davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
Confectionery

KENNEDY KANDY KITCHEN
Our line of fresh home made candies
cannot be surpassed. Also fresh milk,
cold drinks, tobacco and CIGARS. 61S
West Van Buren,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
Will Push Proceedings

Dan w. S1mms, special United States
district attorney in charge of enforce
ment of the injunction, stated today
that the proceedings against the miners
representatives viii be pushed and
that removal proceedings to obtain the
appearance in court here of officers
who reside outside of Indiana will be
instituted at once
Mr.. Simms announced that proceed
1ngs against officers of two locals at
Clinton, Ind also would be instituted
very soon, charging them specifically
with violations of the injunction by
payment of strike benefits to miners.
Officials of Local No. 2,011. he de-
clared had paid benefits by check. at
tempting to conceal the real nature of
the action by stating that they were
Tor over payment of dues Local No.
81, ne said, drew one check for $500 and
distributed currency among its new
bers- In connection with the issuance
OF strike benefits, MIR. Simms again
declared that the injunction extends
TO any person whether or not a miner.
who in any way encouraged the strike
and said that banks which honored
checks drawn against strike benefit
fund were liable to prosecution.
Mr.. Simms stated that the citations
against the men named today were
only start in the prosecutions against
alleged violators of the Injunction and
that the action might be expected
soon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04
To Continue Prosecutions

III Is the governments purpose Mr..
Simms said, ito continue prosecutions
as fast as evidence can be prepared
and filed with the court against all
offlcers of every local who are con-
spring by concerted effort to keep
the strike in force. Refusal to return
10 work if miner knows of the in
junction and the subsequent order of
the union officials resembling the
strike order, constitutes violations of
the injunctions and the government
VIII proceed on this theory. regardless
OF whether officers are guilty of some
specific act of encouragement of the
strike
fhe government waited patiently
WINE the conference was going on in
washington. hoping that some plan for
3vertlng the impending disaster con-
sequent on the shortage of fuel would
be evolved. After the conference closed
the government directed the operators
TO reopen their mines and advance
wages II per cent. aThe government
again waited patiently for some action
on the part of the miners looking TO-
ward resumption of work the officials
not only failed to make any efforts to
bring about an end TO the strike but
In numerous statements to the Associ-
ated Press and newspapers, encourage
ITS continuance. During every moment
OF this period of waiting all officers of
the union have violated the Injunction
and the government had exhausted its
patience"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

IMPERIAL, Neb., Dec. 3.-There is
not a pound of coal to be had here,
Townspeople are buying fense posts as
fuel. Farmers are burning corn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 5 Texas
ranger units were ordered recruited to
full strength and as many more com
panies organized as the adjutant gem
eral deems necessary to protect the
Texas border in instructions issued
tonight by Governor W. P. Hobby to
AdJutant General w. D. Cope
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-04

BELFAST, Neb., Dec. 3.-The coal
supply here is entirely exhausted. Ear
corn is being burned. Wayside is in
the same condition with no coal what
ever.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
BERGER FOUND NOT
 ELIGIBLE TO HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 10.-Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, socialist, was de- nied his seat in the house today by an overwhelming vote, the house hold ing he was ineligible for membership because of his open opposition to war.
 The vote to unseat Berger was 309 to 1, Representative Voight, republi- can, Wisconsin, being the only men1- Der to support the Wisconsin socialist either during the debate or on the roll call.
 After denying the seat to Berger the house declared that the seat was vacant, holding that Joseph P. Car ney, demofrat who contested Der gers election did not receive plur- ality in the election last year. With out record vote, the house also di- rected Speaker Gillett to notify the Wisconsin governor of the vacancy in the state delegation so that special election may be called to choose new member.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15

D. A. Gilchrist, Rodent Control Leader of the Biological Survey and Agricultural Extension Service, made a field trip of inspection recently on the Sitgreaves National Forest. Here in 1916-17, tons of poisoned grain were distributed to kill prairie dogs, and today large areas have been com pletely cleared up. The old dog holes are now closed up, and for miles and miles the finest kind of grama grass, knee deep, spreads out, awaiting the grazing of cattle and sheep. It is a most remarkable demonstration of what can be done in eradication of rodent pests.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15

| affairs of this corporation and have power to authorize the seal of this cor poration to be affixed to all papers which may require it;
 whether and to what extent and at what times and places and under what con- dttions and regulations the books and &C., counts of this corporation. or any of them other than the stock ledger shall be. open to the inspection of the stock holders; and no stockholder shall have any right to inspect any account or book or document of the corporation, except as conferred by law or authorized by resolution of the directors or of the stockholders.
 If the bylaws so provide, the stock holders and directors shall have power to hold their meetings, to have an of- flee or offices and to keep the books of this corporation Subject to the pro visions of the statute) outside of the State of Delaware at such places as may from time to time be designated by them.
 This corporation may in its bylaws confer powers additional to the forego- the powers and authorities expressly conferred upon them by law.
 The objects specified herein shall ex- no way limited nor restricted by ref erence to or inference from the terms or any other clause or paragraph of this certificate of incorporation. The ob- JSSsS' PutPoSCS pOWcTS SpeClIleO Tn each of the clauses or paragraphs in this certificate of incorporation shall be re- garded as independent objects, purposes and powers.
 The foregoing shall be construed both as objects and powers and the enumer- ation thereof shall not be held to limit or restrict in any manner the general powers conferred on this corporation by the laws of the State of Delaware.
 This corporation reserves the right to amend alter, change or repeal any pro- vision contained in this certificate of in- corporation, in the manner now or here after prescribed by law and all rights conferred on officers, directors and stockholders herein are granted sub ject to this reservation.
 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. being all of the original subscribers to the capital stock, for the purpose of forming a cor poration. in pursuance of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Delaware entitled IAN ACT PROVIDING A GEN. ERAL CORPORATION LAW" (approv- ed March 10. 1s9s) and the acts amend atory thereof and supplemental thereto. do make and file this certificate of in corporation hereby declaring and certi- flying that the facts herein stated are true and do respectively agree to take
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
Put It On His Own Hand

Patience-You're engaged to Fred, aren't you?
 Patrice-Yes; but Pm not happy. "What's wrong?" "I'm afraid he's selfish"
 "Why so?"
 "He asked me for my hand and I gave it to him."
 "Of course"
 "Well, it wasn't until had given my hand to him that he put a diamond ring on my finger"
 "Of course not. But how does that show selfishness?" .... "Why, it was his hand, wasn't it?" -Yonkers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
The Brute

The other day a woman entered the office of Lou Guernsey and asked him to be her lawyer in a divorce case. She said she had been married only a day.
 Married only day, and you want a divorce?" gasped Guernsey incred- ulously.
 "Yes," insisted the woman, and ex- plained:
 "When my husband came home from from the office was crying. He asked me why and I said:
 ooh, John, I baked a lovely cake and put it out on the porch for the frostng to dry, and the dog ate it.
 "And John said, Don't cry, dear, I know a man who will give us another dog '"-Los Angeles Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
CAPACITY OF COUNTIES

The livestock carrying capacity of the various counties of Arizona has been worked out by Dr. R. H. Will liams, Animal Husbandman of the Agricultural College of the University of Arizona. These figures show a variation from ranges which will re- quire 319 acres to support COW for a year to counties with ranges where 15 acres will support cow for a year. The figures for all counties follow: ...,'..
 County Acres
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
cHERuM PEAK SILVER, INC.
A. E. STELzER, Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION


 CHERUM PEAK SILVER, INC.
 is FHS Thf snaR RsRe sf1ER sf tHs SG SECOND. Its principal office in the State of Delaware is to be located at sO1 Market Street. in the city of Will name and address % of iw its resident tna agent is CORPORATION COMPANY OF DEL AWARE, Is1 sol Market Street. Whining and the projects and purposes proposed to be transacted. promoted and carried on, are to do any or all of the things herein mentioned, as fully and to the same extent as natural persons might or could do, viz:
 To search for, prospect and explore for ores and minerals. and to locate min ing claims grounds or lodes in the Unl- thereof or in foreign countries and re- cord the same pursuant to the mining laws of the said United States or other countries; To acquire mining and min- desirable; to mine. quarry, work and develop mining grounds, claims or lodes, mining and mineral rights; .... To purchase, acquire by lease, license or otherwise, mining grounds, claims or lodes, mining and mineral rights, con sessions or grants or any interest there- in and to obtain patents therefor when desirable; %.
 
 smelt. treat, refine, dress. amalgamate and prepare for market ores. metals and mineral substances of all kinds and to do all other acts and things necessary or conducive to the company'S objects, including the erection of buildings, ell ectric treatment plants or works and the installing of machinery and appliances of every description whenever required To construct, carry out. maintain. inn prove. equip, manage, control and super intend any roads, ways, private tram ways, bridges, reservoirs, water courses aqueducts, wharves, piers, docks. bulk heads. furnaces, mills. crushing, con. centrating and smelting works. hy. draulic works, factories, dwelling hous- es and warehouses; to purchase vessels or other means of transportation, eX. cept railroads other than private rail- roads, and equip and operate the same as required for the uses and purposes of the company and also to do any other acts and things relating to mining.
 To buy, sell and deal in ores and min
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15

"Why do you object to ragtime 2"
 Tt puts tunes into my mind that can't forget. And I don't dare whistle them in public because of the words they suggest."-Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15

Father-So he asked you to marry him? And are you sure that he is careful and cautious young man?
 Daughter-Oh, yes; he looked all over the room first for a possible die taphone. Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15

the number of shares of stock herein- before set forth, waiving all require ments of the statutes of the State of Delaware relating to notice of assess and accordingly hereunto have set our respective hands and seals this twenty fifth day of September A. ID. 1919.
 WILLIAM VII IITroI F; 0'KEEFE EFT {sssI}
 J. H. DOWDELL (Seai) Tn the presence of
 EDMUND s. FEELINGS. STATE OF DELAWARE,
 BE TT REMEMBERED, that on this twenty-fifth day of September, A. D. 1919. personally appeared before me, the subscriber. notary public for the State
 William F. OKeefe
 Geo. G. Stiegler
 J. H. Dowdell
 parties to the foregoing certificate of incorporation, known to me personally to be such and severally acknowledged that they signed, sealed and delivered the same as their several voluntary act and deed and that the facts therein stated :. GIVEN under my hand and seal of of- flee the day and year aforesaid.
 EDMUND s. FEELINGS. Edmund s. Hellings, Notary Public, for the State of Delaware. Appointed Mar. 15, 1919. Term of office two years.
 STATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE l, Everett c. Johnson, Secretary of State of the State of Delaware. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of Certificate of Incorporation of the "CHERUM PEAK SILVER INC" :" as re- ceived and filed in this office the twen- ty-fifth day of September. A. D. 1919. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and official seal, at Dover, this twenty-fifth day of Sep tember in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen.
 EVERETT c. JOHNSON, (SeaD Secretary of State. Filed and Recorded at Request of CARL G. BROOK Nov. 10, A. D. 1919 at 30 minutes past 8 o'clock P. M. in Book of Interpretations. Pages Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 I. R. BARTHOLOMEW
 County Recorder.
 MARY CARLOW,
 Deputy Recorder. First insertion Nov. IS, 1S19 Last insertion Dec. 20, 19l9.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-15
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION CoAG1dYs.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 State of Arizona-ss.
 The ARIZONA CORPORATION COM. MISSION does hereby certify. that the annexed is a true and complete tran. script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 cHrnux rrAa Gf SILVER, INC. which were filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission on the 5th day of November. A. D. 1919, al 10:00 o'clock A. M. as provided by law. zona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 9th day of November, A. D. 1919. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-.
 SION
 AMOS A. BETTS, lSeal2 Chairman. ATTEST:
 A E STET,Z ,ZER Sacratory
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

by Germany, and the convention
establishing a civilian commission
tc administer the occupied dis
tricts along the Rhine.
The civilian commission may be
able to take over much of the
power now held by the allied
armies of occupation - providing
Germany evinces Willingness to
meet the terms-and thus tighten
Germany's burden of maintaining
these armies.
Gen. Pershing plans to start home
the last of July, and practically all
american soldiers were expected
to be out of France by August
Peace Conference circles are mate
rally concerned over the report that
eX-CTown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm
has escaped from his exile in Holland
into Germany. The first report of his
flight was received from army intelli-
gence sources. and while official con-
firmation is still lacking 1t is generally
accepted as true.
The allied and associated govern
ments are expec. ed to demand the ex-
crown princes surrender in a strong
note to the Bauer government. This
demand will be made as a matter of
principle. regardless of whether the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
POLICE EXCLUDE
WOMAN AT TRIAL
Refuse Attorneys Right to
Cross-Examine Police
man Before Board.

The trial of Policeman Otis w.
Melvin, charged with assault by Mrs.
Augusta Ruby Nicholson, came to a
close yesterday. and the police trial
board now has the case under advise
ment and soon will render a decision
unless counsel for Mrs. Nicholson
Attorneys Mullen, Newman and
Rysn-offer more witnesses in re6ut-
tall
Contrary to usual procedure in such
cases, the trial board for the second
time yesterday excluded Mrs. Nichol-
son from the room while Melvin was
on the stand in his own behalf.
The trial board also refused the
woman's counsel permission 20 cross
examine Melvin or his witnesses. al
though witnesses for Mrs. Nicholson
were cross-examined by Melvin's az
torney.
Mai Raymond Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. has so far ignored a
summons from Mrs. Nicholson's at
torneys to appear and testify at ths
trial
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WILL TAKE FIGHT
NEWS ACROSS STYX

New York. June 25.-Gordon
Fawcett Handy. alias Allen. slayer
OF Brooklyn bank officials, was to-
day sentenced to die in the electric
chair the week beginning July IS.
Frank Y. McCarey. attorney for
Iunacy commission. District At
torney Lewis made no objection.
Handy. before receiving his SEN
tence. expressed satisfaction over
the nearness of death. adding that
IN get time to carry the news OF
the WillardDempsey night to the
boys on the other side"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Plan to Sign Treaty
Saturday at Versailles
Then Wilson Will Leave

Paris. June 26.-A decision to
sign the peace treaty at o'clock
Saturday afternoon-provided the
Germans arrive that morning. as
promised-was reached by the al
lies today, it was officially an
nounced.
II was further learned. unoffi-
cially. tnat Foreign Minister Muel-
Ter. Herr Giesberts and Herr Lem
crt had been appointed to sign the
treaty.
They will arrive in Versailles
Saturday morning. it was said.
President Wilson leaves Paris
Saturday night. after the treaty is
signed, sailing from Brest. on Sun
day.
In addition 10 the treaty, the
German deleE ates will be required
to sign two other documents-thc
pI otocol Strengthening out the dis
crepancies in the pact pointed out
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
UNIONS GIVE SUPPORT
TO CIVIL RETIREMENT
BILL UP In CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and preventing promotion of those
more worthy.
Miss Gertrude NJ MoNaIly, field or
ganizer of the National Federation OF
Federal Employees. spoke for the 1000
or more aged women employees Of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
These women. although receiving sal
aries ranging from only s2.37 to $50
per diem. are willing to have 2l2 per
cent deducted to provide for pensions.
Some employees of the District gov
ernment have not been to work for
months. and collections are taken up
every day from their fellow-workers
TO keep them alive" declared William
F. Franklin. first vice president of
Federal Employees Union. No. So. He
concurred in Commissioner Brown
lows remarks
Disability Allowance Small.
Disability allowances as provided in
the bill were declared too small by
Dr.. W. W. Foster. of Federal En-
ployes' Union No . Provisions OF
the bill were commended by Gilbert
Hyatt. president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Postal Clerks
Mechanics were represented by y.
p. Alias. president of District No.
~. International Association of Ma
chinists. Paul F. MYERS. chief clerk
of the Treasury Department. stated
that the Treasury Department has
] 0c0 employees who have reached al
age where they no longer are render
ing first-clasS service.
others who spoke were, John 6.
Beach. chairman Of the subcommit-
tee of the retirement conference.
and DIR. Llewellyn Jordan.
Cabinet Endorses Bill.
Letters endorsing the bill were
read. One from Secretary Glass de-
clared the efficiency of his depart
ment was retarded by the lack of a
retire ment law. Secretary of Labor
Wilson cited the fact that all other
governments have similar legisla-
tiOn. Acting Secretary of State
Frank L. Polk's letter strongly
favored adoption of a retirement
law.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
NAVY PLANS GREAT
BASE FOR PhCIFIC

The creation OF the greatest naval
base in the world. at San Francisco
Is one OF the prospective results oil
the visit next month of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels to the Pacific Coast
Navy officials state that the fact
that the Pacific Coast is to be made
as important to the navy establish
ment as the Atlantic Coast will make
it necessary to provide a base ol
greater proportions than now exists
on the Pacific.
Secretary Daniels said. however
that it is not proposed to dispense
with the Mare Island Navy 4arc
when a place is selected for a new
base. and that the yard will continue
work of construction.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CAPITAL WOES
SUNG BY MASON
Famous Walt" Depicts
Voteless City in Poem
For Nation.

Joseph ID. kaufman. one OF the most
active propagandists for the "votes
for Washington movement, Is spread
Ing broadcast the plight OF the Capital
ty means of poem composed espe-
cially by Walt Mason.
Help the cadse-order 1000 of tn ese
and use them" is printed on the back
of Postcard bearing the poem and a
picture of Walt
The poem follows:
I'm Washington men pay their
taxes on motor cars and battle
axes, on stately homes with all
their splendors. on furniture and
pink suspenders. The burden ever
greater wakes; there's no variety
of taxes that doesn't hit the stricken
city and make it look around for
pity. And Washington would dig
the money and wear a smile serene
and sunny. and show a host of
cheerful faces. IL she could vote like
other places. But Uncle Sam. he
says. No, never, Let digging up be
your endeavor. and do not knock.
with busy mallet. because you can
not have the ballot. You should be
glad to dig the boddle, and whoop
around for Yankee Doodle. sound
loyalty to me denoting, without a
bughouse wish for voting" From
Washington men go to battle.
where mortars pop and sabers rat
tie; they go, from shanty and from
manor. and wave aloft our spangled
banner. and offer all they have for
freedom. and whey they go We cry.
God speed 'em" When they come
back. theil laurels toting, and ask
to do their share of voting. we say.
Gee whiz. Such talk is treason,
Now. boys, ask anything in reason,
and you will not be rendered goat
Iess-but Washington is always
votelessr
WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
URGES COOPERATION
OF BANKS AND TRADE

Members and delegates to the first
annual convention of the Bankers
Association of the District of Co
lumbia and their guests reached
Washington at IL o'clock last night
on a special train. following a two
days convention at Deer Park. Nd
In an address at the convention
r. p. Andrews said what Washing
ton needed was closer contact be-
tween bankers and business ineu.
with a broader policy toward COM
mercial loans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Madame Felix Santallier, of Oak
land. Cal. has personally procured
American godmothers for 2e5
French war-orphans. who are being
educated by the French government
She has photos of 125 more orphans
that need godparents Said god
pare nts contribute So month,
which goes to the pavor of the
town where the child resides.
Madame SantallIer has translated
hundreds of letters written by these
children to their Western benefac-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
E-2-CENT POSTAGE RATE WILL BE RESUMED JULY l.

Hohenzolern heir is ori not to be
tried eventually.
The news of the fight was not en-
urely unexpected. since the Germans
Officers Association. in their ultima
tum to the Bauer government. had
threatened TO take measures for the
repatriation of the exKa.ser and the
former crown prince
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Hindenburg Resigns
As Hun Army Chief

London. June 26.-"According to
my agreement to retire to private
life after peace. l hereby lay down
the chief command of the German
armies" Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg declared in letter to Presi-
dent Ebert, a news agency dispatch
from Copenhagen stated today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Hold Americans for Ransom.

Ell Paso. Tex, June 26.-Edward
and Filbert Sarto. americans. were
captured and held for ransom by
bandits who raided the Rucker ranch
near Mexico City. according to pa
pers arriving here today from the
Mexican Capital.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

The National Exposition of venez-
uels, which was to have been inau-
gurated about June I. has been
postponed until July in order that
more complete arrangements may
be made for it