MINING DEED.-QUIT CLAIM. THIS INDENTURE, made this........day of. the year One thousand, nine hundred and....... first part, and.. .of.. .of. in between the party of the .the party of the second part, WITNESSETH, that the party of the first part, for and in consideration of the sum of..... ....Dollars, lawful money of the United States, to him in hand paid by the party of the second part, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, does by these presents sell, confirm and quit-claim unto the said party of the second part, and to his heirs and assigns, all those certain. .quartz mining claims, situated in .Mining District, .. County, State of. and more particularly described as follows: (An undivided one-half interest in and to) the.... Mining Claim, the location notice of which is recorded in Book Notices of Mining Locations, in page..... the office of the County Recorder of the County of... State of.... and recorded in Book... page of the Mining Records of said......... Mining District. (Here describe balance of claims as above.) TOGETHER, with all dips, spurs, angles and variations and all the metals therein; and all the rights, privileges and franchises thereto incident, appendant and appurtenant, or therewith usually had and enjoyed; and also all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, and the rents, issues and profits thereof; and also all the estate, right, title, interest, property, possession, claim and demand whatsoever, as well in law as in equity, of the said party of the first part, of, in or to the said premises, and every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, all and singular the said premises, together with the appurtenances and privileges thereunto. incident, unto the said party of the second part, his heirs and assigns forever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said party of the first part has hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year first above written. Acknowledge before Notary Public. (Seal) (Seal) J. NELSON NEVIUS Mining Geologist and Engineer Technical reports on developed mines and prospects, placer testing and general consulting work. Systematic management of small companies on a nominal retaining fee. Thoroughly experienced in Mexican mining laws, labor and language. No stocks nor promotion work. Bedford McNeill Code Sunset Main 2693 Home 1179 809 South Los Robles Avenue PASADENA, CAL. TO ATTORNEYS I would advise you that I have in my office a complete set of Arizona Statutes, decisions and forms which you are welcome to use at any time. I have associates, mostly attorneys, who can act as agents for corporations, in all the principal towns of Arizona, and I can thus quickly and carefully assist you to incorporate. Correspondence with attorneys on Arizona practice will be cheerfully answered to assist them in their business. I was for many years District Attorney in Arizona and have been in this line of business for 20 years. You can save yourself a great deal of trouble and possible error by handing or sending your original articles (and two copies) to me, and my associate in Arizona will attend to filing and publishing and return all papers to you promptly. We are also prepared to hold stockholders' meetings anywhere in Arizona by proxy when desired. If you have occasion to associate counsel with you in any mining litigation in Arizona, I would have you know that either my father, Gen. Thos. F. Wilson, or myself attend all terms of Court in Phoenix (Maricopa County), Yuma (Yuma County), Nogales (Santa Cruz County), Florence (Pinal County), Tombstone (Cochise County), and Tucson (Pima County). We have had from fifteen to twenty years' experience in mining litigation in Arizona. We can also assist you to obtain patents to mining claims or agricultural entries either through the local U. S. Land Offices at Phoenix, Arizona, or Los Angeles, California, or the Departments in Washington. Gen. Thos. F. Wilson resides at Tucson, Arizona, where he was United States Attorney. We will be glad to be associated in any class of general law business you may have in Arizona. I refer by permission to Hon. W. J. Hunsaker, Hon. E. W. Camp and Messrs. Works, Lee & Works, Attorneys, Los Angeles, California. CALVERT WILSON. 350 Wilcox Building. Home Phone 1851. ARIZONA 761. 762. CHAPTER I. Corporations. (Section 1.) Corporations are either public or private. (Sec. 2.) A public corporation is one that has for its object the government of a portion of the territory. 763. (Sec. 3.) A private corporation is one organized for the purpose of religion, charity, or benevolence, sociability or learning or for profits. CHAPTER II. Corporations in General. 764. (Sec. 4.) Any number of persons may associate themselves together and become incorporated for the transaction of any lawful business, but such corporation shall confer no powers or privileges not possessed by natural persons, except as herein provided. 765. (Sec. 5.) Among the powers of such bodies corporate shall be the following: 1. To have perpetual succession. 2. To sue and be sued by the corporate name. 3. To have a common seal and alter the same at pleasure. 4. To render the shares or interest of stockholders transferable and prescribe the mode of making such transfers. 5. To exempt the private property of members from liability for corporate debts. 6. To make contracts, acquire and transfer property, possessing the same powers in such respects as private individuals now enjoy. 7. To establish by-laws and make all rules and regulations deemed expedient for the management of their affairs not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and laws of this Territory. 766. (Sec. 6.) Before commencing any business, except that of their own organization, they must adopt articles of incorporation, which shall be signed and acknowledged by them as deeds are required to be acknowledged, and recorded in a book for that purpose in the office of the County Recorder in the county where the principal place of business is to be. The articles of incorporation must contain: 1. The names of the corporators, the name of the corporation, and its principal place of transacting business. 2. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted. 3. The amount of capital stock authorized and the time when and the conditions upon which it is to be paid in. 4. The time of the commencement and determination of the corporation. 5. By what officers or persons the affairs of the corporation are to be conducted and the times at which they are to be elected. 6. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself. 7. Whether private property is to be exempt from corporate debts. Unless so exempted, stockholders are liable for the debts of the corporation in the proportion to which their stock bears to the whole capital stock. 767. (Sec. 7.) Every corporation organized under the provisions of this title shall file a copy of its articles of incorporation, certified to by the county recorder of the county where said articles are recorded, in the office of the auditor of the Territory and have the same recorded by him in a book kept for that purpose. Such articles of incorporation must specify the highest amount of indebtedness and liability, direct or contingent, to which the corporation is at any time to be subject, which must in no case exceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock. 768. (Sec. 8.) Every corporation organized under the provisions of this title shall publish at least six times in some newspaper published in the county in which the principal place of business is located or works established, if there be one, and if not, then in some newspaper having a general circulation in such county, a copy of its articles of incorporation, and, upon the expiration thereof, file an affidavit in the office of the auditor of the Territory, stating that such publication has been made according to law. 769. (Sec. 9.) The corporation may commence business as soon as its articles of incorporation are filed for record in the office of the county recorder, and a certified copy with the auditor of the Territory, and its acts shall then be valid, if the publication is made and an affidavit thereof filed in the office |