davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-01-22

Corporation shall be One Million $l00O 000.0W Dollars divided into one million Q,O0O OOO) shares of the par value Of One (Sl.OO) Dollar each Said capital stock shall be paid into this Corporation immediately upon subscription therefor, either in cash, services or by the sale and transfer to 1t of real or personal property for the uses and purposes Of said Corporation; in payment for which shares Of the capital stock of said Corporation may be issuec, and the capital stock so issued shall thereupon and thereby become and be fully paid and non assessable; and in the absence of actual and intentional fraud in the transaction, ln the judgment of the Directors, as to the value Of the services rendered, or property purchasedi shall be conclusive
 4rH:-The time of the commencement of this Corporation shall be the date of the filing of certified copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Territorial Auditor, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
 5rH:-The affairs of the Corporation shall be conducted by q Board of nine Directors and the following named shall constitute the Board of Directors until their successors are elected and qualified, to-wit: Thomas II. Kinnaird, David Barrow. Waller 0. Bullock, George K. Graves, J. w. Morford, l.. G. Cox. II. K. McAdams, Desha Breckinridge and E. P. Perry. There after the Board of Directors shall be elected from among the stockholders on the third Tuesday in January, of each year, beginning January 1911. The officers of said Corporation, until their successors are elected, shall be Thomas n. klnnalrd, PfesluenU, DhVlu barroW, Vice President, and J. w. Morford, Secretary and Treasurer.
 TH-The highest amount of indebtedness or l liability, direct or contingent, to which this Corporation shall at any time become subject shall be Five Hundred Thousand ($500, .O0) l Dollars; which amount does not exceed two l thirds ca of the amount of it's capital stock. | 7TH The private property of the stockhold 1 CTS of this Corporation shall be exempt from l the corporate debts of every kind whatsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto sei ! our hands and seals this 30th day of November 1 1909 THOMAS II. KINNAIRD, tSEALl
 GEO. K GRAVES [SEALl.
 J. w. MoRFoRD, [SEALl
 LEONARD c. Cox [SEALl. DESHA BRECKENRIDGE, [SEALl
The oasis., 1910-01-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE OERRO DE PLATA MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we the undersigned do hereby associate ourselves togetherfor the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement ::
 1sT:-The names of the incorpOrators are Thomas II. Kinnard, George K. Graves J. w. MOrfOrd, L. c. Cox and Desha Breckenridge {; and the name of the corporation shall be CERRO DE PLATA MINING COMPANY. The principal place in which the buisnesS of said Corporation is to be transacted is Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona; and the corpora ton may establish branch offices either within CT without the Territory of Arizona where meetings of the Board of Directors may be held.
 2ND-The general nature of the business to be transacted by this Corporation is as follows, to-wit: to hold, own and dispose of real and personal property in any State or Territory of the United States, or in any of the possessions of the United States, or in any Republic, King dom, State or Frincipality other than the United States, or any Of its possessions; with hibited or restricted by law, to purchase, lease bond, locate or otherwise acquire, own, eX. change sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge mortgage, hypOthecate and deal generally in real estate and any and all kinds of personal property, including stocks, bonds, and any and lease, locate, explore, operate and develop mines, mining claims, oil lands, coal lands and mineral lands, of all kinds to own, lease manage, operate and control water way! and water rights and machinery, andn gen eral to do all things necessary to the prope conduct of the business of this corpora ton in the Territory of Arizona and elsewhere States and the Territory of Arizona UT an, other Kingdom, Republic, State or Principalit, where 1t may do business.
 3RD:-The authorized capital stock of thi
The oasis., 1910-01-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA % nnrrNrrxy ,,rs . Nsra ruEu no

l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorpora. COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the l1th day of December, l90s in Book of Miscellaneous records at page-et seq, and that the same is q full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this llth day of December, A. D. 1909.
 TSEALl PHIL HERoLD,
 Dec. 1S 1909-Jan. % 19l0 County Recorder.
The oasis., 1910-01-22
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA, 19l0.-I .Cattle here this week 45,3OO, last week 3S,900, same week last year .49, 400. The week opened with a lower market Monday, and prices declined still further Tuesday, but a change in the outlook appeared Wednesday, since when almost all of the loss of the first two days of week has been regained. Bulk ot the supply this week arrived Mon- day and Tuesday, and the scant run since is responsible for the ad- vance in prices. Anxiety of feed CTS to close up present expensive operations may turn out big run next week, in which event there will be another break, although the demand seems large enough to accommodate fairly good run at present level of prices. A few loads of good steers sold at S7.Z5 and $7 40 this week, fair number at $6 40 to $700, bulk of fed steers $5.65 to $6.25, light weight medium class steers around $5.25. Guar antine fed steers range this week from $4 95 to $5 50 and range beef steers from the mountains S5OO to S5.75. Cows bring $3 25 to $500, heifers up to 5000, bulls about as high as they have ever been, at $3.60 to $500, calves of 25 to 50 cents this week, veals $7.50 to $S.25, heavy calves $4.0C to $5.50. Stock steers sell at $3.4C \ to $5.25, feeders $4,50 to $5.50.
 Hogs this week 25,600, last week 50,30O, same week last year S0,600 Packers started out to hammer the market, but reduced supplies changed the face of condition: Tuesday, since when the marke has advanced 15 to 30 cents. Rur is 4000 here to-day, market opened 5 to 10 higher, but eased off little at the close, top $S 70, bulk $S3( to $S 65, only a little below th' best time this winter, which Wa
 last week. Present range of price
 would seem to be the most effectiv, drag net with which to extract th
 hogs from the country, but l seems to be even less available fo this purpose this week than here tofore, leaving only the conclusion that hogs are extremely scarce.
 J. A. RICKART, l., $. (
The oasis., 1910-01-22
STATE OF KENTUCKY, ! ,

FAYETTE LOUNIY.
 On this 3Oth day of November, 1909, before me, Alex Dunlap. Jr, Notary Public in and for the state and County aforesaid residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per sonally appeared Thomas H. Kinnaird, L. G. Cox, t,eorge K Graves, J. w. Morford, and Desha Breckinride, known to me to the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and considera- tion therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand ard affixed my official seal at my office in the said State and County the day and year last above written
 tSEALl ALEX DUNLAP, JR,
 Notary Public. Fayette County. Ky My Commission expires January Both, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-01-22

An experienced music teacher will instruct limited plumber of pupils. Terms reasonable. Ad- dress Mrs. Josephine Saxon on Noon street in the Noon Addition to Nogales. If.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

road. Half minute later she had shifted a
direct, and her passenger nodded his 4
proval.
He continued to cling to his wrist II
pain had surged entirely through his systez
down as far as his knees. It had sickenz
and rendered him utterly nerveless: new
theless. as he looked on her face. he "
strangely distracted from his suffering.
A sudden outburst of sunlight was pOu1
down on her at a parting Of the clouds. a
the gold of it made her a goddess She Ii.
dropped the dainty lace handkerchief dOE-
beside his foot: but neither Of them knew
was there
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

THE fools" cried the man who rode q.
Thurlev'S side Then lo INK e'1aa
deeper into his seat. from sheer -ehet 70 a.
his throbbing nerves. plus the pa.1 unrelel-'
ing IN his wrist. That was superb
y wave of color passed liz y acfg'
Thurley'S cheek. She began 70 realze q,
strangeneSS of the situation. now that l'-0
threatened climax TO the ride had sped avs.
to the rear.
You are going 10 a doctor fr~-. l S'i2-
pose: she SAID. rs she glanced about Io- 3
possible policeman and gave the car per
ceptible touch of speed Your hand mus.
pain you dreadfully-"
'I-we're going-weU see" Hc IL
Swered undeCidcdly. After a momcn, he
added. Perhaps | can manage to prcseh'
my card. and nc started aS If TO grope n :
pocket with his unIu1urcd hand.
Please don't, she begged She east ll-
q quick. inquiring glance. l>It neCcS>a ":
Up To now there had been for her NO q men.
OF personality in all the encounter
He tired 70 smile again. despite his pan
" Is anything necessary anything ,1It W.
or | did2"
For moment she did not answer. TheaI
She said, Welt happened Here VS.
are"
YES. it happened. Perhaps You a rala'.
Id not introduce myself or inquire who y'-
are?"
She colored. Someway. she diJ not en-
10 confess that she was Thurley RuXton e
teacher of French and German m q eolTs'
town, and at present amanuenSIS tor a rel
niScent Major of the army. She Sonle"~'
felt that. for the moment At least, she ot1-
pied a sphere far different And she -
come To New York To escape the past -
escape her very self Moreover. the 'y~'t
of mystery the moment afforded, Ike ct,~
in which To wrap herself. appealed 70 -
sense of humOr and the fitness OF the STU
ton. She flashed him Sunlit glance
Your wrist is the only thing that couh.S
He continued to study her face, 70 ll', ",
at her beauty. her poise. her mastery '''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

WIS llIClC-
p OUND a narrow curve she swung q
N car-and the man beside her Starte-
uttered a smOthered note of apprehenSi0l
and rigidly froze in his seat.
Bearing down on them. N criminal ma
ness of speed, two huge red cars. with hOoz
abreast, were racing ike U0riOn-cra-
demons.
They practically occupied the road. an
to it they chung, each of the drivers Stul-
bOrnly determined that the other must slaa
and give off 10 the side TO let the blue tourr:
car pass.
Thurley was out at the middle Of the rCa-
There was neither time nor opportunity Il
shift her position. The TWO Wild comes
charging lawleSsly upon her were ScarcaT
more than four feet apart, from wheel q
wheel
y mOmentary indecision, q sasp OF help
less fright, and she and her paS-enger. ca
and all, would be hOpeleSSly IN e1lllSlOn VIE
one or the other of the fools m the road
where death might claim them H.
The man at her side was Ou- # it-abSo
lutely. Cold sweat broke our IN his fore
head, so imminent did disaster aupear. EysL
had he held the wheel him>e he coul-
scarcely have known what 20 60.
II happened IN the briefesc .---rlon o.
minute Thurley stayed with -@e middle O
the thoroughfare, driving as true IS a one ID
the space between the OnruShIrS uOnSlen
1t was far too narrow 70 let he~ throus
when she headed for the gap. She eoua
only hope TO wedge 1t wider
For a terrible second everything Seerle-
hopeless The wreckage OF all -1ree car
seemed inescapable as the cougl 1g ul1no
taurS hurtled upon her position. . he SWer.'
of an inch. a second $ unstc- mess. IA
slightest panic at the steering post and ta'
crash would stdrtle the air
She was almost upon the --e---led P.A
when they gave 10 the nerve She was ds
playing Even then they relInq-.i- led ou'
trif1e apiece-and between the tEva, as tar;.
rocketed by. she passed with hand 5 Wid"
10 spare.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
90 Much
Florida Land
has been sold

land to sell but want settlers and investors to
develop richest district in Florida, according
to State Dept. of Agriculture; not pine land,
not sand, but high and rolling with rich dark
top soil and clay subso No fertilizer, irri-
drainage necessary. hu. per
Best for citrus fruits, truck and staple crops An ndus
Gus with $500 81 900 capital, be independent
here; goo f. above sea- swamps marshes. Ideal eli
mate schools churches good roads all conveniences
Home seekers and investors please investigate. We
and will help YOU Board of Trade Brooksvlle Fla
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These are supendous figures yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters OF TINS
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for It,
You trade at Southern shoe store You give the
dealer YOUR money! You probably buy western or
northern made shoe When the dealer pays his b this
money less small per cent to the dealer goes north or
west and the South is that much poorer.
Keep your money at home. Let il work for better
times, better wages more factories, more work for
Southern people,
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe. Made in
the South by white labor for Southern gentlemen The
hest shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
and $4OO Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor Southern grocers
bakers and butchers
It builds Southern factories, homes and schools.
We can support more and better industries. Let's
each do his part.
CRADDOCK-TERRY co.
Lynchburs, Va. 1912
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
FEATHERSTONE REPLIES
AGAIN TO MR.. BRCNSON
Says That He was Not Disloyal Either
by Word or by Act to Brun-
son.
To the Editor of The State:

To the Editor of The State:
Please give me just a few words in
reply to Mr.. Brunson's card in today's
State.
First. AS to the Jerome hotel con-
ference and the fair week conference.
I have made my statement, which is
fully substantiated by DR.. Cromer and
Mr.. Grist and I shall therefore say
nothing more.
Rev. Louis J. Bristow, an intimate
friend of Mr.. Brunson, will also have
something to say about this, and I
trust that you will publish his card.
The only other statement that I di-
sire to notice is Mr.. Brunson's state
ment as to the letter which he says a
certain gentleman says wrote. AS to
this I desire to say that no such let
ter was ever written and any state
ment to the contrary is absolutely
without foundation.
In conclusion 7 want to say to close
the whole matter, that in no way, by
word or act, was disloyal to Mr.
Brunson in connection with that with
drawal in 1898 nor in any other way.
G. C. Featherstone
Laurens, Augusct 19.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

-H".s 4uI Vas greatly interested il
Tie man and his peculiar work. There
had been much discussion in sporting,
and scientific circles as we'll, as to the
manner Of the operation of four-footed
animals in their various gaits, and the
late Leland Stanford at his Pala Alto
ranch on the Pacific coast had given
to Mr.. Muybridge opportunity to set
tie the discussion by photograph of
some of his noted horses.
Mr.. Muybridge, working long before
the quickly sensitive lens and the
thousand of a second shutter, ranged
- cameras in line at suitable dis
tance representing the movement of
the horse at a single step. The shut
ter invented by Mr. Muybridge was
moved by connecting pieces Of string
which the animal broke as he passed
down the line, the break releasing it
for the exposure. The result was a
series of pictures showing the steps
OF the horse, in various gaits, walk,
trot, pace, canter, etc. This was in
teresting. merely looking at the pic
lures but the problem the scientist
had in mind was to present these pic
TIRES (which were hardly more than
silhouettes, the lenses not being
sharp in motion.
To do this Mr.. Nuybridge copied
the method familiar to those who re-
member the toy known as the 'zoe-
trope" This toy was a pasteboard
cylinder with "slits" in the upper Sec
ton, and when it revolved rapidly it
reproduced drawings apparently in
motion, the effect resulting from Sc
ries, for instance, representing man
chopping wood, each movement Of the
man, from lifting the ak until its de-
scent, having been drawn separately,
but acting as a whole when the
zoetrope revolved.
To reproduce the effect upon the
screen was a mechanical feat which
was finally conquered and the pic
lures moved the entire series having
been devoted to showing movements
of animals and men in motion, with
no background whatever. These pic
lures attracted great deal Of atten-
ton among scientific and sporting
men and among artists. Mr.. Muy-
bridge proved by them that the con-
ventional drawing Of the horse in mo-
ton was altogether wrong, as the
horse did not use his feet and legs in
the way artists had represented them,
that dogs did not travel exactly as
horses in the succession Of steps with
their feet, and that, except in jump
ing, no animal ever had all his feet
off the ground at one time. The ar
lists made fun of his ideas and tried
to draw their horses latter Muy-
bridge" but soon became convinced
that he was right, and the horse has
been drawn on Muybridge lines ever
since. These experiments were be-
fore the Introduction of the flexible
film for the camera and before rapid
photography had been developed. Mr..
Muybridge lived to see lhe motion pic
ture a wonderful thing, and I have
often thought how much he must have
enjoyed the development of his crude
ideas in general lines, rather than
confined to the study of the gaits OF
animals.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
MOVING PICTURES IN 1882.
Interesting Accounts of Muybridgt
and His Work.

Thomas S. Weaver in Hartford Cour-
ant.
= recent review of the moving pic
ture Industry made brief mention Of
Edward Muybridge, who died a few
months ago, as the first man to pro-
ject the moving picture upon a screen
While serving the Boston Globe as a
reporter in the fall of 1882 I met Mr..
Muybridge and saw his moving pic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
The Sort of immigration We Need.

L uc SUII VI 4mu1S 1dt1Vn VIC A>CSU"
We are of the opinion that the
South does not need more laborers.
We already have too many for the
work there is DONE In fact, one-half
the men who do farm work could do
more than all now do if properly
equipped and directed. We have too
many lahorers and too many ''bosses''
and oyerseers and idle proprietors al
ready. What We need is more work
ing owners; men who will own land
and direct the farming Of it them
selves. We need more farming in
person and less by proxy.
We need men with some means and
much industry who will buy land,
give it their personal attention and
build comfortable rural homes, but
before these will come in large num-
bers there must come a change over
public sentiment as represented by
the most prosperous of our white
population. The farmers with small
means who are going by the thous-
ands each year into the Canadian
Northwest are not going to the cold
climate of a foreign land in preference
to the hospitable Southern climate of
their own country, for any other rea-
son than that the spirit which always
attracts immigrants calls them. 1t
IS that spirit which says to the desir-
able citizen: Come among US, become
one of us, share fully with us the rights
of American citizenship, and join
hands with US in developing and
building up our common country" The
desirable immigrant responds only to
the call which assures him a full
share and equal part in all that con-
stitutes the life of prosperous and
homogeneous rural people. There
must be no ''strings" to the PROPOSE
ton, no reservations, and no assnmp-
tion of prior or superior rights on the
part OF any class or part of the popu-
lation-Rale;gh (N. CO. Progressive
Farmer and Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

been called. Or WnIcG W. IN'lr!Nat""
would be, by Mr.. B.uns0N and GER
tain others and do what We could TO
keep them from putting out a tick
et." That is exactly what he came for.
But the committee which met during
fair week had no authority to put out
a ticket, and Mr.. Featherstone knew II.
The Instructions given by the confer
ence of June Is, 1905, to the commit
tee when created by it, as shown IN
your paper of June 16, were explicit
and positive to cali general State
conference. Mr.. Featherstene can not
plead ignorance of this fact; for, not
only had the proceedings Of the June
Is conference been published by you,
but, at the request of member OF the
committee which met during fair
week, were read before the commit
tee, Mr.. Featherstone being present.
SIS That True?"
But the first part Of Mr.. Feather
stones statement that the Jerome con-
ference decided not to put out tick
ct. Is that true? I received letter
dated October ), 1905, from a gentle
man of unQuestioned veracity from
which I take few words to cover the
matter under consideration: where
are We at in our prohibition fight?
Matters are assuming a changed front
from what existed il June. met
several gentlemen at the Jerome. {.
!: a. They, all with one accord. felt
that the prohih'+ionists should nomi-
nate a ticket next year. We do not
want Featherstone. he was in
that conference" Only few days
passed before one member of that lit
tie Jerome caucus nominated another
member for governor, and believe a
third member nominated another for
lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Featherstone insists that the
Jerome conference decided not to put
out a ticket. Well, here are a large
number of the members of that little
body, not only in favor of putting out
ticket, but actually nominating each
other. If that caucus decided not to
make nominations it's members
should have been bound by it's action.
If Mr.. Featherstone's statement be
true, then it was high-handed piece
Of business for large number Of its
members to do the very thing they
had agreed with others not to do.
Last: Mr.. Featherstone says he Of
fered a resolution in the fair week
committee meeting indorsing the law
and order league and not resolution
that Thereafter all of the work of the
prohibitonists be done through the
Law and Order league"
If Mr. Featherstone had offered a
resolution indorsing the Law and Or
der league, it would have been adopt
ed without a dissenting vote. Let Mr..
Featherstone explain why two mem
bers of the committee, in debating his
resolution, after pointing to the large
number of prohibitonists and tN
small membership in the Law and Or
der league, used the same expression
"that would be the tail wagging the
dog?"
Why did Mr.. Featherstone withdraw
his motion, as if ashamed of it, before
the vote was taken?
Joel E. Brunson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The supervisors of registration will
be at Whitmire on August %, and at
Prosperity on August "a, for the pur-
pose of issuing certificates of registra-
ton. W. W. Riser,
Chairman of Board of Registration.
8-5-5t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress 3rd District.

Wyatt Aiken is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection for con-
gress from the 3rd congressional dis
trict, and will abide the rules of the
Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

Thos. J. Harmon, Esq, is hereby
announced as a candidate for mag's-
trate for No. township, Newberiy
county, and will abide the results If
the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-23

The undersigned is hereby an-
nounced as a candidate for magistrate
for No. 10 township, subject to the
Democratic primary.
#. e. Stone.