davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1908-04-11
Territory of Arizona, lss

Territory Of ArlzOna, ( ,,
 County of Santa Cruz ] Before me Frank J. Duffy Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz and Ter itory of ArIzona on this day persona ly appeared A. M. Conard known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the for go ng articles of incorporation and who acknowledged tn mo that he executed the same his free act and deed for the purposes and-considerations there in pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of March. 1908.
 (Sea) FRANK J. DUFFY.
 Notary Public.
The border vidette., 1908-04-11

County of Santa Cruz. ' '''
 l. Phil Herold. County Recorder in and for the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. do hereby certify that have compared tie foregoing copy with the original Articles of In corporation of the URES GOLD AIMING COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 10th. day of March. 1908. in Book Volume of Miscellaneous Records at Page ct seq: and that the same is q full. true and correct CODY of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th. day of March. A. D. 1908.
 PHIL HEROLD.
 (Seal) County Recorder.
 BY BO J. WHITESIDE. 4-4-6t. Deputy Recorder.
The border vidette., 1908-04-11

Given under my hand and seal of office this l3 day of March. 1908.
 (SeaD BELLE OLSON,
 Notary Public. My commission expires October 10, Ians
The border vidette., 1908-04-11
Territory of Arizona.

Before me- s. F. Noon. Notary Public in ;ind for the County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona this day personally appeared F. Herrera. Henry Levin J. A. Faymonvillc and E. l.. Griswold. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Interpretations a--d acknowledged to me each for himself that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th. day of March. A. D.. 1908.
 (SeaD =. F. NOON.
 Notary Public. My commission expires January 3. 1909.
The border vidette., 1908-04-11

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OFTHE URES GOLD MINING COMPANY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02

We showing many handsome new pieces Of novelty
sutngs in the popular shades for fall also Broadcoth
Serges, Panamas and Flannels
Remember the reduction during our Harvest Home Sale
and take advantage Of the low prices l,r
Beautiful Lace and Silk Waists made up to Fashion
latest dictates Recent express shipments have brought
some very handsome lace waists with the new Dnectoire
Sleeve and other effects We invite your inspection. d
Quality, style and low prices make our Dress Goods
section very popular But to make it popular
during our sale we will give discount Of 20 per cent
our entire line of fall dress goods.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02

Napkins to match at reduced prices
Special Values in Cotton Blankets. 81 Pair
1t nice, fine. soft cotton blanket splendid for sheets
and full size. and is worth $1.25. Our pncr during
sale ST. 90.
Other splendid values in cotton blankets at $l25 15O
l.65 LIS, ZOO and $50
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02
Clothing Department

Our showing Of Fall
Suits is much larger
than usual, embracing
the new fabrics and
colorings and made up
In the new autumn and
winter styles. We are
exclusive agents for
Hart, Schafner & Marx
superb tailored clothing.
Come in and select
your fall suit or over
coat while the assort-
ment is large.
AS a special induce
ment during our Har-
vest Home Sale we
will have made to your
measure a pair Of extra
trousers at Half Price
with each ready made
suit from our regular
stock at $40 or above.
We are showing nearly one thou
sand fall samples of fine woolens,
ard from these you may select an
extra pair Of trousers at Half Price.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02
Ladies' Stylish Cloth Suits
$3.50 to SIS

We are showing in our new Suit
Department some very smart suits in
the new shades and the seasons most
popular fabrics. They are correctly
made and fit beautifully.
The illustration herewith is one of
our stylish suits, made Of fancy serge.
in Blue, Brown, Tan and Green.
The jacket is neatly trimmed in braid
and buttons to match cloth and lined
throughout with heavy satin.
Price SIS
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02

Ladies hne cotton fleece vests OF pants,
%. SO and 60c.
Ladies fine wool Union suits, $l.25,
$3.50, 81 and $3.50.
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
Our Millinery Department is attracting
more attention than any other section Of
the state, and there is good reason for it.
The styles are beautiful and more varied
than ever and the prices are not high.
We want every lady and girl to see our
beautiful display whether they wish to
buy or not.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02

We are showing over one hundred
Ladies Coats in the latest fall styles.
Every woman looking for a new coat
will be delighted with our beautiful
line. Our prices are surprisingly low,
ranging from $50 to $25
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02
Tailor-Made Skirts, S. to SIS

Tailor-Made Skirts, S. to SIS
You seldom see the equal Of our line Of fine skirts outside large
cities We appreciate the popularity Of Skirt Department and
assure our patrons that the best values and styles will always be
found In this
121-2c Outing Fannels 1Oc
1000 yards Of finest grade outing aanne dark and light coo
Worth IL l-2c.z Sale price l0c. ss
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02

wen pest nea' eeced lined drawer shr50c garment
wv las 81 in percale in dark colofs. Splendid tor
school dresses Regular price Il l-2c Sale price 'oc
IS dozen canvas gloves. Sale price Sc pair
Underwear for men, women and children at lowest prices.
Better lay in your winters supply while our stock is COM
pete We are showing large lines Of both wool and cot
ton garments in two pieces and Union suits. Chdrens
ribbed cotton underwear drawers or vest sizes 10
to 3d. Price IL l-2c to 4Oc.
Special prices on fine damask during sale-a complete
stock to select from.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02

Ao'''u 'AOMN OCTOBER CONTINUING ONE INCLUDING SATURDAY, 0CR 10
With nae on display our entire LARGER than previous seasons and selected
m ga, care We suggest that this YOUR Fall Goods Prices are
MS ana TeE below
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-10-02
GOOD SHOES AND PLENTY
OF STYLES

Our Shoe Department has grown be-
yond our fondest expectations. But
there is good reason, for in no depart
ment is greater care used in selecting
the best values. Only lines that have
been proven first class are allowed
room on our shelves, and each season
sees the late styles in our display. Our
prlces are the same as you would pay
for the shoe in the east.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
No. 43 Drowned .

No. 43 Drowned.
Costa Ferdlnando, an Austrian en-
ployed Oh the new Norfolk 4 West
ern bridge work at Snepherdstown, was
drowned In TIE Potomac river at this
plac last Sunday shortly after the
noon nour. The employees at one OF
the Golfer dams quit WORK at II clock
and came to the Vir5Inia shore, leav-
Ing Ferdlnando an1 an Italian named
Nicola Fracasso on the hJ4t. They
ate their lunch there, and when he
had finished, Ferdinando took off his
clothing and plunged into tue water.
When he came to the surface he called
out, 'coldP' and then sank to rise no
more. The Italian on the float shout
ed to the men on shore, but could not
make himself understood, and it was
nearly malt hour before a boat was
sent over. superintendent Stephens
directed efforts toward recovering the
body, and it was found about twenty
minutes later. Where the man
drowned the water was about ten feet
deep. The body was taken ashore
and Magistrate Rentch notified. AT
ter hearing the statements of those
about the place, he decided that an
inquest was not necessary. The body
was taken to Ferrells undertaking
establishment and prepared tor burial
and Tuesday was inferred in Elmwood
Cemetery by his fellow-wOrkmen,
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Collins, of the Catholic Church
Ferdinando, who was % years old, had
been on the works here for three OF
four months, and was known on the
roll as No. 43. He had been in Mi
Flickwir's employ at Roanoke, and
was an industrious man, well liked by
his associates.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
Wheat Going Up.

W hSeAN NOAA6 NF'
The price Of wheat has been sd.
vancing at fair rate of speed the
past week or two, and dollar wheat
may be reached in a very short time.
In Baltimore on Monday the price
went to 97i cents on change.
The present price is attributed to
the excellent quality of the product
coming in and to the urgenc demand
at home and abroad. The exporters
are busy IN the market and are ready
buyers of all stock which meets the
requirements oftheir foreign customers,
1t is this element which is making the
price, and it shows how eagerly the
cereal is being sought.
Very few farmers have yet sold
their wheat. The receipts from this
section in Baltimore run from $4,000
to 10000 bushels a day. When the
wheat is dry and free from garlic or
other substances it readily brings the
top market price. Some under grades,
or mixed wheat, OF course, sell lower,
but even these grades sell fully 20
cents a bushel higher than last year.
That the present prices may to
some extent be influenced by the hot
dry weather which prevails in the
spring wheat territory in the north
west is not denied. But the fact that
so little stock was carried over from
last year is most important factor in
connection with the universal needs
at this time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
The College Trouble.


The friends of Prof. j. G. Kuutti,
principal of Shepherd College, we are
inform ed, feel somewhat aggrieved at
the article we published last week con-
corning certain troubles affecting that
institution. We can assure them and
Prof. Knutti that we in no wise meant
any reflection upon him. On the con-
trary, we fully agree that it was his
plain duty, as head of the school, to
inform the Board of Regents Of the
conditions existing A careful read.
ing Of the article will not justify, we
think, the assumption that be is accused
Of basty or ilI.considered action In
using this phrase We had in mind
those who first made the affair public
without giving the other side a chance
to explain. Prof. Knutti thinks that
the Board Of Regents is also put in q
false light by certain reports sent out
from Charleston as to the action taken
at its meeting there, which seems tc
have been not nearly 30 summary and
abrupt as published in the State news.
papers.
The REGISTER is in receipt Of q
letter from VIM. J. Britner, Of Swiss
vale, who came here and took his
daughter, Mrs. LittIer, back to ME
home. Mr.. Britner asserts that ht
was iustifable in taking the action
that he did, and intimates that When
the full facts are known no blame car
be attached to him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23

The game of games was played yes
terday afternoon, when the fats and
the leans met in combat on the local
grounds. The announcement of such
a game, of course, drew large crowd
and everybody got his money worth.
The leans had the stronger team Of
the two, but The fats had the more
beautiful stockings and a much bet
tor organized crowd of rooters.
Mickey DAu pitched for the leans the
first half Of the game, and Farmer
Frank johnson took the second half,
and they acquitted themselves nobly.
Skinny Morrow caught fine game.
Willis Skinner pitched the first couple
of innings for the heavy weights aud
Fatty Rouzee caught, but they were
soon succeeded by Walter Crowl, who
pitched a puzzling left-hauded ball,
and Lester Athey, who supported him
well. The leans had the advantage
in the first part of the game, and at
one time the score was Is to 8 in
their favor. Then the tide turne d,
and the mighty batters of the fats
pounded tue ball for base after base,
while the rooters got so enthusiastic
that nothing could resist their persua-
sive encouragement.
At the end of the ninth inning the
score was tied-20 to 20-and though
several OF the fats had fallen by the
wayside, the others were full of ginger.
AS they went to bat in the beginning
of the tenth inning they had fire in
their eyes. They began to whack the
ball in every direction and piled up
several runs. Then Joe Mundey took
his place at the plate. Bang and
the ball sailed far over into right field
and over the fence. Mayor Schley
hurried after it, but he got hung up
in the fence, and while he was trying
to extricate himself Mundey was sail
ing around the bases like a ship under
full sail-like meteor sweeping across
the skY-a gallant combination of the
Bull of Bashan and the Behemoth Of
Holy Writ The rooters met him at
third base and ran with him to the
home plate. Their cup o. Joy was
full, tor Joe had made home run
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
Severe Storm.

severe SlOrm'
The drought which had begun to be
such a serious matter in this section
was broken Tuesday evening by a
thunder and rain storm that was as
severe as we usually get hereabouts.
The clouds gathered in the west about
seven o'clock, and soon atterward the
storm broke, continuing for couple
of hours. The lightning was brilliant
and frequent, and there was almost
one continual roar of thunder, accent
ed by fearful crashes now and then
that made timid folks most unoom.
Portable. For the first hour the rain
fell in torrents and the streets Of the
town became miniature rivers. Then
it declined into gentle showers that
soaked into the parched earth most
gratefully. Some hail fell, but not
enough to cause damage to the crops.
The wind blew down a number of
trees in the town and country. The
big silver leaf tree at Snyders old
blacksmith shop, corner of Princess
and Washington streets, that had shell
tered a couple of generations Of placid
loafers and village wiseacres was blown
down. 1t made sensational fall,
carrying with it the electric light
wires and plunging the town into
darkness, while its roots tore up the
new pavement that had recently been
laid under it. 1t completely blocked
Princess street until the next day.
Two large willow trees in the yard OF
Town Sergeant Shipley were blown
down, and one of them nearly ami.
hilated his hog pen. Some of the
county roads were badly damaged by
the streams that flowed over them
from the heavy rain.
At the beginning Of the storm light
ming struck the implement house Of
Frank R. McQuilkin a couple of miles
west Of town, and the fire that result
ed completely destroyed it with all
its contents. The loss included seven
or eight tons of baled hay, two bind
ers, two mowers, a grain drill, horse
rake, plows and other implements and
a large lot of tools-practically all the
farm machinery except the articles
that were in use that day. The build
ing was a substantial one. The loss
was partly covered by insurance.
The willow trees referred to had an
interesting history. They grew from
slips taken from a willow tree that
grows over the grave of the great Ma
poleon at st. Helena. They were
brought to this country by General
Kimmel, consul-genersl of the Unit.
ed States, and presented by him to his
relative, the late DR.. ]. Gregg Gibson
who caused them to be planted along
the town run. The trees had theil
tops cut out and were drawn back In
to place yesterday, and it is hoped
that they will grow again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23

They were still hunting the ball and
he could hardly be restrained from
going around the second time. He
holds the record by his noble work,
for no other 255-pounder ever got
around the diamond here in half his
time. Of course. such playing couldn't
be beaten, and with six runs added 60
their score, the fats felt safe. The
leans were discouraged and melsn-
choly, and in their half Of the inning
were quickly retired-leaving the
score 26 to 20 in favor Of the fats.
Col. VIM. L. Rsinhart was the um.
pire, and words fail US when We try
to express proper appreciation of his
services. Unerring in judgment,
with an eye that was true, uninfuenced
by criticism, impartial and llert, I'M
pervious to bribery, thoroughly ia
miliar with the rules, without fear or
favor-he umpired splendidly through
out, giving entire satisfaction to the
fats. The leans being dyspeptic by
nature, naturally kicked more or less.
Altogether it was a great game.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
Still Playing Ball.

Shepherdstown whipped the Mar
tinsburg team for the fourth consecu.
tive time last Friday, giving them a
drubbing on their own grounds. A
good crowd of rooters accompanied our
boys and were rejoiced to see them
win by score of three to two, our
winning run being made in the last
inning. Andrews and Rogers we're
the battery for shepherdstown and
played an errorless game. Nicodemus
and Trenary also did good work for
Martinsburg, the former striking out
eleven men. The time that the Shep.
herdstown rooters went wild was when
E. Wood-bless him-knocked home
run, sending the ball over the CEN
terrified fence and making the longest
hit ever seen on the grounds. Twas
a fine game of ball throughout.
Tuesday the Brunswick team came
up and crossed bats with Shepherds
town The game was an exciting one,
but was notable for some heart-rend-
ing errors. P. Wood pitched for Shep-
herdstown and Kerns caught. There
was plenty of strong batting on both
sides and the runs came in pretty reg
ularly being tied at the end of al
most every inning. Wenner, of the
visitors, made hit every time he
came to the bat, and distinguished
himself by making two two-baggers
and a home run. Triplett, Of the
home team, also made hOme-run
when it was badly needed by whack'
ing the ball over the right field fence.
E. Wood made wonderful running
catch in eft field that brought exu-
berant applause. In the eighth in
ming, with the score tied and three
men on bases and two out, Brunswick
refused to abide by the decision Of the
umpire, got mad and quit. DR..
Wilson umpired an absolutely I'm.
partial game, and if he showed
any favor at all it was to the visit
ors. There was general regret at
their conduct, for the game was close
and Brunswick had mighty good
chance of winning. The umpire gave
the game to Sheph erdstown by the
score of 9 to 0.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
The Death Record .

Inc Deatn kecoro
Mrs. Margaret Williams, widow Of
James Williams, died last Friday
night in Franklin county. Ohio, at the
home of her son-in.law, Mr.. John T.
Bowers, aged 81 years Her death
was caused by asthma. Mrs. Will
liams formerly lived in Shepherds
town, but went West with Mr.. Bowers
and his family about four years ago,
and made her home there ever since
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Bowers and Mrs. Sallie Stickles, OF
Martinsburg also sister, Mrs. John
P. Entler, Of Shepherdstown, and a
brother, Mr.. John Walters, of Fred
erick, Nd. The body was brought 10
this place for burial, and was inferred
in Eimwood Cemetery on Monday. the
committal service being read by Rev.
81. 1. Stephens, of the NJ. E. Church
South. Mr.. Bowers and his son Ray
mond came with the body.
Mr.. James Cushwa, one of Berke-
ley county's most respected residents
died at his home west OF MAgt.nsbalg
Tus.Iay afternoon, after lingering
illness of asthma and dropsy, aged IA
wears. He was Confederate veteran,
having served with credit during the
Civil War as a member Of Company b,
First Virginia Cavalry After the
war he went to Texas, where ne en-
gagged in farming and became quite
prosperous. He returned to Berke-
lev county about seventeen years ago,
where he has since resided. One
brother and four sisters survive him.
Mr., Cushwa was a cousin of Mrs.
Kate W. Reynolds, of Shephsrdstown,
and has occasionally visited her here.
Mrs. Reynolds went to the funeral.
Mr.. Israel A. Beck, formerly of Vim.
cennes, Indiana, died at "Vestal Hall, "
the residence of his son.in-law, Hon.
G. M. Wetzel, near Millville, in this
county, on Sunday morning last. OF
pneumonia, aged II years. Mr.. Beck
was the son of prominent Methodist
preacher Of Ohio who served actively
in the ministry for half century, and
was in earlier years practicing attor-
ney at law. he leaves two children
Mrs. Margaret A. Wetzel, of this
county, and Miss Martha NJ Beck OF
Washington City.
Mrs. Catherine E. Sperow, re-
spected resident of Berkeley county,
died at Ocean Grove, N. j., on Tues
day, aged 50 years. She had been an
invalid for long time, and had
gone to Ocean Grove last week in the
hope that her health might improve.
She is survived by four brothers and
one sister.
In the Daily Advocate, of Newark,
Ohio, we note the death of Mrs. Su-
san E. Snowman, widow Of Ezra DaV.
id Snowman. She died 1T tle home
of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Homer, in
the 10th year Of her age. Three
daughters survive her.
Nicholas Lemen, farmer Of Berke-
Icy county, died last Monday night
at his home opposite Willismsport,
aged 60 years. His death was the re-
suit of paralysis.
Mrs. Susan K. Middlekamp, widow
of John Middlekamp and former res
ident of Martinsburg, died in Balti-
more last Friday from paralysis, aged
&c years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
Ant-SalOon League Meeting.

Programme for the meeting of Anti
Saloon League Monday, July 9th, at s
p. m, in the old college hall
Invocation.
Song by the League.
Reports of committees.
Music, special.
General discussion.
New business.
Song.
Benediction.
Several matters of interest and in
portance to all are to be considered.
Give us the support Of your presence
and personal influence.
COMMITTEE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-07-23
Lutheran Church Services.

Next Sunday evening the last SER
vice will be held in the old Lutheran
Church in Shepherdstown, as after that
time the congregation expects to wor-
ship in the beautiful new structure
now completed at the corner of King
and High streets. Arrangements have
been made for an interesting series Of
services in connection with the open
ing of the new church, and the follow
ing programme has been prepared
Sunday, August 2d-At 1880 a.
w., memorial service sad unwilling Of
windows, conducted by Rev. ]. I. Mil
Ter, pastor of the church from 1860 to
1855; at 2 p. m, special Sunday
School service, participated in by the
several Sunday Schools of the town
and vicinity; at 7.30 p. N, service
and preaching by Rev. D. NJ. MOser,
of SchuyIkill Haven, Pa, pastor Of
this church from 1879 to 1898.
Monday, August 3d-Sermon at
7.SO p. m. by Rev. DR.. L. G. NJ. Mil
Ter, of Mt. Pleasant Theological Semi
nary, Charleston, S. c., formerly of
Winchester.
Tuesday, August 4th-SermOn at
7.30 p. m. by Rev. VIM. ]. Smith, of
Bloom, Va, formerly of Shepherds
town.
Wednesday, August 5th-Sermon
at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. E. L. Folk, of
Mid llebrOok, Va, formerly of Shep.
herdstown.
Thursday, August 6th-At 7.3O p.
m, organ and song recital by distin-
guished musicians from Washington.
Friday, August 7th-Sermon at
$50 p. m by Rev. L. L. Smith, D. D.,
of Strasburg. Va. president of the Vir-
GINA Synod and a former resident Of
Shepherdstown.
Saturday, August 8th-Sermou at
7.30 P. IN. by Rev. G. q. Hockey, Of
Waynesboro, Pa, pastor of this church
from 1893 to 1900.
Sunday, August 9th-l0.30 a. m,
dedicatory service and sermon by
Rev. ]. a. Morehead, D. D., presi-
dent of Roanoke College at Salem, Va.
The closing service of the series will
be held Sunday night at 7.S0 p. m.
The people generally are cordially
invited to attend all OF these services.
Special music is being prepared, and
the Lutherans will give greeting to all
visitors and friends.