The Arizona sentinel. [volume], January 14, 1893, Image 4

About The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
f ,r
FOREIGN PAPER MONEY.
oank Note Currency of Various Countries
in the Old ami Now "Worlds.
s The "bank of England note is five
inches by eight in dimensions, and is
printed in black ink on Irish linen
water-lined paper, plain white with
ragged edges. The notes of the hanque
do Franco are made of white, water
lined paper, printed in blue and black,
with numerous nrythological and alle
gorical pictures, and running in denom
ination from the twenty-five franc note
to the one thousand franc. South Amer
ican currency, in most countries, is
about the size and general appearance
of American bills, except that cinna
mon brown and slate blue are the pre
vailing colors, and that Spanish and
Portuguese arc the prevailing lan
guage engraved on the face. The Ger
man currency is rather artistic, accord
ing to Golden Bays. The bills are
printed in green and black. They run
in denominations of from five to one
thousand marks. Their later bills are
printed on silk fiber paper.
The Chinese paper currency is in red,
white and yellow, with gilt lettering
and gorgeous little hand-drawn devices.
The bills, to the ordinary financier,
might pass for washing bills, but they
arc worth good money in the fiowery
kingdom. Italian notes are of all sizes,
shapes and colors. The smaller bills
five and ten lyre notes are printed on
white paper in pink, blue and carmine
inks, and ornamented with a finely en
graved vignette of King Humbert. The
one hundred ruble note of Kussia is
barfed from top to bottom with all the
'colors of the rainbow, blended as when
shown through a prism. In the center,
in bold relief, stands a large, finely-executed
vignette cf Empress Catherine
I. This is in black. The other engrav
ing is not at all intricate or elaborate,
but is well done in dark and light
brown and black inks. The Australian
bill is printed on light-colored thick
paper, which shows none of the silk
fiber marks or geometrical lines used in
American currency as a protection
against counterfeiting.
A HOUSE OF GLASS.
Tho Queer Idea of an Eccentric Freucli
. man.
At the city of Dinard in the depart
ment of Ille-et-Vilainc, France, there
lives a man distinguished both for his
originality of ideas and for the fullness
ol his money bags, says the Chicago
Herald. He has been speaking and
teaching for a long time upon the ne
cessity of men beginning to lead lives
of greater purity, so that they need not"
be afraid of having all their deeds un
der the incessant supervision of socie
ty. He is himself willing to submit to
the trial and wants to find others to
do the same. He has determined to
have a three-story house built all of
glass. A dwelling of such transpar
ency would not only allow its inhabit
ants at all times a splendid prospect in
every direction upon the beautiful
country surrounding the place but also
expose the minutest details of the daily
life of the people in the house to the
inspection of the entire city. The
originator of the idea has found an
architect willing to build the house on
condition of payment in advance. But
there is no renting agent that will take
the agency for it. If it is to be a lodging-house
for baehelors, they say, they
may be able to do something with it,
but they cannot find a female, they
think, that would consent to live in a
glass house. Nevertheless, the old
gentleman is determined to realize his
idea.
WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
A. Wonttrch "SVho 1! as Abandoned AH His
Milan, the former kinjr of eJervia, - j
enpies at the present moment tin. most J
extraordinary po.-iiicm vhich i is
possible to conceive, sayi the -New York
Recorder. He has abandoned not only
all his rights as a member of the reign
ing house of Servia, as well as his prop
erty, honors, and dignities in the king
dom, but he has even renounced his
citizenship and undertaken never again
to set his foot in the country. There is
some talk of his becoming naturalized
as a Russian, but he has not done so
yet, and accordingly he is just now
without any nationality or civil status
of any kind. He is without what the
French describe as an etat civil, and is,
to all intents and purposes, an outlaw,
since he possesses no legal riglrts of any
kind whatsoever. He is the most home
less and abandoned of creatures, and
his position is so abnormal that the
emperor of Austria has deemed it
necessary to deprive him of the honorary
colonelship of the Austrian regiment of
infantry which he has hitherto held and
to remove his name from the Austrian
army list. It is the first time that a
king has ever placed himself in such a
predicament as that of the ex-monarch
of Servia, and it is to be hoped that it
will not constitute a precedent.
FRENCH CONVERSATION.
Interchange of Ideas Is Prevalent in tho
Household.
Children being nearly alwajs at table
in France, and conversation often being
animated among their elders, they hear
a great deal that was never intended
for them, and they get a sort of "educa
tion in talkativeness by mere example,
says Gilbert Hamerfcon, in Forum. They
make little use of this in the presence of
strangers during boyhood or girlhood,
but it bursts out afterward when they
get to a talking age. It is recognized
by custom that when a family is in pri
vate every one has a right to talk or not
as he pleases, and bilence being permit
ted, the taciturn will take advantage of
it; still nothing is more national in
French life than talkativeness at meal
times, even when the family alone is
present. This docs at least keep up the
national power of talking, though the
miU wheels of conversation have f re
quentty very little grain to grind. Talk
of this kind has some use as a stimulat
ing exercise cf the lighter faculties,
which in other countries arc often left
unexercised. The merits of it are its
facility of expression and its ample
choice of language; the defects cf it, in
France, may be included under the one
"head of insufficient or inaccurate infor
mation. Bat v. e wiSl cure you if yu v. ill pa;, n
Men v. lio are Weak, Norrotiw 22 Mil
tfttod, sulferh.g from Norvous DthiHty.
Seminal Wufikucsa. &:sd rJl the I'Hesl. o
only JCvil ijbii", or later inui retiaif.
whioli.lo.-ul to Prc::iatre Iz.-cay. Cpii-mij
tion or lr.j.a:ii;y, tihoui.l 8t!nl fur and ruad
Uic "Booh ni L:fe," givipg ptiiticular. :( a
Home Cunj. Sent (slei)fr:, .y r-1'.::--..
ieg Dr. Parker'.-, .Modioli ami Surgier.; ',u
siitutu, 151 North Sprucu St., N?n;j:e,
Teim. TJiey truaraitec n eare or -ay.--.
kt Siwf3 M or aim.
CHINESE DRUMMERS.
AiraontMSyccI California Merclisnts Doing
Without His:-.-rrieod "White- Labor.
The Chinese have discovered another
way cf competing with white men. For
j'ears the merchants in Chinatown, par
ticularly those manvifacturing cigars
and clothing, have employed white men
at largo salaries to drum up interior
trade. The merchant, realizing the
strong feeling against his countrymen,
knew that it would be hard for him to
do business personally with white mer
chants, ilany of the interior mer
chants, while they were ready to pat
ronize the Chinese firms, did not like
the fact known, and when a Chinaman
dressed in his national costume called
upon him he was inclined to avoid be
ing seen with him. "With the white
drummer, however, the San Francisco
Call says, it was different. The latter
could register at any of the hotels, and,
after selling a man a bill of goods, could
invite the customer to drink or take
dinner with him, an invitation none
would accept from a Chinaman.
A few months ago, however, the Chi
nese merchants began to discharge
their high-salaried white drummers and
travel on the road themselves, or filled
the vacancies with their own country
men. Little Pete, of jury bribery fame,
who is a heavy producer in Chinatown,
was one of the first to inaugurate the
new custom, ne fitted a Chinese em
ploye out in American clothes, fur
nished him with a well fitted wig and
sent him out on the road. The venture
was a success, and Little Pete soon
found his business progressing as well
as when he employed the white drum
mer. In his American dress the general ap
pearance of the Chinaman, which is so
objectionable to the whites, was almost
hidden. In this attire, and with no
queue visible, the interior hotel keeper
made no objection to him, and he was
therefore allowed to extend the same
business courtesies to the white custom
ers as the wliite drummers.
Other Chinese firms soon adopted the
new custom and now there are nearly
fifty disguised Chinamen, traveling up
and down this state as drummers. The
presence of numerous Chinamen wear
ing wigs and American clothes has
been noticed lately in this city, but few
could explain a reason for it.
HEAD OF A LARGE FAMILY.
She Had Two Thousand Descendants and
Saw Her Sixth Generation.
Mrs. Annie Eoush has died at Letart,
a fet miles from Parkcrsbnrg, W. "Va.,
aged nearly 106 years. It is thought,
says the "Washington Star, that she was
the head of the largest family in the
world and the only woman in this
country who lived to see her sixth gen
eration. Mrs. Roush was born at Mor
gantown, Pa., June 4, 17S4, when
"Washington, Hamilton and Jefferson
were planning the constitution. Her
father was David Sayre. In 1S01 Mr.
Sayre started west and settled above
Pomeroy, on the Virginia side. Here
he resided several years, finally moving
up the river and crossing to where Le
tart now stands. In 1S02 Annie married
Henry Roush and was the mother of
thirteen children.. The first child,
Sarah, married Thomas Coleman and be
came the mother of twelve children.
The next, Elizabeth, married nenry
"Wolf and had sixteen children. The
third, Lydia, married a Mr. McClain,
and after his death married John "Wag
oner. It is through her children that
Mrs. Roush could trace hrr descent to
the sixth ireri.ii-ai-.-... The fourth child,
Annie, had an .-. , n dozen 1 children.
The next four children wer.' girlr;, and
their progeny numbered forty -eight.
The ninth died when -he v as young.
Th- i-jjrt two ghi hats
twenty-one children. Tho last two
cftildr i wore boys and have seventeen
r.udr.iz around their boards. The
second daughter of Lydia Winner,
who was Mrs. Roush's third child, mar
ried a Mr. Hazlett. Their eldest son,
David, is the father of six children, and
his eldest daughter's (Mary's) child,
Nannie, aged about 5 years, has the
unique distinction of living at the same
time as her great-great-great-grandmother.
Mrs. Roush's grandchildren
numbered 1G5, and the total number of
her great-grandchildren is not less than
509. The number of her descendants is
over 2,000, although the exact number
cannot be ascertained.
TRICKS OF A EEAVER.
How a Tame One Undertook to Data the
Arkansas River.
A tame beaver, kept some years ago
by the soldiers at Bent'3 fort, on the
Arkansas river, became quite famous
on account of his sagacity. This ani
mal was caught when young, and be
came perfectly docile, being a great fa
vorite of the families of the fort and of
the trappers when they returned f rom
their trips to the mountains, says the
Great Divide. The little fellow could
never be cured of his instinct to build
dams. He actually undertook to dam
the Arkansas river, and worked for
months all night long, returning to the
fort every morning as tho sun rcs.e. lie
cut down quite a number of large trees,
but life proved too short for the com
pletion of his plans.
"While around the fort lie was con
stantly turning over every kind of a
vessel that contained water and col
lecting sticks to head it off as it flowed
away. One night hy oversight the
beaver was locked up in the warehouse.
During the night in nosing about ho
discovered a ten-gallon tank cf mo
lasses that had been left uncovered.
That discovery proved Jack's doom.
The next day he was found gasping for
life, having been caught in the sticky
mass as the tank was upturned. He
never recovered from the shock, and was
tenderly buried in the presence of a
large circle of his friends.
Inliuence of the Hair.
A French doctor has evolved the
theory that the color and nature of the
hair hav an influence on the pursuits
of man. Thus, he declares that red
whiskered men have a tendency toward
the race track and the hunting field,
men yrith straight black hair arc apt to
feel that they have a call to the minis
try, while light-haired men arc natural
travelers and advontnrcre
o:i yaw hv"hi? cj.-t. 2S. 1302.
ivhoul a' AsrifMMtjre, &ls0l 0f
Mines ;ud Prnr-sUuy cmir?e.
D.-:i: t ts JV.iiy equipped jn
fahrat4?rk ami :inp:i'-aus. Tu
ittoo j'irc. j;;anl in i orrni-;-Sir
iiinti;: uusn'oor ut ecsl. I r
Tfm, Arte. :" .
T 3
SENTINEL
Published Weekly in Yuma, is one of oldest
and most reliable newspapers of Arizona, devoted to
the progress of the Territory in - general and Yuma
County in particular.
1 ?
A-ctive!
I &Whihti!S will be devoted to fruit growing farming min
' ilU, stock raising, irrigation and tho opening
"y ; up, settlement unci development of the
- - vast region of grand country
tht.t li-i'S in Southern
Arizona and its
surrounding &
Country.
n-lSO-NKOF the OLDEST PA?ESS
Territory-
. . s:;i-t:isith OLDEST i!t has the LARGEST CIRCULATION
in the County.
. The Latest and Most lleliable News Al-
" iv ays Given .
I v DEPEND iXT IN ALL THINGS,
neutral in nothing,
its Policy-is suke to pleas;
AfcL FAIR MINDED READERS.
"ii.v oUf.fc and niot influential; the largest and West
we'k-5y p-i;er in Western Arizona, r'iLillv adapted
1, l!ip afj'.U : ;l. who wish any ii.t'ot m&tion in re
pn:u to the. :wi-y u the Colorado, the Nile of the
- W If. P'Vm ist.s both sides of all matters pertaining
;j H:.- pil.;i; interest. It has no enemies to punish, no
, f.ij"t. r..:? m j.e hut treats all alike fair and truthful.
":?".? Cu'tr'rj or all andMalicc toward Xon?"
Subscribe for the SENTINEL, and keep posted as
to what is senium on in Yuma County, one of the
ino?t f.fvorcd'foctiuns of Arizona.
v. j- r tr r rtxfj Tjl7H) VI? "D
-
Yuma,
JOB FEINTING
GF
Every
exican
M
ustan
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
iirteons:
J.. W. DOREINGTON,
Arizona.
irQ" pen
Liniment.
The circulation of The
Leading
Eleven Serial Stories.
Over ?00 large Pages.
nearly 1,000 Illustrations.
The Best Short Stories.
Souvenir of the I7era Building in colon,
I lie Sower
Has no second chance. The
lirst suonlips liis nvi f lm
tukes the wise precaution of
planting
Ferry's Seeclsl
.serryeacca jvumia!, ior wsi,.
j cumulus uu me miesc anu oesc
information about Gardens and
n.Trdnnin-' ft. id n rui-nrrnboH
authority. Every planter should
have ilL Rpnt ipoAnn rpnnoaf
r D. M. VEliR Y & CO., Oetrolt, llleh.
rpHE ItlPAKS TABULES regulate tho stomach,
i X liver and bowels, purify the blood, ate pleas S
cut to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable O
remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the lace,
2 Brishts Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation,
$ Chronic Diarrhcsa. Chrome Liver Trouble, Bia- "
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2 Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Com- g
plaints, i'oul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, w
9 Los3 of Appetlto, Mental Depression, Nausea,
e Kettle Rash,
tion, Piranles,
Pnin'fnt nio-f-sl rt
V.r.sh nf BlooJ t)
SalxoivCom- 2
g ple-don, Salt
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liver. Ulcers,
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oases, hour w
Feelinjf.Torpid
IVa tar Bnii.h n
er symptom
results iruni
O Impure blood or a failure in tho proper periorm- g
g intestines. Persons given to over-eatingare ben-
eflied by takinpono tibule after each meaL A
S continued use of tho RlpansTabules is the surest
2 euro for obstinate constipation. They contain o
J l. 1 .1 K, ininri-ut fri . rinc f1i!-
SjtiJj IV. 'i 5-1,! rJj .A.f.r -.it: U.r n". i.t.dn-.
jZ bVX vou ;iiv n: it.iik. Uft'd'.lM.t ra
sS tuc!i yiaqii:rhy hon- u'rn !n in &. to
- -rn-'?3? Itf ""ay a' 'I1 rt. a:l inne s- y.w
' 'S rfS0"1- ail Ii" .n; itrtot
i -J ,ySi:!S fill ut-r tfsn",ur i nare iiiun.r.tf oiiiyfc
V 3kSty -in tvorfc. All is r.:n. Crtr.t pav fcHit f.t
, f-gS'' 0Try..ri:r. '.I J .t voii. fK:L-hlp.
! cejj'tsi'r'p. liASIi.V, Si'EKK'-Iii kirnert.
l'ARriCXLA'.r. l-i:l'.E. Auftrsj; at onvi.
t..- U 1.1 h. T
Pnsiiv. Ofjif-UK- Parirjanantlv Kostorod.
"Wcalincse, Kervoiwness, jDehll.ty. end all
the train cf evil3 from early errors or later excesses,
the results of overwork, 8icknes3, worry, etc. Kull
strccBth, development, and toao given to every
orpan and portion of the body. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure
imnosslble. 2.C00 references. Book, explanations
and proofs caaUed f"enled) free. Address
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THE POWEii OF S3 A f3,
n.-.cfvj.-.:e:.:g.:i. tiic.iOp;; n:. They
c i.k ii. :ijc: v.u uisiuj: tho Power
cf Xzn When cr:rco the aeit
quality -t.n been ?old for ?! per
O'l.:. Now. why- do thev -r such
c rr.c.? ac-t v bUtevr sirrivis
1 '.'in t-,c -iiui u i'.es rod news ftrco.
I .tt E.-" v i cips vt: i r iron "vreil:
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Yuu lacS; .i'n, ucre force, t.-!:?rj-y,
power. Vr.-. incl a.l Vm aia
cl'.vny3 pr.vjli A ior Ftieigth, yvt set
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DR. JORDAN & GO'S
GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
1051 Market St., Sun Francisco.
(between Cth and ith Sts.)
Go and learn how wonderfully
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sickness and diseases. Museum,
enlarged with thousands of new
objects. Admission 25 cts.
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Ekin and kidneys quickly cured without the
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Irani
We ftirmIi crerythiiigr. We start von. riik. You tan devot
yoursrwre m.micms, or all vour lime to the work. This ta
entirely new It-ad,.inil brings v.'o::derful success tn crcrr nker.
Besinncnare earnins from fUZ to SoU icroek aiiduinnrd,
and more aftera little rxperience. We can funnrii you the em
ployment and teach ym i-'fiKK. Xo space to esplcia here. Fall
inferraatien PKEi TSZiJii fc C4.r .Ll.V!jTi, 3AI5E.
20 EARL OF ABERDEEN, HQ. 51413.
Full Thoroughbred Shert-Horn Bull, Owned by
the Undersigned.
PURE RLOOD GRUIGKSIIANK BRED BV
L. PAL3IER, STURGEON, MO.
Dams Golden Quern, Golden
She!;M, Pure Gold, Drawith Bud and
others. Sires Earl of Aberdeen,
45,992; Knight of the Hose, Cham
pion of England, Youn 4th Duke,
Sir Walter, back to Constellation,
1812.
THIS FINE BULL
Will stand for tho season at my
ranch in Mohawk valley.
Tt.Tjfts -flO. Pasture furnished at
reasonable ra'cs.
P. 0. Address,
Gko. W. Norton,
Chrystovol, Arizona.
a i ffiss s pee
A4S-poge Iiook free. Address
W. T. FlTZGEPvALD, Alt'y-at-Law.
Cor. Stlian.l FSts..
l " Vt tytrtTrnntt tKiuafy' ' '
jpXiij cures in is? ".''nainrai tisccarge3 ana
jZrtif i to 5 DAYS. VI P'-vcte diseases o men. A
,uarai:uc-i no. to YJ cr'tain cure for the debili
caa.e Stricnrc tuiiug weakn.a neculia?
Free
Tha Youth's Companion New Building.
acres of floors used entirely by The Companion.
one requesting it who sends a subscription.
Articles of Incorporation
01:' THE
SduiK Giia smnroysment Com-
Horace G. Daiuou, Hcnr.v "D. Underwood Jnd
Fitn:; II. VToodwcrtli, desiriuy to incorporate our
stlvcsunatr the irovion of the laws of the
"tr.itory of Arizona, and especially an Act of the
Legislative Assembly thereof, entitled "An Act
C'cnccinin? C orporatjons," approved March Sth
1837, for the purpose of engaging in the businefs
?i.I enterprise hereinafter mentioned,, do make,
sibM-iibe an;I r.enov.-lct'ge inj'triplicate,' these
irtkles of Incorporation, as follows, namely:
I.
The name of tub corporation, and by which it
shall Iiireih tftjr be kuovrn, is tha South Gila Im
provement Company, and the principal place for
irai rastinjf ijii.-inc-s is the town of hrystoral,
County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
II.
The business and enterprise in which this cor
poration proposes to ensrace. shall be to acquire,
own, hold, manage and control by purchase, deed,
jri.t, t'rant, conveyance, lease or location, real
tota'.e and rights rnd interests thereiu of everr
i.tnd and nature, and also to acquire, own. hold,
manage and control jwrsonal property, contract,
clu ses in action, and property rights and interests
oi ev. ry kind and nature, and to sell the same or
psrt thereof for itself, and on its own account,
or foi otl.o, for a commission, to borrow and loan
n.o.ify m,l to rry on the business of oankinff In
-I' its br.'.nches. to jrivc and take mortgages and
c-t; i r seen ity for money borrowed or loaned, to
! u.' r.nd soil tr' l , warci a.'ul mcrchanlise, and to
ontiiictand carry on a general mercantile business
iu ail its branches, to acquire water and water
rights and privilege-! by locat:on, purchase or
firan'., and to sull and lease the fame, for irrigating
ni-nuf.iciurinr, power, or domestic purposes, to
cjustru..t and maintain dams, canals, ditches,
pipes and rujsrvcirs for divetti:i, receiving, coa
dutting and distributing watir, to construct build
ings and warehouses, and to buy fell and lease tha
same, to ccnsMuct roads and other publis im-I'l-uvnunts,
and t j maintain the same, to purchase,
ti jIJ ..r.ti rel! stock .n other corpor.Uions, to build,
con it.net, oVn and operate telephone and tals.
gra.ih lines, or to lease the szme, to purchase, ae
qjire, own and operate railroads and tramways to
be run or op;rated by steam, eltfetrlcity or other
ap; r v.d motive power, and to lease the same.
III.
The iisoun: of the capital stock of this Corpos
ation bhall be two million five hundred thoujand
dollars (2,5.jo,o,t.), divIJed into two hundred and
fifty thousand (i5),r;0O) sba.-ci of the par value of
c n dollars ($10) per siiare, and the same when paid
shall be non-artesd ible. and tha tsxii capital stock
siiall be paid in at the time and under the conditions
ordcrM r-.d autLurked by the Hoard of Directors of
th j l'- rjr.ition.
V
TSti.neof tho comuieaeemeut of this Corpct
'itio.i shall be t(-e day of tho filing uf these article
i.i the cije of the Recorder of the County of Yuma
T ir;t-.ry of Arizona, and shall terminate tweaty
r'vt; (2jj yean thereafter.
r.
i'lishghest amount of indebtedness or liability
direct or contingent, to which this corporation Is
at any time to be s-vbjee'-, is the sum of one million
dollars (1 ,000,000;.
VI.
The Ugliest amount of indebtedness or liability
to which this Corperaiion is at any time to subjert
itsjlf, is the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000):
VII.
The affairs of- this Corporation shall be conducted
by a Board of Directois, compo I of fiv (5) per
sons who shall be elected a.mu -!!; I.v .be stockhold
er?, and shall hold o:Sce f. r one yosr and until
their successors are elected and qualified. The
time and manner of said election shall be provided
:or in the by-laws of iuid corporation. Said direc
tors shall be subscribers to the capital stock of said
orporation, and no person shall be eligible to said
ofiiee unless he be a stockholder in the corporation,
and anyperson ceasing to be a subscriber shall
jeasetobe a diiector, and hereafter if any direc
tor shall cease to be a stockholder he shall oeaso
tobeadireator.
The Board of Directors of this Corporation shall
have power to establish by-laws, adopt a Corporate
Seal and make all rules and regulations necessary
for the management of the affaire of this Corporv
ti ni,, and the officers thereof.
The following named persons who are sub
scribers to the capital stock of this Corporation,
shall onstUute its Board of Directors until th
first day of March 1S93, and until their successors
are dulr elected and qualified, to wit: Horace O.
Damon, Henry D. Underwood. Frank H. Wood
worth, Geoige AV. Cameron and George H. Lewis.
VIII.
The stockholders and their private property
shall be exempt from the Corporate debts of this
corpo ration.
Inwitnes3 whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seal3 this 6th day of September, 1S92.
Executed in triplicate.
H. G. DAMON, Seal.
HENRY D. UNDERWOOD, Seal.
FttANK II. WOOD WORTH. Seal.
Territory of Arizona, i
Csunty of Yuma. )S3
Before me, O. F. Thornton, a Notary Public In
and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Asizona,
personally appeared, Horace G. Damon, Henry D.
Underwood and Frank H. Woodworth.. known to
me to bo the persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and each of them ac
knowledged to me that they executed the same for
the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this Cth
day of September, A. D., 1892.
(seal. O. F. THORNTON,
Notary Publi.
ENDORSED.
"Articles Incorporation South Gila Improves
Co., Chrystoval, Yuma Co."
,'Filed in the office of the Secretary of the I
ritory of Arizona this 7 day of September. A.
1S92, at 11 a. m. N. A. MORFORD,
Secretary of Territory.
By Assistant."
Territory ofArisoxa, )
Office ot Secretary. f '
I, N. A. Morford, Secretary of the Territory &
Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and for
going is a true and correct copy of the Articles
Incorporation of the South Gila Improveme
.uuiiun,,uun uu uic in my omce.
In witness whereof. T Tinvo hrnnnA e.f i..
mid affixed mv ntfipfa! RmI nno ru x .t
17 day of September, 1S92.
LSE-U..J x. A. MORFORD,
Secretary of Territory.
fnu tittle fortunMiTetrnn.deii
wotk for ni, by Annn 1'npc, Anattae
Tra, and Jno. Ikinu, Toledo, GMot
ace cut. utbcMsredcineuweu. nw
nt yn? Some rum ovrr500.e9 ft
month. Yon ran do the work and lira
.it home. vhtreTer von ate. Eren b
pinner are easllr famine from $5 to
S.li!ay. All We nhow you bow
anil atari you. Can nrcrkjn ianttm
or All tlie lime, lite money to- work
en. I'Vilu. nnknowu rnnonr them.
NKW an.lw.MiVrf.il ".nlialnrsfta.
t
il.llullutta: Co..atox SO:rtIaitdrXilB'