davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-30
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-30
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold in Ardmore.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14

any stream of water, water course, street, avenue. toll-rOad or highway, or across any railway. canal, ditch or Hume. which said railroads or tele- graphs, or either thereof, shall inter sect, cross or run along. the said cor poration to restore such streams, wa ter course, streets. avenues. toll-roads. highways, railways, canals, ditches and fumes so intersected to their for mer state. as near as may be, so as to not necessarily impair their use or in jure their franchise.
 To cross, intersect. join and unite such railroads with any other railroad that has been heretofore constructed or that may be hereafter constructed at any point or points upon the route thereof and upon the grounds of such other railroads, with the necessary turn outs, Sidings and switches, and such other cOnvenineces and appli- ances as may be necessary 10 complete said crossings, intersections and con nections, and to grant the facilities therefor upon such terms and cOndi- tiOns as may be agreed upon between them. but if they are unable to agree upon the compensation 10 be made therefor. or the points at which, or the manner in which. such crossings. in- tersections and connections shall be made, the same to be ascertained. de- termined and declared in the manner provided for the taking of private property for the use of Said corpora tion.
 To purchase or take, by donation or otherwise, lands, timber, stone, gravel and other material to be used in the construction and maintenance of said railroads and telegraphs, or either thereof, and if the same cannot be ob- tained by agreement with the owners thereof, to take the same by proceed
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14

Article . Stockholders meetings, includina the first meeting of incorpo- rators. may take place in the city of Cleveland. state of Ohio. and meetings subsequent to the first may take place at such other places and at such times as the Bylaws may prescribe.
 Article s. The affairs of the corpo- ration are to be conducted by a Board of Directors. consisting of not less than five. nor more than thirteen members, in accordance with the Bylaws of the corporation.
 The directors shall be elected upon the third Wednesday of April in each year, or at such other times as the Bylaws may prescribe.
 The Board of Directors may elect, as officers of the corporation, a president vice president. secretary and treasurer, and may further appoint an executive committee of such number of it's di- rectors. and with such powers. as may be prescribed by the Bylaws. subject always to the control of the directors
 The meetings of the Board of Direc- tors, including the first meeting. may take place at the city of Cleveland, state of Ohio, and meetings subsequent to the first may take place at such places, or such other places. as the By laws may prescribe.
 Article 9. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is. at any time, to subject itself is an amount equal to twO-thirds (2-3) of the capital stock at par.
 Article 10. The private property of the stockholders is to be exempt from the debts of the corporation, and stockholders are not to suffer or be under any liability, of any name or nature, by reason of ownership of stock or securities of the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14
Comforts
 Sacrificed

Article II. These Articles of Asso- citation were duly adopted at a meet ing called to the subscribers hereto, of which five (0 days notice was given subsequent to the subscription of at least One Thousand Dollars CS1.000.00) of stock for each mile of railroad pro posed to be constructed.
 The following named directors of the corporation were also unanimously elected at said meeting for the pur- pose of managing the affairs of the corporation: A. w Oppmann, Cleve- land, Ohio; Henry G. Oppmann, Cleve land. Ohio; Clarence J. Neal, Cleve- iand. Ohio; James H. Cassidy. Cleve- land, Ohio; Charles F. Lang, Cleve- land, Ohio.
 In witness whereof. we have made and executed these Articles of Asso- citation, Tn duplicate, this 3Oth day cf March A D. 1907. A. w. Oppmanr. Cleveland O.. TO shares; Henry c. Oppmann, Cleveland. O.. 10 shares; Clarence J. Neal. Cleveland, O., 10 shares: James H. Cassidy. Cleveland, O.. shares; Carles F. Lang. Cleve- land. O.. share.
 The State of Ohio.
 Cuyahoga County, ss.
 On this 30th day Of March A. D. 1907. before me. a notary public in and for the state and county above named, severally and personally appeared 4. W. Oppmann. Henry G. Oppmann. Clarence J. Neal, James H. Cassidy and Charles F. Lang. to me known. and known to me to be the persons mentioned in, and who executed, the foregoing instrument and they duly that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein mentioned.
 W. $. MITCHELL. (Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14

ings provided for the taking of private property for the use of said corpora ton.
 To take. transport. carry and convey persons and property on their said railroads by the force and power of steam, of animals or any mechanical power Cor any combination thereoD, and to collect and receive tolls or com pensation therefor.
 To erect and maintain all necessary and convenient buildings, stations, de- pots. watering places. fixtures and machinery, for the accommodation and use of their passengers, freight and business, and to obtain and hold, by purchase, donation or condemnation, lands and other property necessary therefor: to take. possess and enjoy, by purchase, donation or condemna- tion, such natural springs and streams of water. or so much therof as may be necessary, for it's uses and purposes in operating the said railroads, togeth- CT with the right of-way thereto for pipes. ditches, canals and acqueducts for the conveyance thereof.
 To regulate the time and manner in which passengers and property shall be. transported over it's railroads, ele- vatOrs and inclines, and the tolls and compensation to be paid therefor.
 To regulate the force and speed ot its locomotives, cars, teams, motive power or other machinery used on such roads. and to establish, execute and enforce all useful and proper rules and regulations for the management of it's trains and business and to secure the comfort. safety and good behavior of its passengers and employees and agent.
 In furtherance of any of the objects or purposes of this corporation, it shall have power to issue stock, bonds, de-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14

bentures or other obligations of the corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust or otherwise; be capable of suing and be- ing sued, and may have and use a common or corporate seal, and have such other powers as may be neces- sary to enable it to exercise and en- joy fully and completely the powers granted by these Articles of Associa- tion, and generally all such powers as are usually conferred upon. required and exercised by railroad corporations.
 Article ,. The amount of the cap- ital stock of the corporation is Three Hundrd Thousand Dollars ($300, ,000.06), divided into Three Thousand (S0O0 shares of the par value of One Hun dred Dollars C$1OOOO) each. The capi- tai stock shall be issued and paid for in such manner and upon such terms as the Board of Directors shall deem judicious. and no director shall in this. or in any other respect. have or suffer any liability of any name or nature, except for breach of trust
 The amount above named is the ac- tual contemplated cost of the con structiOn of said railroad. together with the cost of right way, motive power and every other appurtenance and thing for the completion and run ming of said road, as nearly as can be estimated by competent engineers.
 Article s. The corporation shall commence upon the date upon which it's Articles of Incorporation shall be filed for record. and shall endure for a period of fifty (50) years thereafter, subject to earlier termination. or re- newed term or terms of existence by and in accordance with a vote at any stockholders meeting, duly called and held for such purpose. of three -fourths (3-D of the capital stock.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS f+S-4-&.k@@+ S.x.
THE TOYMAKER.

Frank W. Healy. for several years business manager of the Tivoli opera house, san Francisco. will present The Toymaker." a comic opera in two acts and foUr scenes at the Dor ris theater. Friday night. February IA. The San Francisco Opera company of which Teddy Webb is the bright par ucular star. is composed of artists en- gagged at the Tivoli at the time of the San Francisco catastrophe MT. Healy organized the company after the earthquake. Their success on the road has been most emphatic. the company playing close on two years without the loss of a single night.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- cOrder are furnishe2 by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14
RECORDERS OFICE

Harry Gray ct al to Mary R. Jami- son lot block K University addn.
 Adelia H. Thompson and husband to John r. Barncord lots 10 and i2 block ?, Montgomery's addn.
 Elizabeth N. Leach to J. R. Neville part of lots and II block : Phoenix, and other.
 A. c. Shoot and wife to Cartwright M. E. church tract NE 31 -2N 2E.
 Clara E. Battin and husband to Geo. M. Hahn, SEE 1-4, NE 1-4: NE l-4 NE 1-4 ; NV 1-4 NE 1-4; SW 1-4 NE 1-4, all in section 2S 2N BE.
 Warren G. Ham to George R. Cop son part of section 35 and 25 IS BE.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-14
THE ILLINOIS PICNIC

To The Arizona Republicans:
 On behalf of the Illinois Society of Arizona, l hereby wish to express the appreciation and gratitude of the so- ciety for the very complete and accu- rate report made by you of the picnic and proceedings on Lincoln's birthday
 D. H. PINNEY. Phoenix Ariz. Feb. 13. President
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18
TARIFF REFORM.

Tariff reform is in the air. The
most significant incident OF late has
been the frank statement by Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, in a magazine
article, that steel can be made in
America cheaper than anywhere
else, notwithstanding the higher
wages paid per man." He adds:
mot ton of steel is produced in
the world at as small an outlay for
labor as in our own country" FL
nally: "The day is past when any
foreign country can seriously affect
our steel manufacturers, tariff or
no tariff" 1t must be confessed
that Mr.. Carnegie's testimony on
this subject is worth more than his
opinion OH reformed spelling and
sundry other questions on which be
has been quoted as an authority.
He is the most notable of the men
who have made vast fortune by
shrewdness, railroad rebates, and
the tariff. AS the holder of $780,
100000 worth of 5 per cent bonds
of the Steel Corporation, he has a
property interest in the steel BUSH
ness of America such as gives ex-
traordinary weight to his dictum.
Evidently he believes that-the re-
moval of the tariff on steel will not
hurt the American industry nor
incidentally, his share of it. His
frank statement has already dis
gusted those who look upon him az
one of the prime benefciaries o.
protection, and the New YORK
Tribune upbraids him for tearing
down the walls which enabled hin
to amass wealth." 1t is amusing
and it is MISUNDERSTANDING anc
Scientific Press.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18

tivation Of foxes. Mr.. Pride has estao-
lished his fox farm on scientific lines
and breeds only the variety OF fox that
produces the most valuable fur. Most
of the stock on his farm now is of the
silver tip and silver grey varities.
"A fox skin depends largely upon its
shade and coloring,r says Mr.. Pride,
land by scientific breeding | expect to
produce Only the very best furs. An
ordinary fox skin is frequently worth
no more than fifty cents, while the sill
yer grey variety frequently sells for six
to eight hundred dollars per skin and
have been known to bring as high as
one thousand dollars.
1.-THE fox is a very intelligent animal
and is easily tanned They can be even
taught to perform, but this takes con-
siderable time and patience. Some Of
the animals ca Hound Island have be-
come so tame that they will eat out of
plate held in the hand.
ut is very rarely that hunters and
trappers have ever taken any large
number of foxes alive and propose to
have fine exhibit from my farm at the
Alaska-Y Pacific exposition. be
!ieve it will he the first exhibit of live
foxes of the silver tip and silver grey
species ever shown.
GAS my experiments advance | an
more than ever convinced that fo'
breeding will become one of the mos
valuable industries of the North. Thu
animals breed very rapidly and will
proper care a fox farm should pa!
large returns
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific Fair.

In the exhibit of the mineral re-
sources of the State of Washington at
the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
something entirely new will be under
taken. 1t has been the custom TO show
fancy picked samples of mineral ore at
expositions, and while this has added
to the beauty of the display it has pre-
vented interested parties from securing
reliable data.
In the Washington display at the 1909
fair there will be no picked samples
exhibited and no mining company will
be allowed to exhibit it's ore unless the
property has first established it's right
to the claim of legitimate mining
proposition. In each display from Que
hundred to five hundred pounds of ore
will be shown, giving the average of the
ledge. Where high grade ore has been
found this will be shown with the other
samples from the ledge. With each
display of ore samples of the hanging
wall aud foot wall will he exhibited in
order that mining men may be able to
know the country formation in which
the ledge is located.
With each exhibit will be statement
giving the name of the owner of the
property, location by district, amount
of development work done and the ex-
tent of the ledge as shown by the de.
velopment work and average assays Sc
cured from the rock.
This statement will be prepared by
the state commissioner in charge of the
preparation of the mining exhibit and
win be compiled from personal inspec
tion of the property.
In addition to gold, silver, copper anC
galena ores, samples will be shown o
lead, aluminium, clay, building rock
coal, cement deposits, marble, tale ant
infusorial earth. A working model ce
ment plant will be used TO demonstrat
the quality of the cement deposits, an,
two working model coal mines we'll b
used to demonstrate the differen
methods of coal mining in Washington
The mining building is PRACTICAL
completed and the greater part of tn
exhibit has already been collected an
is being assembled.
Probably the most unique farm
the world is located on Hound Islan'
Alaska, where Harry Pride, we
known Alaskan, is engaged in the Gu
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18

Imported decorated and plain Crockery
and fancy toilet sets, also fine patterns of
limitation cut glass at Philips Hard
ware Store.
Milton and Kersey Overcoats in Black
and Oxford Grey, made to your measure
for SIS. AT SwEENEY's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18

The Nampa Iron Works, Ltd, make
all kinds of castings in iron and brass.
They are well equipped for patterns, have
a machine shop in connection. A full
assortment of pipes and pipe fittings. II
you have any machinery to sell, list it
with them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18

a fine assortment of Christmas goods
can be found at ]. w. Rowett's, from
which to select suitable presents for your
friends.
Stove pipes and elbows, common and
Russia iron and stoveboards in great
variety at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-12-18

A new supply of Kitchen lamps and
Washboards at Philips.
Try Barlow pure milk for the baby
and save doctor bills.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

there are 152 ways to adulterate @ suit
 of clothes. and you can't get them out
 any more than you can get the water out of milk, and if you could, there'd be so little left of the clothes that even the ragman wouldn't have them. Now
 about this S14 suit you ask about. It may be made of the same cloth found in S25 suits, but with the lining of a S10 suit. and with S15 workmanship. If you'll open the coat, you'll find the lapel won't last three weeks of wear, you'll find the hair cloth face that holds the lapel in place stitched with three rows of basting threads, a fifteen minute job. In one of our S25 suits, it takes skilled man an hour and half to bend and mould and stitch the lapel into shape. That is just a sample of the many ways a suit can be adulterat- ed and the buyer never knows it until he wears it" "Well." said the cynic. "I'm frank to acknowledge I don't know anything about clothes, and that's why I always leave it to Meigs < Co. to give me what 1 want. 1 put the responsibility on you people and Which we gladly accept" broke in the salesman. "Let me see a blue serge suit, was all the cynic had to say in reply.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

guerite c avanaugh. *Elsie Ferris. May Houlihan Agnes Lynch, Thomas Lynch, Annie Murphy, Vivian Wetmore.
 French l.: Nora Blake, Clarice Bots ford, Catherine Farrell. Ella Hayes, Anna Houlihan, Jennie Lynch, Mary Lynch, Agnes Lynch, *Rychie Veness.
 French H.: Florence Beecher. Lot tie Behn, Lena Blake, *Helen Blake man, Gertrude. Bradley. *Mary Kel- ley, *Anna Ruffels
 Elementary English: Jesse Bailey, Marguerite Beecher, Michael Blake, May Brown, Richard Carmody, Ar thur Fairchild, George Ferris, Herbert Ferris, Lodrick James, *Helen Keane, Joseph Keane, Catherine Lester, An nie Mudry. *Annie G. Murphy, Edith Northrop, James Peck. Clara Sheehan, Horace Smith, Miriam Smith, Herman Tiemann. *Jesse Whitlock.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

The committee of the Mems Liter ary and Social club has arranged for Ladies' night on the evening of Tues- day, June 30, to be held in the Beach Memorial library at 8 o'clock. There will be an entertainment of magic, ventriloquism, etc.. to be followed by light refreshments and a social time. Each member is privileged to invite two ladies. Committee of arrange ments consists of H. N. Tiemann, Rev J. H. George and A. J. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Talks by the Cynic. The cynic is one of those men who ask questions. Sometimes the questions are worthy to build timely sermon on. And this was ore of those questions: ''How can store sell s25 suit for s14 right in the height of the season. This was the query fired at a salesman in Meigs & Co. s store, yesterday, by the cynic. "Adulteration," replied the salesman. "I don't understand" said the cynic. "It's this way," began the salesman, "there is only one way to adulterate milk. and if you could take the water out, you'd still have the milk. But
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 MEMS FEDERATION FORMED.

A men s federation was formally or ganized at the Congregational church, Tuesday night, with these officers: Presidents Henry M. Smith; list vice president, c. B. Taylor; 2d vice presi- dent. Andrew c. Moore; secretary, H. Carlton Hubbell; treasurer, Arthur T. Nettleton. After the organization was perfected cake and ice cream were served. ..
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Measles has been quite prevalent around Botsford for the past few weeks, five members of Charles Be- dat's family having them at one time. The latest victim is Hobart Fairchild, who is quite i'll with them and under the care of Dr Kiernan.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Miss Mabel Gilbert, while at school some two weeks ago, was bitten on the ankle by dog who had followed some scholars to school. The wound although not healed is doing perhaps as we'll as could be expected. The authorities of the town killed the dog.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Leather Goods Department.

special ladies' hand bag imitation alligator skn fitted with inside Price Soc each This bag made sell for will believe it. We also have handbags black at 5Oc $1, $2 25, $25 all good values
 Special sale of Draw String bags.
 them and order reduce the stock have sob bags for soc and 7 special lot of Studded bags Right Aisle.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Miss Belle Gilbert attended the fu- neral, last week, of her brother-in-Iaw, John Barlow, in Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Miss Nora Keane spent the day re- gently in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Mrs l.. c. Gilbert has. spent a few days with friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Mrs Jennie Beach from the Park City spent Sunday at the home of Gilbert Brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Ammon Taylor paid visit to Dan- bury, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

At a hearing before Justice Briscoe on Monday, John H. Frank was charged with assault on Russian called John Shelaski, and fined S7 and costs, which case was appealed to the Court of Common Pleas. At the same time Joseph P. Andrews pleaded guilty and paid fine of ST and costs, the accused having assaulted John Shelaski at the same time Frank is accused of assault ing him.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

Attorney H. s. Sanford of New Mil. ford was visitor in town, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Chenniise.

Good quality NaisOo skirt length with tucked ruAe lace trimmed and yoke drawn with ribbon sale price $. Nainsook chemise skirt length ribbon trimmed 75c Plain short chemise ruhie trimmed 29c Dainty chem in variety of styles at $l50 $2, $5O etc.
 TRight aisle
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Drawers.

Plain Umbrella Drawers deep hem aud tucd in rue sale 25c
 Umbrella Drawers Torchon insertion and lace ucks % sale price % A Drawers Hamburg and lace trimmed, sale price soc. 4 Better qualities at 59c 75c, S1 $1.25 etc.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Gowns.

Muslin shape Hamburg inserting yoke rue trimmed price Nansoo square Hamburg inserting yoke re trimmed price & Nainsook, round neck ribbon trimmed, sale price 98c.
 Nans00 yoke lace trimmed short sleeves price $9 insertion edge of Val sale price $39 Extra size gowns sale price 75c &C., $l.25 etc. E.
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26
Corset Covers.

Faench round ne Val inserting with beading sale price 25cens
 French cover Hamburg yoke lace trimmed, price Soc. = Also with Cluny inserting and edge, 50c
 Nno round with inserting and edge of fine Val ace sale price 7Sc. ,a5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
So this editor had TO

wear socks. SO this editor had TO
buy two pair of his colleague Col.
j. l.. stockton. A young lady let
him have two safety pins to fasten
them up, as Il is a fine point OF
etiquette with members OF tho
council not TO put their feet on the
table unless their shins are properly
covered We do not propose that
our ward shall suffer In prestige for
any little thing like proper articles
OF dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

heretofore have marked each ami
versary OF the date OF departure.
The survivors are William w. West
OF Boston; Henry ]. Woods, OF Now
ton, Massachusetts, and Lorenzo q.
Coombs, OF Globe, Arizona.
Forty men sailed on the Alden In
1S49. each advanciug' $500 to buy
aud equip the vessel.