davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO ARTl- GILES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CONSOLIDATED PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the CONSOLIDATED PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY, held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Ari- zona, on the twenty-eighth day of April, 1906, due notice thereof having been regularly given to all the StocK- holders of said company, and the re- 1uisite number of shares having beep at said meeting represented, to-wit- the total number of issued shares of the capI- tai stock of said Company being two hundred and fifty shares, and all the requirements of the Bylaws of the said Company having been fully compiled with, the following Resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of q majority of the issued stock, towit, by the unanimous vote of all shares there represented:
 WHEREAS, It is deemed expedi. ent and for the best interest of the Company to amend Article of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of the Consoli- dated Printing & Publishing Compa- ny;
 NOW, THEREFORE, Be it Resolv- Cu, udJ Al llCIc Ol luc <tELlCicS ol Incorporation of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company be, and the same are hereby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE 4. The amount of cap- ital stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (s50,000.00, divided into Five Hundred (500) shares, of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (s100.00) each, to be fully paid at the time of signing these Arti- cles of Incorporation
 That the President and Secretary of said Company be directed to take all such proceedings as may be neces- sary to carry out the provisions of this Resolution and in conformity with the laws of the Territory of Arizona"
 Now, therefore. pursuant to said Resolution, notice Is hereby given that Article of the Articles of Incorpora-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
DOUGLAS ENTITLED
 TO a6 DELEGATES.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-(Special)-
 In accordance with the action of the county democratic central committee meeting held Saturday evening in the Copper Queen hotel iii Bisbee, Doug las will be entitled to 26 deegates in a county convention which was called to meet at Benson on September 1st for the purpose of electing forty dele gates to the territorial democratic convention from this county. The mat ter of choosing these delegates was left to be arranged by the members of the county central committee in each precinct. The committeeman from Douglas precinct are w. G. Me Donald, R. s. Maclay, D. H. Johnston, John Imsland, Will Younger and Geo. H. Kelly. At a meeting of this com mittee held yesterday it was agreed that a regular primary election should be held on Saturday next for the cleo tion of the twenty-six- delegates to which Douglas precinct will be en- titled in the Benson convention.
 It was also agreed that a mass meet ing of the democrats of Douglas should be held on Wednesday evening at the office of Judge w. G. McDon- ald for placing in nomination names to be voted for as delegates from this precinct to the democratic convention at Benson.
 It is desired that Douglas shall have a large attendance at Benson and it is the expressed wish that the democrats of the city will take an interest in the matter and attend the mass meeting on Wednesday evening and participate in the primary election on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

ton of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, as the same ap- pear of record in the office of the Re corder of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, ard in the office of the Au- ditor of the Territory of Arizona, is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE 4. The amount of capi- tai stock of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (s50,000.0O, shares, of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars (S100.00) each, to be full ly paid at the time of signing these Ar ticles of Incorporation.
 GEO. H. KELLY. President of the Consolidated Print ing & Publishing Co.
 Attest:
 w. B. KELLY, Secretary of the Consolidated Print ing & Publishing Co.
 We hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Resolution passed, and the proceedings had at the annual meet ing of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Arizona, Territory, on the twenty-eighth day of April, A. D., 1906.
 GEO. H. KELLY, President of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Co.
 Attest:
 W. B. KELLY, Secretary of the Consolidated Print ing & Publishing Co
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co., chise, ss.
 On this day, before me, c. A. Me Donald, a Notary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona, personally appeared Geo. H. Kel- ly and w. B. Kelly, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument, and known to me to be the President and Secretary of the Consolidated Printing & Publishing Company, re- spectively, and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same, for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set may hand and affixed my official seal this 2Sth day of May, 1906.
 (Seal.) c. A. M'DONALD,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Dec. 22nd, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
GiLA DELEGATES TO
 BISBEE CONVENTION

The Democratic county central com mittee of Gila County have selected delegates to the territorial convention at Bisbee. This action was rendered necessary because, the Bisbee con- vention being set for the 9th prox., there was not time enough remaining in which to select Gila county's dele gation by means of primaries, says the Globe Telegram.
 The following are the delegates se- iected for the various precincts of the county:
 Globe-George J. Stoneman, Hinson Thomas, P. c. Robertson, Joseph J.. Hamill, Cyril Byrne, J. H. Hecntman, B. P. Whelan. #
 Payson-W. c. CoIcord. - Tonto-George w Martin.
 Grapevine-A. c. Dillenger.
 Young-John Mccormick.
 Pine-FTank c. Randall.
 Rye-S. H. Taught.
 Roosevelt-John Belser.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

My Commission expires Dec. 22nd, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

The U. s. mint has begun buying bullion and coinage silver But it is done by Republican administration, and the gold people look upon it with out tremor
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
>>>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>>>>eees
Like a shower on a flower.

The colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman's youthful skin tints when Hagan's Mag nolia Balm is applied. Absolutely harmless, and makes afaded complexion fresh and velvety at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

Banker Stensland's work, in that Chicago bank, was not at all coarse that is, if you compare it with that of the man who operates sandbag.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

Now a Boston scientist has discover ed r varieties of germs on a ten-dol- lar bill. Boil your ten-dollar bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

l The Standard Oil system will have to use the card system to keep all of its indictments straight
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

When a woman gets mad with the President, it is now considered good form to begin a damage suit against Private Secretary Loeb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
The Valley of QusIlota.

'Whoever," says Charles Darwin in
his Voyage of the Beagle called
Valparaiso the valley of paradise
must have been thinking OF Quillota' -
Quillota is thriving town twenty-six
miles from Valparaiso in a northeast
erly direction. ANY person. he de
ciares. who sees only the country
around Valparaiso, barren of vegata-
ton. would never imagine that there
were such picturesque spots in Chile.
'.As soon as we reached the brow of
the sierra the valley Of Quillota was
Immediately under our feet. The pros
pect was one of remarkable natural
luxuriance. The valley is very broad
and quite fiat and is thus easily irri-
gated in all parts. The little square
gardens are crowded with orange and
olive trees and every sort of vege-
table"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
DESERT THIRST.
Its Five Phases, Two of Which Mean
Certain Death

Half of the people dying from desert
ter within forty-eight or fifty hours and
all others of which the history is known
within eighty hours.
The phenomena of desert thirst may
be arranged in three stages-namely.
normal thirst, functional arrangement
aud structural degeneration These
three stages are made up of five phases
the clamorous, cotton mouth phase,
the shriveled tongue, the blood sweat
and the living death There is hope in
saving the lives of the victims whose
thirst is diagnosed in the first three
phases. but for the fourth and fifth
death is certain
The clamorous phase of desert thirst
may be relieved by water, or in some
Instances fruit acids or similar sub
stances. The second, or cotton mouth,
phase should be treated by giving the
victim quarts of water taken in small
sips and flooding his body Practically
the same treatment may be applied to
the third, or shriveled tongue. phase,
with the addition of a medicine to
counterfeit the fever and tonic for the
heart. Water would only prove a
damage in the fourth, or blood sweat,
phase. and even If it We're possible TO
satisfy the thirst Of the victim his
mental condition would never be clear
Death from thirst is often painless
Los Angeles Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
PRACTICAL PICTURES.
Odd Parior Ornaments and Yer,
Substan tfnl Dinner.

There is a practical minded million
aire who has invented a substitute for
valuable pictures which it is hoped will
had large number Of bank notes
framed, and these are hung upon the
wall where the pictures should be.
In the drawing room is one frame
that contains bank note for E100,000,
and he says: There is the money ia
case find picture which is sufficient
iy valuable to pay that price FOR IT,
Meanwhile the note tells its own tale
and saves me from explaining to my
visitors that this picture cost so much,
as most other rich men do.
"The CHIEF pleasure Of these collectors
appears TO arise NOT from the beauty OF
the work, but from the cost of it. then
why not have checks or bank notes for
a large sum hung on the walls. as dol
Besides, l find that it is much more in
teresting to my visitors. for most OF
them look long ard carefully at the
bank notes who would but glance at
the work of art"
This eccentric man gave dinner or
the same principle. In the soup plates
there was no soup, but sovereignS; for
ffsli Were served tive-pound notes. for
same checks and for sweets shares IN a
deriving company. and there was not a
sctcit who lid not enjoy this enter
Imminent more than any he or she had
ever before been present at-London
Truth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
POLICE OF PARIS.
How the Third Brigade Spies Upon
tie whole Fore.

tie VI mole FOgTe.
yat.ce Thompson describes In Every
body's the famous Third brigade of
tue Paris police. whose bGsiaess is to
Supervise the police II Is composed
OF an officer &c paix. n,..ncipal in
spector. Il biigadier. five srobrigadiers
and about seventy-fiye picked men.
About hale are assignee % watch the
parroimen. lie is a bed policeman
VINO commits amy O. lie little sins
dear to the patfolman's heart There
is hardly chance that !, viii not be
detected in time Ieseilna and follows,
after that fEe ard lastlF dismissal.
There is always q long " ting LIST CT
candidates. sound -roung fellows fresh
from the array, AID the CO can choose
It's new servants among tie best.
The other half eff the '~aird brigade
is engaged in work OF q faDce tyPicallp
Latin kind II investig9 ties al com,
plants made against T., patrolrlen
by chiefs and citizens. r1d it main
tains q regular system of espionage
upon the private lives of all police
men.
This. of course, is the Latin way
of doing things" writes Mr.. Thomp-
son. wrong as it may be in principle
1t serves to weed out the men of bad
character and bad habits and bad as
sociations, and it prevents that mon
strous alliance of the police and the
lawbreakers'
The Third brigade in turn is watch.
ed by smaller body of detectives
who report directly to the project OF
police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
According to Contract.

A man who was very miserly hoard
ed up his stacks of hay year after year
in the hope of makheg double the price
he was offered for them. A well known
hay and straw buyer in the district one
day asked the price of a stack. An
enormous price was asked, which the
buyer accepted.
How about the terms of settle
ment?' asked the old miser
well. you see" said the buyer, my
terms are to settle when l fetch the
last load away"
That's bargain" said the miser,
Shaping the others hand. The old
chap watched every load go away ex-
cept the last. and that the buyer never
did fetch away.-London Standard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
Kicks Its Food Into It's Month.

"This is an aye-aye," said the keeper
Of the monkey house. Watch it kick
its food into its mouth"
The aye-aye, handsome lemur, hur
ried to the plate of cut carrots that the
keeper had just pushed under the bars.
1t stood before the food, which it tooS
up piece by piece in its fore paw and
tossed swiftly through the air into. i'll
open mouth. Like juggler. it kept Q
yellow chain of carrots curving through
the air from its foot to its mouth con
tinuously The quick toss of the les
with which this was done had, unde.
niabiy. the look of a kick.
'Aye-ayes come from Madagascar"
the keeper said They are nocturna
in Their habits, and they live III holes
The natives regard them with superst.
tious reverence. They are the only
creatures extant tllat kick their food
into their mouths
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
NEW YORK CHURCHES.
Trinity and the Land II Occupies
Valued at Ss2.50O.G"0.

Trinity church is valued TT $12500.-
600 This estimate includes tie land oc-
cupied by the cllurchyard. IS in the
most valuable part of New 9riz, if net
in the most valuable division of prep.
erty in the world.
ST. Pauls church. is valued at $500,
600.
scribcd as the head of Broadway, il
valued at S950,080
The First Presbyterian church, on
Fifth avenue. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, is valued at $1150,000.
st. Marks church, on Second avenue
en Old landmark in that ne!gaborhood
is valued at $275.0o0
The Marble Collegiate church, Fifth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, is
valued at S1,000,000.
The Church of ST. Paul the Apostle
1.-THE Paclist church,. at Fifty-nintf
street and Columbus avenue, is valued
at 100000.
The West Presbyterian church. on
! West Forty second street, is valued al
$450000, ST. Thomas at $1.700,000 and
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
and IL West Fifty-ninth street, q.
$1.000,000.
The valuation of the Temple EmanG
Ell is $1,530000. of ST. Patrick's cattle.
draI S6.000,000, of the B'nai Jeeshurnl
synagogue 100000. of the Temple
BETHEL. at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Seventy sixth street. $1,3o0.000, OF
the Broadway Tabernacle. Broadway
aud Fifty-sixth street. 100000 and OF
the Christian Scientist church, Central
Park West and Sixty-eighth street
$500, 000.-New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
The sin Of INSURANCE.

When life Insurance was first insti-
tuted.' said an antiquary. ''the church
and pious paople generally We're dead
set against Il. They said that it was
gambling in human lives. They said,
too. that it would encourage murder.
fheE were right in a way. Life IN,
sur&nce is gambling in human lives
only the odds ara 50 greatly in the
companies favor that they can never
lose. It is also an encouragement to
murder. 4 good many murders are
committed every year for the sake OF
life Insurance policies. But these evils
are no more than fly specks on the
great benefcent life insurance bodies
Lie Insurance does'so much good that
the evils attendant on it are by com.
parison MIL"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
Risks In Railway Journeys.

The idea that the man who goes on a
railway journey takes his life in his
hand and is rather more likely than
not to meet with an untimely death at
the first curve the train negotiates is
Scarcely borne out by the fact that the
chances against any one passenger
meeting his death on the railway are
36,000.000 to 1. This immunity from
disaster reflects considerable credit
upon the companies, but still more upon
engine drivers and signalmen, whose
skill and care are the main factors In
the safety of the passenger.-London
Court Journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
Dean Swift on Spelling.

Dean Swift roundly denounced the
poets Of his day who had introduced
the "barbarous custom of abbreviating
words to fit them 10 the measure of
theirv verses" Swift instances "drudgd''
and "disturb'd" as mortal offenses.
The custom so introduced had begun to
dominate prose. Another cause-bor-
rowed, Swift suggested, from the clip
ping process-which he held had con-
tributed to the mailning of the Ian
guage, SIS foolish opinion advanced
Of late years that we ought to spell eX-
actly as we speak; which, besides the
obvious Inconvenience of utterly de-
stroying our etymology, would be O
thing we should never see the end Of"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
His Golden Opportunity.

A Baltimore man tells of an address
made to some school children in that
city by member Of the board of trus.
tees. MY young friends" said the
speaker, "let me urge upon You the
necessity of not. only reading good
books but Of owning them, so that you
may have access to them at all times
When | YVES a young man used fire.
quently to work all night TO earn mon
ey to buy books, and then get up be
fore daylight to read "reminiscences
Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
THE WILD CARROT.
One of the Most Interesting of Our
Native Plants.

One of the Most Interesting of Our
Native Plants.
A weed has been defined as "a plant
that persists in growing where it is not
desired" Surely the wild carrot is a
most wees!y weed from the point Of
view OF that definition and of the dis
like OF the farmer. AS to lie per-
sistence. our veteran farme2-na ta..slist
John BurroueLs tells us: -Ci.t 81 shs
head of the Wild carrot. ana u Il " eL
there are FIVE heads ii ro&s OF The
one. Cut OF these. ana b. tl.l t4ere
are ten lo3l:ag defiance IL yau froai
the same roct.''
The only fault Of the WI, caro-:
as of other SO casilea weeds. i2.to2 res
success in life. 1t is gully cay
persistence. But from n.lsrae 10 Ell
point OF view there are. strictly s, ak
ING, no weeds. No p.lct Is disi..e
On the contrary. the more a plaat l..
allie 10 strive successfully for lie the
more OF interest it is. We can ;.lso
see and appreciate the beatty without
the weed" dislike
If in this spirit observers will ex-
anime the wild carrot the verdict viii
be that it is one of the prettiest and
most interesting of Our native plants.
The beauty is especially noticeable in
the full bloom. or Queen Anne's lace,
form. Perhaps some may regard the
birds nest form as the most interest
ing.-Exchange
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
No salute For a Dirty Prince,

The crown prince of Germany had
as a child a great dislike of being
washed The emperor tried various
means to cure him, and he at last hit
on the right one. The young prince
came running to him one day In
great rage, saying the sentry had not
saluted him as he passed
ITO be sure" said the emperor. 81
gave orders they were not to salute a
dirty prince. but only clean one"
The child's pride was hurt, and he took
TO the bath.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
His Mistake.

81 thought it was good time to ask
the old gentleman for his daughter
He is suffering from recently broken
arm
"Well?"
Il found I made a mistake in not
waiting until he broke leg."-Cleve.
Ian Plain Dealer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18

"Crittiek was pleased to say that my
play had few equals as bit of real.
ISM" remarked young De Ritter.
HE said even more than that" said
Pepprey.
"Indeedgs
YES" he added, "and positively no
Interiors - Exchange.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
He Must Have Had Faith.

The church was packed. even the
nisles lined with chairs Just before
the benediction the IL ,ughtful clergy
man, who loved order as he did the
gospel, thus admonisIlcd his hearers:
"In passing out please remain seated
until the ushers have removed the
chairs from the aisles. '--Lippincotts
Magazine
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
Hit It.

you can't guess what sister said
about you Just before you came in, Mr..
Highcollar," said little Johnnie.
Il haven't an idea in the world, John
ME-"
That's it. You guessed 1t the very
first time"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
CareIessness Somewhere.

Gladys-Mamma can't see anybody
today. She's upstairs with the new
baby. You see they sent her a girl
when she'd ordered boy, an she's so
disappointed she's sick.-Puck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18

Man often feels himself independent
of all the earth, but let the sunshine
and rain fail for a little while and he
realizes how meanly dependent be ik.-
Salisbury Democrat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18
Kind Hearted.

Hewitt-Why did you marry? Jew
clergyman, job.-New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18

The men who go through life with
chips on their shoulders always avoid
meeting the light man. - New York
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-18

> There Is no more perfect endowment
In man than political virtue-Plutarch