davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-07

z. The holders of preferred stock
shall be entitled to cumulative dividends
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
(S%) per annum, payable out of any
and all surplus or net profits of the
corporation on such date as may be
fixed by the board of directors. In the
event Of the dissolution or liquidation
of the corporation. the holders of pre-
ferred stock shall be entitled to receive
both the par value of their preferred
shares and the unpaid dividends &C.
crued thereon before anything shall be
paid to the holders of the common
stock. These rights and privileges of
the preferred stock shall not be altered,
amended or rescinded without the con-
sent OF all of the holders thereof. The
said preferred stock shall carry no
right to vote, and the holders thereof
shall not be entitled to vote at any
meeting of the stockholders or at any
election of directors;
3. Common stock shall be entitled
to annual dividends from the profits of
the corporation. payable on such dates
as may be fixed by the board of direc-
tors, and shall carry the right to vote,
and each holder thereof shall be en-
titled to one O vote for each share of
said stock held by him;
a. The amount of capital stock
which has been subscribed is twenty
five thousand dollars ($25, 900. O0). and
the following ere the names of the
persons by whom the same has been so
subscribed. to-wit:
NAME NO. of SHARES AMOUNT
Preferred /: Common
Earl c. Nelson 100 250 S12. 500 100
William Paar 100 $50 $12, 500. 90
ARTICLE Nv.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day these
Articles are filed in accordance with
law, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
with privilege of renewal and right of
perpetual succession as now provided
by law.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than three (3) nor more than fifteen
directors, by whom a President, Vice
President. Secretary and Treasurer
shall be elected. The directors shall
be elected by the stockholders at the
duuuhl ucetiHS vi SdlU SCOCkNOtUoFS OH
the second Monday of January IN each
Year. Until their successors are elected
and qualify, the following named per-
sons shall be the directors and officers
as stated
DIRECTORS
EARL C. NELSON
WILLIAM PAAR
WILLIAM u. HANDY
OFFICERS
Vice-Pres. Secretary, Earl c. Nelson.
Pres. Treasurer, Director, William Paar
ARTICLE vi
The directors shall adopt bylaws for
the government of the corporation, and
may amend the same.
They shall have power to fill vacan-
cies occurring in the board from any
cause. and to appoint from among their
nun ber an Executive Committee.
which, to the extent provided by reso-
luton or by the said bylaws, shall
have and exercise the powers granted
the directors by these Articles.
ARTICLE VII
In furtherance, and not in limitation
of the powers conferred by statute.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-07

Ralph Cameron wired John R.
Towles of the U. s. Land Office at
Phoenix on the 5th that House and
Senate unanimously agreed on the
San Carlos bill. This is the biggest
thing for Arizona in the last genera
ton and her people are enthusiast
Cally happy.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-07

The Borah amendment for full pub
licity of political contributions dur
ing political campaigns has passed
the senate. 1t went thru as, a rider
with the postal salary increase.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

BE 1T KNOWN, that we, the under
signed do hereby associate ourselves to-
gether and form a corporation under
the laws of the State of Arizona. and
adopt the following Articles of Incor-
poration:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
BEDTIME STORIES =. sr a1sssss 1aesxgor

had no business there. He didn't know
where they had come from and he
didn't care. Wherever it was, they
could go right straight back there.
He lifted the thousand little spears
In his coat and ratified them, and made
his teeth clatter angrily- Then he
started toward those small Porcu-
pines.
But he took only a step or two.
Quite suddenly Mrs. Porky was right
in front OF him. Her thousand spears
were rafting and she began to chat
ter angrily:
What is the matter with you?"
she demanded.
Nothing is the matter with me-"
granted Prickly Porky. But j don't
intend to have any strange Porcu-
pines around here"
shame on you" retorted Mrs.
Porky. Don't you see how small
they are"
Il don't care how small they are"
replied Prickly Porky. II don't want
them around here. The Green Forest
belongs TO US, and no strange Porcu-
pines can make their home here.
Mrs. Porky's dull little eyes actu-
ally snapped. This is a nice way to
treat your own children l must say.
she cried. You ought to be asham ed
of yourself, Prickly Porky. You're a
nice kind OF a father"
From sheer surprise Prickly Porky
allowed all his little spears to drop
back out of sight in the hair of his
My children. l haven't any chill
dren."
yes. YOU have retorted Mrs.
Porky You are looking at them
right now.
Copyright 1924 by +. W Burgess
Evening star., 1924-06-27
AUTHOR KILLED BY GAS.
Rev. J. E. Scott Accidentally
Asphyxiated.

NEW ORLEANS. La, June e7.-The
Rev Jefferson Ellsworth Scott.
scventy-two years old, widely known
author lecturer and missionary, was
accidentally asphyxiated by leaking
gas yesterday in the shower bath
1oorn of the Napoleon Avenue Meth
Udist Church.
DR. Scott was a graduate of Boston
University and came south several
years ago. He spent considerable
time in India as missionary of the
Methodist Church. and some of his
writings treated of conditions in that
country.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
DESIRE TO JOIN LEAGUE.
German Socialists to Seek Admis-
sion to Body.

BERLIN, June 27 - The Socialist
party's delegation in the Reichstag
formally has interpelhated the gov
ernment on the question OF whether
it is prepared to move Germanys ad-
mission to the league of nations be-
fore September l.
The party's present action is view
ed in political circles as = prelude to
concerted action in the direction of
making the issue acute and forcing
definite action on the part of Ger
many The governing board of the
Socialist party has voted to ma.ke the
Dawes report the subject of ma
tional plebiscite if the experts pro-
gram is placed in jeopardy.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
HOODED BAND JEERS
WALTON DURING SPEECH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HEAVENER, Okla, June 27.-A
political speech by J. C. Walton, for
mer Governor OF Oklahoma, was de-
layed half an hour last night, while
several hundred hooded men marched
in circles about the platform hooting
and jeering. They carried a banner:
We'll have no Jack in the Senate"
Mr.. Walton Is a candidate for United
States senator
Aside from the demonst ration, there
was no disorder. and Mr.. Walton
spoke when the hooded band disap-
peared in the darkness
Evening star., 1924-06-27
HOLD FAREWELL DINNER.
Delegates to Advertising Conclave
Celebrate.

NEW YORK. June 27-Members of
the advertising club who will sail
next week for England with the 1000
delegates of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America held their fare
well dinner last night. They will at
tend the advertising convention in
London the week of July 13.
Fred B. Smith, who is to deliver
the keynote speech in London, said
that his message to the English del
egates could be summed up in the
one word Cooperation"
Evening star., 1924-06-27
PrickIy Porky's Great Sur
prise.
contentment you will hnd 10 he
To happiness the golden key.
-PRICkLY PORKY

Prickly Porky was perfectly happy.
While it takes great deal to make
some people happy, ii takes very little
TO make others happy. One of the
latter is Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
Contentment is the Surest means of
happiness And given plenty TO eat,
Prickly Porky is contented.
With the coming of spring and the
bursting forth of new leaves on the
irees, Prickly Porky found all about
him tender, delicious food of the kind
he likes best. Everywhere as new,
tender bark, and equally tender
young leaves SO Prickly Porky ate,
Evening star., 1924-06-27

-h SiIlbbINEN n II VI " l.
slept and was happy. He didn't even
miss Mrs. Porky when she was out
of his sight much of the time. He
didn't even wonder what she was do
ing. tl fact he didn't think about
her at all.
Then one morning as he shuffled
along toward a certain tree he had
deciSed to breakfast in, he met Mrs.
Porky. Now Prickly Porkys eyes are
I rather dull, and at first he didn't
notice that Mrs. Porky was not alone.
II" grunted Il good morning and
started TO shuttle along past her in
the most matter -of-fact way And
-hen he made a most astonishing dis
covery. 1t was SO astonishing that
hc stopped and bljnked those dull eyes
Of his with such a foolish look on
his face. Behind Mrs. Porky were
two other Porcupines. True, they
were small, but they were Porcupines
nevertheless
Prickly Porky didn't like it at all.
No. sir, he didn't like it at all. He
considered that the Green Forest be-
ionGed to himself and to Mrs. Porky.
Tic didn't want any other Porcupines
there. These We're strangers and they
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Will Issue Lumber Statistics.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 27.-Mem-
hers of the Hardwood Manufacturers
Institute, at a special meeting here
yesterday, voted unanimously to re-
sumo, as soon as possible, the is
suance of statistical information con-
corning the Hardwood industry and
covering specifically such items as
production. stocks on hand and past
sales prices.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

The word Yiddish itself is cor
ruptive of the German "JudiSch," :"
which means Jewish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11

Rumford. Sept. 10.-Damage estimat-
ed at more than 100000 was caused
in Runford and vicinity by a record
eight-hour rainfall of Ave inches and
the bursting of Pettengill reservoir,
which contained 100000 gallons of
water. This resulted In the overflow
Of Bean brook, which empties into the
Androscoggin river. washing away por-
tons of the foundations Of the Tur-
ner Center System building and the
J. Fl. Kerr building. In the Kerr build
ing was stored much lime, cement and
building materials together with VAL
liable tools used in the building and
G. citing business. These were ruin
ed by water or fire which followed
when the water came into contact with
the lime. Mr.. Kerr placed his loss at
$4,000
Two bridges were swept away. the
Wiggin bridge on the Swain road and
the Bean Brook bridge and the roads
at Welches ST ling. Hoghton and Frye
were overflowed. 1t was necessary to
chain the Frye bridge to prevent it
bang carried out. Two derricks, a
power drill AMI air compressor and
$1,000 worth of pipe being used in wa
ter works construction in Knapp Pouch
were swept away by flood waters.
There are &c washouts between
Rumford and Rangeley Lakes and all
train service between these points has
been cancelled.
The Mount Zircor water supply main
was broken ~ the rush of water when
the reservoir gave way and the town
Continued on Page 3-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Considered Their Youth

Youth alone saved them from
death on the gallows today for the
kidnapping and murder last May Of
II year old Robert Franks. Instead,
Judge John. r. Caverly sentenced the
two young intellectuals to life I'm
prisonment on the murder charge
and to terms of 90 years impriSnn-
ment for the Kidnapping Under the
latter, 1t was stated, they cannot be
released on parole until they have
served more than 81 years In tho Jo-
liet penitentiary. The life term
alone would have permitted such re-
lease after about 20 years. qs,,,
Urges No Parole
But the court urged that this. pri-
vilege be never extended to the SELF
confessed murderers. He found no
mitigating circumstance in the evil
deed itself, it's motive or lack OF mo-
tive. or in the personalities and an
tecedents OF the boys, hut he said Ne
chose imprisonment instead ofsdeath
because OF the age of the defendants.
This determination appears to be
In accordance with the progress of
criminal law all over the world and
within the dictates of enlightened
humanity. said Judge Caverly. The
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
FERNALD'S MARGIN
BOOSTED TO 1851
BREWSTER'S 36,657

Portland, Sept. 10.-Senator Bert NJ.
Fernald's plurality was 5l,531 over
Fulton J. Redman, Democrat. for re-
election at Mondays State election.
according to Il partially revised tabu-
lation tonight of unofficial returns
from all except two small places. The
totals were:
ernalo t:....:.. '..........'. a9,l1l
Redman ..&t,. ............. $1,000
The plurality of State Senator Ralph
o. Brewster. Republican. for governor
over William Il. Pattangall, Democrat,
was 1851. in total vote of 253, 523.
nearly 1000 mrre than the total sena-
torial vote and $4,000 more than the
high mark touched in the gubcrrato-
rial election in 1920. The totals were {:
! rewster $4,000. Pattangall 10S,4S3.
The missing precincts We're Dcblois
in Washington county and Woodville
in Penobscot county. Their total vote
for governor four years ago was II
Republican anil % Democratic.
Senator Fernald carried every county
in the state and Governor elect Brew
ster all except Senator Fernald's coun-
ty--Andr OF the 20 cities.
Redman carried Biddeford, Waterville.
Lewiston and Oldtown. Pattangall car
ried these four and Bangor. The vote
as divided between the cities and towns
was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
COUNCIL TABLES
NOMINATION new
HIGHWAY Chief

The Governor and Council late
yesterday voted to table the appoint
ment made by the State Highway
Commission of Fred +. Sanborn pf
Gorham as chief of the motor We
hicle department to succeed Capt.
Harold \. Miller. Capt. Miller did
not appear at the session of the Gov
ernor and Council. but two members
of the State Highway police, Everett
l.. Parker and Stanley McGowan Of
Portland. appeared before the coun-
Gil with n petition signed by all of
the 50 officers of the department ask
ing that Capt. Miller be retained in
the service.
Mr.. Sanborn. who was selected by
the State Highway Commission as
the successor of Capt. Miller. was for
many years Il conductor on the Maine
Central Railroad and was later divi-
sion superintendent of that road,
, Capt. Miller was asked Il few weeks
ago by the state Highway Commits
sion to resign. He did not do so and
on yesterday the commission sent
him Il communication discharginy
him, his services to terminate on
Sept. 20.
Capt. Miller stated that he would
ask for a hearing before the Govern
or and Council. 1t is pointed out that
the Governor and Council has no
jurisdiction in the matter. that all
that it can do is approve an appoint
ment and fix the salary of the APP
pointed.
The office of chief of the motor ve-
hicle department carries salary of
$500 per annum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
80 Session General
Grand Chapter Royal
MaSOns at Portland

Portland, Me-, Sept. 10-The open
ing of the 39th triennial sessions of
the General Grand Chatter of Royal
Arch Masons today was preceded BY
a reception by the Grand Chapter Of
Maine.
John A. Blake of Boston, the gen.
eral grand king. presided in the abb
sence of his two superior officers. DIR.
William T. Kuhn of Kansas City,
Mo. the General Grand High Priest
died a little" more than week ago.
and serious illness has prevented the
attendance of Charles n. Xix of Hot
Springs. Ark, the deputy General
Grand High Priest, at the sessions.
A special memorial service was
held for DIR. Kuhn. the late General
Grand High Priest. Rev. Corona H.
Briggs d. D.. Past Grand High Priest
of Missouri. delivered the principal
memorial address. A tribute in the
form of personal "reminiscences OF
his Masonic life was given by Ber-
nard G. Witt Of Henderson. KY, Past
General Grand High Priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
ATTRACTIONS WILL
DE MANIFOLD TODAY
At Sk0WHECAN FAIR

Special 10 The Kennebec Journal
Skowhegan. Sept. 1O.-On account
Of the rain today all events at the
&oshegan fair we're cancelled ana
tserything advanced one day. TINS
reat exhibition will thus close Sat
urdg night instead Of Friday. II
the consensus of opinion that
secretary George II. Plummer and
President W. z. Ordway have as
Nmeled the greatest show ever held
u Somerset county and fair that
second to none IN Maine. I'M
Fevenents and repairs have been
gong on for several months ana
ne officials have been complimenteo
W health engineers as having the
noa sanitary and best kept grounds
'ahs State. Old Man Pluvius didn't
aseaMse the fair folks with his
assdy pour of rain Wednesday,. AS
Wy Of them remarked. I'VE have
ue pest fair ever and are confident
nay curing the next three days peo-
Mitom all over the State will come
~ more folks from Somerset coun-
nan ever will attend"
ine track Is located on high and
y! land, only a few hours after
~ Nserest rain will see it In splen-
~ condition for racing. The race
.,sesdey has made the fans confident
selng mighty fast racing today.
Went'nusd on Page 2-Col, q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
COUNCIL. GRANTS
PARD0NS TO TW0;5
OTHERS ARE DENIED

The Governor and Council late
yesterday afternoon granted par
dons to Lewis Hagibus of Fort Kent,
serving n term in the Arostook coun-
ty Jail at Houlton for liquor selling,
and Wallace A. Lang Of Hodgdon. al
so serving term in the Aroostook
county Jail, for the unlawful trans
portation Of liquor.
The Governor and Council denied
pardons to Daniel Sobel. serving 60
days in the Knox county Jail at
Rockland for the illegal keeping of in
toxicatig liquor; George w. Lowell
of Somerville. Mass. serving year
in the states prison for assault and
battery: Harry NJ. Cole of Durham,
serving a sentence OF not less than
IA nor more than SO months in the
states prison for adultery; Mary a.
Dugay Of Orono. serving Il term In
the Penobscot county Jail at Bangor
for LIQUOR selling, and William W.
shaw OF Augusta, serving term IN
the Kennebec county jail at Augusta.
for maintaining a common nuisance.
Case Of Lewis Hagibus
No attorney appeared in the case
of Lewis Hagibus. who had eight
months more to serve in the ARGOS
took Jail for liquor selling. but inc
merits of the case were presented ny
Mrs. Jane Hagibus. wife of the pc
titioner. A.. ,,ou
Mrs. Hagibus admitted that her
busband had been engaged in liquor
selling, but declared that he had neen
protected by County Attorney Sna"
and Sheriff Grant. When the con-
sniracy cases came 10 light In Aroos-
tool, county. Higihus turned state ;
evidence and gave information WHICH
assisted in making possible the con
yictions of Aroostook otiiciaiS' MrS;
Har,bus declared that her husoa,io
would never again engage IN inc
business of LIQUOR selling.
The Shaw Petition
Testifyina tfrat William w. Shaw
of Augusta. who is serving term !"
the Kenncbec county Jail for main
tanning a common nuisance Is III
noor physical condition and cannot
p'V 1continued on Page 1o--col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Means, Endorsed
BY Khan, Is Senator
Nominee in Colorado

Denver. Col. Sept. 10.-Rice w.
Means of Denver supported by the
ku Klux Khan. appeared tonight to
have been nominated in Tuesdays pri-
mary as the Republican candidate for
L. S. senator to succeed the late SAM
uel d. Nicholson. With 1928 precincts
out Of the states 1892 reported Means
had 43.112 votes to 34.436 for Charles
w. Waterman Of Denver and 2g,213 for
Charles J. Moynihan of Montrosc.
Judge Clarence J. Morley of the Den
YER district court. also supported by
the Ku Klux Khan. was leading Repre-
sentative Rockwell for the Republican
nomination for governor. For governor
1900 precincts had reported. These
gave: Morley 50,719. Rockwell 1855.
and Earl Cooley, antiKlan candidate!
GIG.
Morris Shafroth of Denver will be
Democratic candidate for the short
term United States senatorship. He
was leading Benjamin V. Hilliard by
more than $4,000 votes tonight. With
1924 precincts tabulated. Shafroth had
24,601 while billiards total was 10,O3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Connecticut Boy
With Macmillan
To Be HOnOred

Wisoasset, Maine, Sept. 10-Donald
Mix of Bristol. Conn. radio opera
tor on the schooner Bowdoin, due to
arrive at Battle Harbor. Labrador,
with the Macmillan expedition, will
be congratulated by Governo
Charles A. Templeton OF Connecticut.
The following message to him will
be transmitted to him by the Ameri-
can Radio Relay League, which il
installing special station here to-
night:
let me welcome you back to your
native state and congratulate you up
on your work in the interest Of SCI
ence."
1t Is intended to keep in touch
with "WNP" wireless North PoIe)
the Bowdofn's station, sending mess
ages free until the schooner reaches
this port, which she left Is months
ago. tn party il expected to arrive
In about ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
n...ial 10 Kennebec JournaO

Special to kenneoec 'ournap
rsomaston. Sept. 10-Presaging a
49, ara in the penal history OF
x,iu. new and up-to-date construc-
,,sn with every modern improvement
nav stands. ready for dedication on
thursday, on the site OF the anti
.n,,.A states prison buildings which
~. reduced to ashes in the big fire
4 year ago this month.
there may be bigger prisons IN
n. eountry, but there are none pct
-" This is the opinion expressed
~ warden l.. d. Eaton concerning
y. shanre which has taken place at
N. urton since Sept. is last, wheh
"a. naled that the old prison work
,hops had served their time.
INT AZ the state SOME years ago
lslIshed the ball and chain system
/ prison conduct, another advanceo
~ a now taken. More light, pet,
N ventilation and a wonder1ui
ssnre for the better in the sanitary
sonditions Mt the institution. these
\, ,ome of the important features
xhlch mark the new construction as
blns entirely up-to- date. And the
work has been made permanent by
Inc use OF fireproof materials and the
Inhalation Of modern fire sprinkler
system.
Maine residents may now look with
considerable pride to the new prison
where the offenders are well careu
Continued on Page 2-Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Mrs, Hert Sends
Congratulations to
Mrs. GUY P. Gannett

Portland Sept. 1o,-The 1o''o"''s :,
congratulatory telegram was reee''e'
from Chicago today by Mrs Guy T.
Cannett, Maine national committee
woman. from Sallie A. Hert. w
CHAIRMAN M of the Republican nat'o"ai
committee: $780,, ..adouarters
sends YOU and all workers IN pom ~
CARNATIONS who have done To- u s%dn sp this
ciorious victory possible =,
..Enthu.iastic CONGRATULATIONS VII
,onr overwhelming victory !" ta, ne,
Envsr has there been time III my
,,sn,orv when this means so mueh 70
the Republican party and to the .nem te' tho
ere of our constitution. 1t SHOWS 'nr nv
American people will not be misie" VI
oe ..Th;s should he an example to every very
..a,. In the Union. and 1t docs nay nav,
an influence in the psychology OF pom
tics. .o,,e here. I
hone for a lit,le stay at heaoau"''e'a
ons tell us how it was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-11
Senator COuZens
Increases Lead
In MICHIGAN Primary

Detroit, Mich, Sept. JO.-(By A.
Ex-senator James Couzens, nomi-
mated in Tuesdays primary election
as the Republican candidate for the
United States Senate, had increased
his lead to 53,651 over his closest
rival. Federal Judge Arthur J. Tut
tie, when tabulation was halted to-
night with 23J of the states 2,76j
precincts missing the vote at III
o'clock tonight stood: Couzens, 1873,
SGT; futile. 279.716.
The seven pointed contest for the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton proved a walkaway for Alex j.
Groesbeck. incumbent, seeking a
third term. With returns in from
2159 precincts the governor had a
lead OF 16S,2S0 over his nearest
competitor.
George w. Walsh. speaker of the
state house of representatives, was
leading Lauren d. Oicliinson, dry
candidate. in the race for the Re-
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor.
Democratic candidates generally
were without opposition.