davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
Amendment to the Articles of lncOr-
porat!on Decreasing the Capital
Stock Of Southern Trust
Company

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that
at G Special Meeting of the stock
holders of Southern Trust Com
pany, a corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws Of the State Of Ari.
zona, held in Nogales, Arizona,
on the 28th day of Novemb Der,
1888 at the hour OF ten o'clock
q. NJ, legal notice of the time.
place and purpose of euch meet
ing having been sent to ell
stockholders, by a vote Of
majority of all issued and
outstanding stock, represented
in person or by proxy, reso
luton was passed authorizing
the amendment of Article V
Of the articles of incorporation
of the said Southern Trust Com
pany to read as follows:
"ARTICLE V
THE authorized capital stock
OF this corporation shall be Five
Thousand Dollars ($5. .O00.O0), di.
vided into One Thousand l,C00)
shares of a par value Of Five
Dollars ($5.00) each. At such
time as the Board of Directors
shall by resolution direct. the
said capital stock shall be paid
ia to this corporation, either 10
cash or by sale and transfer to
il Of real or personal property,
or other things of value. for the
use and purposes Of this corpora
ton, and in the absence of actual
fraud in the. transaction, the
judgment of the Board of Direc
tors as to the value of such real
OF personal property, or other
things Of value, shall be conclu-
sive, aud the capital stock CT
this corporation SO issued shall
thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up aud non as
sessatle."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
said Southern Trust Company
has caused this certificate to be
executed by its President and
attes!ed by its Secretary and its
corporate seal to be affixed on
this 28th day Of November, A.D
1893.
OTTO H. REROLD,
Attest: President.
THERON RICHARDSON,
corporate Ssali Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA 90
County OF Santa Cruz
Before me, James Y. Robins,
a notary public in and for the
county aud state aforesaid, on
this day personally appeared
Otto q. Harold and Theron
Richardson, President and Sec.e.
tary respectively of Southern
trust company, a corporation,
and TO me kuown to be the same
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instru-
mens as such President and
Secretary, and they each &C
know!edged and stated TO me
that they voluntarily executed
the same for and on behalf of
said corporation as its free act
aud deed for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal
of office this 2S.h day cf Noyem
ter, a. D. 1883.
JAMES Y. ROBINS,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires May
1S. 1887.
The border vidette., 1934-01-13
ENDORSEMENT

ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commits
q on. Incorporating Division.
Filed Nov. 29, 1888 al 1000 A. Nj.
at request Of Duffy & Robins
whose address is Nogales, Ari
zona. ..
M. G.. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
First pub. Dec. 2, 1888.
Last pub. Jan. 6, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
ENGINEERS DREDGING IN .ksNtKE RIVER SHOW
 MUCH IMPROVEMENT


 The U. s Engineers Corps, dredging in Snake River todate show much improvement. Their program calls for the dredging of a big basin near the month of Dry Creek, where it flows into Snake River. The new dredge is situated there at present and is digging ta depth of about 8 feet.
 A new clam-shell bucket is be- ing used which brings forth much better results. Two lighters have been changed. their sides being elevated to about forty-five de- gree angle to allow the soft clay and quick-sand,% to slide of the barses more rapidly Along the revetments, the river has been dredged to goodly depth. When the hopper barges have been load
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
RoUsT AIRwAYs

Pilot Whaley of the RouS Air ways of Nome returned here last night from Teller, after being held for several days due to fuzzy wea- ther MT. and Mrs. Burkers and their 20 month-old son were pass engers from Igloo; l.. E. Robin son and Miss Holden and Mrs. Whaley were round trip passen- gers.
 Pilot Whaley is due to hop for Golovin with passengers and mail as soon as weather will permit. Following his return from Golovin pilot Whaley is scheduled to take off for Shismaref withtE fresh veg eables. express and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
BALDWIN ENROUTE DOWN
 COAST FROM SOLOMON AND BLUFF

After completing unloading at Solomon and Bluff. the s. s. Bald win of the Arctic. Transport Co, sailed for Egavik. Unalakleet, St. Michael, where she. will load 300 tierces of salmon, then return to Nome picking up reindeer at Egg avik and Golovin The vessel will then go north to Teller and pick up 1900 carcasses of reindeer and return to Nome before sailing for Seattle. e
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
NAT ACTIVITIES

Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport Inc, returned to Nome last evening from the north with W A. Oliver and Miss Marie Kier- nan as passengers Due to foggy weather they were held overnight at Deering and, then two days at White Mountain before being able to return to Nome. Y
 Pilot Ross Is due to hop off for Fairbanks as soon as weather per- mits,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
TANKER LOS ANGELES THRU PASS ENROUTE TO NOME

The oil tanker "I.os AngeleA' enroute to Nome with a big sup ply of oils for the Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields. passed Scotch Pass lighthouse at noon, Monday. according to word receiv- ed here today. Scotch Pass light house Is situated on the east side of Unimak Pass. in the Aleutian Islands. This would ordinarily bring the tanker into Nome in about two and one half days.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

All changes of regular advertise meRt must he in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will nscessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

R. ". Snyder, sourdough Nome ite died last night at his home. He had been seriously ill for some time past Funeral arrange ments are being arranged, to take place at the Federated church at .,A r.m. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-03

ed the government tug, hauls them
 out to sea about two miles where the dirt is dumped out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

proStration; brewerieS when the pro-
ducts of combustion pass into the malt
or into other drying chambers; ex-
plosives in mines and battle, etc; felt
hat manufacture; fire fighting by city
firemen and police, also boiler fire
men; the garment industry by pressers
using gas irons; printing in the pro-
cess of linotyping; painted surfaces
from vapors given off by lead painted
surfaces; leaks of manufactured gas
into sewer mains and into Easements,
and improperly managed heating plants
These are only fraction of the known
sources. They serve to show how wide
spread the danger is, however, and how
vigilant anyone handling or coming in
contact with any process involving COM
buStion must be to avoid inhaling pro-
ducts of incomplete combustion.
1.-THE first step in the treatment OF
the victim of carbon monoxide poison
ing is to get him out into the fresh
air. If breathing has stopped or is
weak, or present in occasional gasps
artificial respiration by the Schaefer
method-which every layman ought to
know how to do correctly should be
administered until help arrives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Carbon MOnOride
Not Alone From Autos.

The dangers from carbon monoxide
poisoning are not confined to auto
mobile exhausts inhaled in a closed
garage, the Public Health Education
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association points out in a
bulletin issued.
Automobile drivers who start their
cars in the garage without opening
doors or windows are the victims who
most frequently find their way into the
days news" says the Committee. But
carbon monoxide is a definite hazard
in a large voriety of industries and
pursuits, and many of its victims are
not killed but are chemically i'll from
continued exposure to the gas"
Among the possible sources of carbon
poisoning cited in the bulle-
tin are acetylene gas used in welding;
balloons during initiation and from the
motors; the turrets of battle ships dur
ing gun firing, where effects of carbon
monoxide are often taken for heat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
NO COMEBACK DOLLAR.

Who gets the dollar that is spent for
printing! An examination of our cost
sheets shows that out of dollar spent
for printing more than 70 per cent is
paid for labor and remains at home
for the benefit of the butcher, the
baker, the clothier and every line of
retail trade, states Editor Ted Radde
of Sparta, Wisconsin. The dollar ex-
pended with the local printer is of
greater value to the community than
many others for printers are peculiar
cusses, they believe in patroniNng home
industry and home merchants.
The local merchant who buys printing
outside of his own community Is robbing
his own cash register. If all the print
ing in Sparta that is sent out of town
could be printed at home it would
mean that several more printers could
have work and the money would again
be spent at home Give that matter
a thought the next time you think
about sending away for printing.
1t has taken years for people to come
to some understanding of the fact that
the tourist dollar, for instance, is of
direct benefit to the entire community
The dollar spent for printing is the
most loyal dollar of your community,
for 70 per cent of it is paid to labor
and is spent again right in the COM
munity. But send out of town for
printing and the dollar is gone forever.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
WILL CONDUCT
ROAD STUDY
Highway Department Arranges
For Broad Federal Finan-
cial Road Survey.

Arrangements have been completed
by the state highway department for a
Federal financial survey of state,
county, township and municipal roads
throughout Minnesota, N. w. Elsberg,
highway commissioner, announced to-
day.
The study will be carried out by the
u. S. Bureau of Public Roads. 1t will
be directed by Professor Henry r.
Trumbower, professor of economics at
the University of Wisconsin and econ
omist for the Bureau of Roads. H. R.
Briggs, statistician for the Bureau of
Roads will be in direct charge of the
work which will start at once.
Primary aims of the survey, Mr.. Els
berg said, are:
/. To analyze all highway expendi-
lures and revenues of the state, of the
counties and of townships and munich
palities.
2. To show the total revenues raised
for other governmental purposes by the
state, the counties and other govern
mental units in comparison with
revenues raised for highways, bridges
and streets.
8. To show the effect of highway and
related taxes on property of all kinds.
The survey will also show the cost
per mile of maintaining and improving
the various classes of roads under juriS-
diction of different governmental units.
Comparisons will be made with other
states, for the U. S. Bureau of Roads
has made similar studies in Wisconsin,
Michigan and elsewhere.
The Highway department and the
Bureau of Roads, Mr.. ElSberg said, also
expect to conduct traffic census which
will show the origin and destination of
traffic on the highways, as well as the
volume of traffic.
Facts developed by these studies,
Mr.. Elsberg said, should be of great
value to the state in solving problems
of highway development and highway
taxation The results of the survey will
be made available to the Citizens In
term Highway committee recently
named by Governor Olson"
This committee is to make study of
Minnesota highway problems and re-
port to the next legislature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Early Resort Season
Urged for Arrowhead.

A proposal for an earlier opening Of
the resort season in the Arrowhead
country will be discussed by resort
owners in Duluth early in April, it was
announced by S. v. Saxby, fiscal direc-
tor for the Arrowhead association.
That the opening of the season may
be advanced as far forward as May
l is seen as possibility in the light of
numerous vacation inquiries to resort
owners, and the Arrowhead association.
Between 200 and 300 resort owners
probably will attend the meeting. At
present the Arrowhead association
membership includes 125 of the 800
operators in the region, but the next
few weeks are expected to see a large
increase in membership.
In past seasons the earliest resort
opening has been May Is, and in fire.
quent cases, June l.
The Arrowhead association in a check
of operators now going forward, Mr..
Saxby said, has determined an enthusi-
astic outlook toward this seasons
business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?
Edison r. Waite. Shawnee. Okla.)

It is better to be live one in a live
city than a dead one in a dead city.
A lot of people seem Incapable of
mentally embracing anything beyond
what they see under their noses.
There is no substitute for work.
There is no business that can succeed
without work and advertising. Even a
man with millions must work-he must
work to keep it.
Everybody knows that the world is
overburdened with debts and taxes, and
the chief reasons for these weights of
burden are the fall in prices since the
debts were contracted and the un-
reasonable, unjust and unexplainable
increase in taxes. Some of our poll
ticians should quit chasing rainbows
and help to reduce taxes instead of in
creasing them. That would be a step
1OTWdIO bOWdIo ACSOfClys
Many cities need team-thinking and
team working.
1t is advertised merchandise that
sells the best and, even more to the
point, advertising sells goods.
800
With the recent experiences fresh in
their minds, can the bankers be blamed
if they exhibit caution which former
~ did not occur to them?
Some people want to know what they
can do for their home city. One thing
they can do that won't cost them any
thing is to boost it.
Automobiles are constantly being
made easier and more pleasant to drive
They will also go faster. But the most
important thing about an automobile is
the intelligence of the driver behind the
wheel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Outdoor Facilities
ShOlUn in Exhibits.

AS a part of the educational pro-
gram of the State Department of Con-
seTvation, several outstanding exhibits
have been placed in the Twin Cities
this winter depicting wild life resources
and the forestry program of the state
in its various phases. Chief among these
displays were those shown in coopera-
ton with the Minnesota Retail Hard
ware Association in annual convention
and the Minneapolis city-wide Boy
Scout camp at Loring Park with 1900
boys in attendance.
The Conservation department will
have an exhibit from the various di-
visions in connection with the annual
Minneapolis Auto Show to be held
in the Municipal auditorium the week
of March 10 to II. Fullest cooperation
in displays and other educational
features will be accorded the first an
nual Northwest Sports1nen's Outdoor
and Wild Life exhibit from April to
z, also to be held in the Minneapolis
Municipal auditorium.
These exhibits offer wonderful
opportunity" e. v. Willard, conserva-
tion commissioner, said, ito call to the
attention of the people Of our state and
other states who attend these meetings
and conventions the outstanding recre-
ational facilities offered in our state,
together with the natural resources that
must be conserved and enlarged upon
as far as humanity possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
|(aRst1qtpo'n{k
~ RIP " BRAUN /
70 WE JastyaanN S

1 have received several inquiries in
regard to the number of accidents on
the highways for 1885,
Preliminary reports thus far show
that there is an increase in 1888 over
1892 in the number of accidental deaths
by motor vehicles.
Approximately 10000 people have
been killed on the highways last year
In spite of fewer cars on the streets
and lower gasoline consumption, there
were 1870 more vehicle accidents in
1888 than in 1882. Accident prevention,
however, has been able to hold down
this figure because in some of the states
such as Wisconsin, Michigan and Vir-
ginia, decreases have been reported in
certain sections of those states. This
is gratifying.
If it were only possible to enroll all
of the people in a conscientious safety
movement, these accidents could be
eliminated entirely.
1t can be done, but we must all help.
SWeekly, been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Education Stressed
In States Eve Camps.

In total enrolment of 3,140 men
in the 16 EWC camps in the state,
there are 1855 men in educational
classes conducted in connection with
the camps, according to report issued
by the State Department of Conserva-
ton Camp supervisors, assistants and
in some instances men in the camps are
serving as instructors. At the present
time there are spent in educational pur-
suits 126 hours per week.
A diversity of subjects are available
to the men, including forestry conserva-
ton, surveying agriculture, algebra,
American History, arithmetic, auto
mechanics aviation, baking, bookkeep-
ing, carpentry, chauffering, civics, econ
omics, elementary architecture, ele-
mentary law, English and grammar first
aid and person hygiene, geography, glee
club, music, house wiring, mathematics,
mess management, orchestra music.
painting, public speaking, radio, short
hand, slide rule, spelling. writing, taxi
denny trigonometry and tipping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Engineers to Check
All State eva Work.

To keep a close technical check and
supervisional control on all CWA pro-
jects throughout the state, eight dis
trict engineers have been assigned to
as many sections to represent the
central Office, it was announced this
week by L. p. Zimmerman, director Of
the division of engineering, state emer-
gency relief committee.
These men will cooperate in an adj
Wsory capacity with the local CWA
engineer, said Mr.. Zimmerman, and will
exercise control over specifications, ma
terials, and man-power distribution, as
well as rate projects according to de-
STABILITY and worth from the stand
point of the community and the labor
needs involved.
They will occasionally be asked to
investigate individual projects at the
request of the central Office, it was
pointed out, but the work will be CO.
ordinated with that Of the 81 CWA
engineers.
Inspectors are now being assigned to
the district offices to act as assistants
to the district engineers in covering the
territory adequately, Mr.. Zimmerman
said. In addition, there will be IA group
engineers whose duties will be to super
wise state and federal projects that ex-
tend over more than one county.
The engineers assigned to the vari-
GUS districts, with their headquarters,
are: T. ]. Shefchik, Duluth, Dist. l.;
Anthony F. Benson, Virginia, Dist. q;
Howard I. Frisbie, Thief River Falls,
Dist. 3; Leon Archibald, Wadena, Dist.
4; Walter F. MacGregor, st. Cloud, Dist.
S; Lawrence H. Jacobson, Willmar, Dist.
6; Wilbur E. Matters, Rochester, Dist.
z; and j. Cameron Jenkins, New Ulm,
Dist. 8.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
ELY VICTOR
over FALLS
Locals Win From Border City
Team in Slow Game By
~ to IL Score.

In slow, ragged basketball ex-
htbition, bereft of any real class, the
Ely high school basketball team chalked
up their ninth win Of the season at the
expense of the International Falls five,
here Friday by score of n to II.
The game started out very slow. loose
ball handling being featured on the part
of both teams before score was made.
Stukel, Ely center, was the first to
count, getting short pot shot. He
scored again a minute later when he
dropped in two shots on free throws
Cook and Riikola engineered nice
out of bounds play to bring the Ely
total to six with Riikola on the scoring
end. A long Ely pass gave the Falls
team a score as Lemke intercepted and
dribbled the length of the floor to
count. Score at the quarter, Ely 6,
Falls 2.
Wagner Falls center, stole the show
in the second period as he went on
a scoring spree to chalk up 6 points
for the visitors. Wagner opened the
period with long shot. Porthan made
the count 8 to 4 on short pot shot,
but another long one by Wagner made
the score and 6. Stukel dropped in a
one handed goal for Ely and then
Riil1ola, Banks and Cook teamed nicely
with Riikola scoring to make the count
Il to 6. Wagners difficult one hand
shot brought the score to IL and 8 as
the half came to a close.
The Border City team seriously
threatened in the opening moments of
the second half. Sarkialis took Wag-
ner's rebound to score in the first
minute of play. Riikola fouled Wagner
who dropped his free throw in the net
to make the score IL and II. The Ely
team came back at this time. Cook
dropped in a long shot and then made
good on two free throws. Riikola bagged
long goal and Stukel counted on q
rebound to make the score 20 to H..
Wagner came through with another Of
his long shots to make the score 20 to
IS at the three quarter mark. Opening
the final frame Lemke counted for the
Falls five to make it 20 and IS. A long
shot by Cook and a free throw by
Banks gave Ely total of q. Hall
dropped in two from the free throw
line to end the Falls scoring. A free
throw by Banks and field goal by
Nicholas ended the scoring for the
locals.
Wagner was the high point man Of
the game with total Of nine points.
Stukel, Cook and Riikola scored eight,
seven and six points respectively for
Ely. Following is the summary of the
game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
Planets and Health

According to astrologers, the Sun
and Venus denote the moral character
while Saturn and the moon control the
physical aspects The sun and Saturn
(note the combinations) represent the
father; the moon and Venus, the moth
er, in any horoscope. The sun and
Its aspects have to do with the health
of a man while the moon governs the
health of woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

1t is to be hoped that Judge
Martin Hughes will be elevated
to the Supreme Court Judge
ship vacated by the death of
Judge Homer Dibell. In our
opinion this would be a fitting
recognition of the valuable
work done by Judge Hughes
while on the District bench and
also fostering the assurance
that this high honor rightfully
belongs to this section of the
state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. A. Tamminen, Pastor.
Parsonage 800 e. Conan st.
Plant and Animal Life

Plants can obtain their living sub
stance out Of inorganic matter alone,
but animals cannot do this. For the
life of animals 1t Is necessary that
other organisms live or have lived In
order to transform inorganic matter
into substances which animals are
equipped to assimilate as food.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. M. Gustafson, b. D., Pastor.
Phone 416-R.

Sunday School, ............9:30 A. M.
Services, ................... 10:45 A. M.
Sunday School teachers meeting,
Tuesday, Feb. ~, at 7:30 in the parson-
age.
English mid-week service Wednesday,
Feb. %, at 7:30P. M.
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday,
March 1, at 2:30 p. M.
Choir rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p. M.
Confirmation instruction, Saturday
at $50 A. M.
Welcome to Our Services!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
FIRST Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
212 East Camp Street.
Rev. g. A. AhO, Pastor.

TEoNOAh1 ChLENDhh
Tuesdays
First-Board of Trustees.
Second-Westminst Guild.
Wednesday,
First-Circle No. /.
Second-Circle No. 2.
Senior Choir-Each Wednesday.
Boy Scouts Wednesday.
Thursday
First-SeSSion Called.
Third-LadieS Aid.
Friday
First-St. Andrews Mems Club.
Second-St Andrews Public Dinner.
Each Friday-Junior Choir.
Third Church School Movie Party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23

but the forces in the back Office
and on the street get their share
of the credit for making the
Daily Tribune one of the North
VESTS leading newspapers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-23
REMEDY REMOVES CAUSE
OF STOMACH GAS.

Most stomach GAS is due to bowel
poisons. For quick relief use Adlerika.
One dose cleans out body wastes, tones
up your system, brings sound sleep.
AT LEADING DRUGGISTS.