davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

shall be elected alternately.

ors shall be elected alternately. The officers Of this corporation shall be a President and Vice-Presi- dent, who shall be chosen from the Board of Directors; Secretary, Treasurer and Solicitor, who may or may not be chosen from the Board of Directors, and such other officers as may be deemed necessary to as- sist in conducting the business of the corporation. All officers shall be elected by the Board of Directors and shall be shareholders in this corpora tion. No officer shall receive any compensation except such as may be prescribed by the Bylaws.
 The following named persons shall constitute the first Board of Direct ors, viz: NJ. J. Cunningham. George Buxton, L. c. Shattuck, Jacob Schmid, c. w. Moon, Charles Holz, A. T. Sowle, Joseph E. Curry and c. L. Caven. Immediately after filing these articles as required by law said directors shall meet at some conyen- tent time and place and complete the organization of this corporation by electing officers to serve until the first annual meeting, adopt bylaws, provide for a corporate seal and pre- scribe a form of certificate, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. The first four directors above named shall hold office until the sec ond annual meeting, or until. their successors are elected and qualified. and the last five directors above named, shall hold office until the first annual meeting or until their success CTS are elected and qualified, and thereafter the directors elected at the annual meetings shall serve for a term of one year or until their sue cessOrs are elected and qualified.
 VI.
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this corpor- ation is at any time to subject itself is three hundred thousand dollars (s30O, ,000.O0).
 The private property of sharehold- .ers of this corporation shall be for ever exempt from it's corporate debts. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 26th day of July. 1907.
 L. c. SHATTUCK,
 JAKOB SCHMID,
 M. J. CUNNINGHAM,
 A. T. SOWLE,
 GEORE BUXTON,
 CHARLES H. HOLZ,
 JOSEPH E. CURRY,
 c. w. MOON.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co., chise. ss. Before me. w. K. Flora, a Notary Public in and for the County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared M J. Gun ningham, George Buxton, L. c. Shat tuck, Jakob Schmid, c. w. Moon, Charles H. Holz, A. T. Sowle and Jo- seph E. Curry. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and, each for himself and not one for the other, acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 26th day of July, 1907, and certify that my commission expires the 3rd day of July, 1911.
 (Seal) W. K. FLORA,
 Notary Public. Filed and recorded at request of W. K Flora, July 27, 1907 at a. m. in Book Interpretations, Pages 527-530 inc.
 c. A. MCDONALD,
 County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

an agitation on the part of the rail roads for legislation which will de prive the state of authority and cen tralize all regulation in congress. The democratic party must meet the issue presented; it must resist the en- croaehments upon the authority of the states. It must insist upon the exer- else of state authority for the exer- else of all of the power vested n the state. Thas question has grown in importance during the past year and it's prominence will be increased if any attempt is made to impair state authority. The republican party is as impotent to regulate the railroads as it is to exterminate the trusts and to reform the tariff.
 The democratic party has in three national campaigns demanded effec- tive railroad regulation, while the re- publican national platforms have been silent upon the subject. The president has partially adopted the democratic view on this subject, but so far the republican leaders have resolutely op- posed it. The president is helping to educate the people up to the need of railroad regulation but his party, un- der its present leadership, is power less to accomplish this or any other important reform. If the democratic party will clearly and uneQuivocally demand, first, the ascertaining of the value of all the railroads; second, the preventing of over-capitalization; and third, the reduction of rates to a point where they will yield only a reason able return upon tte real value of the roads-if the party will do this, it will commend itself not only to democrats but to those republicans who have been led to study the railroad ques- ton. The railroad situation presents a vital issue, and the issue should be so stated that everyone can under stand the party's position. While dem ocrats may differ as to the relative importance of the trust question, the tariff question and the railroad ques- ton, all must agree that the party must take the side of the common people on all three questions.
 Let the line be drawn between those who want to make this gov ernment of the people, by the people and for the people and those who want it to be a government of the corporations, by the corporations, by the corporations and for the corpora tions.-Bryan's Commoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of Cochise Building and Loan
 Association.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign ed, have associated ourselves togeth CT for the purpose of forming a cor poration under the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and to that end dc certify and declare:
 The names of the corporators are M. J. Cunningham, George Buxton, L c. Shattuck, Jakob Schmid, c. w 1 Moon, Charles H. HolZ, A. T. Sowle | and Joseph E. Curry.
 The name of the corporation shall be Cochise Building and Loan Asso- citation.
 The principal place of transacting the business of said corporation shall be at Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari zOna, where the principal office of the corporation shall be maintained but said corporation shall have power | to transact business and maintain branch offices at any other place oI places within the County of Cochise Territory of Arizona. which may be designated by the Board of Directors II. l The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is the accumulation of 8 fund by monthly contributions from 1 shareholders, fines, premiums charges, loans, and interests on in 1 iyestments, for the mutual benefit oi the shareholders, to assist them to | purchase for themselves or families dwelling houses, or to erect dwelling houses. or other buildings, purchase real estate and erect buildings there on; to loan the capital accumulated on mortgages or other securities, to shareholders, and generally to trans. act all such business as is engaged in by building and loan associations. III.
 The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Dol lars (s1, ,oG0,000), divided into Five 1 Thousand (5,000) Shares, of the par value of Two Hundred Dollars i (S200.00) each, and said shares shall be issued in series, as the Board of Directors may determine, and shall be paid for in such manner as the Bylaws of this corporation may pre-, scribe.
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date upon which copy of these articles, certified as required by law. shall be filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor, of the Territory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter, but this corporation may be renewed from time to time as now provided by law.
 "
 The business of this corporation shall be managed by a board of nine directors, who shall be shareholders, and the corporate powers of this cor poration shall be vested in said Board of Directors, and said Board shall be elected as follows:
 Five directors shall be elected at the first annual meeting of the share holders to be held on the second Mon day in March, 1908, and four direct ors shall be elected at the second an- nual meeting of shareholders, to be held on the second Monday iu March, 1909 and at each annual meeting of shareholders, which shall be held on the second Monday in March each year thereafter, five and four direct
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

ago Monday night. July 15 Mir Sher- win, who is employed on a local news paper, rushed into the marriage li- cense office just before closing hour, after all the reporters had left, and secured the marriage license. All the attaches were sworn to secrecy.
 Miss Fealy became distinguished as the leading lady for Henry Irving and has appeared with William Gil- lette, E. s. Willard, William Collier and Richard Mansfield. The past season she starred in The Illusions of Beatrice" under the management of John Cort. It is believed that she will continue on the stage and that Mir. Sherwin will act as her manager.
 Mir. Sherwin, who is just PC, is the son of Hugo Gorlitz, man recognized in musical circles. At one time he was manager for Paderewsh and later for Kubelik His mother. Madam May Sherwin, is a celebrated prima donna, who gained fame both in this country and abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
WEDDING BLOW ALMOST
 KILLS DENVER MOTHER

DENVER, July 30.-Mrs. Margaret Fealy Cavallo, mother of Maude Fealy, formerly leading lady of Henry Irving and an actress of prominence, when informed of the marriage of her daughter of Lewis Hugo Sherwin, a young newspaperman, formerly of Los Angeles, at one time press agent for Kubelik and we'll known on the Pacific coast, flew into a violent rage and refused to believe the story. Amidst her grief and rage, she cried fiercely: "Why, Maudie can't be mar ried-it's mistake, she's asleep up- stairs in bed"
 Then she ran upstirs to have her daughter deny it. Waking out of a light sleep, Miss Fealy said:
 @Yes, mother, it's true I am mar ried to Hugo"
 At this interesting juDcture and be- fore Mrs Cayalla, who conducts a dramatic school, had time to faint, Raffaelo Cayallo, her husband and MT. Sherwin drove in an automobile up in front of the house and the light from the open door shone full upon them.
 You scoundreli" exclaimed Mrs. Cavallo. you scoundrell If you ever show up here-,' but rage half choked Mrs. Cavallo and what she said is not absolutely known.
 "You'd better go away. 'Sher,'" MT Cavallo said, quietly, and MT. Sherwin walked away.
 When asked again today about the marriage, Mrs. Cavallo absolutely denied that one had occurred. This is believed to be preliminary to an ef- for on her part to compel her daugh- ter to apply for an annulment of the marriage. On what ground this pro, ceeding could be brought is not under. stood. for Miss Fealy has passed the age where 1t becomes necessary for parents consent to enter the mar. riage contract Of the fact that the ceremony was performed, however, there is no doubt whatever. The marriage occurred two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That We, the undersign- ed, have associated ourselves togeth- CT for the purpose of forming a cor. poration under the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, and to that end do certify and declare:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31

she said. 'Pll give it to her"
 The boy unsuspecting, gave her the bundle
 Next day there was kick at the department store because the goods had not arrived. The manager of the kick" department investigated, and found that the boy had supposedly delivered the purchase. But the store had to make good to the original pur- chaser.
 The boy called on the latter yester- day and told his troubles. He must make the loss good.
 T wouldn't recognize the woman who took it." he said through his tears. q just thought it was all right, and handed 1t over. Pretty tough on me. though" he added, and went back to the store to work two weeks for nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
MEANEsT WOMAN SHE
 RESIDES IN DENVER

DENVER, July S0.-There's very mean woman at 2420 California street. Just who she is, no one ex- cept herself knows, but her meanness has cost little delivery boy of one of the big department stores $s, which the little fellow must work two weeks to pay.
 An occupant of one of the apart ments at the Winfield, at the number mentioned, bought the dry goods a few days ago, paid for them and or dered them sent The boy who had the package to deliver was met in the hallway by a woman, who stopped him.
 "A package for Mrs. so-and-so?'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP NOT AN ISSUE.

As the campaign approaches it be- comes more and more evident that of the economic questions, three-the trust question, the tariff question and the railroad question-will share pub lie attention, and these three really present the same issue between the general public and the privileged classes. Shall the government be ad- ministered in the interest of the whole public or in the interest of a few? This is the issue presented by the trust question, the tariff question and the railroad question.
 Government ownership is not an immediate issue. A large majority of the people still hope for effective reg ulation, and while they so hope, they will not consider ownership. While many democrats believe-and Mir. Bryan is one of that number-that public ownership offers the ultimate solution of the problem, still, those who believe that the putlir -ill final ly in self-defense be driven to owner ship, recognize that regulation must be tried under the most favorable cir cumstances before the masses will be ready to try more radical remedy.
 Regulation can not be sufficiently tried within the next year, and there is no desire anywhere to make gov ernment ownership an issue in 1908 Mir. Bryan fully agrees with those who believe that it would be unwise to turn attention from regulation, on which the people are ready to act, to government ownership, upon which the people are not ready to act. To inject the government ownership question into the next campaign would simply give representatives of the railroads chance to dodge the is sue of regulation and deceive the pub lie.
 So far, the railroads have beea sue cessfuI in preventing effective federal regulation. and state regulation has, as a rule, been restrained by the United States courts. It Is about twenty years since the interstate com meree commission was created. It required about ten years for the courts to find out that the powers con ferred were insufficient, and then it took about ten years to secure an amendment. The railroads fought the amendment at every step. and the president was finally forced to com promise with the railroad republicans in the senate in order to secure their support. Even that amendment, SC cured after tremendous effort, falls short of what it should be- It aims to stop rebates and passes-and the rail roads profit pecuniarily by both the stoppage of rebates and the prohibi- ton of passes-but extortionate rates stiu exist, and state legislation for the reduction of rates has resulted in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
DARK HORSE REveAlEp.

Henry Watterson's secret is out
 This story is told in g Washington dispatch to the New York World: Governor John A. Johnson, of Min. nesota, is the candidate to whom referred as capable of carrying the democratic party to victory nexr year" said Henry Watterson, accord, ing to Colonel Charles A. Edwards
 secretary of the democratic congres
 sional committee, who returned from Louisville. q had conference with 'Marse' Henry Colonel Edwards said,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-31
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss.
 1, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-07
HUSKS STILL GROWN
AN ABUNDANCE OF FOOD FOR
THE PRopIGAL SONS.
Arabs and Moors Eat carobs--cyprua
Exports Them as Food for Cat.
tie to Very Large
Extent.

The "husks" OF the parable of the
prodigal son are still extant in the
countries bordering on the Mediter-
ranean. Consul General G.. B. Ravn-
dial writes from Beirut as follows con-
corning this food:
Arabs and Moors eat them. In the
south of Europe carobs are employed
as food for horses, cattle and swine.
In Cyprus, next to barley, they con-
stitute the principal article for ex.
port. The total yield Of the island Of
carobs or locust beans (not to be
COMPOUNDED with St. Johns bread), in
1905, amounted to $4,000 tons. In Au-
gust the carob tree is seen bearing
both flowers and ripe fruit. The lat
ter is a pod, brown and leathery, four
to eight inches long, little curved,
and containing fleshy and at last
mealy pulp, of an agreeable sweet
taste, in which lie number of shin
ing brown seeds; these are bitter and
of no use.
ION account of the abundant sugar
contained in carobs, the latter form
a nutritious and fattening food for
horses and cattle. England, for tho
feeding of cattle, imports large guam
titles of carobs, in the form of -four
Chat they may be more digestible)
from Spain, Italy, Crete, Samos and
Cyprus. Most of the Cyprus carobs
however. are exported in bulk, and
the grinding is done in England. A
considerable quantity of this cattle
food is exported from Great Britain
to the United States. If proper steam
ing facilities existed between the
United States and Levant, carobs
would probably be carried direct to
the United States to be prepared there
into cattle food. Carols are also used
in considerable quantities especially
in France, for distillation, and thu
spirits obtained are deemed choice.
Carols are also employed for the pro-
duction Of semi-liquid substance,
resembling. molasses, largely used In
the manufacture of oriental sweets.
The carob tree, which Is quite dis
tinct from the locust tree of America,
seems to prefer the mild climate of
the southern sea coasts and islands
of the Mediterranean. It Is, however.
found in the Lebanon, for instance,
and its introduction into the north OF
India has been recommended on the
supposition that 1t would prove an
important addition to the resources Of
the country and valuable safeguard
against famine. The produce is ex-
ceeding abundant, some trees yield.
ing a. much as 900 pounds Of pods.
The wood is hard and much valued,
and the bark and leaves are used for
tanning. The carob tree propagates
freely. The cultivated trees have all
been grated"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-07
WEALTH BY BILLIONS
VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS FOR
THE YEAR 1907.
WHAT THE EARTH PRODUCES
AgrlculturalIsts Have II In Their
Power to curtalI the Operation Of
Trusts and Prevent Unequal
Distribution OF Money.

Farms of the United States in 1907
viii produce more wealth than all the
gold mines of the world have produc-
I'd in 20 years. Conservative estimates
place the value of all farm products at
approximately $1,000, OO0, 900, or about
b200,OO0,O00 more than their value in
1906. The farmer Is the magician, the
alchemist, that makes use Of nature to
enrich the world. The farmers corn
crops alone average a billion dollars
year. and all the other cereals an
other billion, with cotton, tobacco, hay
and fax worth another billion, and the
fruits. garden truck and animals a few
billions more. Thus 1t can be seen that
the farmer, produces wealth greater
than taken from 1t by the miners for
It's precious gems and minerals. There
10 no other foundation for the wealth
and business Of the world other than
the land. Men cannot eat gold; the
coal Is only useful to him as q means
of utilizing what the earth grows:
there Is nothing in the mineral worio
that will sustain life, or anything that
Is necessary unless mortals eat, drink
and wear clothes. When there Is
abundance of agricultural productions,
there are prosperous times, and fam.
Inc when the opposite occurs. The
whole financial fabric. the entire com.
mercial system, is dependent upon the
farmer, and his work.
One billion dollars is an amount be-
yond the comprehension of the aver
age man. The life OF an individual In
not sufficiently long to count It cent
by cent should he work ten hours q
day, from his tenth year until death.
This is the average value Of the corn
crop alone that the farmers Of the
United States produce yearly. II
One would believe that II only q
small portion Of the vast wealth,
which the farmers produce could be
only retained in the agricultural COM
munities, there would be q class, of
rich men greater than in any CONNER
cial community. Yet statistics show
that for the amount of wealth yearly
produced, the farmers are retainers Of
only a small portion of it. The tend.
ency is toward concentration of
wealth in great financial centers. It is
IN these places. and by the control Of
this great wealth, that trusts are built
up, and the machinery put In opera
ton that systematically draws from
the agricultural sections the great
wealth produced. Farmers can. II they
Will, bring about a change by a sim
pie adherence to the home trade prin-
ciple; by patronage of local business
institutions instead of the concerns in
the large cities. d. M. CARR.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-07
Uncle Sans Limit,

The secretary of agriculture pro.
tests against the irresponsible an.
nouncements that the government
stamp is equivalent to guarantee
that goods so stamped are exactly as
represented as to quality. Uncle Sam
guarantees nothing. He only inspects
as far as he is able. but he does not
insure the purchaser against possible
adulteration. The government does
all 1t can to maintain the standard,
but If the manufacturer puts other ma.
terial In the package the action must
be taken against him and not the
government.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-07
Beware of peddIers.

It will always be found best to avoid
dealing with wanderers through the
country who have something to dis
pose of particularly those who are
not known to you as thoroughly hon.
est. For years stoves. furniture.
books. and hundreds of articles have
been hawked about the country by
Inherent agents. Some have more or
less merit, but all are sold at enor-
nous profits, far greater than would
be required by some home dealer.
When money is paid to the come-an-
go traveller, just so much money is
taken away from circulation In com.
munity, and 1t is gone to remain.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-11-07
Copper In Japan.

Copper, with value of 1000. 900,
stands first on the list of metals of
Japanese production. Gold follows
with $2,000,000; then silver with ST.
100000, and iron with $1,300,OOO. Lead
shows 100000; anthony, s45, 900,
and manganese, $4,000. The value of
the sulphur output was $2s7 900, and
the value of other mine products is
trif1ing. The future of Japan's min
ing industry, with the exception of
coal. is entirely speculative, with the
chances against its important devel.
opment in any line. Yet probably as
long as there are indications of metals
there will be hope and holes in the
ground.