davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

Fl Paso. Tex, May 10. l2:25 a m.- A strong wind is blowing the Ilaiies near the church where the teuerals are barricaded and an exchange oI rifle shots is heard.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
DYNAMITE BOMBS.

The insurrecto artillery seemed of little value, but the revolutionists ac-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

Fl Paso. Tex, May 10, a. m.-The fire had not subsided and the shoot ing became more frequent. The flames are spreading in all directions.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

given in payment of a gambling debt. Payment of the check was stopped by the negro. who was assaulted by Kirby with pair of brass knuckles.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

lContinued on Page I
The oasis., 1911-09-30

interests purchased or otherwise acquired by said corporation, upon such terms as the Board of Directors may determine and in the absence of actual fraud, the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value of the property, ser vices contracts, right or interests purchased or otherwise acquired, shall be conclusive
 Second: To Amend Article VII of the said Articles of Incorporation so that the same shall hereafter read as follows:
 Article VII. The highest amount of indebt- edness to which the corporation shall subject itself, shall not at any time exceed two million five hundred thousand dollars (S2,5t0,000)
 The the said amendments were adodted by an affirmative vote of the stockholders repre- senting four hundred and seventy thousand two hundred and seyenty-four shares of the outstanding capital stock of the Mexican Metals Company, out of total of four hundred seventy thousand seven hundred thrty-six shares. The president and secretary of the company were directed to sign and acknowl- edge such amendment to the Articles of Incor- poraton and procure the publication thereof. The signatures of the of the officers of the cor poraton as required by law, to-wit. the secre- tary and president of the Mexican Metals Com pany, are attached hereto and this instrument acknowledged by the president as required by
The oasis., 1911-09-30
AMENDMENT
 10 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE MEXICAN METALS COMPANY.
, AMENDMENT
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, :
 CnrNrY OF COCHISE.

Whereas, at the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mexican Metals Company, d corporation organized and existing under the laws oi The Territory of Ar zona which meet ing waJ held at tie office ol the company in Bisbee, Arizona, on September 26th 1911, by an affirmative vote O majority Of the outstand- ing stock, it was resolved to amend the Articles of Incorporation of said company in the follow ing particulars, t0.wit:
 First To amend Article III of the said Articles of Incorporation so that the same shall hereafter read as follows
 Article III. The amount of the capital stock of the corporation shall be five million dollars S5 0O1, ,0O0), divided into one million shares of the par value of five dollars (Sj.00) per share. These shares may be issued in the discretion of the Board of Directors, either as fully paid and non-assessable stock, or they may be issued as partly paid stock. In the latter ease the time when and the conditions upon which calls for further payment on account of the purchase price shall be made. shall be deter mined by the Board of Directors. Such calls may be made ever though all the authorized capital stock. is not issued, or the company has in it's treasury unsOd treasury stock, but after the shares have been fully paid, they shall no longer be subject to calls or assessments. Said capital stock or any part thereof may be sold for cash or may be issued in payment fDr prop erty of any kind, service, contracts, rights or
The oasis., 1911-09-30
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, |
 COIfNTY OF COCHISE.

Before me E C.. Corey notary public in and for said county and territory, on this day per sonally appeared August Frltsche, president of the Mexican Metals Company, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged td me the execution of the foregoing nstru- ment for the purposes and consideration therein expressed as the free act and deed of said corporation by him voluntarily executed Witness my official signature and seal this 27th day of September, 19i1. My commission expires April | 1915.
 F. COREY, (SEAL.l Notary Public. Sept 3O--Noy, 1, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

MT. White has accepted the agency of the Southern Pacific.
 Mir. R. k. Earhart from Mowry, was at Nogales Tuesday of the present week.
 Mr. W. E. Reed of Cananea, was at Nogales Sunday, en route to Tucson, to which place he went Monday.
 Yesterday morning Doctor and Mrs. A. H. Noon went to Salt Lake, via Los Angeles. They expect to be absent about three weeks,
 MT. W. J. Kingsbury, superin- tendent of the Sonora division of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales, Monday and Tues day.
 Yesterday morning Sheriff Har- ry J Saxon went to Tucson to serve papers in some of the civil cases coming up at the October term of the district court next week.
 At the White House there is set every Sunday a special Sunday dinner, which is first class in every particular. Mrs. White has also a private dining room for special dinner parties, families, etc.
 Wednesday the Santa Cruz Club auxiliary held the usual social meeting. Mesdames s. Leeker, c. L. Fowler, NJ. Marsteller and Olive McCurdy were the hostesses. Bridge Whist was the diversion of the evening.
 MT. Joseph Pascholy of Los An geles, an old time merchant and business man in Nogales, arrived at the line city Sunday night and has been here all the week. MT. Pascholy has returned recently from a visit in Europe.
 In the columns of THE OASIS this week there appears the card of the Altar Engineering Office, Gustavo Cardenas proprietor. MT. Cardenas offers his professional services to the general public for work in his line in the Altar district or other parts of Sonora,
 Candidates are showing up on all sides, and bearers of nomina- ton papers seeking signatures are seen in evidence everywhere. All such papers have to be filed not later than October 9th, and by another week all candidates will be announced. Then it will be worth while to tell who they all are.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
NoGAlES NOTES

Yesterday Nogales was visited oy MT. c. R. Rinehart from Pata- gOnia.
 This week MT. and Mrs, c. N. White have gone to Naco where
The oasis., 1911-09-30

Act No SS of the session avs of the Twenty Second Legislative Assembly of New Mexico. Witness the signatures of the president and secretary of the Mexican Metals Company this 26th day of September, l9ll
 AUGUST FRITSCHE, Attest: President SUMNER NJ. TEELE,
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
Supervisors Notice of Primary
 General Election.

WHEREAS, The Secretary of Ari- sona has prepared and transmitted 10 the undersigned, the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County of Arizona Territory, aotice in writing designating the offices for which candidates are to he nominated at the ensuing primary:
 Now, Therefore: A primary cleo ion is hereby called in the several precincts of said county, un Ter the provisions of the law relating to primary elections, to.wit: under the provisions of Chapter 24, of the Session Laws of Arizona of 1909, 0n the 24th day of October, 1911, tor the purposes of voting for can dIdates for several parties to be nominated for the following offices:
 STATE OFFICERS. , United States Senators (Ad. Tisory).
 Representative to Congress. Judges of State Supreme Court. Governor.
 Secretary of State. State Auditor.
 State Treasurer.
 Attorney General.
 Superintendent of Public h. struction.
 Corporation Commissioners.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. State Senator.
 State Representative. Judge of Superior Court. Clerk of Superior Court. Sheriff.
 l Recorder.
 Treasurer.
 School Superintendent. l County Attorney.
 1 Assessor.
 County Superintendent of Roads.
 l Surveyor.
 Supervisors.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

I Justice of the Peace for each precinct in the County.
 1 Constable for each precinct m the County.
 PRECINCT COMMIrEEMEN. 1 Democratic precinct Commit. teemen in Nogales Precinct No. |. l Democratic precinct Commit men in each of the other election precincts of the County.
 1 Republican precinct Commit lemen in Nogales Precinct No. l. Republican precinct Commit. ieemen in each of the other elec- lion precincts of the County.
 Socialist precinct Committee. man in each of the election pre-. cincts of the County.
 Prohibition precinct Commit leeman in each of the election pre-. cinets of the County.
 Socialist Labor precinct Com mitteeman in each of the election precincts of the County.
 Dated the 25lh, day of Septem- her 1911.
 PHIL HEROLD. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona. First publication Septe m b CT Oth, 1911. Subsequent pubIica lions October Eth and 14th, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
ordered by Court to Take Wife
TO Theatre, Man ...JumpS Ball.

Lyons. who seemed much embarrassed.
Mrs. Relnshagen continued:
"She comes to my house every time
her husband calls. She comes to take
him home and never fails to make a
scene
This is a bad time Of the year for
quarrels," spoke up the magistrate,
and a good time for forgiveness. Sup
pose all of you come into my private
Office" and he led the way into a room
in the rear of the court. What took
place there was told by Mrs. Lyons
at her home last night:
"I want you to promise me to take
your wife out to the theatre and hen
to supper tonight, the magistrate said
to Mr.. Lyons. will your
MIR. Lyons said: Yes; 1 will do as
you want~me.'
IT thought we were going to be very
happy again. We were all smiling
when we went to the street, and | was
looking forward to a happy evening.
Then Mr.. Lyons swung aboard a
passing trolley car, and touching his
hat, said: Well, goodby.' That's the
last l have seen of him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
HUMAN SKIN OF
EGG MEMBRANE
Philadelphia Discovery May Re-
suit in Saving of Many
Lives.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Discov-
cry by DR.. Max Staller, surgeon at Mt.
Sinai Hospital, of this CITY, that the
white Inning, or membrance, of egg
shells can be used with success as a
substitute for human skin in grating
operations may revolutionize the meth
DDS of treating burns and scalds.
In one case a woman was so fear
fully burned that doctors believed she
would not live through the operation.
The new treatment proved successful
and she will soon be able to leave the
hospital.
The lining of egg shells is really the
skin of embryonic chickens and con-
tains cells similar to the human skin.
When placed on a burned surface the
cells multiply and the membrane be-
comes larger and larger, until 1t joins
with the other pieces placed on the
flesh at distances of an eighth to a
quarter of an inch apart.
In the course of weeks the surface is
covered with new skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
|GETs s2,405 GEMS
CLEANING WINDOWS
: Thief Given Job in Fashionable
Boarding House, LOots
WOman's Room.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. pa thief got
away with $2.4O5 worth of jew
elry at a fashionable boarding
house conducted by Mrs. Van Wart at
Sc Clinton Ven and is still at large
A man about 30 years old
with a smooth full face, of dark COM
plexion. wearing dark clothes, but nc
overcoat, applied 1T Mrs. Van Warts
for work.. lie was told to cali again
and did SO. lie got together some
window cleaning paraphernalia and sci
to work. When he reached the third
floor he opened a window in the apart
ment of Miss Laura Martin. The cold
air forced Miss Martin to go down
stairs to the parlor.
Before she left her room. however,
she locked 81, 4O5 worth of jewelry in
Il bureau drawer.
When Miss Martin returned to her
room she discovered that the bureau
drawer containing her jewels had been
forced 'oren. The Jewels were gone,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
ELIZABETH MAYOR STILL
AFTER THOMPSON'S SCALP,

ELIZABETH, Dec. 22.-Echoes Of the
Democratic caucus indicate that
Mayor Stein and his lieutenants
are just as determined as ever to GUST
Street Commissioner N. K. Thompson,
and that action on the matter was only
deferred because it was considered best
not to involve the selection of a presi-
lent of council with the choosing of
a successor to MIR. Thompson. There
is, however, some doubt as to whether
Fire Commissioner John j. Collins can
be placed at the head of the street de-
partment. Mr.. collins insists on a sub
stantial increase in the salary of the
street commissioner, and there seems
to be considerable sentiment against
granting this to a man until he has
been tried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Promised Judge to Obey, but
Boards Street Car and
Leaves Spouse.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-"Your honor"
began a handsomely dressed woman
standing before Magistrate Hylan, in
the Flatbush Police Court yesterday,
this is very painful to me, but
am compelled to ask o to order Mrs.
lyons to stay away from my house.
The woman who was addressing the
eourt was Mrs. Theresa R~einshagen, OF
a8a Ditmas avenue. Flatbush. On one
side of her was her daughter, MISS
Carrie q. Relnshagen, is, and on the
other her son, John, a scholarly look
ing youth, a year younger.
Back of Mrs. Reinshagen stood
Charles S. Lyons, a travelling sales
man, of ~ Woodbine street, Williams
burg. and behind him was Mrs. Edith
Lyons, his young wife. While Mrs
Reinshagen talked she pointed to Mrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Bright and early tomorrow morning we
shall place before the public the most
elaborate and fascinating display Of Dia-
mond Rings ever made in New York. over
fifteen hundred In one show case alone,
more thar five thousand in all to select
FROM, and to round out the year with the
biggest Diamond business in the history
Of this establishment we shall offer several
hundred Diamond Rings at $50 each, weight
one carat each. Some weigh even more
and some less. They have been carefully
graded. Now we have this to say about
the value. there is not q dealer in Maiden
Lane who would not jump at the chance
to take these off our hands at a profit,
hut it has been our custom for 80 years
when We had anything to give away to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Basement Shoe Snaps

Mems Black and Tan Opern and
Everett Slippers - With patent
leather trimmings; regular AZ
S1.75, at hfC
SIunlber Slippers. In all sizes; reg
ular 25c, at z pairs fOr 25c, I1o
or, pair observation-disclosures. iOS
Storm Rubbers, for misses and
children; all sizes from 6 to OOo
10h and II to 2. at. pair. G>C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Ex-senator JONAS DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 22.-Ben-
jafnin It. Jonas, former United States
Senator from Louisiana, and for the
last half century a prominent figure In
the political and commercial life of this
state. is dead. He was in his seventy
seventh year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Mems Leather Goods for Gifts

Mems Cigar Cases. soc to $50
Mems Cigarette Cases. soc to 800
Also a large collection of Military
Brushes In very pretty leather cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
SOLID GOLD

Others, $50 to
5000.
Solid Gold Bead
Necklaces, $50 tip to
1900.
Solid Gold Watch
Fobs, 800 to 1900.
Solid Gold Scarf
pins, real pearl, beau
tiful mannish de-
signs, special, at LOO.
Others, 1.45 to
1000.
Solid Gold Signet
Ring, at 1.95.
= Others up to 1900.
- Solid Gold Laval
Heres, fancy stone
centre, real pearl;
complete, with gold
chain, at 1896.
= Others, 1895 to
1900.
Solid Gold Lockets,
LOO to 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

let our customers have the benefit. These
Diamonds come direct from Mother Earth
to You, having passed through but two
hands. those of the miner and cutter.
There is a vast difference between the
wholesale and retail price of Diamonds.
We will say nothing of what retailers
would charge, but will sell them with the
distinct understanding that II any wholS-
sale dealer OF importer will sell you one
like 1t or one which they will truthfully
say is as good in lots Of one or one dozen
for less than $500 each, the money Will
be refunded. Our refund agreement which
goes with every sale provides for the re-
turn Of the money any time within one
year. No mall orders can be filed or
dealers supplied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
4,3oO.OOO PASSENGERS ON LONDON UNDERGROUND
 RAILWAYS IN TWO DAYS
Especial from limited Press ]

London, July 7-The London under ground railways, according to figures issued today, carried 4,350, 900 passen- gers on June p, Coronation Day, and June 2S, tn eday of the royal pro- gress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07

month of February, 1911. for the re- moval of said Fillmore $. Banks as conservator upon the ground that his appointment was procured fraudu- lently, collusively and illegally. That although the said application was made in February, 1911, continuous adjOurnments have been had on the application of Fillmore $. Banks be- fore Probate Judge Bradley, the per- son designation by the said Banks to hear his own case"
 MT. Kellogg then further deposed:
 Upon the date of the appointment of Banks as conservator by the Pro- bate Judge of Connecticut, he was Judge of the Probate Court; that the said petition for the appointment of a conservator was drawn by the said Elmore $. Banks while a Judge as an attorney for one Louis H. Morris; that having drawn the petition to himself as Probate Judge, the said disqualified to act, and thereupon he caused to be designated one Edward P. Nobbs, Probate Judge of Bridge port, Conn.,, to act in his stead; that thereupon the party who had thus far acted as attorney and as Judge then procured the said Nobbs as Pro- bate Judge to appoint him (Banks) as conservator for the alleged incom- petent. It is claimed that his said appointment Is against public policy and that the only object and purpose of said Elmore S. Banks is to main tain himself as conservator of Julia M. Curtis Lawrence in order to reap the pecuniary benefits to be derived therefrom and entirely against the in- terest of Julia M. Curtiss Lawrence, who is perfectly able and competent to manage her own affairs
 Counsel for Judge Banks denied all of these allegations and asserted that all that Judge Banks did was authorized by law and had been sus- tained by the courts of Connecticut and of New York. He said that all the delay had been caused because Mrs. Lawrence violated her parole and still refused to return to Con nectfcut.
 Decision was reserved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07

 H Terrifyino Hat.

When the French artist Renjaml, constant was travelling in Morocco h. 5ras Invited by fhe sultan 10 presen 'nmscif at court al FpZ The painter lrst thought was in regard 10 his eos tune. Court" in Eurnpe was or. hlng; in Morocco il was likely f, rove something different. There WE iothing To do. however hut to wea IS ordinary evening clothes. He WI rnorant of the fact that the Moor 'nk upon black garments as very vu
 TT. and it was only after his. arriv; a: he learned his mistake TE inrfierS smiled openly: worst of a I"r Sneer"d. The painter was nlG | nasty temper. and suddenly. ne led by their irSalence. he closed hi '!,era hat and s.irang ii open i'll Il. aces of the jeering crowd. The 'cattered. yelling with surprise an ear. The sultan heard the noise an ienandad tbp cause. After he ha cen anG examined tie wonderful h; 'e gave this uraculnr opinion:
 If I had lived Il hundred years our country and adopted all you liner customs 1 could never ha- rOuCht myself to set on my head $ 'ideOus d cOuirivance as that"i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Saved by a Witticism.

In February, 1S44. when John Tyler was president, the Princeton made a trial trip down the Potomac under Cap tain R.. F. Stockton. On board at the time were President Tyler. members of the cabinet. other notables and a large number of women. As was cus- tomary at that time. salute was to be fired while passing Mount Vernon. Just as 1t was discharged the gun ex- ploded at the breech, killing five per sons and wOunding several others. Those killed were Abel P. Upshur, sec- retary of state; Thomas W. Gilmer. secretary of the navy; Commodore Kennon, chief of the bureau of con struction of the navy; Virgil Maxcy, ex-minister to The Hague, and MT. Gardiner, former senator from New York
 William Wilkins. then secretary of war, was saved by a witticism. See ing the gun about to be fired, he ex- claimed jokingly. Though secretary of war, l do not like this firing. and be- lieve I shall run, He thereupon left his position directly beside the gun and had just reached safety when the explosion occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
A Burninn Glass In the Eve.

In the front part of each of our eyes is convex lens of great power and clearness. It acts exactly like a burn ing glass. If a person was made to look at the sun. say. for half minute his eye would actually start to burn up. The lens would focus the rays of the sun on the retina, and that part of the eye would immediately scorch and later would burn to a crisp. This can happen, however. only when one looks at the sun directly or in mirror. If one holds pin between the sun and the eye and looks at the pin. although the sun is in direct line with the eye and although it's rays are entering the eye. the eye is not hurt. because the rays are not focused inside the eyebalL This is the wonderful property the lens has. that of focusing objects at differ ent distances. The means by which it does this are it's power to change it's curvature. e.-Chicago RecordHerald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07

! New York-Judge Robert w. Arch bald set a precedent for Federal courts in this district by shedding his coat in court and permitting the iur- Ors to sit in their shirtsleeves
 New York-Because a bull dog bit one of their playmates, group of boys and girls of Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, lynched the animal by hanging it to a tree