davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-02-26
ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION
THE RED BEAR MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose names are hereto su bscrIb bed. being laws of the Territory of Arizona. have this day a body corporste and have made, Signed and executed these Articles of Incorporation. and
 The name of this corporation and by which it shall be a9th9Eize to to Gond9ct its b1sipess is
 The name of the incorporators are William B; Gould. H. F. Huntington and Phil Herold. The principal office place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be at No but branch offices may be kept and maintained at such other place or places either in the of Directors may rom time O time determine at any of which offices meetings may be held acted '''' O' '''N 1O'''''' may '' '' '-''
 poration shail be t2e day of the fling @'s of its Articles of Incorpo:ation in the office of the zona, and a certified copy thereof in the office and the term inatlon thereof shall be tw, nty, five 'ars thereafter nnless the same be renewed vote of it's members or by operation of law.
 to be transacted by this corporation is to locate, buy bond ac9nire hold, own, lease
 otherwise hypOthecate or dispose of mines or ooppeF or any or ali other Kinds 1 ef or mineral lands or properties, oil wells oil lands, OIL BaS aSpnhlIuI, peIrOleum or anE or tnelr products. salt, water and water rights, and any and all kinds of real estate and personal prop erty; to engage in and carry on the business of mining to plrchase or bniid. own. operate, and sell. hypothecate an1 dispose of stamp mllls and other mills; smelters. eampling works and reduction works of every description for milling. smelting. sampling and reducing ores and ore products; to purchase, own, handle and deal in personal property and all property of every kind and nature what soever necessary and requisite to the transaction of it's basi- ness; to carry and conduct general cantile business and to that end to deal in any and all comm 'dities of every kind conducive to the successful conduct of said buslness to purchase. hold. own. control deal and handle it's own, and the shares and properties of other compaI.ies and corporations; to deal Tn and handle any and all kinds of hinery of it's business and with the reduction of ores and metals; to borrow money and to execute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds Of trust to secure the same; also to acquire, build, own operate railroads. tramways, turnpikes, canals and other means of transportation to and from it's mines or works to any railroad waterway or highway. and generally to d" all
The border vidette., 1910-02-26
The Noche Buena Mining Go.

MT. J. D. Lamb. representing the Noche Buena Mining Company, which since early in June, 1908. has been developing mining property down on the Yaqui River, near Syopa, only about twenty five miles from the end of the new railroad. was stopover visitor in Nogales the forepart of the week, on his way to the mines, from the east where he had been on com pany business.
 While here MT. L1mb, fl Iured with Roy & Titcomh. Inc for reduction plant which will in the near future be erected for the treatment of the cres already developed in Noche Buena.
 The new placer rounds on the Yaqui river. also owned d by the Noche Buena company will now be extensive ly worked and the splendid showin 2 made justifies the belief that eood re- suits will be obtained as work pro gresses..
 Mir. Lamb here arranged with Henry Levin. the custom broker and for ward ing agent, for the handlin of all the company's machinery and other camp supplies, which from time to time will be shipped from this point.
The border vidette., 1910-02-26
Territory of Arizona. .s County of Santa EruZ SS

Before mo. Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public in ant for the county of Santa Cruz. Territory Of Arizona, on this day personal appeared William $. Gould, H. F. Huntington and Phil Herold, known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me, ea oh for himself that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this third day of February. A D., 19lO-
 My comm ssion expires Novemhcr l9. 1912.
 jSeaD FRANK J. DUFFY.
 2-19-6t. Notary Public.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Three Great Shows at One Time.

Three Great Shows at One Time.
One of the most valuable features Q
the International Live Stock Exposa-
ton at Chicago this year, and which
takes place on the dates of November
Goth to December Sd, inclusive, Is
that 1t occurs at the same time at
which the Land Show" and Apple
Show" are held. These great exhibit
tons, presented at the same time in
the great city of Chicago, that Won
derful metropolis of the West, and
the food depot of the world, offers
an unprecedented opportunity to ev-
cry one who is interested in farming
breeding, the development of land,
and the apple-growing industry, such
as has never occurred before. to Fay
a visit to Chicago at this time. Apart
from the pleasure of the trip. they
will be able to kill three birds with
one stone, as well as do their shop
ping and domestic purchasing at the
most interesting season Of the year,
when the stores are filled with ev-
erything that appeals to everybody,
in addition to taking away with them
a fund of practical knowledge that
will be of incalculable value in after
years.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
TEMPERANCE GAIN IN AFRICA
Substantial Advance Made When
Government Buys Rights of Long
Privileged "Concessionaries."

Reports from South Africa show
that a substantial step In advance has
recently been made by the temper
ance cause In that country. A seri-
GUS abstacle to the development OF
sober habits among both natives and
settlers has been removed by the &C
tion of the British government In pur-
chasing the rights of the long-privi-
legged Liquor Concessionaries" which
still obtained.
The liquor concessionaries" In
South Africa have for many years
been opposed by the temperance
forces OF the country. who desired to
see the temptation which they in
iduced wherever they went abolished.
since. though their numbers were lin
ited. the liberty they possessed made
them q real danger.
The history OF these people IL . Do
culiar one. Many years ago the Cape
government granted to twelve men.
and their eldest or surviving son. for
three generations, the right TO sell
spirits wherever they chose In return
for services rendered. Certain condi-
tons we're attached to this privilege,
one of which was that ne natives
were to be supplied. The liquor n
'cessionaire." as he was termed. had q
free hand. and travelled the upcoun-
try districts with a wagon full OF
spirits, outspanning where he pleased,
and remaining as long as 1t paid him
to do so.
The clergy and missionaries m
tended against the continuance Of
this privilege, as did the traders, but
the permit was held, and the authori-
ties were unable TO recall 1t. Three
.of the original concessionaires left
no successors, and their right died
with them; other holders infringed
the rule as to supplying natives, and
by so doing forfeited their rights; but
others still continued the trade.
BY degrees, the number of those
who could carry on this trade dimin-
ished, but for several years past the
last holders of the privilege were
commonly known even In the most
remote places where they practised
their special privilege. The conces-
%sionaire made his own prices, which
were always less than those charged
at the hotels and stores; but as some
of these men were the proprietors of
three or four fully spanned and
equipped wagons, 1t Is possible they
equalized the reduction in prices by
ali equal reduction in quality, Ac
cording to a recent report from the
colony, however, the government has
at last succeeded in purchasing the
rights of the remaining holders, and
most of the evils which followed the
trail of the liquor concessionaire's
wagon will be abated, to the decided
advantage of the whole country.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
METHODS OF LIQUOR DEALER
Salesman Employed by Certain Brew
cry Tells of Inside Facts-Couldn't
Stand Drinking.

A man who was formerly employed
as salesman by a certain brewery gave
up his employment because he could
not stand the drinking he was expect
ed to do. In speaking of this to an
acquaintance he said:
Until you know what they are up
to from the inside you have but a
faint idea of the methods of the liquor
men. In the eight months of employ
ment by the brewery | learned more
about shady methods thar | ever sus
pected before. In three months be
fore an election | personally spent for
the brewery more than 81 800 to help
fix the voters so that the town would
not go dry. The vets won the cleo.
ton by eight votes. IN that town the
brewery cleaned up more than 81 1900
per month above all expenses, so it
could well afford to buy votes, and 1t
did buy them and pay for them in cold
cash"
In speaking of the methods of the
police in his town, he said the music
had been ordered cut of the saloons in
order to force the saloon men to pay
the police for restoring the privilege
of which they had been deprived. He
also said that whenever the mayor OF
the town planned a raid on saloons
that were violating the law, the chief
of police would call up the saloon
keepers on the phone and put them
next" so that nothing would be found
by the raiders.
He said local saloon men were pay
ing large sums to be kept posted as
to who was working against them, and
these men were being photographed
and pointed out to all members of the
Liquor Dealers association.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Social GAMBLING.

What could a girl with the gamb-
ling curse upon her do? Her debt
must be paid. Where was she to
find the money? In her shame she
dare not go to her father or mother.
Then it Was that the devil in hu-
man shape, who laid the trap,
made a bargain by which the debt
was paid, But, o. my Cod" said
Father Vaughan, the poor girl be-
m so Mortified at what has befall-
en- her that she can never be the
same again. And this is going ON
every day Father Vaughan said
he knew we'll what he was talking
about. He had his evidence. Not
long ago he was sem for by a frail,
beautiful girl, lying on her deathbed,
broken with misery. Passions vic
tim rather than PASSIONS slave, she
had sent for him to let him see to
what a loathsome thing mar might
bring women.
You are right to speak out as you
do. For Gods sake raise up your
voice. IL you a v one girl from
the state in which | am you have
done much, for | am in misery and
the agony of hell" Father Vaughan
said she told him. 1T was the curs-
ed-gambling, which is the milestone
around society's neck"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
NOTICE

| have for sale the 40 acre trac
belonging to Charles Portrey,
lying North of the city and adj
joining the Meyers land on the
North, was a part Of the Sarah
Rhine land. Can sell the tract
in /, 2, 3, or 5 acre tracts to suit
the purchaser. Can give 3 years
time on twothirds of the purchase
price. Mr.. Portrey will have the
land surveyed and give "a road
from the city to each tract. This
is a chance to get a nice piece Of
land for a home near town at a
very reasonable price and on ex-
ceedingly reasonable terms.
For further particulars call at
the office Of
John w. Powell.
1st. floor of new office building
south of Court House square.
Falls City, Nebraska.
Office Phone 252, Home 81.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Kaiser as Temperance Advocate.

A short time ago much interest was
reused by the report of the Kaiser's
lecture to German students on the
evils Of Deer drinking. 1t was also
affirmed that his imperial majesty was
practically an abstainer. However
this may be, 1t Is now asserted in spe.
cial reports TO the English press from
Germany that it is the Kaiser's per.
sonal wish that the troops taking part
in the extensive manoeuvers shall be
"as abstemious as possible in the di-
rection of intoxicating liquors" 1t is
also affirmed that his majesty sets a
perfect example himself by drinking
only n~on-alcoholic beverages during
the period-usually mineral waters"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Christmas Gift For a Little Money

49, N'''~ 49,
Send as a years subscription to
The Youths Companion, $1.75 will
buy the fifty-two weekly issues of
the Youths Companion for 1911.
1t will buy the two hundred stories
in the new volume. 1t will buy the
fifty exclusive contributions to the
new volume by famous men and wo-
men.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 who sends in his subscrip-
ton now to all the issues of the
Companion for the remaining weeks
of 1910 free.
1t will entitle the new subscriber
for 1911 to The Companions Art
Calendar, Autographed in thirteen
colors and gold.
If the subscription is a Christmas
gift, 1t will entitle the donor to an
extra copy of the 1911 Calendar.
The Youths Companion, 144 Berke.
ley ST., Boston, Mass.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
A Mothers Reason,

The question uppermoSt i'll the
minds of the farm writer's, if not the
readers, seems to be "Why do farm
ers leave the FARM The reasons
given are various and some writer's
answer the question with a smack
that seems to be final.
But the question will never be
finally settled until the educational
question is. Great strides in rural
wheel turns. Great strides in rural
advancement are being made, with
rural delivery, telephones, and SO
forth, but the most vital matter has
not been touched here in Nebrras-
ka at least, and that is the school
problem. If money could be gotten
for the betterment of public schools
in the rural districts, the question
would not have to be asked so per
sistently; why do farmers leave
the farm?"
We have lived on a farm all our
lives, a period of half a century, and
find ourselves today leaving the dear
old farm where our three boys were
born-and blessings they were. When
they were little how happy we were,
planning and working to have a com
petence when they anne to be edu-
Gated for useful lives.
But time sped SO fast that that
time was upon us before we hardly
realized it. The two first boys were
of school age, good healthy boys, and
strong of body and of mind. They
attended regularly. They got to
where they were as good as any in
the school. The same routine OF
work was repeated from one school
year to another, with nothing to
help them on to higher or better
things. The question of the future
had to be decided some way. One
boy was DESTROYS to entering a pro-
fession. the other to study for rail
road work. Their studies could not
be continued anywhere but in the
city. There was nothing at home but
the three RS to study to prepare
them for the work of their choice,
There are only two things to do-to
leave the farm and move to town or
to send the boys out alone for four
or seven years as the case might re-
quire. which meant a broken family,
long separation and lots of money.
Those boys have made a success in
their chosen fields of labor. But
soon the baby and last one was to
go. What was to be done? We
could not be left alone on the old
farm and could not send him away,
SO we kept him in the only school
that was available until he "a past
sixteen and then our duty was too
plain. Something had to be done,
and what else could we do but move
to some place where the educational
opportunities were such as he boy
farm home hat we all loved, be-
cause of the failure of our rural
schools to do the work they should
do.-Mrs. H. E. w. in Farm and Fire
side.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
W.. c.. T. u.

John Wanamaker remarks, The
MAJ who will not sign Il temperance
pledge to help a weak brother. al
hough he may not need it himself, is
not as much of a man as he thinks
himself to be-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
What The Wild Bear Learned.

In the back yard, and Joe was the
wild bear. They had had a process
sion all around the block, with the
bear growing under the blanket. the
lion roaring, and the ponies hopping
along. but now the wild animals had
all been placed in their cages and
the children were walk,-g around adj
miring them.
Don't stand so near the wild bear
said Tommy, who looked very proud
in his papa's hat and coat. Il have
the cage locked, but he may get out
At that the bear growled and came
to the front of the store-box cage,
and the little children thought he
did look fierce. A little girl tossed
in a peanut, which the bear ate very
much like a boy, but he growled again
as soon as the peanut was gone. Ad-
die Blake asked the keeper to give
him a piece of a stick of peppermint
candy, and that made him stop growl-
ing a little while; but soon he was
shaking the bars of his cage, while
the keeper was telling the children
to stand back.
ITS lots of fun, isn't it?" said
the zeal to the lion. when they were
alone a few minutes. Il like play
ing circus"
81 do too, but you get the most
candy" asid the lion. I've roared a
whole lot, but they gave most of the
peanuts and candy to you"
But just then a real band began
playing on the street, and all the
boys and girls who had paid two
pins to get into the carpet tent hur-
ried out to see if a real circus was
having a parade. The lion twisted
and squirmed through the bars. but
the poor wild bear stuck fast when
he tried to get out and had to creep
back into his cage.
Its a mean shame" sobbed the
bear. They might have opened the
door for me before they all left
And then he curled up in a corner
and cried. Louder and louder the
band played, but no one came near
to let him out. Il know I've been
here an hour" he said wiping away
the tears. Its dreadful hot in here,
and I'm hungry and thirsty. o dear,
| guess maybe I'll have to stay here
always"
And what do you think he thought
of then? Poor Rover, shut up in his
hot little house down by the barn with
nathins to eat and drink all mnrfl
ing. Mamma had told Joe early in
the morning to let the poor fellow
out and water him, but he had for
gotten all about his dear pet. I'm
a wicked, wicked boy" he told him
self. forgetting all about his tears.
q deserve to be shut up all day for
being so bad to poor Rover"
''Why, Joe, you shut in here?' cried
Cousin Bess, coming out of the tent.
"The other boys and girls are all
out listening to the band. You poor
child. Have you been shut up in
here this whole half hour? Run now,
and you can hear, too"
But Joe ran to the barn to let poor
Rover out instead. He gave him
some nice meat and a pan Of cold
water, which Rover took very CRATE
fully. When he had taken care of
his pet the band was far down the
street, but Joe didn't care. 4 learn
ed "a whole lot by being the wild bear
in the circus, Cousin Bess,' he said
soberly. After this I'm going to
take better care of Rover. Sci.
NOTICE
| have for sale the 40 acre trac
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

u do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for %whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City. ore. This remedy is also un-
surpassed for colds and Group. For
sale by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

Tell your grocer that you appreciat
the fact that he advertises in The
Tribune.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25
Wanted

Wanted
One thousand bushels of Wal
nuts at Heck and Wamsley's war
house. Phone 1856 or 318A.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-25

tribune lads" are read by the
people who pay their bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY AU-
.hnritv Of an order of the Probate Court passed
April /, 1910; all the assets and good will Of the
northwest in the city OF Washington In the
District OF Columbia. under the name OF John f.
Ellis Co.. has been sold to Charles B. Bayly
nv whom it will hereafter be conducted. All out
Standing obligations Of the business II any, viii
be paid by Mr.. Bayly on presentation. and all
debts due to the said business are the property
Of and are to be paid to shim.
Va CHARLES r. BAYLY
J. ]. DARLINGTON,
Executors Mary A. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
WANTED-APARTMENTS
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
WANTED ST AND MINTWOOD.
place, 18th and 22d. from April Is 10 Oct 4 :
apt. with bedrooms sitting room; cafe IN
building; $50 per mo- Address Box 242 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

II not convenient to call at The
Star once. nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any OF the following
Branch OmcA1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any OF the following
Branch OMEGA:
WAIT ADS, 1 CENT A WORD
Minimum, IL cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
sn:.f res plGss Dts 'ss and
oris~eli's Drug Store. TIN and T SITS.
nea 4. poSyns. 18Th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. 10th and P SIS
sesy Dug sto,. ,4ts an: :DS r rnft rosG
Gentners Drne Store. 18th and SITS.
ssss,:r Tn S. sso,e d''h 17 Is" Pa
Interior Dept sth and F. Postal Te,eersrD'
e Kann; Son. 4 CO. Information for ~. so'e"'
M p. "f s' nTne ' stor. .'s 9th and s.
National Hotel. Postal Teleer:p, 80,
fs,fn1 sn w. rnsrm'e Newsstand and stationer,
store a2a 9th at. nv
rn,en station. Posts, Tslesr'Tn ,,.,,n
w""dssfd Lntnrop. superintendent, Desk
i146 onnneeticut ave-. Postal Ts'earapn'
QuiGiey'S Drug Store. Ziet anu " s'
eEoRerrowN:
Nncnae,,'s nrug Store. a2d and y SITS
o'DenneIl'e Drug Store. sM and 81
prids's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS.
NORTHEAST.
Ru+fer'a Pharmacy 4th and Stanton o., NJ.
=. K richardson 4 On. y. Cap. ara - ~
Henealy's Pharmacy. y. Capitol ana . SIS
TsyIor Lamb. Iith and r. Capitol sts:
Nonradin's Pharmacy. 18th ana 80
Yeatman. D. A.. Pharmacy. 7th ana n "'e
eOUTHEAST:
Hradlev'a Ding Store. 9th and T. SITS. sc.
o'Donnell's Drne Store. I'D and Pa ave So
r. 8 Fealey, Druggist. nth and "a. ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Hsrrfoxfons Pharmscy 4n4 1lth q.
lin o. wharf. Postal Telegraph once:
eulIivan's Drug Store. 9TH and ID s's'
CHARLES s. Walter. eO1 ~ 1T. sw
TENLEYTOwN. d. c.:
csorge p. Parton Druggist. Wisconsin ave-
ANACOSTIA. d. c.:
Mr.. r r. Williamson. Dry Goods Store loi
Nfrhola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
FARMS.

FOR SALE-213-ACRE ORCHARD. $500 BEAR
Ing apple trees 10 to y years old staple va
is situated near Martinsbusg in the famous APP
pie belt of Berkeley CO, W. Va. The trees have
dition for full crop this year. Two good DWELL
ings. bank barn and all other necessary out.
huildinRs; also abundance OF other fruit; four
miles Prom r. r. station; will sell cheap to
ouick buyer. Box A. Star ONCE. ap63t
FOR sAIE-s5K- ACRE FARM IN MARYLAND
4 miles from Warrington; suitable place tor
an kinds Of farming For particulars address
! G. BODENSTEIN. 661 G ct. ne. wash.
d. g. aos-9s-
Ie1 ACRES. LOCATED BETWEEN OHA0
iI brsidee and CSerrydaie, va; rent, $40 %
month. Apply d W. MCINTYRE 2A Q NV.
side entrance, between ana II morning., oe
phone during same noaEs. aRz1e
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.
ron SALE OR RENT-COTTAGEs AT co.
lonial Beach, Va. Lots 50xlo0 for $50. Salt
water bathing. fishing, grabbing. sailing. ].
JAY GOULD. 421 9th ct. mh2l-16t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

--ENERGETIC- CAPABLE GENERAL
representative to handle Success hand vacuum
cleaner: price SIS many representatives. t nai
toTv given to right party Address III IIHlN-
son MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Wiis,ns-
burg, Pa. "p1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTEDALOT, CLEVELAND PARK, CONN.
ave. or Wisconsin ave. sections in exchange
for three small houses. L. T.. F. PRINCE
72l Bond bldg. ap4-7t
WANTED-I WILL BUY ONE TO TWENTY.
i've lots in any section OF the city and pay
you all cash within a week. II you mean bust.
ness, answer this ad. Box %. Star ONCE.
ocl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-04

THE CLEMENS-DUvA1. INSTITUTE FOB THE
Treatment and Cure Of Alcoholism, Drug Adj
dictions. Home treatment q speciality. Con-
munications confidential 300 NJ ct. NV.
Phone North 2g85 u. wW. @. BARSTOW,
II. D., Directoe. mh22-9