davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM

ARIZONA CORFORA11ON COM-
MISSION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS SHALL COME, GREETING:
I, VIM. Coxon, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
do hereby certify That the annexed
is true and complete transcript OF
the Articles of Incorporation of
WORLDS FAIR MINES COMPANY
which were filed in the office OF the
said Arizona Corporation Commits
sion on the 5th&day of October A.
d. 1881 at 1000 O'clock Az M. as
provided by law.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
official seal of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission at the Capitol. iii
the City of Phoenix, this 5th day
Of October A d. 1881.
VIM. Coxon, Sc, ',ta"y
(S1AL'
K. Thomson. Assistant Secretary
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
WORLDS FAIR MINES COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
si9ned, having associated ourselves
for the pu pose Of forming ~or-
noration uuccr the laws of the safe
of Arizor4 do hereby adopt tie fol-
lowing Articles Of incorporation.
ARTICLE L.
The names, residences anu post
office addresses Of the incorporators
are as follows:
Louis C. Hunmel, Tucson, Arizona.
Eugene G. HummeI, Sonoitl, Arizona
ARTICLE II.
The name Of this corporation is
WORLDS FAIR MINES COM
PANY.
ARTICLE III
The principal place Of business
of this corporation shall be at Pata-
gonia, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
but other offices may be established
and maintained within or outside OF
Arizona, at such places as the
board of directors may designate.
ARTICLE "
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
the corporation is as follows, to wit:
(a) to purchase, lease or other
wise acquire, to sell, mortgage, lease
or otherwise dispose Of or deal in
or with, and to own operate and
generally deal in and with mines
mining rights. mineral lands, min
ing property, mills, smelters and
real and personal property of every
lind whatsoever necessary or proper
in carrying on the business OF min
ing. milling, concentrating. convert
ing. smelling. treating, preparing
for market. manufacturing buying
selling. exchanging or otherwise pro-
ducing or dealing in or with all
kinds Of ores, metals, and minerals
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
S9,3O0.C0
569,o60.C0
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Nancy Marsteller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Marsteller, Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell and Mrs. E. M. Mather
attended the funeral of Miss Mary
Smoker at Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
IoTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
In compliance with the provisions
of Chapter %, Article 10, Primary
Elections, Paragraph 1874, Revised
Code of Arizona 1928, Notice is
hereby given that a Special Prisn-
ary Election shall be held through
the State of Arizona, on tuesday.
August 9Th, 1888, for the election
of party, non-partiSan and indie
pendent candidates for the follow
ing enumerated offices:
FEDERAL:
1 Representative in Congress
In pursuance of a proclamation
issued by B. B. Moeur, Governor OF
the State of Arizona, dated June
1st, 1888. and atteSted by the Secre-
tary of State of Arizona under date
of June End, 1888.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my
official seal. Done this 9Th day of
June 1888.
SEAL
VIM. G.. Sinonton,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
Of Santa Cruz County, Ariz-
ona.
publish June 10, II, 24/33)
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Eddie Shannon has been doing
jury duty at Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Miss Helen Parker and Levi IIar-
ris motored to Phoenix Saturday
night to bring back here Miss Par
kers mother, Mrs. Catherine Park
er, who had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Burlson of PhoeniX.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Yard
Expense
129 Ashfork Shop Yard
Salaries, Stock Supplies Expense
130 Tucson Shop
Stock Supplies and Expense
Shop Yard
Supplies and Expense
132 Personnel
Salaries Expense
Premiums
CREDITS
Bridge
221 Plans Division
Estimating Diviso
224 Right Way
Equipment
Shop and Yard
229 Ashfork Shop
and lard
Holbrook
232 Industrial Insurance
NET TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTS
PUBLIC SERVICE ACCOUNTS
Publication Division
Salaries Publication Expense
3l2 Certfication Dams
Salaries General Expense
Salaries, Purchases and General Expense
Legislative Investigation
Expenses
Credits
Advertising
NET TOTAL PUBLIC SERVICE ACCOUNTS
MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION
Division
HIGHWAY
Highway Patrol
and
PLANT ACCOUNT CAPITOL EXPENDITURES
$40 Buildings Shops
Materials and Labor
Manten Equipment
Purchase of Houses
332 Highway Equipment
Equipment
333 Engineering Equipment
Equipment
Office Funi Equipment
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Mrs. G. E. Towne spent Sunday
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Peltier'S Orchestra will play at
dance at Sonoita tonight.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
DEPARTMENTAL ACCOUNTS

120 Bridge Division
Salaries General Expense
121 Plans Division
Salaries and General Expense
122 Estimating Division
Salaries General Expense
1913 Materials Division
Salaries General Expense
124 Right of Way Division
Salaries and General Expense
1876 Phoenix Warehouse
Salaries Stock and Expense
127 Equipment Division
Salaries, Repairs Parts and Expel
TT1;AI N(rrTCR LEGAL NOTICE
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
GENERAL SUPERVISION

ITO State Highway Commission
Salaries and General Expense
Ill Executive
Salaries and General Expense
112 Office Engineering Division
Salaries and General Expense
113 Field Engineering Division
Salaries and General Expense
ia Purchasing Division
Salaries and General Expense
Us General Office Division
Salaries and General Expense
116 Accounting Division
Salaries and General Expense
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION


$40 Buildings ana SHOPS
Equipment, Materials and Lanof
331 Maintenance Equipment
Purchase of Maintenance Houses
332 Highway Equipment
Purchase New Equipment
333 Engineering Equipment
Purchase New Equipment
934 Office Furniture and Equipment
New Purchases
NET TOTAL GENERAL EXPENSE
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
919,A07.00

cc, c7u M
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

15.275.oO
42,860.Go
15,560.00
38,325.O0
3,275.Oo
145,225.00
237,265.oo
197,541.00
47,l01.00
37455.0O
Il 6s5.0G
65,00o.00
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE Continued from Page 7

GOAL 55 80 Yuma-PhoeniX
(Wellton-Co Line)
8042 26-D 80 Yunla-W -Wellton
(Wellton-W -West)
60z3 82-B so YUma-Gila Bend
(Yuma- WelltOn)
6044 62-B so Yuma-Gila Bend
(Yun1a Wellton)
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

80,
SO, 4
43 C
4,2
ESQ
1872
1913,
1851
35,3:
81
1852:
237,2t
197,54
4T,ll
374e
Il 6e
65,0o
1880
$50;
1855
500.
1885
94,695
$500
5000
1900
5000
$500
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
ARTICLE VIII

The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a board Of not
loss than three nor more than seven
directors, who shall be elected by
the ino9rpora +ors and shall serve
until tr first annual meeting of
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari
zOna,
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
39,459.00
94,695.0O

N~,+
Nogales international., 1933-06-10
39,75a.0o

s9,75a.0O
10000
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Report on work performed by
the street and water labor gang
and it's foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
THE COOLIDGE PARADOX

Perhaps this is the explanation Of the paradox
Of Calvin Coolidge, the careful temperate, frugal
in whose administration grew the greatest
Wall Street boom Of all times boom that was
encouraged by the administration despite the per-
sonal thrift Of the who headed it.
Calvin Coolidge, out of his New England environ
ment and through those very personal traits of
care and caution, had learned to view finance in
the terms Of his own pocketbook He understood
personal thrift He knew how to save and to econo-
mize as an Individual
But when he viewed Wall Street with all its
maze, with all it's wheels within wheels" with all
its national and International aspects and with all
its apparently great success, it was something so
foreign to Mr. Cooidges individual financial expert
that he failed to recognize and appreciate the
dangers of what was taking place.
The Coolidge technique, running back through
the years to New England, to boyhood and to early
career was technique of shortened perspective.
He whitfield his problems to fit the limits of his own
experiences. He used no large canvas, but instead
worked in miniature.
That technique was effective in many things
But when applied to the maze of finance in Wall
Street, things that outside of Mr.. Cooidges
personal experiences that technique did not apply
And like many men who never have made money in
large sums he had tremendous respect for the
judgment of who were able to do that, and
who seemed to have broad and comprehensive
understanding of the larger economies"
AS the nations chief executive, he was generally
speaking content to accept the judgment of such
men, to whom finance in big way seemed COM
monplace
Thus it that as an executive, Mr.. Coolidge
stood as an exponent OF the New Era, While, as an
individual, he practiced the good old virtue of
thrift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
CONFIRMED OPTIMISTS

Once again in the forefront of crusades for just
causes, the League of Women Voters will ask for
constitutional amendment to make amendments to
the Constitution easier.
They ask that in future changes Of that docu
ment majority of the votes cast on any
question settle the matter instead of a majority of
the total vote cast in the election.
Even after adoption by two sessions of the leg
isature, the change could be brought about only
under the very method they propose 10 abolish
The truth is that in hoping to change the In
diana Constitution except by constitutional con-
venton they are merely confirmed optimists who
hope against hope.
Changes in the Constitution only by eva
sion and notification such as perpetuated by
the supreme court in behalf of the legal fraternity
Several attempts made by the lawyers to
change the constitutional provision which declares
that every citizen may practice law before its courts
On each vote there always lacking majority
of all votes cast and the amendment was lost.
Then came the supreme court, and under a
statute passed by the legislature fixed definite re-
ouirements of education for those who permit
ted to appear in courtrooms The argument was
that any person who attempted to practice without
these qualifications branded himself lacking the
good moral character, which is all that the Consti
tuition requires.
The sincere women should take tip from the
court and discover legal way Of multiplying
the admittedly obsolete and impossible shackle on
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
TUESDAY. JAN. 10. 1888.
THE NEW DEAL

Governor Paul McNutt left no doubt in the minds
of the citizens of the state as to his definition
of the New Deal
His bold declaration that it is the business of
government to so adjust conditions that men can
live normal human beings means that govern
ment must restore employment
For it is only through jobs that the vast majority
Of our and women can live normal lives
Governor McNutt had the courage TO face the
facts when he boldly declared:
These are the immediate tasks: To provide
food, clothing, and shelter for the destitute, the
aged and the infrm; to lower the cost of govern
ment and simplify its operations; to reduce and
redstribute the burden of taxes to maintain
an adequate system Of public education; to pro-
mote the efficient administration of justice; to
strengthen necessary social agencies to remove
special privilege from the seats of power to
offer every assistance in restoring economic
equilibrium, and to regain confidence in ourselves
and in institutions.
The significance of his inaugural address is in
the fact that he might easily have avoided making
such direct and open declarations of war against
things as they are.
He is in office not seeking one. In the past,
Indiana has come to expect its officials to use
platform pledges and campaign promises means
of obtaining office to be forgotten when the ballots
are counted.
The difference in this new day is that Governor
McNutt goes beyond his campaign utterances
in his pledge of changes that will Danish hunger and
restore men to their normal ways of life
The address has the ringing sound of the utter
ance of a sincere man who understands his job and
does not shirk the responsibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Every Day Religion
BY DR.. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON

XXTHEN I was minister of the
w City Temple in London, dur
ing the World war, a dear old
deacon said to be one Gay: Lad
die, the religion of Jesus is a big
thing, and we must pray God to
stretch the skin of our minds,
that we may thing about it in a
big way"
His words impressed me pro-
foundly, and within the next few
days I had opportunity to test
the truth Of what the dear old
man had said to me.
On Monday I went to a lecture
in Northamptonshire called THE
fOrty-ninth state of the Union"
because it had been the home of
the Washingtons, the Franklins,
the Longfellows, the Hardings,
the Adamses-families famous in
American history.
During my visit I went to wor-
ship in a little Nonconformist
chapel, ugly, bare as a barn,
draughty, its ritual simple, stiff,
precise. The sermon was earnest,
but full of old platitudes. The
grave, kindly, sturdy people lis
tened quietly, and then scattered
to their cottages.
=
a FEW days later I crossed the
L n channel to France found
myself in Abbeville, in front of a
glorious church. 1t was market
day, and the peasants, having tied
their donkeys to the ratings of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

thigh were broken straight off,
but less firmly rooted trees broke
down completely under the load"
The American naturalist, Alex
ander Wilson. calculated that
there we're 2,OO0,OOO,OO0 birds in a
flock that few over Frankfort,
KY. in 1882.
The flock took four hours to
pass by and Wilson estimated
that it was 24O miles long and a
mile wide. He says that the sky
was darkened by their great
numbers.
Occasionally, some amateur OBJ
server reports that he has seen
a passenger pigeon. Professional
ornithologists, however, are GER
tain that these reports are wrong.
They point out that it is diff
cult to judge the size of bird in
flight and so mourning doves
sometimes are mistaken for pas
Senger pigeons.
Many stories are in circulation
to account for the extinction of
the passenger pigeon. These in
clude tales Of forest fires, lorna
does, disease epidemics, and
drowning.
One story is that they became
exhausted while flying over the
Gulf of Mexico and that i'm
mense numbers fell in and were
drowned. None of these stories
can be substantiated and it
seems most likely that the pas
senger pigeons were killed off for
the most part by hunters and
trappers.
Inc lew survivors, accustomed
10 life in great focks, were not
able to carry on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

the church, trooped in with baS-
kets on their arms.
Tn women were covered with
innumerable petticoats, which
gave a crinoline breadth to their
squat figures. They approached
the altar, curtsied and crossed
themselves, quickly told their ro-
saries, knelt a few moments in
silent prayer; then another curtsy
and away.
All were seeking God, seeking
solace for the sorrows of life and
healing for its hurts-so many and
so bitter IN those days of war
and death-allke in the grim little
chapel in England and in the
stately, lovely old church in
France.
All found what they sought,
one group III a French town, the
other on an English countryside.
with benedictions shining like
stars in their eyes and the peace
and pity Of God filing their
hearts.
Yes, religion is a big thing, and
the two groups of praying people
were so much alike that the diff
ferences were not worth a fig,
much less fuss.
In both places I offered my own
prayer to the God of all, asking
Him for larger heart of love
and a wiser mind to know His
truth.
Copyright. 1888. United Features
SVndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

gathered, a handful of farmers
and little girl who was taking
her brother Albert home from his
first violin lesson.
Albert did not seem to be quite
himself. But Hiram was Hiram
all over. He's extremely INDECENT
on my platform. There he stood,
with his shoulders thrown back
and the light of the dying sun
casting ruddy glow on his coun-
tenance. He was absolutely I'M
terrified. Seldom has Wall Street
taken such a lacing.
After the first five minutes AL
bert began to cry and had to be
led away. The man with the big
voice was talking about mergers,
and every time he said octopus"
he pointed right at Albert. 1t
was little too much, after an
unsuccessful violin lesson.
And pretty soon Hiram had me
worried, too, although I didn't
burst into tears. He began to tell
how he had fought predatory
wealth all his life. Seemingly he
ate the Southern Pacific railroad
for breakfast every morning.
Other politicians in other par
ties were out for what they could
get to line their pockets. Hiram
wanted only the votes of the plain
people. He said he was a plain
person himself. He said that Lin
coin was a plain person and that
he, Hiram Johnson, would rather
be Lincoln than 1naIefactor of
great wealth.
Hiram Johnson, 1t developed,
loved the American home. He
said that it was the foundation
of our republic and that he, Hi
ram, would give his hearts blood
to preserve it and never even
think of any reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Just Plain Sense
:. BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

you think life is treating you shabbiy, consider
: that unlucky wight John Pettis of White Plains
N Y who, for nonpayment Of back aIimony prob
ably will languish in jail the rest of his life.
Mr.. Pettis doubtless does not see humor in the
situation, but his viewpoint is warped. for it. con-
tains plenty. The scream IS furnished by the su-
preme court judge who is studying the case. He
announces:
I have been convinced for several weeks that
Mrs. PettiS purpose is to keep her husband in Jail
1t appears that the imprisonment of Pettis will be
ended only with his DEATH unless the court can find
some way to give him relief"
Before such situations, courts are singularly
helpless. This case is as good as three-ring cir
GUS provided, of course, you are not in Pets shoes
After scrapng up bit of money now and then to
apply on the amount, the prisoner is released and
steps forth timidly into the sunshine.
But each time, he goes sneaking down the
first alley he is confronted by another paper charg-
ing contempt, and back into Jail he is popped
THE injured WIFE, it seems, feels that ex-husbands
- have no business to roam at large and before
her determination the victim. the judge the courts
society in general, stand powerless.
One can't help but sympathize with the judge,
too His heart so evidently is in the right place but
he is befuddled completely-as who of us is not?-
by the intricacies of his own precious law.
He harbors faint suspicion that justice suffers
but lacking precedent to follow, what can poor
judge do?
Edward III OF Old England started the unhappy
custom of basng court decisions upon previous cases.
and most of lawyers go that far back into his
tory for their inspiration.
Unluckily, however, there was no such thing as
alimony in doughty Edwards day. which leaves the
courts impotent and proves 3rce again how widely
separated are law and justice
To the hapless forty-seven New York husbands
who have rounded out another year in JAIL and to
their kind all over the United States, We only can
say, PROUD poems Of martyred sex, hail and fare
Eelhf .s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

T MUST get a Hiram johnson
4 schedule and find out when
his turn comes on again. I mean
the act in which he thumps his
chest and shakes his fist at for
eigners.
1t is my plan to stow away in
the senate press gallery and wait
for the moment when he says,
ITO the last nickel" At that
point I purpose to leap to my feet
and shout, How about my SIS,
senator?"
For more than twenty years the
gentleman from California has
owed me S.. 1t will be precisely
twenty-one years come next Oc-
tober. 1t is true that this was
not loan, but a bet. I said the
Red Sox would win the world
series, and Senator Johnson said
they wouldn't.
Hiram johnson was running for
e-President on the Bull Moose
ticket at the time, and 1 was
humble reporter assigned to take
down his speech each evening. 1t
was an excellent piece of type
casting on both sides. Senator
johnson always made the same
speech, and I always wrote the
same story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

of 1912 as it does now in the
winter of 1888.
The series went on into eight
games in 1912, one tie being
played, and before Snodgrass
made his final and fatal error
the eXigencies of politics and
newspaper work sent Hiram and
myself upon our separate ways.
He swung over into Pennsylvania
to do his octopus speech, and I
came back to New York to take
over the late reWrite trick.
Well do I remember our last
evening together. It was a rear
platform speech at Canandaigua.
And we couldn't have had
prettier night for it. The rest of
the reporters we're playing poker,
and they seemed surprised when
I inquired Aren't you coming out
to hear Hiram and see the SUM-
set?"
One of the largest losers looked
up refectively and answered,
you go out and cover the story
for us, and if that sunset says
anything to Hiram I wouldn't be
surprised to have my paper
order fifty words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
MORE DRY FOLLY
progress.

There is no excuse for the deceptive prohibition
amendment approved by the senate judiciary COM
mittee AS pointed out when this measure was
drafted by the subcommittee last week, it does not
provide for outright repeal, but merely for revi-
sion Unfortunately, that revision would retain in
the Constitution one of the worst root evils of pro-
hbiton which is the federal police power local
enforcement
The effect would be to drag the federal govern
ment into new enforcement mess which in some
WAYS might be even worse than the present folly.
Meanwhile of course, most of the dry states would
leave it to the federal taxpayer and federal officer
to enforce an unenforceable law as the dry states
do at present
The provision of the proposed revision amend
ment which would write into the Constitution the
Webb-Kenyon law protection of dry states against
LIQUOR shipments from wet states is unnecessary
That law still is valid as affirmed by the supreme
court and will operate for this purpose automatic
ally on outright repeal of the eighteenth amendment
Perhaps the most objectionable provision of the
revision amendment is that specifying ratification
by state legislatures rather than by the special
state conventions advocated by both Republican and
Democratic platforms.
The reason both party conventions turned down
the ratification by legislature method is that small
dry minorty-for instance 1874 state senator's in thr-
teen states-can block ratification by all the Others
This is not merely theoretic difficulty. 1t is
very practical invitation to dry forces to indulge in
riot of political trading in state legislatures, which
not only would delay or prevent ratification, but
sacrifice larger public interestsas always happens
when legislative log-rollng operates.
The legislature subjected this log-rolling could
not express the voters mandate accurately because
they were not elected this issue or for this pur
pose
Indeed those whose memories are not too shor
will recall that this same defect IN Che method of
ratification of the eighteenth amendment was the
first factor in undermining public support of the
amendment AS stated by the Wickeysham COM
mission:
1.-THE ratification of the eighteenth amendment
was given by legislatures which were not in gen.
erel elected with eng reference b this subject In