davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

An empioye in mine, who leaves his
place cf work a:: gees TO another part
or the mine to reclaim tools which he
has lent to fellow employe. is held. in
Pioneer Min. & Mfg. Go. VS.. Talley
tAlaD II L.R.A.(N.S) SCI. to have no
right to recover damages from the mine
owner for injuries received by the fall
ing of slate from the roof of the portion
OF the mine to which he goes.
The owner of building who let's the
different floors TO different tenants, re-
tanning no control over them. and re-
curing the tenant of the upper floor to
keep it in repair, is held, in Lebensbur-
ger vs.. Scoheld C.. c. A.. 9th ca II
L.R.A.(N.S) 1925, not to be liable to
the tenant of the lower floor for injuries
to his stock from water from closet
which oyertlows because of the tenant
failure TO maintain it in repair, or his
negligent use Of 1t.
The attempt by labor union to
coerce a mill owner to unionize his mill
by refusing to handle his product unless
he does so, and notifying prospective
customers of that fact, is held. IN Purvis
vs.. Local No. 500. United Brotherhood,
etc. (Pal II L.R.A(N.S.l 642, to be
properly enjoiued as an unlawful con
spiracy.
One sending a telegram to another TO
meet him and be ready TO return with
him by next train is held, in Western
u. Teleg. Co. VS.. Shenep (Ark) II
L.R.A.(N.S.l 1856, to have no right. un-
der a statute permitting recovery for
mental anguish, to recover as damages
for delay in its delivery, by reason of
time, compensation for mental suffering
because he fears something may have
befallen the sendee, and, having only
one days leave of absence from his EN-.
ployment, thinks he may be discharged
by overstaying his time.
A statute providing that adult fe.
males shall not be employed to work in
| factory before 6 o'clock in the morn
! ing. or after 8 o'clock In the evening il
held, in People VS.. Williams IN. W /.
| l.. R.A1N.S) 1890 to be an undue re-
striction upon the freedom of contract
ing.
An owner of part of drove of cattle
which, while being driven along the
highway, trespassed upon another's
land, is held, in Wood vs.. Snider IN. "
II L.R.A.(N.S.) 912, TO be liable for
such part of the damage done by all the
cattle as the number of cattle owned by
him bears to the whole number of cattle
ttespaSSlng upon the land, where the
evidence justifes the finding that they
did equal damage to it.
4 stakeholder in a corporation is held,
in Stokes vs.. Continental Trust 90. IN.
" II Ira. (N.S.) 900. to have the
right, upon the increase Of stock to be
sold for money, to subscribe for pro-
portion of new stock at the price fixed
for its issuance equal to that which
his former holdings bear to the former
issues. of which he cannot be deprived
by the officers Of the corporation aud
the majority stockholders
One working farm on shares, who
occupies a house thereon free Of rent as
part Of the agreement, which occupancy
is more conducive TO his employment
than would be that of any other house.
is held. in Mead vs.. Owen tVtb IL
L.R.A.(N.S.) 6J5, not to sustain towards
the owner Of the farm the relation Of
tenant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

A California inventor has devised an
interesting shelter tent, the canvas Gov
ering of which can be divided into sec
tons and worn as a garment or uni
form during the day, says Frank n.
Gotsche in the Popular Mechanics.
Adapted for the use Of troops. hunters
and campers in general. the uniform, or
poncho. as it is called, somewhat re.
sembles the uniforms sometimes worn
by the soldiers Of oriental countries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Was Ever a Finer Com
pliment Paid TO Women?

In the American Magazine William j..
Locke, author Of 'aThe Beloved Naga-
bond and The Morals of Marcus" be-
gins his new serial novel, Simple Septl-
mus"
Septimus Dix-Simple Septimus-is a
genus, an inventor of guns. He is as
eccentric as such men often are, and all
MS movements are wonderfully interest
ing But, withal, he has a marvellous
lower to express truth directly and beau
TRULY. Listen, for example, to this
speech of his. as it came out in the
curse OF a conversation with Fora Mid
4Iemlst, the heroine:
aatever one does or tries to do,
enc should insist on remaining human
- good to be human, isn't it? | once
A!ieW man who was just a complicated
TrIechanlsm of brain encaSed in a body.
ms heart didn't beat; it clicked and
NAlrred. 1t caused the death of the
LIST perfect woman in the world"
lie looked dreamily into the blue ether
Tween, ,i,r,@een sea and sky. Fora felt strangely
NraWn to him.
w no was it?'' she asked softly.
MY mother" said he.
Lhey had paused in their stroll, and
ESe leanmg over the parapet above the
.Gr55"9y Inc. After moments silence he
"t ..edq. with a vague smile:
PATS Ehy / try hard to keep my
-, - human-so, that, if a woman should
81 care Tor me, | shouldn't hurt her."
a green caterpillar was crawling on
~ S sleeve In his vague manner he
'eeed 1t tenderly off and laid it on the
, l OF an aloe that grew in the ter
'" * vase near which be stood
LOU couldn't even hurt that crawling
-rLt-iet alone a woman" said Fora.
MS time very softly.
ne oiushed. IF you kill caterpillar
'a kil a butterfly" he said apollo
ana # you kill woman"
Is there anything higher?" said he.
-o-.O-
oOSton'S ErrrtaruAI fY,-.n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Boston's Emmanuel clin;.

iaiarper's Bszar is determined that its
Fauefs Snall have the benefit of the
+ li,,,l,llanuel church work in Boston. if
'1ey Dsed it So the editor Of the Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

Miss Caroline Tibbetts aged %, Of To-
ledo, o.. overcome with the loneliness If
he desert station Of Danny. Cal, where
she was recently assigned to duty as rail-
road telegraph operator committed sui
eide by shooting herself through the
head Miss Tibhetts, WHO had been III,
was unused to the quiet of the desert
and for several days had been in a
restless frame Of mind declaring repeat
ediy that it was better to be dead out
right than buried alive. The body has
been sent to Toledo, where her parents
are well known
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22
Matrimony by the Year.


We engage in matrimony too lightly.
We marry for the moment, and our mo-
tives are not often good nor pure-yes,
l am obliged to say it, disagreeable
though it may be-and are often sOrdid
Two years ago, | was discussing the
subject with a young girl at Newport.
She was then engaged, and her wedding
was To be one of the functions of the
town year. She spoke 50 hippantly
about her future that | could not help
asking her: well, are you really in
loveI Have you considered the step
you are taking!" And she laughingly
replied, oh but there are the divorce
courts. you know. 1t is all so easy, and
you become such an interesting per-
sonality in the eyes of the public. In
fact. | shall try it a year, and if it does
not go, | shall chuck him.
When / was q boy, | sometimes went
to rather primitive entertainments in an
old Virginia town. The sets in the viii
lage were graded by religion, and the
Episcopalians as we called them there
were the aristOcracy. Occasionally we
would steal out to a Methodist or Bap-
fist gathering, where there We're pretty
girls. and charming ones too, although
not in our caste. At these parties" no
dancing was allowed, as il was cousid-
cred sinful but we all played a round
game which was nothing else but the
old reel The Wild Irishman," except
that there was no musical accompani-
ment Each girl had an escort, but
there was an extra man, and il was his
role to try while the couples walked a
grand chain to GUST another man s nd
take his partner When this was ac-
complished-the game was something Of
an innocent romp-the girls used to
sing
have a partner. Shumtummy loo;'
sud when the change was effected
Il have another one. Shumtummy loo;
he is bstter than the tother one, Shum-
tumEny loo"
And how like was this girl and boy
game in a prim Methodist household unto
the fashionable pastime Of divorce to-
day
i often wonder If the bride and the
bridegroom ever listen To the words
chanted by the fresh boyish voices Of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

A gray-bearded wharf rat at the Aiken
lumber yard, Perth Amboy, n. j., chews
tobacco like any old boswan. ED
Tompson, Waterman at the yard. uses
plug that reeks with icorice and mo-
asses. Tompson left his plug on a pile
If boards one day; he saw the rat take
good chew Of the tobacco. After that
Tompson, who is not selfish, and who
is lonesome at the yard, left n chew of
tobacco for the rat every day and they
became fast friends Now the rat has
the habit and comes to the Waterman
for its chew Tompsou declares the rat
does not swallow the tobacco. bat chews
it like any human and seemingly greatly
nnioYs the flavor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

The attempt by labor union to
coerce a mill owner to unionize his mill
by refusing to handle his product unless
he does so, and notifying prospective
customers of that fact. is held, IN Purvis
vs. Local No 500. United Brotherhood.
etc, pa II LR.A(N.S,l 642, TO be
properly enjoiued as an unlawful con
spiracy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-05-22

One working a farm on shares, who
occupies house thereon free of rent as
part Of the agreement, which occupancy
is more conducive 20 his employment
than would BE that of any other house.
is held. in Mead vs.. owen (Vtt II
LR.A.(N.S.) 6J5, not to sustain towards
the owner Of the farm the relation Of
tenant
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-09-03

young man with a red nose con
suited London physician about It
He admitted that be smoked cigar
cites to excess and had habit O,
blowing the smoke through hts
nostrils. The doctor advised him to
moderate his smoking and to dis
continue the habit of passing the
smoke through his nose. The advice
was taken, and great Improvement
was soon apparent.
A strong-minded damsel in Detroit
has achieved notoriety by running of
with a coachman; deserving him at
ter three weeks to elope with a M
l1ceman; splitting the latter's LID with
his own club because he could moi
supply her with sufficient money fo,
her wants; and then committtne
forgery, for which she is held nr;s
oner.
The stingiest man In Tennessee
oWeils In Gallatin. He married garl
OF MS town, and they walked around
the square for a bridal tour. He
bought her nickel's worth of stitch
candy for wedding-present and theu
suggested that they save the CANDY
for the children.
farmer IN Youngstown, Ohio
while playing billiards, wagered a
dollar that he could put a billiard
ball In his mouth, and close his teeth
and lips. He won the bet. but he
mad to pay five dollars to a docto,
for removing the ball.
With little diplomacy any woman
can induce her husband to buv her q
new hat. All she has to do is to visit
his Office arrayed in one of her own
make.
According to an old Indian ,rad,
ton the chief end of man is the one
with the scalp.
A professional gambler en1ovr
meeting an amateur who knows an
about the game.
A man has grounds for divorce y
MS wife refuses to help him with the
Homework. lag
The Lord doesn't recoenaxe N.
charity of the man who grunts everv
time he gives.
The pawnbrokers acts az tf,,e
keeper for many man who aehss
hard luck. '''
Watchmakers' Oil comes from ths
'aweoue OF the porpoise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-09-03

Ho Cau9eT VI TSocTdI OSuFpation.
While democrats rejoice in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's activity in the cause
of reform, while we have cheered him
on in his crusade against the law
breakers and have supported him in
his noble work with the same degree
of devotion and loyalty that we would
have given democratic president,
yet it pains us deeply that under his
administration, the federal judiciary
has been encouraged to invade and
nullify the power of State Govern
ments to protect their people against
corporate injustice When State Gov
ernments have acted entirely within
their constitutional rights and State
limits, federal judges have arbitrarily
stepped in and without any evidence,
except the unsupported declaration Of
a corporation, have suspended the
operation of State laws and deposed
from their Offices the judicial officers
charged with the execution of these
laws. If this usurpation of the feder-
al judiciary is not checked, is not
wholly abandoned, it will ultimately
result in making such weaklings Of
the States, such utterly subordinate
members of the federal union that
their identity will cease to be distin-
guishable. AS democrats seeking only
the welfare Of all our people, aiming
to cripple no industry, to arrest no
force making for the material prog
ress of the whole country, we cry out
against this wholesale destruction Of
local government. We warn all our
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
Fire at BiSbee.

Last Wednesday night fire des- troyed property in Bisbee to the amount of half million dollars, before it could he gotten under control. Five hundred people are said to be homeless. The fire ori- ginated in the Grand Hotel and was beyond control before the fire company could reach the scene
 Among the principal building lost, in addition to about 50 dwel- ling houses, are the Fair store, the second largest dry goods house in the city. loss $3OO,OOO; Elks build ing, $5O,OOO; Ang ngius building, $iOO,OOO; Johnson Block, $40. 900; Palace library and undertaking parlors, $30,O0O; O;Grand Hotel, $75,- 900. Many other buildings, ranging in price from $1OO,OOO on down, were piped out by the flames.
 Nothing but a liberal use of dynamite saved the entire busi- ness section and large portion of the residence section.
 The business section of the city is swept from the Johnson-H Hen ninger building on the north side of Main street, and Bell x Bledsoe on the south side of Main street, clear to point opposite Castle Rock Clawson Hill is swept bare as prairie, with the exception of the Henkel and the Clawson resid- ences.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
NOTICE.

I. having sold the busin ness of the In Gernntiourf Drug Store, desire hereby to express my thanks to the patrons of that Institution during the many years which the same has been conducted Tor me, and I request that the same pa tronage will be given to the parties taking over the business, The inter national Drug Store Company.
 All accounts agauist said business while conducted for mo, please present to the First National Bank where they will be paid.
 All accounts due To said business please pay to said First National Bunk or to James B. Mix for my account.
 Again thanking all friends for their patronage Tn the past, I remain,
 Very truly
 1O.17. l.. w, MIX.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
Communicated.
Mowrv. Oct. 16. 1908

MOWTN, OCl. 10, 1JOO. THE BORDER NIDErTE--
 Plans are in progress for an out ing and Field Day st Mowry. (Date to be announced later) Horse racing, balloon ascension, turkey shoot, foot racing, and vaudeville, etc.
 At great expense, a Mexican ladies quartette will sing Take back your gold." and prominent colored artist will sing two songs entitled, I'll do what you say Boss, if you'll only pay the cash, :" and This place is so Hot; l think we better move"
 Immediately after the musical programme, the large, hot air balloon "Prevaricator," will ascend, after which comes the foot races. After much persuasion and in huence, MT. Automatic Colts will have full charge and starting of the foot races. Runners to start at first shot of the pistol. No en- tries allowed in this race whose time is less than ) seconds, 100 yards.
 For full information, address committee, Mir. Get Away Quick, Mir. Aint I Goingsome, Mir. Why Am I Running, Mr. You Can't Stopme.
 N. B. The people of Mowry and vicinity wish to announce that they will enter a Dark Horse in the foot race, and back him against all corners.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17

The general nature of the business proposed
The border vidette., 1908-10-17

My Commission expires May 18th 1g
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
Territory of Arizona, l.s County of Santa Cruz.

I, Phil Herold, County recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that have mpared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the DOUGLAS ARIZONA AND SONORA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, filed and record ed in my office the 23rd day of Septem ber I9OS in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page......et seq and that the same is u full. true and correct copy of such original and the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of Seitemb r, A. D., 1908.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 9-2@ 6t. County Recorder
The border vidette., 1908-10-17

l0-17.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
NOTICE.

It was not the intention of the owners of the Chop House and Barbecue stand to run restaurant. Our purpose originally was to serve only specialties.
 The best Coffee, Chili con carne, Soupe. The great old souther dish Hopeu John, and home made pies.
 First door south of Proto Brothers, Morley avenue. s 1-tf.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
Territory of Arizona. l
 County of Santa Cruz. e9

Before me. NJ. Marsteller, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona on this day personally appear ed l.. NJ. Raines, P. J. NcIntrye and Phil Herold. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of in corporation. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto t my hand and affixed my official seal this 23Id day of Sc, ,tember, A. D., 1908.
 [SealI M. MARSTELLER,
 Notary Public. My Commission expires May 18th 1912.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
ARTICLE VIII.


 ARTICLE VIII
 Within ten days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall meet and elect President, Vice President, Secretary and Treas the board of Directors may deem necessary for the best interests of the corporation The Pres indent. secretary and treasurer shall be mem bers of the board of directors.
 All officers shall hold their office during the elected, and until their successors elected and qualified unless sooner removeI by vo:e of two thirds of the Directors.
 ARTICLE TX. These articles of incorporation may be alter ed r amonded at any regular meeting of the stockholders, at any special meeting called for that purpose, by afii -mative vote of a majority of the stock and the Board of Direc- tors any three stockholders may cali meet ing of tine stockholders for this or any other purpose inconsistent with law, but notice of such proposed amendment shall be given to each stockholder either personally or in writ ing, by letter deposited in the post office ad- dressed to the Stockholder at his last known residence. at least twenty days prior to the meeting at which such amendment is to be voted upon.
 IT WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd September, A. D., 1908.
 l.. M. RAINES, (SeaD
 P.J MCINTYRE, (SeaD
 PHIL HEROLD. (SeaD In presence of NJ. Marstcller.
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
ARTICLE II.
ARTICLE III.

The time of the commencement of this corpo- ration shall be the day of fling of it's arti les of incoruoratiou in the office of the County Ke- corder of Santa Cruz county. ArizonL. and q certified copy thereof in the office of tho An ditor of the Territory of Arizona, and the ter nination .hcroot shall h. twenty five years thereafter. unless the same be renewed, or dis sol ved before that time by majority vote of it's members, or by operation of law
 ARTICLE ".
 The general naturc of the business p-opo=eI
The border vidette., 1908-10-17

majority of the Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of
The border vidette., 1908-10-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE DOUGLAS-ARIZONA AND SONORA DEV- ELOPMENT COMPANY.

KNOWN ALL THESE PRESENTS That we. l.. NJ. Raines of Durango, Mex ico, and P. J. McIntrye and Phil Herold, both of Nogalcs, Arizona. being desirous of forming Corporation under the Laws of the Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together in body cor porate, and have made, signed, acknow edged and executed these articles of incorporation. and to that end, do hereby certify:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name Of this corporation ana by which it shall he authorized to con luct its business is DOUGLAS ARIZONA AND SONORA DEV- ELOPMENT COMPANY
 ARTICLE II.
 The names of the incorpOrators are, l.. M. Raines P. J. Mclntrye and Phil Herold. The principal office place of transactins tho busi ness of this corporation shall be at No3a- les, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona; but branch offices may be Kept and maintained at such other place or places either in the Unit ed States foreign countries as the Beard of Directors may from time to time determ; ne, at any of which offices meetings of the stockhold CTS and directors may be held and all business may be transacted with tGe same force and eff feet as if such meetings were held at the prin- clDal office.
The new South-news., 1908-02-22

DR.. G. II. Hyde. # LaureI, wa
hero Tuee<lay.
R. n. Crosbr. Of Crosby, was II
town Thursday
George B,lbo. Of Hatiiesbur =
spent Sunday here.
Attorney ]. NJ. Arroli was a Pur
80 Wis business visitor last Monsay.
=. Folkes, of Mosell, was snb-
la' caller at our sancsum Wed.
isa Lizzie Smith of Larrel was
est OF M. and Mrs ". J. Pack
pday.
Abert Dsunree, # Pap,are,,le
srs*n few days here this week
With homefolk.
February is behaving very hadlv
~ Par. and has on'v one more waet
to redeem herself
S. D. Minsms was writing insur-
ance on the ". !. < X. G. the latter
part OF the week.
Attorneys Hardy, Arnclr. street.
Pack and Taylor, attended Chance
~ Court At L,urel this week.
Large Line of the Celebrated
Brinley Plows. For sale by
RuFFlN MERCANTILE Co.
Miss Olhe Cough. after a pleasant
visit 10 her brother W. A. Cough at
Hattiesbur0. has returned home.
Mre. Laura Holloway has return
cd to her home at Mt, Olive after
pleasant visit here with relatives
One car load of the world re-
nown Snow Drop Flour, inst re-
neived by the
RUrFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Shoemaker.
OF Collins, spent last Sunday with |
their numerous frirr ds III Ell,sv,lle.
Will Holloway, prominent mer-
chant OF AT Ol,ve.' spent e. veral
DAYS in our City The first # the
woek.
Gar 1oodsf ~ Fertilizer and~ ant
kinds of Feed Stuffs now on sale
at the RUpFrN MERCANTILE Co.
Mrs. w. A. Gough. and children,
OF Hattiesburg, are the guests at
tho home of Mr., and Mrs. II. +.
Hough.
DR.. W. W. DAVE, of Ora, was the
guest OF his brother in-law, 4 w
Chisolm and family the first OF the
week.
Large line OF all kinds Of Farm
ing Implements, now in stock and
for sale by
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Our old friend NJ. Al. Warsen,
OF Kansas City. Me-, was the guest
oi his nephew ". ". Hvde ard fam.
lily the 6rss ,: thr vrak
Charlie Botpick left this week for
tne western markets to purchase
h's large sprirg stock Of goods.
Look out for his big ad when he re.
turns.
Large and we'll selected stock
OF the celebrated Hamilton Brown
Shoes, for men, women and chill
dren at our store.
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Z. W. freeman is now a full
nedRed optician ard is well prepar-
OIL to test End f. ycur eyes with
glasses that Viii make YOU feel like
sod nsv -.
ny entire stock of merchan-
disc IS all new and bought close,
so that We ARE abe 10 give ,ou ,
cl 'se prices.
RuFFIN MERCANTILE Co. i,
We direct the attention of our
readers r. the ver'lsenert Of the )
GlAsvil!e MNc nfactrri. Co. Read
the ad and If yon reed any.hipR
'ney mate. g. heir ,rites. They
can please ,'u both as to work and
prlo-.