davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Mineral Application O51276
 Survey No. 37O7 United States Land Office Phoe

nix, Arizona, May 17 1921. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Con- gress, approved May 10, 1872, John Mackin, whose post-office address is Chicago, Illinois, by his attorney-in-fact. John F. Brown, whose post-office ad- dress is Kanab, Utah, has made application for patent for the Grant lode mining claim situ- ated in the Warm Springs Min ing District, Coconino County, Arizona, approximately in Sec tion l, Township 3S, North. Range l East, unsurveyed, de- scrlbed by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. M. M. No. l bears $. 15 deg. IT min. 20 sec. w. 735S.75 feet; thence N. 25 deg. 02 min. W. 15OO feet to Cor No. 2; thence N. 64 deg. 58 min. E. GOO feet to Cor. No. 3: thence $. 25 deg. 02 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 64 deg. 5S min. w. 600 feet to Cor No. l, the place of beginning.
 No adjoining or conflicting claims are shown by the plat of survey.
 Chas. E. Marshall
 Register. Date of first publication May 20, 1921. Date of last pubi- cation July 15, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Mineral Application O51271
 Survey No. 37O6. United States Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona, May IT, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Con- gress, approved May 10, 1872, John Mackin, whose post-office address is Chicago, Illinois, by his attorney in fact, John F. Brown, whose post-office ad- dress is Kanab, Utah, has made application for patent for the Ensign lode mining claim situ- ated in the Warm Springs Min ing District, Coconino County, Arizona, approximately in Sec ton 13, Township 38 North, Range 1 East, rnsurveyed, de scrlbeo by metes and bounds as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1 bears $. 52 deg. 29 min. E.. 1295.12 feet; thence N. 42 deg. 22min. w. 600 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. AT deg. 38 min. E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence $. 42 deg. 22 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 4 thence s. AZ deg. 38 min. w. I5Oe feet to Cor No. l, the place of beginning.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Arizona Jim lode, Sur. No. 1855.
 That portion of said En- sign lode in conflict with the Arizona Jim lode Sur. No. 1855 is hereby expressly excluded from this application.
 Chas E. Marshall,
 Register. Date of first publication May 20, 1921. Date of last publi- cation July 15, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Mineral Application, O51274
 Survey No. 37OS United States land n%ce Phoe

OnIted States Land Of1Ce FhOe-
 nix, Arizona, May 17, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Con-7 gress, approved May 10, 1872, JOHN MACKIN, whose post office addres is Chicago Illinois, by his attorney in fact, John F. Brown, whose post-office ad- dress is Kanab, Utah, has made application for patent for the Sun Shine lode Mining claim situated in the Warm Springs Mining District, Co., conino County, Arizona, ap- proximately in Section 25
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Mineral Application O5127S
 Survey No. 3695

United States Land Office Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, May 17, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Con- gress approved May 10, 1872, John Mack:n, whose post-office address is .Chica go, Illinois. by his attorney in fact, John F. Brown, whose post-off1ce ad- dress is Kanab, Utah, has made application for patent for the Hawk and Pigeon lode Min ing claims situated in the Warm Springs Mining Dis trict, Coconino County, Ari- zona, approximately in Sec tion 1, Township 3S North,
Williams news., 1921-06-24
Mineral Application O51277
 Survey No. 3694.

United States Land Office Phoe-
 nix, Arizona, May 17 1921
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Con- gress approved May 10, 1872, John Mackin. whose post-office address is Chicago, Illinois, by his attorney in fact. John F. Brown. whose post-oftice ad- dress is Kanab, Utah, has made
Williams news., 1921-06-24

chase or otherwise, to hold and dispose of, the stocks, bonds notes or evidence of indebted ness of any person Cor corpora. ton, including this corporation
 Seventh: To do any and al things that a natural person could do that are in any wise connected with or incidental to any of the foregoing enumerat- ed powers
 ARTICLE "
 The capital stock of this cor poration is hereby fixed at Two Hundred Fifty Thousand 1 ($25O,OOOs0O) Dollars, divided into Two Thousand Five Hun odred shares of the par value of One Hundred (S1O0!00) Dol lars each. At such times as the oolution direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this cor poration, either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or personal property, con- tracts, services, or any other value, right or thing, for the use and imposes of said corpora :ation, in payment for which shares of the capital stock of this corporation may be issued. and the capital stock so issued shall thereupon become and be fully paid up and non-assess- able forever, and in the absence of actual fraud in the transac- tion, the judgment of the Direc- tors as to the value of the pro- perty purchased shall be con elusive.
 ARTICLE V
 The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Corporatin Commission of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, with the privilege of renewal as provided by law.
 ARTICLE VI
 The affairs of this corpora ton shall be conducted by a Board of Directors consisting of not less than three nor more than nine directors, and such l officers as the directors may elect or appoint, and until oth- erwise changed by bylaws to be adopted, there shall be five directors, and the following named shall constitute the Board of Directors until their | successors are elected and have 1 qualified
 J. B. Tooker,
 R. A. Nickerson,
 H. H. Pitkin,
 U. E. Shirley,
 c. E. McKinstry.
 the Board of Direc- tors shall be elected from the stockholders at the stockholders meeting to be held on the second Mon lay of January of each year.
 The names of the officers who shall have charge of the affairs until their sue cessors are elected and have qualified, are
 J. B. Tooker, President, H. H. Pitkin, Vice-President, and R. A. Nickerson, Secre-
 tary and Treasurer.
 ARTICLE VII The Board of Directors shall rave power to adopt and : lmend bylaws for the govern nent of the corporation, to fill : -acancies occurring in the Board It rom any cause, and to appoint ] m executive committee and S est said committee with such f lowers as they may determine.
 ARTICLE VIII Y The highest amount of in- or liability, direct I r contingent, to which this cor ! .oration shall be subject at any t ne time shall be One Hundred ] ixty-six Thousand (166, ,0O0.- O Dollars. t
 ARTICLE TX 2 The private property of the and officers of this shall be exempt C rom all corporate debts of any s ind whatsoever.
 ARTICLE X
 The entire property and as-
Williams news., 1921-06-24
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corpora
 ton Commission

cOmp10Ce transcript or the
 Articles of Incorporation O. SHIRLEY-TOOKER OIL COM PANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corpora ton Commission on the 2Otf day of May A. D. 1921, al 1000 o'clock a. m. as provided by law.
 In testimony whereof, The Arizona Corporation COmmis- sion, by its Chairman, has here unto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal.
 (SEAL)
 Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this goth day of May A. D., 1921.
 ARIZONA CORPORATTON
 COMMISSION
 D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman Attest:
 STANLEY VILLA MSON.
 Secretary. Articles of Incorporation of Shirley-Tooker Oil Company KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated our selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt arti- cles of incorporation as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE I shall be SHIRLEY-TOOKER OIL COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II
 The principal place of busi- ness of this corporation within the State of Arizona shall be at Williams, in Coconino Coun- ty, in said State, and branch of fees or places of business may be esta blished at such other places within or without the State of Arizona as the Board of Directors may determine, where meetings of Directors may be held and all business transacted.
 All LILLE LII
 The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted is as follows, to-wit:
 First: To acquire by pur- chase or lease, or otherwise, lands in this or any other state or locality for the purpose of 1 for and obtaining oil, gas, salt, sulphur, or any other minerals of any kind or and to that end to drill or cause to be drilled oil 1 wells, or sink or cause to be | sunk shafts for mining, and to buy, lease or otherwise acquire rigs or other machinery or apparatus necessary tofully said purpose, and if E oil or other minerals are found, then to market same to the best advantage.
 Second: To engage in the of oil, gas, or any minerals of any character or kind, either produced by this corporation or by other persons or corporations, by means of pipelines, tramways, railroads, boats, barges or oth- ar conveyances, and in order to fully carry out said objects and to purchase, build, ease or otherwise acquire pipe ines, tramways, railroads, boats, barges, tank cars, loco motives, pumping stations, steam plants, air plants, and all other machinery, apparatus md paraphenalia necessary or thereto. Third: To build. construct, ease. purchase or otherwise ac- luire, buildings, machinery, cal estate, and other appara- us for refining, smelting, man or otherwise work ng up the products of mineral ands either produced by this or other persons or and to refine, melt, manufacture or other : wise work up the products and { of said oils or oth- 1T minerals, and to operate the { aid plant or plants and market ! he products or by-products as manufactured to the best ad- { rantage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CONNECTICUT FIRST ONCE MORE.



 o respects She set the world example in constitution building her name and wooden nqegs will always be asso- sdeed Perhaps no country on earth has more s4c United States yet of all the number Connecticut has club which is unique and so far known the only
 Attention called to this fact by effort recently which would enable the club to extend M it's aeTe e which this State has the honor being the America
 Rodemeyer Greenwich who besides being bald headed is also editor and has the distinction of being Hartford the other day that the purpose of the bill to enable the present club which charter to issue charters of other States that they might be united bond of hairless brother hood that city and town might day have it's influence felt far from her borders and by extending line 9 marked members increase the power and being possession of NIr Rodemeyer's prospectus there many queries which such club that impossible to answer such what degree of badness makes eligible and honor increase with the increase of bald It would also be in teffsng to know if ones standing in any way augmented ancestors also without hair rather without full alo ment
 Doubtless these details will long be generally understood for if the bill passes who knows but what there will be chap
 It can be that President Rodemeyer will have oppo sorer the demand for such things will doubtless gone than a misfortune to have noticeable lack of hair ds ane 3 Re 5noe of h M m mark of the order it would that taking part phsr the he wod % o e d nand covering of some kind Perhaps hat cond he devised which would permit admirers on the curb assess the comparative values of credentials and at the One of the most cruel obstacles which new cult have to meet is the refusal of certain ribad spirits take the organization seriously Of this is the down
 Men usual thing very apt to combine around a sn epe I la and there IS & no why this n Rodemeyer will receive the credit he is entitled bringing this added distinction to the State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
AN INFLUENCE TO BE FosTERED.

ME PREPARATION and presentation of high class mu- II sical events in which large numbers interested, both taking active part and lovers of music providing apprecave audience of great benefit community.
 Not only do events help those taking part to become better musicians but the musical taste of those attending the concerts developed and their standard of culture heightened and this direct influence enarging the culture of the whole community.
 If people good music they will find way have will develop greater interest the sister arts of painting and sculpture drama and architecture They will demand intelligent dramatic presentations, they will the and better home architecture and they will want things in the home for and decoration higher artistic quality.
 In other words "a art impulse and the desire for beauty only flowing out through different channels that it cultivated along line it is bound to seek the outlets that essential to it.
 And the matter does not stop here for is consti tued by nature that he much influenced by his surroundings and his environment the home and the becomes beautiful is bound to reflect greater less degree his character
 It is therefore that while produced especial ly for that nevertheless which the Bridgeport Society give High school Tuesday night which addition to the two hundred of the best trained singers in Bridgeport to take part definite force eXered toward enlagng raising the general culture of the community which highly desirable thing and entities the Society support arrangement of the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
WORKERS MAKE
 A FINAL EFFORT
(Continued from Page One.)

a closer cooperation between the charitable and welfare organizations of the city, to eliminate all overlap ping work, to bring about a greater efficiency in the ministration of char ity.
 But today is the day to assure the Community Chest of success. To- night the campaign ends. If it fails the answer will not be tonight. It will be another day-a day when some one is hungry and there is no money by which a charitable agency can feed him, when someone is in pain and a hospital has not that which it will need to remove his pain That day must not come in Bridge port See that it does not by filling the Community Chest
 If you have not given-give today. If you have not given enoush-give more today.
 But do it today!
 Proceeds of a dance to be given to- night at Brooklawn Dancing Pavi1- lion will go to help swell the Com munity Chest fund. The dance is to be given under the auspices of the Bryant Electric Company, who al ready have aided the fund materially through individual gifts. This is an added contribution to the cause. Tic kets are fifty cents for men and thir ty-five cents for women. There will be several novelties and stunts. Spei- deFs orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
NEW REVENUE FOR STATE CONTAINED
 IN TAX MEASURES

Hartford. April 11.-Important rev. enue bills aimed at opening new sources of income for the state treas ury are scheduled for consideration by the legislative committee on finance this week. The committees will have a busy week. although hearings are to be heid only tomorrow and Thurs day, and It is expected that lively discussion will featuer the meetings. New sources of revenue are ded, it is pointed out by state officials, in the face Of d budget recommendation by the state board of finance of about s25,c0O,oo0 and only about $20,00O,- 900 in revenue in sight
 First or the revenue measures that Will be considered is the proposed legislation intorduced by Representa- IEe Walter of Cheshire, house chair man of the finance committee, pro- V1d1ng ? per cent. tax on the net in come or personal service corporations. i'hls bill together with one offered by Senator Potter. would provide for revenue to the state from buSineSSe other than corporations. which now pay tax, and would have individuals and partnerships in mercantile or manufacturing businesses contribute towards the revenues of the state. The hearing on these bills will be held to- laorrow.
 The other important measure, which will have its effect on every man, woman and child attending a theater, cabaret or other amusement
 
 state of an admission tax of 1 cent on each 10 cents charged for admis- sicn-a This tax is to be paid to the state and half of the amount col lected is to be paid quarterly to the counties. The hearing on this bill, which was also sponsored by Repre- sentative Walter, will be held on Thursday.
 Although ready for the question last week, the legislative committee on the jundiciary was forced to post pone the hearings on prohibition en- bility of several proponents of the bills to be present. These m measures are scheduled for consideration to- morrow afternoon. The enforcement measures are sponsored by the Con- necticut Temp Union Several TOrington would make the general statutes drier than they are because they would repeal all statutes under which county commissioners in the wet days could issue licenses and reg ute the sale of liquor.
 Proposed legislation providing for increasing the retirement age for judges from 70 to 75 years increas- ing the representation in the Senate and decreaSin it in the House of Representatives and providing for annual sessions of the General As sembly is involved in bills which will come before the House committee on constitutional amendments Wednes- day afternoon.
 The first of the city court judge ship contests will be waged before the judiciary committee Wednesday Judge Vosburgh and Judge Tammany for the NorWalk city court will be considered. Other contests will be heard later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CERTAIN HARRIS
 STORY IS FALSE
Continued from Page One. )

(Continued from Page One.) after his confession" that they will have no further interest in the case unless there are unexpected develop ments.
 Harris has lived up to our expec- tations,'' said Joseph Freedman. He has proved himself a confirmed liar, whose word cannot be trusted in any, thing. He is the type that no lawyer wants to have anything to do with. A man who will not tell the truth is a man no lawyer can hope to defend successfully on any ground except insanity. really believe that Harris is insane so far as any moral percep- ton of the right or wrong in truth telling is concerned. As an inventor of stories I place him in a class with Dr. Cook"
 MT. Freedman said he had been in communication with the relatives of Harris in Bridgeport and with other friends and that they all shared the same sentiment. Harris had been given every chance and had been helped out of trouble time after time. His latest escapade was the last straw.
 For the present." said MT. Freed man, -four firm and the clients we represent will simply watch the case. If Harris is wanted for forgery no attempt will be made to interfere If the authorities intend to take some measure to punish him for his lying we are willing that they should. But if they should proceed against him on a murder charge that would be another story"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CHARGE FRAUD IN
 CUBAN ELECTIONS

New York, April 11.-Charges that fraud was practiced in the recent bye-elections in Cuba have been pre- sented to Secretary of State Hughes and the Liberal party is content to abide by the state departments deci- sions, even should they be adverse to their claims. General Jose Miguel Gomez, defeated Liberalist candidate for president said in a statement made public here today
 General Gomez asserted that Major General Enoch Crowder, United States Army who was dispatched to Cuba last January had seemed more concerned to preserve exterior forms of the election law dictated by him than to look to the real heart of the question: He said General Crow der was insistent that the bye-elec- Ions be held March 1 5 and gave no reason for this other than that if there was no election the Cuban con- gress could not assemble April 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
FIX EMPRESS IS
 DEAD AT DOORN

(Continued from Page One.) hatred and abuse upon his head, was beloved and revered by her former subjects.
 The Prussian government ordered the ka1serin's body to be brought into Germany during the night, manifestly rearing demonstrations. Burial will take place Saturday morning.. Every precaut1on will be taken to prevent demonstrations at railroad stations en route rom Doorn to Potsdam.
 Berlin was in deep mourning a few hours after the news from Doorn had reached here. Every now and again, as IS the German custom, the church bells toIled' solemnly. funerally: Sad eyed newsboys are holding out black bordered extra sheets bearing a brief dispatch under the gigantic headline Dis Kaiserin ist tot
 Many of them bear the favorite picture of the dead empress sur rounded by her seven children and several grand children.
 Through the ranks of the royalists throughout Germany the news sent a thrill of mingled emotions, the dom mating one of which is bitterness It is divu1ging no secret that there are those among the loyal Kaiserists who grasp the mournful news as some thing that may be turned into tri- umph. They hope and believe that it will cause a reaction of feeling among the mass of German people that may render the situation favor able for a monarchfst coup such as CT day. Close observers of the temper of the German people feel certain there is no chance of that, for deep and sincere as the sadness and sym pathy for the Empress of sorrow who died in exile, the bulk of the German nation is unshal>eab1y against a return of the FohenzolIerns.
 The Royalists were quick, however, to seize upon the news from Doorn in an attempt to stir the public into Kaiserists sympathies. An imposing funeral ceremony is being prepared at Potsdam, where the body of the em- press is expected Wednesday.
 A special company of officers of the former Imperial guard is organizing g to serve as an escort of honor for the coffin from the station to the mauSo- 1eum
 The warm affection which the former express enjoyed at the hands of her former subjects was due prin- cipally to her model life. Both as em- press and a woman, modesty and sim plicity were her chief characteristics.
 The International News Service learns from the Prussian minister of the interior that no official recognition will be made of the death of the em- press.
 It is understood that neither the eX kaiser nor the former crown prince will come to Germany for the funeral.
 Court Pastor Won Dryander will go to Doorn tonight. He will off1- ciate at the services at Doorn castle.
 The body will be inferred in the mausoleum near the Neues palace at Potsdam.
 The news of the eX kaiserin's death comes at a critical time in the gov ernment's affairs of Prussia The Prussian cabinet crisis is approachin g a climax and a note of nervousness was apparent soon after the news from Doorn had reached Berlin.
 Students of Berlin university and hundreds of royalists in all walks of life are reported to be planning to march to Potsdam for the burial to make a monarch:stic demonstration