare that availing themselves
o. the provisions of the general laws of the
state OF louisiana, relative 10 the orvani.
zation OF corporations. they have covensntcd
and agreed and do bys lfhese presents cove
nant and agree md bind and .obfisste them.
selves. as well as such other persons as NAV
nneIediler become associated with them or
tnehT successors 10 form and constitute ther-
selves into a corporation and bodv ool;tic
and Tor the objects and purposes and other
w.t. To-
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title os N.
corporation shall be the Utilize, CO I'm
and under its corporate name IL shall have
ana enjoy existence and succession for The
term on ninety-nine years from this date
and al the rights. advantages and privileges
~. s.ah.ea oy law TO corporations. including
,he power to contract, sue and be sued in
lts corporate name; to make and use a cor
porate seal. and the same to break ard
alter at pleasure; to hold, receive. convey
mortgage, hypothecste and pledge properly
real and personal to issue bonds. notes and
other obligations; TO have and employ man
ayers directors, officers, agents and other
employees as The interests and convent |
ence OF the corporation may require: 10 make
and establish such committees and to create |
such rules, regulations and bylaws for the
corPoration's management and control OF the |
affairs OF the corporation as may be deemed |
necessary and expedient
ARTICLE 1.-The domicile of this COR
poration shall be in the City of New Or |
cans. State of Louisiana and citation and |
,ther legal process shall be served upon
ne President or, in his absence or inability /
o act from any cause whatever, upon a /
ce-President of the Secretary Treasurer. Y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17
CHARTER

with or loaned to the corporation by stock
holders shall earn not exceeding six De
cent. interest per annum, payable on dvi
dend periods; the right is reserved in I'll,
Board OF Directors to pay said money at any
time when in its opinion the same is n,
longer needed by the corporation.
ARTICLE NIII.-This charter may be
amended. altered or modified, or the capital
stock increased or decreased. at a meeting
OF the stockholders duly called for that pur-
pose, and IN such manner may be permit
ted by the laws OF Louisiana now or here
after enacted. This corporation may be dis
solved IN the manner provided by any law
OF Louisiana now or hereafter enacted
ARTICLE lN.-Upon the termination OF
the charter upon the dissolution of the
corporation, its affairs shall be liquidated
in the manner provided by any law OF Louis
lana now or hereafter enacted.
ARTICLE Mo stakeholder shall ever be
held liable or responsible for the contracts
or faults OF this corporation in any further
sum than the unpaid balance due TO this
corporation on the shares owned by him. nor
shall any mere informality in organization
have the effect Of rendering this charter null,
or OF exposing the stockholders to any liza
bility beyond such unpaid balance
ARTICLE XI.-Wherever notice IS re-
CURED by law or by this charter, the same
may be given in writing delivered in per.
son or sent to the last known address as
is prescribed in Article V of this Charter,
and twenty-four hours will be sufficient for
all purposes except otherwise prescribed by
law. Any notices required by law or by
this charter may be waived by unanimous
consent of the Board Of Directors or the stock.
holders as the case may be. and such waiver
shall be entered the minutes Of the meet
ing to which they apply.
Thus done and passed, in my notarial Of
flee. in the City of New Orleans, on the
date aforesaid, in the presence of Louis l.
Gelpi and Anna Morrel, competent witnesses.
wig have hereunto signed their names with
The said parties, who have set out their ad-
dresses and the number of shares held BY
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17
CHARTER

directors absent or unable to attend may au
thorize Directors present to represent them
by written proxy, filed with the Secretary
and with all the powers such absentees could
exercise If present in person. All routine
business matters shall be decided by the
majority vote of the quorum present at such
meeting. but any matter or thing affecting
the general policy, property corporate
rights of the corporation. or the election Of
officers shall be adopted only BY the vote
of the majority OF stock held by the individ-
u,ll members of. the whole Board of Directors
as1d proper minute entries shall be made to
show the same. At the first meeting after
election the Board of Directors shall elect
a President and one or more Vice-Presidents,
all of whom shall be stockholders, and
Secretary and Treasurer. who need not be
stockholders, and the latter offices may be
combined by the Board in one person. The
Board of Directors may establish bylaws,
rules and regulations for the government of
the corporation and may also create COM
mittees for the management of the several
departments of its business, including an
Executive Committee of not less than three
members of the Board, which Committee
shall be empowered to exercise all the func-
tons of the Board of Directors during the
recess of said Board, save those herein re-
served for the full Board. Vacancies in the
Board of Directors shall be filled by the
remaining members thereof
ARTICLE VI-The power and right 10 de-
clare dividends rs vested exclusively in the
Board OF Directors, who are specially au-
thorized 10 retain the profits and earnings
Tor the use of the corporation in whole or
in part. and for such time as in the judg-
ment OF said Board may be necessary by
reason OF the financial needs and require
ments OF the corporation or the emergency
OF the time. Such profits and earnings so
by the corporation shall be con-
sidered part OF the corporate funds until the
necessity and use of the same shall have
been terminated by the action of the Road
declaring dividends therefrom
ARTICLE NII.-Any monies deposited
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17
CHARTER

counsel the Court being Of e:rii- !
reasons this day orally nsru.L (, ,
petitioners are entitled TO tie r:Es I.
for: .f
1t is ordered, adjudged sai i.u.s ,
there be judgmen, herein rars
Horace P. Mclean. and vol, crrS x
said Horace P. Mclean. the pedt-z
change, alter and amend he IN. a
minor child, Carey Henry xrl<, Z
Carey Henry Mclean, vhicA szks
true and lawful name q der NJ I
son, after the publication uf ks -.
in the manner required BY lss;
Il is further ordered, that al unii
proceeding be paid BY the petitn-rz
ment read and rendered in Spen ~ (
4th, 1918. Judgment signed 10 "a :
Sept. 18th, 1918
(Signed) E. K. SKINNER. Nv I
District Court for the Parish d 01az Z
&C" acting for Div. "a"
In testimony whereof, ] have A'-1
my hand and affixed the sal 8 :
Court, at the City Of New Orlz-s .
day of Sept, in the year 81 90 -
thousand. nine hundred and sfcs
GRIESHABER, Deputy Geek
Dec. %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-10-17
JUDGMENT.
State OF louisiana, Civil District Co
the Parish of Orleans.

State of Louisiana, Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleans.
l hereby certify, That on the 4th day of
Sept, 1918, judgment was rendered in this
Court in the following entitled suit, in the
words and figures following, to-wit: No.
l24oS5. Division a." Docket 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace p. Mclean versus Chandler c. Luzen-
berg, District Attorney.
This cause came on this day TO be heard.
upon petitioners application to change, alter
and amend the name of their minor son
Sarey Henry Mclean, TO Leal Carey Henry
Mclean. Lawrence NJ Janin, Attorney for
petitioner. Chandler c. Nuremberg, District
Attorney for the Parish of Orleans, represent
ing the State Of louisiana
When, after hearing pleading evidence and