davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION.
pRosPERrTYS THE

HUE.
 Now that the tariff has been settled and the uncertainty of rates removed from the industrial world, the tide o' business resumption has set in at 2 race which lends good grounds for the assertions frequently made of late that the United States is entering up. on an era of prosperity such as it has never before witnessed The depress' ion of the two years past has served the excellent parpose of clearing the field of wildcat speculation, and has been severe but salutary test Of va Iues. On the present safe and sub finest shape imaginable t2 ride the tide of expansion now setting in, says the Washington Pest.
 From every section of the Union, and from practically every industry come reports of preparations for great expansion of trade. Even at the pres ent time of usual midsummer dullness the commercial activity of the country is much greater than the average al this time of the year. Wholesale cen ters report a flood of orders in every line of trade. The most significant and satisfactory feature of the situa- ion is found in the west, where it is expected that tine value of the crops vii t2is year pass the ss.oo0,O0O.O GOO mark. exceeding by sS25,0oo.ooo the value CT the crops of last year.
 The resumption of railroad building on a large scale, particularly in the northwest, means the addition of a great area of fertile land devoted to the production of foodstuffs and a big corresponding demand on the east for manufactured articles. Reports from Montana. Idaho. Washington. and Ore gon indicate a tide of immigration which has already reached large pro portions. and which will in a year or two materially increase the population of these sparsely settled states.
 Every manufacturing industry throughout the country reflects con ditions of Stimulation and prosperity following the settlement of the tariff controversy. And nowhere in thu country is the industrial outlool brighter than in the south. The de cade past has been one of wonderful development in the south and thu southwest, but this industrial evolu ton was but laying the bas s, clearin. the ground for the real exploitation of the south's great natural resources which is now about to begin.
 There is net a single discord in tn, chorus of optimism which comes iron every section of this broad land. 1 anything. perhaps the industrial pro phets are trifle too enthusiastic il viewing the outlook. and there is possibility, which conservative bus ness men should sternly guard agains; that the rising t,de of prosperity ma, develop a speculative "boom" cres with its inevitable reaction in depress ion or panic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
NEWS FORECAST IF IMPORTANT
 EVENTS

Washington. D. C., Aug. IG.7-No. pub lie engagements are scheduled to t-eal. tho euiet ef President Tatts second week at BeYsrly-though lunca- cons and neighborly calls. with a pos slb,e ran to MarbicheTi to witness the trail boat races for the Tsft cup. and daily contests Gu the superb golf links at Beverly Ti!i serve 10 prevent time from hanging heavily on the hands or the nationis chief executive.
 Political coinas.
 Events of political interest are scheduled for three widely separated sections of the country. in South Car olins local option elections held si- multaneously in twenty one counties that are now wet will determine whether the state shall be added 10 the fold of prohibition territory which now embraces nearly all of the south eastern states. A general primary will be held in Nebraska to nominate candidates fer the state offices to be filled at the November election and in San Francisco. where the poiif- ical situation has attracted national attention, primary will be held for the election of candidates for mayor and other city officials
 Bids for the construction of the bat tleships Arkansas and Wyoming. au- thorized by the last congress, will be opened at the navy department We'd nesday. These ships will be of the Delaware type, of 20.000 tons or llora displacement.
 Railroad to go on Block The final steps locking to the re organization of the Great Western railroad will be taken in St. Paul Saturday. when the road will be sold at public auction. The sale will be merely a legal formaiity. incident to the reorganization and rehabilitation of the property according to plans l, completed by J. P. Morgan G Co.,
 who will obtain control.
 4 busy and interesting week Is prom i ised st the Alaska- -Yukon-Pacific ex- | position Wednesday has been des ignated as German Day and Is expec;. i ed 10 draw record-breaking crowd State days will be observed in honor cf Pennsylvania, South Dakota and 1 Michigan.
 Trsns-Mississippi Congress i Foremost among the great gather ings of the week will be the twenty. tieth annual meeting of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress which opened in Denver Monday
 Many speakers cf note are to be hearsl
 sni the congress promises to attrac, widespread attention Other conven | ticns of interest and importance will
 be those Of the American Prison as association at Seattle, the National As.
 sociation Of Postmasters at Toledo tAe National Frater3al Congress sl
 Boston. the International Fire Chiefs
 cI America at Grand Rapids and the
 National Negro Business League a; l Louisville.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

The TIME of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of a certified copy of these rial Auditor at Phoenix, Arizona, IT.. shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE V.
 The AFFAIRS of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Five Directors, and the following named persons shall constitute the Board of Directors until the first Monday in May, 1910, and until their successors are elected and qualified, to-wit: George E. Buxton, F. l.. Harrington, A. F. Gressler, R. l.. Hogue and J. E. Morrison. The first annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the first Monday of May, 1910, and the annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the first Monday of May of each year following, at which meetings the Board of Directors shall be elected from among the stockhold- CTS, and the members of said Board Of Directors shall hold office for the term of one year and until their sue cessors are elected and qualified. The officers of this corporation shall be a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer and such other officers and agents as the Board of Directors may, by resolution, authorize or ap- point; the officers herein named must all be directors and shall be elected by the Board of Directors immediately after the annual meetings of the stock holders, for the term of one year and until their successors are elected and qualified; until the first annual meet ing of the stockholders and until their successors are elected and qualified. the following named persons are here by designated and appointed the offi- cers Of this corporation, to-wit: F. L. Harrington. President.
 George E. Buxton, Vice-President. A. F. Gressier, Secretary.
 J. E. Morrison, Treasurer. ARTICLE VI.
 The HIGHEST AMOUNT OF IN DERTEDNESS or liability to which this corporation can, at any time. sub iect itself Is the sum of one million, five hundred thousand dollars (S1,- 00,000.G0).
 ARTICLE VII. The PRIVATE PROPERTY of the stockholders of this corporation is and shall be exempt from liability of any kind, for corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands this End day of August, A. D. 1909.
 A. F. GRESSLER.
 J. E. MORRISON.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co chise, ss.
 BEFORE ME, T. A. HUGHES, a No tary Public in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, 1n this day personally appeared A. r. Tress- Ter and J. E. Morrison, known tn. me to be the persons whose names 'sre subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur. poses and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and seal of office this 2nd day of August, 1909.
 My commission expires March 5, 1911.
 T. A. HUGHES,
 Notary Public. Territory of Arizona, do hereby cer:i- fy that the within instrument was filed for record at 1 o'clock D. m., on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1909, and duly recorded in Book No. 5 of Incorpora- tions Records of Cochise County, Ari- zona, at pages 57S-5S0. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written. ! NF>nnN- r,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
.LUC|ANA BURNS AT
 DOCK IN ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania lies submerged tonight at the Huskiss docks, seriously damaged from fire which broke out on board hte liner Saturday evening. The flames are supposed to have originated in the saloon kitchen.
 The fire brigade of the vessel, with
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
ARTICLE |.

The NAMES OF THE CORPORA TON shall be RIO YAQUI-ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY; the names of the corporators are A. F. Gressler and J. E. Morrison; the principal place within the said Territory of Arizona at which the business of this corpora ton is to be transacted is Bisbee, Ari- zona. and the Board Of Directors of this corporation may establish branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona, where meetings for the transaction of any and all cor porate business may be held by either the stockholders or the Board of Di- rectors
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee. Arizona. April 10. 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy. his heirs. devi- sees. administrators and executors:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of Rio Yaqui-Arizona Copper Com
 pany.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, hereby associate ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Ter Iitory of Arizona, United States of America, and, to that end, We hereby adopt, sign, acknowledge and publish the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
ARTICLE II.

The GENERAL NATURE of the bus
 mess to be transacted by this corpora ton is: To own and operate. handle
 and control mines, mining properties and mining claims, smelting, refining. milling and reduction works of any
 and all kinds; 10 make contracts; to purchase, lease, bond. locate, de nounce, patent. title and otherwise ac- quire, to own, sell. buy, exchange or
 otherwise dispose of, to pledge, mort gage. hypothecate and, in any and all
 ways. deal in real estate and any and
 all kinds of personal property, stocks
 of other corporations, whether organ ized under the laws of the United States of America or other countries,
 bonds, mines, mining claims and prop
 erties. Announcements, oil lands, oil. water and water rights for mining and irrigation purposes; to build, con struct. operate. own, control, mortgage. pledge and otherwise dispose of and sell mills. cyanide plants, reduction
 works of sll kinds, electric railways, , telephone and telegraph lines, electric , and steam power plants. electric ! light plants; to mine, purchase, sell, trade and deal in any and all kinds
 Of ores; to own and conduct any and , all kinds of supply houses and stores;
 to construct. build, own, operate, con
 troi, mortgage, hypothecate, pledge
 and issue bonds upon railways, wag-
 on roads, conduits, pipes and pipe
 lines. rights of way and any and all
 things appertaining thereto, as may be
 necessary or expedient in and about its principal works and leading to
 some existing avenues of transporta-
 tion; to borrow money and to execute notes, bonds. mortgages and deeds Of trust to secure the payment of the same and. in general, to do any and all things necessary and expedient to ' the management, conduct and carry ing on of the business of the corpora <, tion within the Territory of Arizona
 or elsewhere, not inconsistent with the laws of the United States of Amer
 ica or other countries in which said
 company may do business
 ARTICLE iii.
 The CAPITALIZATION Of this com
 pany shall be Two Million, Five Hun dred Thousand Dollars (s2.500, ,000.0 .00), l,
 divided into two hundred and fifty
 thousand (250,000) shares of stock of the par value of Ten Dollars (s10.0O) each; said stock shall be non-assessa- ble and shall be fully paid before is-
 suance. either in cash. property, stock of other corporations or any other l thing of value. in the discretion of the Board of Directors; and. in the ab-
 sence of actual fraud fin the transac-
 ton, the judgment of the Board of Di-
 rectors as to the value of the proper ty purchased, services, stocks and oth-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
DEBELY & PHELPS The Leading Jewellers
 -of-
 BissEE
-of- sissEE

Brewery euIeh, Jake Schmidt Bldg. Watches cleaned. up to f7 jewels
 ..... ... Sl % Watches cleaned up to 21 jewels
 -. .$1.50 up Main springs ... ... :.... 1.09 Complicated Watches cleaned $500 up Balance staffs ..... =. -. ....1.5e Je"eis ..... -oV Watch glasses, thick ..... =. -25 Watch glasses. thin ..... ... .15 Malachite hearts cut, regular
 Malachite hearts. gold
 mounting ..... ... =. ..... 100 All watch and jewelry work guar anteed and prices will be according to above list. We carry a complete line of watches and jewelry. Get our prices before making your purchase elsewhere. Watches from s1.00 up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17
ARTICLE w.

CT things of value shall be conclusive and fipaI
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

Territory of Arizona, do hereby cer:i- fly that the within instrument was filed for record at 1 o'clock D. m., on the 5th day of August. A. D. 1909, and duly recorded in Book No. 5 of Incorpora- tions Records of Cochise County, Ari- zona, at pages 57S-5s0.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 c. A. MCDONALD.
 County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-17

The TIME of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of a certified copy of these articles in the office of the Territo- rial Auditor at Phoenix. Arizona. U. g. A, and the termination thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

broke of short in it and breathless
hush held the room.
The voice of the host broke the hush.
'Noi' he growied. A Pickering hint of
a smile wavered the scarlet line of her
lips. She was gone.
And with her going vanished all pre-
tense Of interest in the Arctic regions
As one man the guests turned upon
their baited host and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION.
What are yau talking about2" in
qUired Billy. Our second girl is having
a vacation while my mother is away,
and so the cook got her niece to come
and wait on the table. She is rather a
pretty girl after the Irish type'-care-
lessly-'but what do you chaps see in
her to get excited Overt These cigar
cites. are all right, Treleaven. They"
Who is a pretty girl after the Irish
type?" inquired Tom Stratton.
Morals niece" returned Billy, push
ing the cigars across the table.
The next remark came as d chorus:
Which is Morals niece" it demanded
Billy gazed at them through a cloud
of smoke There wasn't but one" he
said soothingIy.
A howl OF derisive protest. TreIeaven
alone was absorbed with his black COT
Bee.
II thought maybe you gave 'em away
as souvenirs said Peters pisintfvely
MY mother would like to have me
bring one home"
There is really no reason for you
chaps seeing double said Billy.
"Doublei" sighed Peter. Il saw quad
ripple, and 1 would just as soon see oc-
tuple if all Nora's nieces are Ike the
sample"
In my opinion" said Tom, lit is a
case of multiple personality"
What do you thing, Treleaven?" de-
manded Rex Stevens. rs Nora's niece
hypnotist or is she tfiplets?"
The dauntless explorer gazed dreami-
" at the nearest dancing candle fame.
Il think Billy is right" he said. 7
didn't see but one"
Another howl. Now see what you
have done. william" said Parson AL
len. Cause a strong mans mind to
totter. Who IS going to look after the
North Pole now, 1 should like to
know"
Maybe" suggested Rex difidentIy,
tif he could see the quartet all togeth-
err"
Billy lighted another cigarette He
was feeling some slight conjunction
Way back in the days of DR.. Kane,
he said. Peter leaned forward and adj
dressed his host;
IT don't want to Inconvenience you,
BLY, ne Sdlu- put IL COuiu nave
little hot water in my coffee I'd be
obliged I can't sleep when I drink
coffee. and"
You mean you can't drink coffee
when you Sleep" said Billy
I have lain awake night after night"
pursued Peter, Just because 1 couldn't
have hot water in my coffee. VIII you
kindly ring for some. Bill, old boy?'
L am afraid" said Billy, regretfuliy
chat sthere isn't any hot water Nora
always lets the fire go out as soon as
she has made the coffee. She is the
most economical cook we ever had. She
is really invaluable in that respect.
Why
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28

or ambulance-fancied a slight move
ment of the pantry door and delayed
his descent. From the mufTled excla-
nations that arose il was evident that
Billy held the strategic point. With the
tail of his eye the fearless rover of the
polar seas caught q, more decided move
ment of the door.
Come down here and help, Trelea-
ven," called Tom rs it nothing to
you whether Pete has hot water in his
coffee? Now, Billy" persuasively,
you are mussing your clothes all up
sitting on the floor. 1 think. gentlemen.
if We could move the host about an
inch sou sou'east that he would be sit
ting directly upon the bell and"
The crack of the door was widening.
Treleaven pushed his chair back gently.
Then, as the door swung wide enough
to show a glimpse of dark head, he
made two noiseless steps across the
room. The door slammed to. but with
a quick push he was through it. An
instant later he was following a flying
figure out of the kitchen door
Nora's niece had scattered Three of
her were just disappearing out of the
back gate; the fourth, with the homing
instinct of the pursued, was fitting
swiftly across the wide, moon-hghted
lawn toward the hedge of red gerani-
ums 1t was the fourth one Treleayen
followed.
Half way across she was before he
laid a light hand on the soft arm in its
muslin sleeve. A half dozen more twit-
tering steps she took and came to
stop under the big maple in the middle
of the Ordway lawn. Very shadowy
and wraith-like she looked in the shell
ter of it, and very elusive; only the
dark-lashed eyes danced and dropped
by turns TreleaVen took his hand
away iingeringly.
"Oh, Atalanta, ME, "a" he be-
gan. And then into lie sl-.ness came
the shriIl peal of the Ordway table bell.
The two under the maple tree looked
into each others eyes.
60 back" said Antoinette, reproach-.
fully, you are spelling Billy's party"
This belated and misplaced scrupie
brought no answering accusation from
Mr.. Treleaven. He only looked the
deeper into Miss Addingtons eyes.
"Billy's party can't be spoiled" he said.
1T has been made q part of paradise"
Through the broad, lighted window
of the dining room could be seen the
dinner guests eagerly emerging from
beneath the table. and in the doorway,
in answer TO the bell, the shaking form
of Nora
Antoinette turned decidedly toward
home. Goodnight! oh, slayer of polar
BEARS" she said.
Goodnight he answered, and fell
into step at her side.
When Treleaven made his Remittance
into the dining room a few minutes
later, the boys, just back from a fruit
less investigation of the house, fell upon
him with demands to know where he
had been. Only Billy, observing the
dreamy smile in the blue eyes of the
chief guest and the red geranium in his
buttonhole, hesitated between a baffled
scowl and a comprehending grin, and
suggested billiards. forbearing to ques-
ton.
(Copyright.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
Continued from Page /,

i understand" said Billy, address,
ing Treleaven, that the use of dogs"
He finished the observation to the
Candeiabra- The dessert was being
brought in by the original waitress, she
of the dark hair and the charming pro-
file and the sweet Inconsistencies of
manner; and at one bound the mind of
the chief guest had returned from Point
Barrow and Banks Land, and his en-
gaginS blue eyes were following as
closely as convention permitted every
graceful movement Of the one who
served.
AS you were saying, TreIeaven,"
Billy began desperately, but Treleaven
did not even hear. The tall young
waitress had placed the coffee urn be-
side the host and was lighting the al
cohOl lamp beneath il. Now she bent
defersntially behind his chair
rs there anything else, Mr.. Ord
way?" she mUrmured respectfully. Her
voice was muted violin. Tom Stratton
had been essaying a remark. but he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
BILLYS STAG
JEANETTE COOPER
BY JEANETTE COOPER.

You might see," said Peter. Just
place your toe on the bell"
The bell is on the kitchen wall" said
Billy. 81 can't place my toe on it"
BILLY can't find the electric button, /
guess" offered Rex. Il know how en-
barrassing that is. Bill has the same
preoecupied look that l have noticed in
hostesses when their wandering toes
failed to locate the little hump under
the rug"
They all gazed encouragingly at Billy,
but it was only too evident that his toe
was doing no experimental wandering.
Toms face frightened with a loving
smile. Let us find it for brother" he
cried. why should all the work
But Peter had already disappeared be-
meath the table. One other only was as
prompt-the host. His chair was va
cant, and from beneath the spotless
damask came sounds that testified to
brothers firm refusal to be helped
With gleefuI shouts the others slid to
the scene of hostilities.
All but the guest of the evening. He,
about to offer his services as arbiter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-28
Easter Millinery

Tomorrow we open the Greatest Two
Weeks Easter Millinery Selling in
our History. 1t is time that you were
thinking of your Easter HAT. The
date is not far distant, and we eau
ton you not to make any purchases
until you have seen our beautiful col
lection of Exquisitely Trimmed Hats
and note how Extremely Moderate
they are priced.