davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-10

the pteScnc" Of the witnesses, hereinafter
named, and undersigned, personally came
ana appeared the undersigned persons. who
severally declared that ayailing themselves
or the laws OF this State relative to the
formation or corporations, they have formed
and organized, and by these presents they
do hereby form and organize themselves
ana all persons hereafter TO he associated
win them, into corporation for the OBJ
Jecis ana purposes heinafter set forth and
under the following terms and stipulations.
which they hereby adopt as their charter,
TO wit: 49,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-10

The name of this corporation shall be
the New London Ice Cream Manufacturing
company. and 1t shall enjoy a corporate ey
iStence for ninety nine years from date
hereof. said corporation shall have all
the power and authority OF corporations
to contract, sue, and be sued
make and use "A corporate seal, hold re-
ceiye, lease, purchase, convey mortgage
ana hypOthecate property, real, personal
and mixed, erect, build, or lease such build
ings as may be- necessary, make all by
laws, and 10 make and appoint such Off
GERS and agents and employees as its inter-
est and convenience may require
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-08-10
ARTICLE III.

This corporation is organized for the pur-
pose of conducting a general business in
the manufacture and sale OF ice cream
candy, confectionery, saltwater and min
eral waters, and all articles of a kindred
nature, and TO acquire and continue the
business of John and Peter Vamvoras, con-
Quoted under name Of New London Ice
Cream Manufacturing Company.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

that.
If the government would devote
as much energy in trying to get
equitable rates from the railroads
for the transportation of its mails
and in curtailing the franking pri-
vileges of its legislatures, as ii
does in attempting to shunt the
blame onto unoffending parties
it could show a much better re.
port for this department.
Yes, and if sinecure offices, into
which a politician knowing no.
thing about the business is insert
ed thru pull and does nothing but
showing up on payday, and ii
the government ceased paying
cents per pound to the railroads
for hauling mail while the ex
press companies pay cent and a
half pound for their truck. alth'
mail is more easilv handled thar
express, this would all tend to d.
minlsh the deficit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

Champ Clark, the democratic
speaker of the house and presiden
tial timber of his party still has
the annexation of Canada on his
brain. The republican party blum
dered in annexing the PHILIPPINES
and received it's share OF criticism
and Mr.. Clark was one Of the cri
tics. Annexation OF Canada /:
not a popular issue, not yet, II
both countries and it does nc
good to the democratic speake
to repeat his blunder.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
Vauk Bros. have made arrange =

Vauk Bros. have made arrange =
ments with an eastern firm where
by they can duplicate prices will
any catalog firm on furniture. hare
ware and in fact every articl.
known. Now. be reasonable. !
you can get an article from you,
home merchant for the same pric.
than you owe that much TO tn,
community wherein you live t,
buy at home. ASK for their large
catalog with illustrations. 1t l.
free.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

thru to Sioux City with a stop OF
10 minutes at Yankton. The
freight train going west meets the
passenger here at $3.50 in the morn
ing. Passenger No. sol west
bound leaves Yankton at about
0 clock p. m. and is due at Tabor
at s:3s. The freight train No.
Ioz east bound reaches Tabor al
7:Io D. m. We are of the opinion
that the change is no improve
ment over the old system as far a:
the Platte line towns are concern
ed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

1.-THE fact that in Canada postage
on msil is but one-fourth of that
what we pay here and yet the Ca.
madam posi- office department
shows a surplus as compared with
a deficit here, and the newspapers
are blamed for this condition
causes the Yankton Herald to say
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

The Tyndall Tribune was 80
years old last week and the Regis.
ter, also published at Tyndall
completed its a7th year about ,
months ago. Nov, would it not
be very interesting if either o.
these papers would occasion ally
publish items under the head 80!
years ago" or go years ago'7
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
radical and

A radical and impractical
change in train service. in our
opinion, has been made on the
Platte line commencing Monday
of this week. Passenger No, 900
under the new schedule leaves
Platte at s:Is in the morning and
arrives at Tabor $500 and go:s
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

Mr.. Taft might have been on
the wrong track for awhile, but he
is on the right track this time and
there is plenty of time from now
10 November 1912 to ascertain
whether he is worthy of election
based on his good behavior.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the postof,ce in Tabor, S
D., as second-class matter.

Its rumored that Gov. Wesley
will resign his Office as Chef exc
cutive OF the state and devote all
of his time to business. We did
always think that Gov. Vessey
was no politician.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
Awkward.

This Is how salvation" -wwas being
brought about A captain In the
Army" noted for his erudition and
enthusiasm, said: IF you look to the
hens they never so much as take a
drink of water without raising their
bills in token of2grattiude. oh. that we
were all hens!" To which there was
an unanimous response Of Amer .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
$40 Reward.

A reward of $40 will be given TO
anyone giving information lead
ing to arrest and conviction of
anybody caught hunting without
a license. c. J. Kelley
Co. Game Warden.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
Hose or Hosiery.

A New Rochellite whose yard need
ed fall attention. called at the hard
ware department of New York store
II am in need of some lawn hose" he
said. TRY the hosiery department
second floor" responded the young
lady in charge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09

Queer Place for Wedding Ring.
A merchant at Aberdeen. N. s. W."
while cutting a cheese the other day
found that his knife was stopped by
something hard. On investigating ne
saw that it's progress was barred by
a heavy gold wedding ring.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-11-09
will give a Grand Concert at
Sunday Eve
November l9.

Beginning at s o'clock sharp
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
LIVELY PAYDAY IN
 BISBEE YESTERDAY
Merchants Report Good Day. s Business, as Do the
 Banks

Merchants report a lively payday yesterday, the day being payday O. the Copper Queen Mining company. There was a large crowd on the business streets all day. but espec- ially in the afternoon, and the stores remained oreE until late iu the even ing to accommodate the traders. An of the banks did a good business, showing that what remained of the Tay check after buying supplies was salted down for a rainy day.
 Tn the evening Main street and Brewery took on an old-time air of hustle, all lines of business feeling the Teiuvenating torch Of the filthy lucre turned loose by the big corpora ton in pay cheeks to it's thousands of employees.
 The postal savings hank deposit was considerably augmented and at times there was line Of as many as a dozen people waiting to deposit their money into the fist of Uncle Sam.
 At the Bank Of Bisbee a Salvation Army man stood on one side of the entrance and a blind Mexican stood on the other. Many of the miners, feeling generous, deposited coins in the blind mans hat and the army mans tambourine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
SOME SMOKER AT
 THE ELkS TONIGHT
Combat Between Madero and 0iaz to Be One of
 Star Events

At 9:15 this evening the big doings are scheduled to begin at the Elks' Home, when the first of a series of live smokers will te pulled of An elaborate program has teen arrang- ed and there is no doubt but that Elks and their friends will enjoy the evening thoroughly.
 Everything has been made ready excert the details of the menu, and judging from the way the culinary ev1ets are working on this it will be a temptinr affair. Music will be rendered by the Orpheum orchestra, he A eXienu orchestra and the Bis lee Mandolin club, composed of &essrs. Harrison, Butler. Siddell and Silver. Solos and recitations will be on the boards as a sort of side enter tainment, while Mir. Kisselberg, win ner of automobiles, will show that be is also a winner with song.
 One of the star events Of the even ing will re the combat between Ma dero and Diaz. EIks are reticent atout this. tut judging from the way they are whispering among themseIv- es it is going to be some combat and some show. The big Elks' Null li~en. mode famo~s by the Bisbee ! oiee No. ell. will be there for the clifcation Of the guests.
 One Of the closing big events on the program will be a sparTing matca between Pon Cook, weight 175 rounds. and John Perkins. who weighs 16S. All Elks are entitled to bring a friend with them.
 Later in the year the Flks nromise to, give a blowout for the ladies and one that promises to be the best of its FinA ever seen in this part Of the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
JUAREz SCARED BY
 CRACKS OF RIFLES
Hilarious InSuTectoS CeIe- brate and Tourists like
 to Rio Grande Refuge

FL PASO, Tex, May 12.-A stam- pede among thousands of visitors from Fl Paso was caused yesterday afternoon in Juarez at 3:30 o'clock when a brass band. accompanied by several hundred American citizens of Mexican nativity reached the cor ner of Avenida Juarez and CaIle Comercio on it's way to the plaza As the hand turned the corner of Gale Comercio on it's way to the plaza it struck up a lively tune which caused great exuberance among the insurrectOs who were gathered there in hundreds. They began shouting Viva Madero," Viva la constitu- cion Viva Mexico" and to cap the climax a number of the insurrectos pointed their rifles skyward and be- gan to fire. The rife shots rang out quick and sharp and the. tn 1usands of visitors in the city, in the plaza and around the church of Guadalupe who did not understand the cause of the affair, concluded that d battle had begun and began to seek places Of shelter. Hundreds of men, women and children rushed into the church of Guadalupe which caused a jam at the doorway and men and women walked over each others bodies in their efforts to get inside the edi- 1ce.
 Other sightseers at more distant points began a race for the interna- tional bridges while others started up the river towards Madero's foruer headquarters camp. opposite the shelter, and never stopred until they rea~hed the foot bridges there and crossed to the American side.
 Several people. a number of them women and children, were roughly pushed, showed and trampied by the frightened mob, but no one vas se- rionsIy injured. It took some time to reassure the people that no battle was in progress.
 The insurrecto officers at the com mandancia rushed down the street to the scene and soon stopped the rife firing and all expressed the keenest regret at the occurrence.
 Insurrecto soldiers in other rarts of the city not understanding what was happening believed that Rabagn and his federais were entering the city and they began dlscharging their rifles to give the alarm to their com rades.
 Soon, however, the firing ceased and the sightseers became treasured and all was well again. It Is esti mated that fully 10000 people from Fl Paso visited Juarez yesterday evening and last night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
MEMBERS OF BOARD
 TO VISIT BISBEE AND ITS MINES
Judge 0'Connell Leaves for Douglas Today and Will
 Bring Delegation
FOR VISITORS

Judge ]. M O'Connel leaves this morning for Douglas to attend the meeting of the Arizona development board, at which he will make a talk on "Our Mines" He goes as the representative of the Bisbeo board of trade, of which he is psesident. and will escort the members of the board to Bisbee tomorrow morning.
 Upon their arrival here the visitors will be met at the depot by the en- tertainment committee appointed by the board of trade and taken in auto mobiles over the district. The mines will be closed. but arrangements have been made with Parker Wood man, mine superintendent of the Copper Queen, and W. B. Gohrine. mine superintendent Of the C. & A., to take the members of the party down into the mines. Both Mir. Goh- ring and MT. Woodman are members of the entertainment committee. Other members are Jesse Yoakum, P Nj. Buckwalter and NJ. Newman.
 Upon their return from the mines the visitors will be the guests O. the board of trade at a luncheon to be given either at the Copper Queen cafe or the country club. The board members leave at 2:25 o'clock for the west.
 The members of the Arizona de velopment board are: H. V. Fail )r, Tucson, president; E. R. Grindell. Douglas, vice president Harry Welch. Phoenix, secretary and treas urer; 0. D. Gallegos. Apache county; Jessie Gregg, Coconino county; F. D. Smith. Gila county: George Webster. Graham county; J. H. Rosenberg, Mojave county; W. Fl. Clark, Navajo county. T. N. Wills, Pinal county; w. C. Budge, Santa Cruz county; A.. A. Johns, YavaTai county; A. B. Ming. Yuma county The local board Of trade has not been informed how many of these gentlemen Will wish Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
COURT F9OMHS OR
 DIVORCE AGENCIES

LOS ANGELES. May I2.-"Any di vCrce case that comes U an attorney through a divorce agency, I will con tiue six months if l find it out, dc clared Judge Monroe when he post pCned the case og George Talmag against Blanche Talmage.
 Willedd Andrew, a young attorncT, acknowledged to the court that tEis case had come to him through a. agency, and Judge Monroe iuues- ately ordered it ciltiuucd ur October ..
 T want the general public to know my intentions in regard to these agencies. l am surprised that att1r ueys should take their business. ]. a person wants a divorce let him go to an attorney. This agency prop osition is a despicable business. Peo- pie coming to me whD have soughi these places can expect their cases continued" continued the court.
 Officials of the agency referred e by Judge Monroe gave out a state ment last night in which they de elared that they believe the actio2 of the court in continuing the cases illegal. They said that mandamus proceedings would be brought imme- diHtely to test the courts action.
 Judge Monroe also expressed him self in the divorce action brought by H. L. Read against Anna Read in the matter of attorneys treating their clients fairly
 T do not understand" said the court. why attorneys in divorce ao- tions are not honest with their clients. There are some lawyers who will take any kind of case on any kind of grounds and deceive their clients. making them think they can get it through the court, anyway. Attorneys should not allege cruelty when they should have alleged inf deilty, nor cruelty when 1t is hab't- uai intcxicstioB. This suit hert
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
HOHTARO GROUP IS
 LEASED FOR S75OOO
We'll Known Mining Men Con- nected With Silver and
 Lead Property

A mining deal involving S75,G GOO. in which Colonel L. W. Powell of War Ten is interested. among others, is reported in the leasing of the NJ on- tano group in the Oro Blanco dis trict from Louis Zeckendorf of New York, the previous owner. Among the associates of Colonel Powell are Captain William McDeTmott and Captain Hoatson Of Bisbee and Calu- met, Mich For the puTp Jse of de- yeloping the properties the POwmott Development company was organize1 several weeks ago and the bond ana lease f)r the group was signed sev- eral days ago, the reported price Icing Si5,0OO.
 The Montana group. although one of the best silver lead properties in the southwest, upon when c 5nslder- able work had been done, was finally placed in the category Of properties that would not pay owing to the high percentage of zine in the ores. Inls rendered recovery Of the Ieal and silver values costly
 Recent discoveries in which pre- cipitation of the values by gravity plays a great part, render the prop eTty not only workable but one from which good returns in values can be achieved. The process is the same as that now in use at the Calumet and Sonora mine in the Cananea district. it is stated.
 Although owner of the property for but a short time, the new com pony has placed a force of men at e.Jk developing the ore bodies and opening new workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
BISBEE OFFICIALS
 TRY JUDGE LINDSEY
 SYSTEM WITH YOUTH
Youngster Couldn't Be Scared, So Officers Tried Kind -
 ness With Him
4 PROUD KlOD0, WAS THAT

Unable to frighten young Ygnacio de la Cruz, a Mexican lad nine years Of age. by putting him into cell at the county jail. officers took another tack and purchased the lad a new suit and gave him a bath. The d. plomacy succeeded and Ygnacio says that never again will he be oao boy.
 The boy was taker h cnarge O.! Cfficer Farley McRae yesterday aiter- noon for throwing a stone and nit' ting a little girl, some distance out on O. K. trail. It is said that the boy did not intend to strike the girl, nit ting her accidentally while throWlns stones promiscuously. The girl was seriously injured and did not recover consciousness for some time. When the officers brought the vouth into court, the little fellow was a veritable scrap Of humanity. Fe held his trousers up by hls hanu9' -avjnq no susTerders. and ms snir' had no back. only bosom and a collar. shoes better than he hao may be found in any dump pile.
 When he was threatened with a iail sentence. he never whimpered. He showed evidence of a bright intel lect when questioned bv Judge H1~h, court officers and Judge Ross, who was in the court room at the time, and a generous conspiracy was form ed among them to try the effect of Irindness on the little in"o-~i-ible. He was taken to the city branch or the county jail ostensitlv 10 ne con fned there for his mischief, but m reality to be stripped and given a hath. He was as dirty as ns Wes ragged and officer Lowe Wright went out and purchased a new har ot soa P The court officers and JC3cc Ross r-ado up purse iG the meant 'nc and purchased new outfit for the youngster, consisting Of a blue blouse nair of corduroy trousers, clean ruderclotaes. and q rod felt hat W,th a star on it.
 When the new outfit arrived the Isd realized that his appearance in court had made rather than marred his fortune and he worked unceasing- ly with the har of soap. which be hsa to hold with both bands, and the warm WateIt Ntef ENDu--A tS VT him. When finally he had sauslel himself that the ''boy he used 70 be no longer existed. 3e jumped out of the tub. a little brown Mexican curjd. and made for the rcd felt hat which having set at defiant angie on his uncombed head, he calmly pro ceeded 10 put on the other parts oi bis nutft, assisted by officer Lowe Wright
 After getting into his new reealia, be walked from the jail "a free man Proudly ne valtad down the street and into the office of Judge High, where he extended his hand in friend shin to the judge who had done so much for him and promised never again to be had boy.
 The hov said tHat his father was a soldier in the insurrectO army rear Cauanea, but when he got un- der that red felt hat, he was SO much bigger that there was an impassabi4 gulf fixed between the yOUfhinl in. eurrecto qnd Pordrio Diaz, Francisco Nadero an5 others in the limelight Of fame.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
iHHBOR LEADERS ARE
 HELD FOR PERJURY

DENVER, May 12.-The anticipat- cd prosecution oi prominent state labor leaders and officials Of district No. f5, United Mine Workers of America, as a result of disclosures before the legislative committee in the recent attempt to impeach Dis tTict Judge Greeley W. WhitfOrd of Denver, came to a head late this af- ternoon. District Attorney Willis V. Elliott filed information in the dis tric. court 5gainS. S. John McLen- non, A. P. Ardourel, Frank Smith, J. l.. Lawson, John Noble. Herbert Saun- ders. Thomas Jones and Alexander A. Smith.
 Each is charged with conspiracy to commit Perjury, subornation of perjury, abduction and false accusa- ton Of crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
CRATER IS FIRED

SAN FRANCISCO. May I2.-Detec tive Sergeant Peter Tanning. detailed as official messenger for Mayor Nc Carthy, was suspended from duty late today by Chief of Police Sey- mour.
 se mOur stated that the suspen- sion was made as the result of an investigation by the grand jlry Of alleged graft in connection with the municipal clinic.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
EVANGELIST n PROVE
 THERE |S \ HELL

The following are subjects of ser mons at the revival meeting at the Baptist church on Clawson hill:
 Saturday evening: Who Is Go ing to Heeyen?"
 Sunday morning at II: "dakina Good"
 Sunday evening: Common Sense Reasons for a Hell"
 These reasons will be taken out Of everyday life. Evangelist White very cordially invites to this service any one who may not believe that there is a nell.
 Come, let us reason together"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
CHAMP CLARK ILL.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 12.-- speaker Champ Clark, against tho advice of his physicians. left his bed today and presided over a brief ses- sion Of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Money back if not satisfied in 30 days trial. This is the offer made by Dr. Schell. the optician Of Tue son. at Copper Queen hotel until Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Dr. Schen. the o'tieian Of Tucson. will remain at Corner Queen Hotel urtll Saturday evening. If you need glasses ret them now. Last visit until fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 A teaspoonful in a glass of ccld water makes a wholesome. refresh ing beverage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

should never have been brought. and l will deny the decree"
 Read testified that he had sent a man to his home to trap hls wife, and also had a friend cali her up on the phone and make appointments with her. which, it was alleged, she kept. c. A Stice represented Read.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
MILLrNeToN NAMED

WASHINGTON. May 12-President Taft tonight appointed c. s. Milling ton of Herkimer. x. r., as assistant treasurer in New York, succeeding Charles s. Terry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

ALTA COFFEE. aromatic, satisrying: airtight tins. welbou-n & Dodds only.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13
Young springers at Tovrea's.
LES, REDMEN

ATTENTION, EAGLES, REDMEN All Eagles and Pedmep will niease assemble at Pvth'an Castle, Satpr day. May 13. at s:15 p. m., to take part in the rarade.
 PICNIC COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Mound City Psirts wear ionoest and lock best. BIs5EE HARDWARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

isn't easy to say just what puts the style in the suit. It isn t any one thing mot the fabric nor the trimming, nor the cut ting, nor the tailoring, but all of these together. Besides the style, there Is the money value to consider. Take S25 for instance. Thousands of men are willing to pay that for a suit ---but they want T w EN T Y F W E DOLLARS WORTH. And the surest way to get 1t IS
 to come here and see our suits.
 Plenty of suits, of course at every pnce---
 Sl3.50, Sl5, S17.50, I$I8.50 and on up to $500
 ! NoTE-Ask to see the imported
 straw sailor hats from Paris and
 London. They are quite a bit differ
 ent from the ordinary sailor, but cost no more. In smooth and rough
 woven straw. Prices S4 and s5. :. &&sN~Nnssm $Sart.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-13

Get your broiiers at Tovrea's for the picnic