davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
OPPORTUNITIES IN
OUEMADO COUNTY
ARE PLENTIFUL
Homeseekers May Secure Good
Land in New Country; D. B.
Baca Here Today From His
Ranch Home.

Thlj tho Qu.mado Dpuntry, In
western socorro pouur, BE- destined Geo
D., one of che most thi.kN populated
and most prosperous parts 1f the ter
rtory before many wears is the opin-
Ion of -. -. Bnca. manager for me
ur, Qucmodo supply company OF
Qucmado. who Is iu Albuquerque to-
doy on business matters.
SON. daN thr general public VIII
awaken 90 o. realization ui what que
mado has Gee offer the humoscekof
and investor. mld SIR. Ea,a today.
The average person isn't aware mat
right uuN there are more than 100.
noO shcop aud upwards 1T 10000
head of cattle grains iu the territory
contiguous to the town ui QurmHdo.
There are many splendid opportuui-
ties ion the Qupmado country Tor the
humpscckrr We have splendid wac
ter in abundance The finest climate
Ia the United states aud acres and
acres Of valuable hand which is as
vet untakoH and which may be- filed
ON and which viii ono day Doe worth
barrels OF money 90 the owner We
people Of QucmndO are firmly con-
WINGED that we have tho resources
We are few IN number, bat agrees
sivo, W. want immigration Wc
want the Qucmado country to- in
crease greatly in population, with
Wow OF attracting people We are
now lining NJ proposition "a lay
out n townsitn az Qucmado and viii
offer lots Tor safe not later than Sep
tcmbcr E. We are offering these lots
for sale for the purpose OF placing
before the people definite. concrete
proposition We want farmers "a
settle on the land and develop Il; We
want stockmen ana sheep raiscrs "a
make tho Quomado country their
center. The people who live In Quo
mado are firmly convinced OF its fu-
turo ana are doing everything possi
bic 90 build up the country.
Mr.. 3aca win be- glad Co answer
any questions which may be asked by
homcsockcrs. either in person cor by
mail his mail address being Que
mado y. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Leaving city--two modern homes
for sale cheap. No agents. You get
agents commission. See owner, 81
Fourteenth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

pcriut,udfug the construction OF au
annex Go the Gochel store in Bolcu,
u th,lr Establishment \ bis fiesta
VIII o.. Mold in Bclcn next week which
Mr.. Gu.nol says viii hr % real hum.
mvI
Mis- Laura Griffin and children
have arrived from Kentucky and have
purchased the Frank Hopping porpcr
ty ON South Edith street Intending
10 make their home here Mrs. Griffin
is "a sister of Charles Davis, we'll
known Santa Fc engineer. Gordon
Griffin 20 son of Mrs Griffin, who has
been some time an employe at che
Santa Pc NJ Gallup, has returned 20
the Carbon City after visiting his
mother for several DAYS,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Peter a. smith, SO years old. ana
FOR IA number of years "a resident "l
Albuquerque. died at $3.50 o'clock this
morning al his homo ON tho mesa
rt.t uf town. Mn smith had SUIT
f.rod tor some time irom stomach
truunl, but his condition was not
considered serious uaul within IN"
last rew duNs Death was quite un-
expected and will come as "a shoVk
to me numerous friends OF tho smith
famiiy. Mrs smith. the sorrow
stricken widow. ASA two boys are loft
60 mourn the loss of husband aud
mthrr. Alf. Snlth was a member OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
rnn.rnI OF Viz. Gnct,c.

Tho funeral of Mrs Nellie G,stzo.
who died last Monday night at 90
ranch seven miles south of tne cit.
win pe held at th, First PRESBYTERIAN
church ou Friday ,t $3.50 %. m. Rev
Hush 4. Cooper viii conduct th,
services. Eurial viii Doe in F1.rti, $50
cemetery. The body may hr VIaW. q
st the parlurs of French and Lovh,r
tomorrow between 90 and 3 u.eioCk.
Mrs. Goct1o was the wife o. a. %.
Goctzo. for some tim, city salesman
for the Gross kolly company hero
Th'y ,aWc to this Du to benefit h,r
health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
Chatting Dishes


We don't know IL all There are
few who do. But we understand the
icwolr> busincs~--know the markets
know our public and their desires.
W., are --ntirunn, adding 10 our
stock The latest addition il line of
chatting dishes. They make summer
cooking easy and comfortabic--Thcy
are the vcry best goods on the mar.
Lct aud wc have pat them nt bargain
prices Ia avoid the trouble OF carry
ing them over another season.
Chnling Dishes complete a. low a.
ta0 w Ia st5.0o We invite YOUR
inspection.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
MORTUARY.


Tho funeral of Milton T. Porter
who died Monday morning. following
AN illness OF many years standing
was held at 10 O'Clock this morning
with srrviccs by the Christian Sci
oncc church In French and Low rs
chapel Burial was In fairviow oom-
ctcry
Mr. Porter was well known pho
tographcr and indian artists His iu-
neral today was attended ny "a num-
hos ur friends and ocquaintnnccs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

the Nopdmon OF the World Of thp
Woodmyu circle. the FrStcrnal Union
and was an honorary member OF the
Journeymcn Plumbers union. having
been by trade "a plumber Tho fU-
neral arrangements win be announced
later. two brothers of tho deceased,
one living In Arizona ana another in
Denver having boon tolcgraphcj Tor
Instructions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

A we'll known Dos Molnes woman.
after suffering miscrahly for two
days from bowel complaint. was
cured by one dose of ChaniherlainE
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
cdy. For sale hy al dealers.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
PEDRO TRELLES,

sident, vice president, and secretary and treasurer, elected for a term of one year or les by and from the board of directors, in acc ,rdance with the by consisting of the president. vice-presi- dent, and secretary and treasurer, which shall have such powers as the bylaws may prescribe Vacancies in the board of directors may be filled by the board or by the shareholders. for the mex pired term. Meetings of the board of directors shall be held at such placed and time as the bylaws shall prescribe. It shall be necessary for four mem berS to be present person ally for the business transacted to have force and effect; but in case a less number are present the meeting may be held and transcript of the minute prepared and signed by those present and mailed to the absent members, and such absentees shall at the bottom of said transcript record over their sigma lures their votes on all questions which arose at said meeting. and such 1otes shall have the same force and effect as though made at said meeting, and the transcript when signed by all the mem- hers Of the board shall be filed among the records of the proceedings of the board and shall be deemed the record of valid meeting and have effect as such.
 Until the first annnal meeting of the shareh old ers, the following named per sons shall constitute the board of di- rectors Elgin B. Holt. Lawton B Gar side. Emory D. Miller, Clarence H. Fowler. Walter E Holt, NJ. A. Garside, and w. A. O'Connor.
 X-Any business of the corporation involving the purchase, sale. or other disposition of property of more than Five Thousand Dollars value. or any financial transaction involving more than Five Thousand Dollars, must be approved by not less than six members of the board of directors or by not less than seventy-fve per centum of the stock issued and outstanding; and the highest amount of liability or nd.bted- ness to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be the sum of One Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars; and the private property of the shareholders of the cor
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
poration shall be exempt from the pay ment of the corporate debts.

poration shall be exempt from the pay ment of the corporate debts.
 <i The shareholders of the corpora tion shall hold an annual meeting at 3 p. m. on the third Monday of January in each and every year at the New York office of the corporation, but if for any reason the board of directors see fl they may direct the holding of such annual meeting at any other place on said date or within one week there- after. by proper notice mailed to each shareholder at least thirty days prior to the date of meeting Fifty per centum of the capital stock of the cor poration. issued and outstanding, must be present. in person or by proxy, at any annual or other meeting of the shareholders in order 10 constitute a quorum. and share h olders shall have one vote for each and every share owned
 XII The board of directors or the shareholders may adopt amend by laws not Incopsistent with these articles by vote of not less than all the mem bers of the board or not less than sevepty-f five per centurn of the stock issued and outstanding.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have here unto set our hands and seals this 24th day of Octnber. 1911.
 ELGIN B. HOLT, (Seal) LAWTON B. GARSIDE (Seal) Signed. sealed. and deliver ed in the presence of Frank J. Duffy.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
ARIZONA. SONORA MINES COMPANY" :"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS that we, the undersigned, with a view to forming corporation under the laws of Arizona, do hereby make, publish, and declare our Articles of Incorporation in words and manner following, to-wit, -
 I-The incnrpOrators are ElRin B. Holt of Magd alena, Sonora. Mexico, and Lawton B. Garside. of New York, New York.
 he "ARIZONA SONORA MINES COMPANY"
 HI-The principal place of transact ing the business of the corporation in Arizona shall be NOgales, but the cor poration shall keep principal office and place of business at New York, New York.
 N-Fhe business of the corporation, in it's general nature, shall be mining, which shall include the acquisition, development, operation, and sale, in any manner whatsoever, of mines and mining prospects of any kind; the &C., QuisItion and the sale, in any manner whatsoever, of the stocks and securi ties of other corporations; the lending of money and credit to other corpora tions; the guaran toeing of the bonds of other corporations; and the doing Of any and all things and transaction of any and all business not of mining nature but which, in the discretion of the corporation. may be deemed ne cessary or desirable in the furthering of the objects of the corporation.
 V-The amount of the capital stock of the corporation shall be Two Million Dollars, divided into two hundred thousand shares having a par value of Ten Dollars each; and the said two hundred thousand shares shall be further divided into fifty thousand Preferred and one hundred and fifty thousand Common shares
 W-The Preferred shares of the cor poration shall be preferred as to prin cipal and shall be entitled to a cumul- ative preferential dividend of six per centum per annum, payable semi-an- nually oE the fifteenth of January and fifteenth of July of each year, and shall, furthermore, be entitled to par ticipate equally with the Common shares in all other dividends. And,
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
MEXICAN BANDITS.
The Richfield Camp Robbed and
 One Man Killed.

After being held-up and her life threatened a second time by Mexican bandits at the mining camp of the Richfield Copper Company, of which her husband, John GlaSSOn, has for many years been superintendent, Mrs. Glasson, who is a guest at the National hotel, says she has had enough of life in the wilds of Sonora, for the present at least. and is not going back.
 About three years ago a band of outlaws raided the Richfield camp and footed the place, but brave little Mrs. Glasson insist ed that where her husband and son made their home, she too would reside.
 On October 24th, however, the camp was again visited by two Mexican bandits, who without cause shot to death an innocent Mexican workman. Now Mrs. Glasson says she's done with the Richfield Camp, and with her husband and family will in future reside in the United States, pos Sibly at NOgaleS.
 The bandits rode into camp about five o'clock in the after noon during the absence of Mine Superintendent John GlassOn. They threatended Mrs. Glasson and son William, and Shelter Superintendent Dixon, whom they lined up at the point of guns. After securing SS5 in money, they took MT. Glasson's rifle and pistol, then rode away firing their pistols as they went. Seeing a Mexican workman by the roadside, they shot him tC death.
 Mexican officials at once took the trail of the murderers, one of whom is known to reside at Magdalena and the other al Tuape Every effort is being made, to capture the men, ac cOrding to MT. GlaSSOn, who is also a guest at the NatiOna. hotel. If captured they will be made to pay the penalty of theil crime.
 Mr. GlaSSOn, who personally fears nothing on earth, and has had more than thirty years prac tical mining experience in the United States and Mexico, says it is almost impossible to dc business at the Richfield camp where at this time, life and property are unsafe, although the Mexican officials are doing all in their power to uphold law and order.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l

Before me Frank J. Duffy. d notary public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Elgin B. Holt and Lawton B. Garside known to me to be the persons whose names are subscrib- ed to the foregoing Articles of Iucor- pOration. and acknowledged to me, each for himself, that he executed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed
 Given under my hand and notarial seal this 24th day of October, A. D., 1911.
 (SeaD FRANK J. DUFFY.
 Notary Public. My commission expires on November 19, 1912. 10 28-6t.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. tf.
The border vidette., 1911-11-04

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
The Story of the Rich Man
and the Angel
by THOMAS TAPER.

We used to read stories In which
angels talked with men. Every school
boy and girl remembers Abou Ben Ad-
hem and what the angel did for him
We'll, here 10 another tale, different from
that one but with an angel In IL.
A rich man lay on his bed 30 III that
everyone thought he would surely die
He was not really a bad man; but he
had made many people suffer that he
might become rich. Consequently very
few who knew Of his illness cared
whether he died or not,
One night. so he told me afterwards,
an angel appeared TO him and said;
Are you ready to die7'
Being business man who never
minced words with any one. he replied
very shortly:
Certainly not. have much work We,
TO do and I cannot afford 20 die just
now"
VERY WE'LL" said the angel, "you shall
live on certain conditions"
"well." snapped the sick man, 'wha,
are they?"
First" answered the angel, II must
remind you Of some things you have for.
gotten. The spirit In man IL eternal and
in its nature II In pure and full OF light
Your wife, who Is the only human beinI
that loves YOU with understanding. has
such spirit. You shall get we'll again
Your ambitions will increase. Your heart
VIII desire many things and you shat
have them all And one day you and
your wife shall die in the same moment. .
The man trembled.
do not fear" said the angel, 1T will
be long time hence But IN the mean.
while remember this;
Whenever you are angry your neck
will swell and the veins will stand out
Whenever you are afraid your lips will
curl up like the lips OF the wolf, When.
ever you tell falsehood your eyes viii
be ClOuded. And whenever. you cause
any one TO suffer the light will leave
your oountenRnce."
While the angel spoke. the sick man
had kept his eyes closed, but when tho
voice ceased no opened them cautiously.
The angel was gone and the man laughed
aloud,
We'll" he exclaimed, "that angel has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

no idea how modern business methods
train a man to conceal his emotions"
II.
In few days the man was better and
In few more he was az his business
again. He had many ambitions, his heart
was filled with desire and everything he
wanted he received, as the angel had
said.
Now In the course OF his business the
man was often angry. but his neck did
not swell and the veins did not stand
out. He was often afraid when he tried
to get the better OF other mon. but his lips
did not curl up like the lips OF . wolf
He told many falsehoods, but when he
did so he looked the other man
straight in the face and his eyes
were not elouded. And with all the
money he made there came suffering 20
others. but the light did not leave his
oountenance.
AS the years went by and success came,
the man and his wife grew apart. Neither
acknowledged IT, and their friends did
not notice 1t. but they knew. the
man and the woman, that their paths
we're not just the same.
Then the day came,
both were killed IN railway acct-
dent.
III.
| Now this IL where my knowledge OF
this matter ends. But one day I told
/ this story 70 holy man. one who reads
all things as easily as you reaa these
words. And I said TO him:
Let us suppose IL was an angel that
spoke TO the man, how comes Il that all
the angel said was made untrue BY the
trick man learns In business, the trick
OF concealing his emotions7'
And the holy man said in reply
1T Is very simple. When the spirit
left the woman's body, II was pure and
full Of light, as the angel said. But when
the spirit left the mans body the neck
was swollen and the veins stood out. The
lips were those Of shariing wolf. The
eyes we're dim and tina countenance, In
stead OF being full Of light. was the color
OF ashes"
"And is such a spirit as that eternal?''
I asked him.
And the holy man aaid:
II DO not know"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27

ably have sense enough to put on street
clothes and at least take her tooth
brushw
cynical. In some ways 1t is a very. Won
derful play"
wonderful It's wonderful that the
people will stand for 1t, and they call
that realism. There's almost as much
realism in that as there is in paus-
ing for want OF comparison.
THE next act is "A lodging house in
lower street, six months later" said
Helen, reading from the program.
Huh, 1 suppose 1t takes them six
months to find they can't live without
each other. He'll probably discover her
working as a seamstress in wretched
lodgings, and will come up after her with
sable coat on his arm and a sixty
horsepower car footing outside. He'll
wrap her in the coat and carry her out,
fist for the landlady."
And. curiously enough, the last act was
very much as Warren had said
But how did you know, dear?" asked
Helen as they made their way out. ibid
you read a review OF the play7"
IA review? You don't have to read a
review TO know what the third act will
be when you've seen the other two. I've
yet to see one OF these plays that I
couldn't dope out the last act as well as
the author. They're all alike. Originality
is the last thing TO expect"
And Helen, much impressed, was firmly
convinced that II Warren would only try
he could write a better play than any Of
the modern playwrights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
Married Life the Second Year
They Go to 1.-THE Cause" Problem Play, but Warren
Thinks It's "Rotton'
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

insists on very beautiful and expensive
gowns, regardless OF their suitability.
The problem" turned out to be the
Inevitable triangle one-the love OF q man
for woman not his wife. And the first
act closed with an affecting scene be-
tween the husband and wife. The wife.
who does not know of her husbands
faithlessness. Is piteousiy trying to re-
gain his love.
Helen was glad Of the applause and
the repeated curtain calls, as It gave her
time TO wink back the tears before the
lights flashed up. Even then she bent
over her program as though intent on
the cast of characters.
Act 1.-THE drawing room the next
evening"" she read aloud. Act III
A lodging house in Cow street six months
later Well It's beautifully staged, and
John Hargrave is very good-don't you
Think"
Hes all right" assented Warren,
'only he overdoes 1t in parts
Helen made several other comments on
the play, the setting and the actors, but
as Warren only answered In monosylla-
bles she turned to the advertisements In
the program.
There was the inevitable skin food with
the actress endorsement, the popular
Scotch whisky, the fashionable taller with
his fall and winter models" the familiar
brand OF chocolates. and the Broadway
restaurant announcing a special after
theater supper-all on one page. On the
next was a tooth paste. a table sauce
and column on THE Well Dressed
Man"
"oh, listen, dear" reading: "'Quite as
many cutaway coats are now braidless as
braided, the custom of braiding them
having been so overdone that Il has be-
come unacceptable to some men, Now
you won't have yours braided, will you?
No matter what the tailor says?"
Wasn't going to anyway. But that
thing wouldn't influence me. I'm not
following the styles OF q theater pro-
gram"
Here, -wo men, who had crowded past
them when the curtain fell, now re-
turned. Again Helen stood UP, clutching
at the things in her lap-her purse, pro-
gram and opera glasses--whle they
pushed through.
The curtain rose now on the second
act.
In this act the wife discovers her hus-
bands disloyalty. In a somewhat melo-
dramatic scene she confronts him with
the proof. She cries out that since she
no linger has his love she will accept
nothing else she will so away that he
may have the woman he has preferred
to her.
The man, baffled and at bay, tries to
explain that 1t wasn't love-that 1t was
only an infatustion. But the wife will
accept no explanations. She PUSHES into
her room, returning in a long wrap and
big feathered hat. And the curtain
falls and she weeps Off the stage and,
presumably, out of the house, ''forever!"
leaving her husband standing helplessly
looking after her.
What rot!" murmured Warren AS
though any woman would leave her home
like that"
you mean she wouldn't go?"
well, she wouldn't go in an evening
dress and an opera cloak. She'd prob
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-27
Little BObbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM f. KIRK.

hoam swell. Ma always gives me a time
wen 1 talk her out.
Then Ma & me red the tnagazeens until
neerly midnite, g. Jest as / was going to
bed Pa calm home. Pa looked awful. He
was all beet up. He dident have a white
spot left in his ensign suite that he had
wore to the ball, he was all covered with
red dust from the bricks wioh had ben
thrown at him.
Well, sed Pa, when he fell into the
room, / have broken the backbone Of the
strike. / knocked then right and left
lik ten pine, sed Pa, you shud have been
thare. You see, sed Pa, wen thay saw
this white suite witch l wore to the mask
Grade, thay thought that 1 was a white
wing, 80 they got after me. Yes, sed Pa,
thay got after me with bricks & raims
& everything. but tore right into them.
bare listed, Pa sed, a moved them down
in rows. Then thay broke q run. Pa sed.
wich was OF TO be wondered at, consid-
ering the fury II my e;tAek
see, sed Ma, & she looked at Pa care
fully like. Cum eloase TO me. deerest,
sed Ma, and let me look at ali this brick
dust on yure white suite. All, sed Ma,
wen Pa calm close. see. am going to
be a sherlock now, sed Ma. You calm
In by way Of the Kitchen, dident you,
deerest? saw you.
Now, Bobbie, sed Ma, go out & git the
dish IN wich we keep the brick dust for
securing knives, Ma sed. l filled II this
afternoon with fresh dust. / went 4
got the dish & It was nearly empty.
] thought so, sed Ma, another OF yure
| all-bis. You took my prepared brick dust
& rubbed It on yure uniform. & 90 you
broak the backbone Of the strike q got
pelted with bricks sed Ma.
Then Pa got so red In the face that his
red clothes looked white aggenn.