davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-12-30

private property of the stock holders of
 this corporation shall be forever exempt ! from the pay mcnt ot Its corporate ; Cc5ts.
 ] The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor p;,rittion is to Own operate and conduct :. general drug business and drug store or drug stores; to buy, sell and deal in drugs chemicals, toilet articles, patent ruad Icines. contectionery, bon hons, perfumeries, books and stationery, papers and periodicals. Lobacco and cigars, soda waters and all other articles of m+rchandise of what kInd and nature eOevcr, bought, solj, used or handled in a drng store or in connection with thc drug business, aDd to fill prescrip- tions and sell medicines and conduct 8 general drug business.
 VII.
 The business affairs of this corpora tion shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of three memb bers, each of whom sba1 be d stock holder, and whenever any director ceases to be a stock holder he shall at the same time cease. to be a director. They shall be elected annually by the stock holders at their regular annual meeting. which shall be held at the office of the com- pany in Eogales. Arizona. on the second Monday in Jannary in each year, and
 
 until their successors are elected and qualified; proyid ed. however, that the first Board of Directors shall be com pose of the lncorporators W hose names arc hereto subscribed. and they shall continue to constitute the Board of Directors until the regular annual meeting of the stock holders on the secrnd Monday of January. 1913 A maj ority of the Board Of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
 VIII.
 Within ten days after the election of any Board of Directors they shall meet it the office of the company and elect from among 1heir number the officers Of this corporation who shall be a Pre- sident, Vice P resident. Secretary and r ieasurer and such other officers and scents as the Board of Dirt ctors may think necessary. All officers shall hold their office during the life of the Board jf Directors by whom they arc elected, .pd until their successors are elected and qualified. unless sooner rf moved by , vote of two-thirds of the directors. person. and the Board of Dr. ctors shall rave power to fill any vacahcy existing n the board.
 These Articles of Incorporation may ,e altered or amended at any regular meeting of the stock holders or at any pecial meeting called for that purpose y the affirmative vote of majority of he stock; and the Bonrd Of Directors nay call meeting for that purpose or or any other purpose not inconsistent yith law: but notice of snch proposed mepdment shall be given to each tGck older either personally or in Iriting at least twenty days prior to be meeting at which such amendment to be voted upon.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have here- set our hands and seals this eigh- eenth day of Decem Der, A. D., nine- zen hundred and eleven.
 J JESUS SALDAMANDO. (SeaD FRANCisCA M DE SALDAAANDO (SeaD r. SALDAN1ANDO (SeaD
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ

Before me Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County Of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Jesus Saldamando O, Francisca NJ de Seldamando and Fili- berto Sa1damando. known 10 me to be the persons whose uHm are subscrib- ed to the above and fore going Articles of Incorporation. and severally acknow ledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tton therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of of- fec this twenty sixth day of December, A. D., nineteen hundred and eleven.
 (SeaD FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires November 19, 1912. F 01911 St.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Tiburcio Figueroa, dece ased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Tiburcio Figueroa, daceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to OK hibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS. within four months after the first pu blication of this notice to the said at the law office of w. A. O'Connor at Nogales. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
 AdminIstrator. Dated Dec. 29th, 1911. 123U. Jt.
The border vidette., 1911-12-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE DRUG STORE, INCORPORATED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we, whose names are | hereto subscribed, being desirous of forming a corporation under the laws of tLe Territory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together into body corporate, and do hereby make, execute, ecknowled ge and publish these Articles of Incor- poration. and do hereby certify:
 I.
 The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to transact its business is THE AMERICAN DRUG STORE, INCORPORATED" |"
 II.
 The names of tho incorporators are Jesus Sadamando, Francisco M. de SaldamandO and Filiberto SaldamsDdo. The principal office and place of tran sacting the business of this cOrporat on shalt be at the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Territory of Arizona, and branch offices and stores may be kept and maintained at such ether pl e or places as the Board of Direct ors may decide.
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the day of the filing of these Articles of Incof poration in the office of the county recorder of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and certlQSQ copy LEefcO1 ln me O1Hc6 or the Auditor for the Territory Of Ari- zona, aud the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter, or as provided by law.
 ". Tho amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Ten Thousand | Dollars (S10 OO0) divided into one hun | d ed shares of the par value of One | Hundred Dollars (SlO0) each. A t such | time and under such conditions as the Board of Directors shall direct, the capital stock purchased by su bscribers shall be paid for either in cash or by services rendered for the benefit of the or by the sale and transfer o the corporation of real or personal and the Board of Directors nay Issue shares Of stock in exchange or services or property, and their udgement in so doing including the ixing of the price of such services and property. shall in the absence Of fraud, )c conclusive.
 V. The highest amount of indebted ness IF liability to which this corporation is t any time to subject itself, either .rect or contingent, shall not exceed wo- thirds of its capital stock; and tho
The border vidette., 1911-12-30

The highest amount of indebtedness Or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself, either direct or contingent, shall not exceed two thirds Of its capital stock; and tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04

them sick. This can easily be ex-
planned if the patients have eaten
these spot eggs. Take a patient with
tuberculosis who has been recon-
mended to eat so many raw eggs a
day. If he is too i'll to wait upon him
self some one might make UP milk
punch for him containing spot eggs.
Then mild or severe gastroenteritis
will develop. Or in the making OF
dressing. where great heat is not re-
quired, the making of corn starch OF
various buildings, or even In baking
cakes, these spot eggs may have been
used and perhaps bring about gas
troenteritis in those who eat thereof.
another food product which has
attracted the attention of the pure
food inspectors is the common ice
cream, which Is often found to be
made of rot and spot eggs preserved
with boric acid. IS
The physician thinks that Gambling
by an expert is the best way of test
ing an egg. He advises the general
public, however, that it is impossible
to mix the yolk Of perfectly fresh
egg with the white in the shell, and
that this state can be determined by
candle light, as well as. by the healthy;
pinkish glow Eolks and whites OF
stale eggs will merge together with
out intervention in many cases. DIR.
Rosenberger advocates law which
will compel dealers who may acquires
rots and spots to dispose of them at
once for manufacturing purposes df-
rect and not to permit them to be
handled by irresponsible peddlers who
may sell them to bakers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
EVOLUTION IN CARS.

There has been an evolution in mo-
tor car and accessory shows which
was very apparent at the New York,
Chicago and smaller shows through
out the country this year." says Geo.
M. Dickson, General Manager of the
National Motor Vehicle Company, one
of the pioneer f1rms in the industry.
In the early days the shows were pro-
NOTED to convince the public that the
automobile would prove a practical
means of transportation. People at
tended but were mostly skeptical and
viewed with doubt the contraptiOns
which to-day would seem like strange
prehistoric animals. To-day the au-
tomobile is accepted everywhere with
but very few vital changes in design
and construction. The improvements
are mostly refinements of details
which add to the beauty and comfort
and luxury without appreciate in
crease in cost The cars are mostly
standardized and the differences m
the various makes which appeal to
different people are not freakish feat
ures but certain recognized meritor-
ious features of design and construc-
ton which are manufactured for
classes. And of course the exhibit
lions, with the statesmen and mechan-
ical experts ON hand ready to answer
all kinds of questions, do much edu-
cational work, especially of what may
be called an advanced nature. They
are able to give many useful hints
regard ,ng the up-keep of machinery
and tires to those who have had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
BAD EGG MIXTURE ).
A DETER OF HEAT,
Medical Expert Says That Cooking
Fails To Take Harm Out
or Spots.

RIOTS and spots" as hen deriva-
tives of uncertain age quality are call
ed, have a deleterious effect on the
health even when subjected to heat in
cake baking, in the opinion. of DIR.
Randle c. Rosenberger, of Philadel-
phia, the center Of the industry. He
has written an article entitled EGGS o
His observations appear in the cur
rent number Of the New York Medi-
cal Journal
San egg beaten in the raw state
he writes, should be strictly and alb
solutely fresh, because it is perish
able food, and when kept for some
time before using various changes
take place. The shell is more or less
porous and admits of the passage Of
speak of rotten egg we mean one
the condition of which is due to the
action Of certain bacteria which have
gained access either through crack
or through. the egg being in a moist
atmosphere
Having found from four million to
ten million baleful bacteria In a cubic
centimetre Of rot and spot mixture,
which is about third of a teaspoon
full, the physician warns the public
against consuming articles OF food
which have been prepared with such
products. The bacteria are of the
bles. DR.. Rosenberger objects to the
spot and rot mixtures generally and
to one can in particular in which he
found seven chicks.
'sIt is sometimes said," continued
the physician, "by patients who are on
a diet of raw eggs that they cannot
eat them, and that they have made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
4 GIRLS VALENTINE CLUB.

"In a Southern town a dozen young
girls have formed themselves into a
Valentine Club" says Grace M. UP.
john in Woman's Home Companion
for February During the year they
give subscription card-parties and am
ceeds from these entertainments they
make Saint Valentines Day very
happy one for many people. There
is no universal hurry and furry at
this time of year, as there is at
Christmas, and so the girls go about
their pleasure-giving, quietly and
thoughtfully.
"And theirs are not lace-paper val
entines, for substantial bag or two
of coal will go to a needy family, or
perhaps a bundle of wood. A loaf
Of cake or box Of small cakes and
cookies, wrapped in white tissue pa
per and tied with red ribbon, will be
appreciated by the busy housewife.
"They make the rounds of relatives
and friends, gathering up all the old
books and magazines. These they
tie into bundles, and with few box
es of home made candy they visit
some of the hospitals where reading
matter, particularly that which is IL
Illustrated, is always welcome.
"The girls save one day for candy
making, on which they bring forth
their favorite recipes for sweets, and
the results they pack carefully in pa
per, then in boxes, which are wrap
ped up and marked for delivery. Red
hearts in all sizes are used as adj
dress tags and appropriate symbols
of the day. The delivering of the
packages, which is, really the jolliest
part. is done by girls themselves.
aside from the hospitals, the shut
ms are not forgotten. A pot of jel-
ly, a growing plant for evergreen
some little bedroom comfort, will be a
source of much pleasure to those who
are i'll. A pair of gloves, nandker-
chiefs. neckwear, ties, a piece OF the
latest needlework. a book, subscrip-
ton to a magazine--these things are
either inexpensive to buy or are made
by the club members at their semi
monthly meetings. Twelve heads are
decidedly better than one for plan
ming, and with twelve busy pairs of
hands much is accomplished in short
time when Economy, Thrift and Low
ing Thoughtfulness' is the motto.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
THE LATEST SKIRT.

cat present" says Woman's Home
Companion for February, sit is the
skirt upon which all eyes are CENTER
ed. The hobble skirt now belongs, of
course, to the long, long ago. Is It's
successor the very scant, very plain,
very straight skirt, going to soon
follow in it's footsteps? That is the
big vital question of the moment. One
thing at least is apparent. Skirts are
losing their plainness. They are
growing a bit wider, too, but as to
their strai ght-up- and downness, that
still prevails.
Zone of Drecoll's latest tailored
suits points plainly to the fact that
skirts are changing. The costume is
Of cheviot and the skirt made. even
though it is a tailored skirt, with a
band trimmed tunic The UNDER
skirt is gored, while the scant circu-
lar tunic is trimmed with a band of
self-fabric.
''The coat, which is box model,
closes rather high at the neck, which
is a decidedly new change"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
AUTO TIRES
THEIR USE AND ABUSE
(By j. A. NicoN

Many times e tire will have what
Is called slow leak. The first thing
to do in that case, before removing
tube to find leak would be to test the
valve with the valve cap on. BY this
L mean the air cap which screws on
the end of the valve when it is inf1at-
eo. This is inportant,as it ometimes
saves taking the tire from the wheel.
Sometimes the air will leak out of a
tire even when the cap is screwed on,
which shows that the rubber seat of
the cap is leaking or imperfect, caus-
ing q slow leak.
To test tire with the cap screwed
down into position, take small open
mouthed bottle that will fit or go over
the valve with air cap on; fill the bot
tie with water, turn tire so that the
valve points to the ground, then put
the bottle containing the water over
none appear, your trouble is not
there. If bubbles appear see if there
is a rubber seat in the cap. If there
Is put on, new rap then test; if no
bubbles appear the trouble was with
your cap. If no bubbles appear in a
first test remove tube. BE careful
when you put air in the tube to test
burst the, tube If care is not used
after it. is blown up. Submerge the
tube in water and look for bubbles
When the leak is found mark the spot
with an indelible pencil.
After the tube has been repaired
and ready to be put in the casing
plenty of good soapstone should be
put into the casing; it's purpose is
twofold In the first place it does
away with q good deal of friction be-
tween the canvas wall of the casing
and the tube itself and acts the same
as oil does on a bearing; also pre-
vents the tube from sticking to the
casing, which very often happens in
hot weather when the tires become
very hot from use on the road. II
there is no soapstone in, the casing
very often a tube is ruined in re-
movig the same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04

fearing. kind-hearted, but cut out in
the rugged mould necessary for him to
perform the great tasks which were
before him.
"All great men have their faults
said DR.. Hills: "but whenever you
hear of the faults of great man, re-
member this: his faults are but the
shadows cast by the immensely of
his virtues
He described Cromwell spending
eight hours on his knees in prayer
asking for guidance for his actions at
an important meeting of Parliament
that was to take place on the NOR
row.
Il wonder how many men pass the
night like that at Hartford" COM
mented the speaker cor how many
senators and representatives spend
their evening that way before voting
on the reciprocity treaty?"
The speaker ended with high trib-
ute to the great liberator'' who pulled
aside the curtains and let streams of
the bright sunshine of liberty and
truth into the darkness OF England"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04
A TOUR OF 100, 900 MILES. /

Having arrived at Chicago and near
ly reached the 23rd thousand mark in
its mileage the Abbott-Detroit Bull
Dog" is still piling up the mileage in
ditions. The Bulldog" under the
guidance of DR.. Chas. Percival, editor
of the Health Magazine, has covered
now more mileage on a continuous au-
tomobile journey that any other car
has ever accomplished in the history
of the industry and bids fair to COM
plete the long journey of 100000 miles
laid out for it. So far the Bull
Dog has travelled in 80 states, two
territories, the District Of Columbia,
Canada and Mexico and before it
completes it's journey will go into
Alaska, Porto Rico, Cuba and the
Sandwich Islands, to say nothing Of
crossing the Isthmus Of Panama. 1t
has crossed the Cumberland and AL
legheny Mountains five different times
in five different parts of the u. s., and
forded rivers under its own power in
Alabama, West Virginia, Tennessee,
Georgia and Florida. In Alabama the
Bulldog travelled through q coun-
try where an automobile had never
was understandable. The trip across
the states of Alabama. Tennessee and
Georgia was made during the rainy
season and the car had to travel for
nearly two weeks in mud and clay
from 6 to inches deep and in a con-
slant rain. In spite Of these dimcul-
ties the car maintained a steady aver
age Of over thousand miles a week
and arrived in New York City on
January 1st on schedule time after
making a day and night dash of near
ly 1000 miles from Jacksonville in
less than five days.
COMMON SENSE PLUG"
Among the many interesting auto
mobile accessories shown ct the re-
cent automobile shows is a new spark
plug which it's makers, the well known
Splitdorf Laboratories, have aptly
named a Common Sense Plug. This
plug is made in such a manner so as
to obtain the longest insulating sur
face possible without increasing the
size of the plug and to do this mica
bushing is formed on a taper, con-
sisting, of lateral windings OF mica
sheets which are the full length Of the
insulator. This bushing is inserted
into a smaller bushing or nut and is
forced to solid formation by the
ing is so extended on the compression
end, and beyond the end Of the cleo
trode and nut, as to create an insu-
lating surface of one inch. Outside
of this, and Immediately surrounding
the mica bushing and lining of the
wall of the large steel bushing Of the
plug itself, porcelain insulator is
used, which increases the insulating
surface to l "a inches. In addition
lated parts are designed to break up
the carbon deposit, and prevent 1t
forming a continuous circuit over in
sulators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04

PILES CURED IN 9 TO 14sDAYs
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days.
Soc. e26
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-04

some experience as well as those who
are looking at the automobile serious
ly for the first time
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

SIS, So IS; Thompson. butchers s. ilss,
81 20. do, cows ?, S5e, $3.50, sullivan.
COWS ?. 1890. s3.6O do ?, i0t5. SsT5;
Regan, cows ,. 6o0, 81 so; Llngeman.
steers 4, $50. s. 20. Kamman Beef Co.
steers 20, $50. s5,25; sehleider, steers
20. 1862. s5.i5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. Il a. n: Breiten-
beck, sheep 5, average weight 100 lbs
50 per cwt; do IL. IS, s456: DO 20. 50.
80 20. Fitzpatrick clipped 20. GS. 81,
90 iS. IS, IS do. sheep ?. l401 $3.50;
Newton. clipped l23. so, $50; Mich b
Co. lambs ~. 20 So so: DO. sheep lg
iei 81; do, lambs ~. 50, IS rs: 30. clips
SO. IS. S. IS; Newton. clips Is. IS So,
sullivan. sheep 81. IS. si Hammond
:. a Co. clips so. 80, $3.50 do IS. SIS
s. do q. l02 $3.50; do. sheep ~. So
1915; do 40. 81. sl25; do. lambs So 20
sold by Spicer 4 Reason Newton
lambs To- average weight 81 lbs. So nc
rer cwt. Thompson, clips 3 20. - So
Mich H. Co clips 81 So S525: Fltz-
patrick. sheep IS. 20. $40
sold by Roe A Co: Rarlage. lambs
So average weight IS lbs. 500 per
cwt, do Al. rs. $40: do sheep l6. 80,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
Hickey's Shoes

Choice OF all the new
lasts. In Button. Bal,
Butcher and Oxford. tan.
gun metal. patents, etc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
SEWER FUND IS
DEEPLY sLAsHED
Budget of $1,l00,oOo Cut To $685..
229 by Board of Estimates Com
mittee Under Hally Ruling.

! Big figures were made smaller ty
the common council committees on
sewers and parks and boui0afds
Thursday. The sewers committee
took a budget of $l.lO0, COO for new
sewers and cut il below the 100000
allowed TO be spent under the Hally
opinion. The exact figures are $685.
229.Sl. The committee however, al
lowed for the possibility OF the peo-
pie increasing the limit by referen-
DUN under the amended sections Of
the Mt Elliottave. sewer. calling Tor
SlS7,92S. the first four sections OF
the Twenty-third- sewer, calling for
1926, 992 -, and the Martin.ave. sem
er, calling for S2l,O4S Outside OF he
items allowed conditionally. the bud
get stands as follows.
New sewers TO be built by bonds,
$ls5,229.Sl; maintenance, 64,490: mis-
cellaneous expenditures, sS6,535, a
total of s346.25524.
An item OF $4,000 for band concerts
allowed by the council, was cut, out
by the parks and boulevards commit
tee, but large part OF IL may be
restored later. A scale OF wages has
been presented. by the musicians
union, which as near as Chairman
Arthur Gordon can find out, applies
only 10 city band concerts paid for
by Detroit. II calls for $27 a weel.
for the players and $50 a week for
the leader for seven days a weel..
with extra compensation for chill
dren's day. On the basis proposed, IL
would cost $4,000 for the music The
union will be allowed 10 fix up a
schedule that will enable the city 10
get the music at $4,000. The COM
mittee carefully scrutiniZed every
item, and managed TO cut 0,000
from the figures for resurfacing the
walks around Belle Isle. Other cuts
OF about $4,000 were made, and the
committee has only started.
The committee on the first depart
ment budget, decided to Ak the pay OF
lrst-class pipemen and assistant en-
gineers at the same figure, $l,100. The
budget asked for $1,120 for the as
sistant engineers. The committee dc
cided to approve an appropriation OF
Sl5.939 for the departments share Ia
laying a conduit in Woodward-ave.
from Adams TO Warren, the lighting
commission and police department TO
pay pro rata. A similar appropria
tion for $3,3lS in Michigan-ave., also
was approved.
Only routine business was transact
ed by the board at the general session
Thursday night. After the adjourn
ment, delegation met the committee
on the police fund and urged that the
committee allow the 200 extra patrol
men asked for by Commissioner
Croul. II was represented that Mr..
Croul had promised to put "a of the
new men in the Seventeenth ward.
where they are greatly needed, II the
full number Is allowedb.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

green they are deficient in sugar ana
have too much acid. This proportion
changes when fruit is ripened by na-
ture, but when ripened \artincially II
contains too much acid and too littio
sugar. Such immature oranges are
bad for digestions chill
dren's.
The food law says any article OF
food is adulterated IF IL be mixed,
colored. powdered, coated or stained
In manner whereby damage or IN
feriority Is concealed" Uncle sam
declares that oranges ripened AFTER
picking are. therefore, adulterated