davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12

filed with the said Secretary as re- Quired by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereto set our hands as President aud Secretary of the BISBEE, ARIZONA GOLD and COPPER MINING COM PANY and hereto affix the Corporate Seal of said Corporation. this 18th. day of September. A. D. 1909. Attested by
 IF. LEE.
 President. M R. HARLAN Secretary
 Corporate SeaD
 Territory of Arizona. County of Co., chise. ss.
 Before me. w. D. Kinsey, a Notary Public in and for the County of Co., chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared M. R. liar Ian. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument as Secretary. and | scknow edged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consid' eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this 18th day Of September. A L., 1908.
 (N P Seal)
 ". D. KINsEY. | Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. {. 1e1f ! State of Oklahoma. County of OK lahoma, ss.
 Before me, W. P. Knapp, NotaF. Public in and for the State of Okla homa. in the County of Oklahoma, or this day personally appeared L. r. Le' known to me to be the person who's lnamc is subscribed to the foregolal instrument as President. and acknow ? edged to me that he executed th' same for the purposes and consider lation therein expressed. Given under my hand and omcia l seal this Sth day of October, A. 1903. n, Notary Public
 My commission expires, March 2' 1910. c., el Filed and Recorded November el 1909 in Book Records of lncorpor' ,uons. pages e35-636, Records or S' s chise County, Territory of Arizona'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
NJ J CUNNINGHAM. L C. SHATTUCK

l. '. SE1A l 0Ch-
 Territory Of Arizona, County of Co. chise, ss.
 Before me. ". K Flora. Notary Public in and for the County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared W. H. Bro phy. Nj. J. Cunningham, and l.. C. Shattuck. known to me 10 be the per sons whose names are subscribed % the foregoing instrument, and ac- knOwledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed.
 GIyEN under my hand and seal of office this 22nd. day of January. 1910. (Notarial SealD W K FLORA. Notary Public
 Ny commission expires July 8, 1911 Filed and recorded at request of E. E. Ellinwood. Jan. 24. 1910. at 8 a. m. in Book 6. Interpretations, at Pages s7. 3s and ss Territory of Arizona. County Of Co chise. ss.
 I, c. A. Mcdonald, County Recorder in and for said County. do hereby cer- tify that have compared the annexed and foregoing copy of the Articles Sf 
 Incorporation Of the BANK OF LOW ELL. filed for record in my office oa the 24th day of January. A. D. 1910 and recorded Book 6. Interpretations. at Pages 37. 3S. and 3s and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of said original. and the ws-ole thereof.
 Given under my hand and official seal this 24th day of January. A. D. 1910.
 (SeaD C. A. MCDONALD. County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this 27th day of January A D. 19le at 10 a. m. at the request of E. F. F. hnwood. whose Postoffice address IS Bisbee. Arizona
 W. c. FOSTER, Territorial Auditor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Calumet & Montana Mining Go.
 The regular annual meeting O. stockholders of Calumet & Montana Mining Company. a corporation or ganized under the laws of Arizona. will be held at the Company's office 551 Andrus Building. in the city of Minneapolis and State of Minnesota, on the sth day of March. 1910. at ten o'clock of forenoon of said day. fo- the election of directors for the en- suing year and the transaction of such further business as may come before the meeting. Stock transfer books will be closed on the 9th day of February. and only stock of record on that date will be recognized or al lowed to vote at said meeting.
 H. J. Neiler. Secretary.
 Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. ,. 1910
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF sTocKHoLpERs OF THE MsA. ico AND COLORADO RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that spe- cial meeting of the stockholders or the Mexico and Colorado Railroad Company will be held at the principal office of the company, in Bisoee' co chise county, Arizona, On the 9th cay of February. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of considering ana acting upon a proposition submitted bv the Fl Paso & Southwestern Rail road Company for the purchase Of all of the Mexico and Colorado Railroad Company's property.
 This meeting is called by the un dersigned. stockholders of said Mex leo and Colorado Railroad Company owning all of the capital stock of said Mexico and Colorado Railrosd Com pany.
 Dated at Bisbee. Arizona. this 5ti day of January. 1910. WALTER DOUGLAS.
 F. F.. FLEETWOOD.
 M. J. CUNNINGHAM.
 M. J. BROPHY.
 JOHN BOILER.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
sCs-s NOR HARMON AND GOVERNOR HUGHES.

Sovernor Judson Harmon of ohic ana Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York have attracted national at .e4,ion by reason of the tax features os .scir annual messages. Our splen- ,iS Buckeye Democrat based his tax tsc-r..s.sendations on these expressed y.ccs. Taxation is treated as a contest to evade or shift an unwel- c7-5e burden. instead of the patriotic e. -cr eration Of citizens to support, e cs according to his means. the gov s~ancat established and conducted b. ts sreeIyes for their equal bene- nt That is what might be called a fair statement of the tax-paying pro position. It is refreshingly simple and clearly intelligibie to all citizens. But Governor Harmon finds that un- der his ohio tax law he is unable to reach the property Of incorporated companies, stocks, notes, bonds and money. The little fellows farm or home cannot escape the observation of the tax collector. but when the un- welcome individual endeavors to To- cate the stocks. money and bonds of the wealthy citizen he finds many oi the said wealthy citizens" unwilling to support the government according to his means.
 Of course. all states cannot have democratic governors. They are per mitted to only such states as have demonstrated their fitness for them. Governor Hughes Of New York is Q Republican. and. as Republicans go, a very good one. albeit he would be an insurgent were he a member of congress. The tax feature of his an nual message, which has attracted countrywide attention was a declara ton against the constitutional amend ment granting congress authority tC enact an income tax Aside from tn, political effect of this refutation Q President Taft's suggestion. whicl somehow or other we do not sssun' was very distressing to Mir Taft, tn governors position Is indicative o how little Republican officials car for measures which would make me bear the burdens of government | proportion to their ability to bea them President Taft stepped asid from a Republican policy when b recommended this constitutiinal an endment and the Governor Of Ne iYork-who may deem it is his priv aege to become a candidate for tt presidency in 1912-was quick to tai advantage of an opening thus sffor ed
 However. the point of it all is tn the Democrat in Ohio is seeking
 state plan of taxation to benefit tl little fellow. while the Republican
 New York urges a line of action
 beuegt the great incomes of the cou try end preserve them from Fe eral income tax.-National Month
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
pUNISHfNC PARENTS.

Senator Davis has presented a plan at Albany for making children behave themselves by punishing their par ents. That is to say, fathers and mothers will be held answerable at law if their boys and girls under six
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
WILL INSIST
 ON REGULATION.

(Douglas IuternationaO. It will be a hard matter for the republicans to maFe the people CT Douglas believe that there is an is-
 sue during the approaching city cam ipaign on the question of saloon resu- ilstion or non-regulation. There can be no political issue on this proposi-
 ton because of the nearly unanimous 1 sentiment in favor of the more strict regulation of saloons in the city.
 The platform promulgated by the committee having in charge the cam
 paign of opposition to prohibition in
 the recent local option election out
 lines the kind of regulation the peo-
 pie of Douglas desire. There has been prepared an ordinance follow ing this platform to certain extent and it is to be hoped that this ordi- nance will be passed by the city coun- cil at it's special meeting to be held tomorrow night. To our mind the or dinance omits one of the important features of saloon regulation and that is found in its failure to increase the saloon license. Throughout the coun- try high license has been found to be the very best means of eliminating
 the dive saloon and that is just what
 is desired in Douglas and in every To- caiity where there is a proper recog-
 hilton of the saloon evil
 This paper has advocated high li-
 cense and the elimination of the sa-
 looms from the red light district for
 many years and proposes to continne this advocacy until the reform is ac-
 complished and we believe in doing
 so it is Obeying the wish of ninety per cent of the voters of Douglas
 democrats and republicans. If the
 present city council fails to do any, thing in the matter of saloon reguls-
 tion it will simply refuse to obey the will of the citizeIis Of Douglas. Every man who voted in the local option election for prohibition we take it is ! in favor of carrying out the -eguIa } ton platform and certainly seventy } five per cent of those who yntet [ aganst prohibition are in favor o 2 strict reguation as against prese. T saloon conditions.
 D With this strong sentiment "a savo ? of saloon regulation there can be ni e political advantage to either politics e party on such an issue. This sent + ment prevails overwhelmingly in bot Y parties. Opposed to it may be foun f a few members of both political pai e ties. but their number is not iarg, e What the present city council fails t l. dc in the regulation of saloons. a
 desired by the citizens of Douglas 1t will be easily accomplished by tn a next city council
 ie In the coming city election. we talk In it, both parties will pledge their car 10 didates to a policy of saloon regul, IT, ton; that being the case. there vi d. be no advantage to either on ths y. question.
 The intimation, however, come
 from the republican organ this morr
 ing that the leaders of that party ar h. getting ready for 'hoIier than thou is campaign and that the recent quel H. tions threshed out in the local optic d campaign are to form a prominen y. part of their campaign thunder -
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
BANK OF LOWELL"

BANK OF LOWELL"
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, have associated. and do here by associate. ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and in accordance herewith do hereby adopt. execute and acknowl- edge the following as the Articles of such corporation.
 ARTICLE 1. The names of the coz 9o-ators are W. II. Brophy. M. J. Cunningham. and L. c. Shattuck; the name of the corporation shall be Bank of Lowell" and it's principal office and place of business shall be at the town of Lowell, COchise Coun- ty. Arizona. with branch offices and place Of business elsewhere. within or without the Territory of Arizona. as may be designated and established by the board of directors of the in- Icorporation, hereinafter provided for. ARTICLE ?. The general nature of the business proposed to be trans acted by. and the objects and Pur- poses of the formation of. said corpor' ation, are to do any and all of the things herein mentioned as fully and 10 the same extent as natural persons might or could do the same. and ia any part of the world; to transact, promote and carry on a general com mercial banking business; and to ex arcise. by it's Board of Directors. or duly authorized officers and agents, subject to law. all such incidental powers as shall be necessary to carry on said general commercial banking business.
 In furtherance, but not in limita- ton of, the general powers conferred by the laws of the Territory of A-i- zona. and the objects and purposes herein set forth. it is hereby expressly provided that said corporation shall also have the following powers; | (a) To receive deposits; to dis count and negotiate promissory notes, drafts. bills of exchange and other evidences of debt: to buy and sell ex change, coia and bullion: and to col lect for others money due them on notes. checks. drafts. bills of exchange commercial paper or other evidence 1, of indebtedness
 | (b To act as escrow agent. l fc) To borrow or raise money by the issue of it's notes. debentares. or other form of obligation; and. if nec- essary and advisable. to secure the payment of the same by the deposit Of stock, securities. or other personal property. as collateral for said pay ment; or by executing mortgagss liens or other form of security on sny of the property of said corporation real. personal or mixed
 tdD To loan money; and. when decn ed advisable. to require and receive a mortgage on real property. or a deposit and pledge of or mortgage on personal property. or other proper security. foI the repayment of same.
 (e) To draw. make. accept, endorse discount, execute and issue promis- sory notes, bills of exchange. war. rants. bonds, debentures and other negotiable or transferable instru- ments.
 CD TO enter into, make, perform and carry out contracts of every kins and for any lawful purpose with any e~-p. person. association or corpora tion- Et5 fTtix yzH 4XW
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.Oe Will DC pal for information leading to the arrest aud conviction of the parties stealing Tss Review from Subscribers.
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-12
The Peter Johnson
 MEAT MARKET

u the Johnson block Main with competc the and position patrons choicest orlers given eier tire satisfaction.
 FRANK RAMSEY hsr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
WHITE BURLEY
TOBACCO GROWERS

Many of our farmers have signiiied
their willingness to grow white hurley
tobacco this year and a meeting of all
those interested will be he'd in this
city on Saturday, the 29th, in the Com
mercial Club room on Roam street.
The meeting will be addressed by j. S.
Bernard, of Greeneyille, the IN st sue
cessful warehouseman in East Fennes-
see, and the best posted man or hurley
tobacco growing. He will have plenty
of tobacco seed for distribution free to
those who mean business. J. NJ Gaunt,
of this city, the man who organized
the farmers hurley pool in Kentucky,
will also make an address, There Is
no reason why Washington county
farmers should not grow tobacco as
profitably as other counties less favor
ed. If $50 acres are planted this year
Mr.. 8. III. Ponder agrees to erect a
warehouse in this, city for its sale and
there will be no trouble to get buyers
here. You will be surprised 10 know
how much money you can make per
acre on tobacco. Come in Saturday,
the Goth, and hear the demonstration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
LYLE-THOMAS.

AT the home of Mrs. John S. Thomas
on Wednesday evening at o'clock,
Rev. S. b. Vaught of this city, per.
formed the ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Bessie Thomas and Mr..
Summers Lyle, of this city. Only a
few friends were present. Mr.. Lyle is
a son of Joe p. Lyle, of this city, and
is manly young gentleman. He is to
be congratulated on winning so beau
tiful bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle are
at home to their many friends in their
lovely home in the Southwest addition
and are being congratulated by many
friends. The Comet hopes that your
Summers may be long and peaceful
and prosperity be your portion in this
life
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
DO THEY WANT
COAL FIELDSe

The Bluefield Telegraph says: Every
prominent business man who returns
to this section from New York or Phil
adelphia tell the same story about the
United States Steel Company becoming
the ultimate owner of the coal land in
this section. They all seem to have
the idea in business circles in New York
and Philadelphia that it will only be a
question of time before the steel people
do own the local field so as to get the
coke from this section. The New York
people especially talk steel trust for
the local people until they are begin
ming to believe it themselves. Nothing
definite is known except that the steel
people have the money and they evil
IDENTIFY want the local field. A study
of a number of the directorates of rail-
roads and large land companies in the
entire Pocahontas, Tug river, Thacker,
ClinchValley and Virginia fields would
show that there are some grounds for
believing the story.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
Produce

Apples, green, per bbl., So to So.
Apples, dried, per h., sun dried, to
SC.
Butter, choice roll butter, in pack
ages, weighing 20 to 25 lbs., 81 to CSC.
Bacon, hams, old, Is to Zoe.
Pork, sides, II IL to 13c.
Pork, shoulders, II to 12c.
Pork, hams, Ii to l4c.
Beeswax, per h., q to &c.
Bacon, shoulders, Va, IL IL to 14c
Bacon, sides, IL IL to 14c.
Beans, white, per bu., 1925 to $3.50
Beef, dressed, per 100 lbs, 81 to So.
Hind quarters, to SC.
Buckwheat flour, country ground
free from grit, IL to 2 3-4c.
Eggs, fresh, per doz., in crates, % to
30c.
Extra Flour, per bbl., SIS to $50.
Flour, family, So to 1925.
Flax Seed, per bu., SOC to $1.00
Ginseng, per h., So. so to So.
Hog offal, spare ribs, IL to Il 1-2c
Back bone, 10 to 10 lie
Lard, Va-Tenn., per h., II to IL lie
Onions, per bu., 50 to Zoe.
Peas, black eye, per bu., 81. so to So. IS
Pork, dressed, heavy, per 100 lbs,
$40 to 81.
Pork, dressed, light, per 100 lbs,
ll.50. to Sl2
Potatoes, sweet, per bbl., So. 25 to So. so
Potatoes, per bu., large, so to 60c.
Senaca Root, 30 10 36c.
Tallow, per h., dull, 3 to DC.
Venisor, hams, per To-, IS to zoe.
Vinegar, per gallon, cider, IA to l5c.
Veal calves, good demand, per h.,
6 1-2 to Z.
Walnuts Kernels, per>lb., Is to Zoe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. james Hart entertained the M.
G. r. Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Holston avenue. After
very interesting games refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Charles Y. Deaderick entertain
ed last Saturday afternoon at her res
idence at the soldiers home. Mrs.
Fulton Smith being the honoree. The
homes was beautifully decorated and
the charming hostess was assisted in
doing the honors by little Miss Lorena
Deadericl< and mesdames Smith, Stat
ford and Rowe, of Bristol. The feature
of the occasion was floral guessing
contest and Mrs. Geo. J. Sells was the
fortunate winner of rare potted plant.
A delicious salad course with tea and
minis was served. Mrs. Earnest, of ST.
Paul, Va, and mesdames Fulton Smith
Jno l. Cox, Stafford, Rowe and Smith
of Bristol, were among the out-of-town
guests.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
CENSUS APPLICA-
TIONS FORMS.

Census Supervisor s. I'll. Thompson,
whose office is at Chuckey, Tenn, has
| received from the census bureau sup
ply of blank applications for persons
applying for positions as census enum-
orators. These will be forwarded to
his list of applicants as soon as possible.
The applications, properly filled out,
must be returned to the supervisor not
later than January 81, the census direc-
tor having extended the time for filling
from January %, which was the date
first set for closing the consideration of
applications. The "testn will occur
February 5, as previously announced.
The instructions printed on the. APP
piication form state that definite ans
wer is required TO each of the questions
which are:
care you a citizen of the United
States? If naturalized, when and
where were you naturalized?
"Of what state or territory are you
legal resident? How long have you
been legal resident thereof? OF what
county and of what town or city and
ward are you a resident? How long
have you been a resident thereof?
"What is your sex and color? What
was your age at last birthday Where
were you born?
"What is your education? give the
principal facts.)
"What is your present occupation?
"What is your professional or bust
ness experience? give the principal
facts, and, if at present an officeholder,
name the office you hold.)
"Have you ever been employed on
census work, either national or state
If so, in what cai;aailt;y' s.iiti for how
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
STATE HORTICUL-
URAL SOCIETY.

The fifth annual meeting of the State
Horticultural Society and the Tonnes
see State Nurserymen Association
will be held at the Tulane Hotel in
Nashville on January rs and q.
All persons interested in fruit and
truck growing and the nursery business
are cordially invited to attend and par
ticipate in the discussions, whether
they are members of either association
or not. Everyone interested is well
coined to membership, dues 81 per
year, with no additional expense.
The meetings are held during the an
nual session of the Masonic Grand
Lodge, for which occasion the railroads
of the state give special round trip
rate to Nashville. Those attending may
take advantage of this rate.
An interesting and extensive pro-
gram has been prepared and includes
paper on I" First Steps in Commercial
Orcharding," by T. V. McCown, of
this city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
DEATH OF DR.. KIRKPATRICK
Was One of Washington County's
Leading Citi=ens-Interment
Boones Creek Church

DIR. J. A. Kirkpatrick, one of the
most prominent citizens of Washing
ton county, after several months ill
ness of Bright disease, died in this city
Monday at II o'clock, at the home of
his son. He was born in Jefferson
county June 20, 1915. He served three
years in the Confederate army, enlist
ing at the age of 16, and was member
of Camp John b. Gordon, of this city.
On February IL, 1873, he was united III
marriage to Miss Rowena Bowers, of
Boones Creek. For thirty years he has
been one of the leading physicians of
this county. DIR. kirkpatrick was a
charter member of the Boones Creek
Baptist church, and has been faithful
as christian. He is survived 10y his
wife and two children, Nat ID. and
Miss Kate; also by two brothers, Judge
Sd. kirkpatrick, of Jonesboro, and
DR.. Orville Kirkpatrick, of Dallas,
Tex, and half sister, Mrs. John
Huntsman, of Bristol.
The body of DR.. Kirkpatrick was
taken Tuesday to his late residence on
Boone's creek. Wednesday at 10 a. m.
at the Boones Creek Baptist church,
the Rev. 7. G. Davis conducted the
funeral service, and interment followed
in the cemetery near the church.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-01-20
MRS. MILBURN DEAD.

Sunday morning at TO- 80 clock Mrs.
w. +. F. Milburn died after a linger.
ing illness at her residence at the Sol
diers' Home. She was 81 years of age
and was the wife of Capt. w. E. L.
Milburn, quartermaster of the Home.
For many years she has been a cons
sistent member of the M. +. Church
and ner life has been an inspiration to
her family and friends. She leaves a
husband and three children to mourn
her loss, viz: Mrs. Ralph Miller, of
Greenevilie; Mrs. Paul E. Divine and
Blaine Milburn, of this city.
The funeral service was conducted
Monday morning by Rev. J. A. Ruble
at O'Clock at the residence of the de-
ceased before large gathering of
friends. The honorary pallbearers
were: Gov. John P. Smith, Maj. o. l..
Hicks, Maj. J. G. Butler, Capt. Kyle
M. King, Capt. G. Y. Deaderlck, Rev.
John X. Larkin, DR.. w. T. Erwin and
DR.. Stanley A. Milligan. The active
pallbearers were: S. E. N. Moore, o.
K. Marshall, w. G. Mathes, Frank s.
Brown, b. A. Mathes, s. Teilman, w.
s. Wattles, w. f. Davis and j. S.
Gray. The remains were taken to
GreeEeville on No. Al, where they were
inferred Monday afternoon.
Capt. Milburn and children have the
sympathy of large circle of friends in
their bereavement.