davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Legal Advertisements

annual meeting of stockholders, are .tto F. Kroeger, James A. Turney. Aliert Wooley and c. F. Kroeger and Fred Satter and the officers of this corporation for the first year and until their successors are elected and qualified. are as follows otto P Kroeger. President; James 4. TuF ney. Vice-Presiden;: and C. F. Kroe' ger. Secretary and Treasurer.
 ARTICLE VI
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this cor Doration is at any time to subject 1t self. is the sum of Twentytwo Thou sand Five Hundred (s22 2.5OO) Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the stock holders of this coporatiOn is to be exempt from corporate debts or liability of every kind
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands anu seals this 30th day of January, 1911.
 OTTO P. KROEGER. (SeaL) JAMES A. TURNKEY. Seal )  ALBERT WOOLEY (Seal) c, F. KROEGER, (Seal } STATE OF TEXAS. County of Ei Paso. ss.
 Before me, Jasper Woodbridge. @ Notary Public in and for said County and state on this day personally appeared Otto p. Rroeger. James A. Turney. Albert Wooley and c. F. Kroe ger, Jr, known to me to be the Terscns whose names a subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 91st day of January. 1911. My commission expires May Sl 1911
 (seal9 JASPER WooLDRIDGE.
 Notary Public
 RECORDERS OFFICE. Tombstone. Cochise Go. Arizona. Filed and recorded at request O, Neale 6 Sutter. Feb. 6, 1911, A. D. 1911, at 2 a. m. Book Incorpora- tions rages 197-1s3.
 C. A. MCDONALD,
 County Recorder. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, Conn ty of Cochise.
 l. c. A McD7naId. County Re corder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify tha. the within instrument was filed for record an o'clock m on February 6. 1911. and duly recorded in Book No. 6, Of Interpretations lee crds of Cochise County, Arizona, at fages 197-19S.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 C. A. MCDONALD,
 County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
COST OF WELL DRILLING.

WILCOX. March 29.-Willcox has now received a definite proposition as to the cost of an artesian well The cost is Sc per foot up to 1500 feet if it is necessary to go that deep. The proposition has been made by Bowler Bros, well contract ors of DemiDg, N M., and after giv- ing due consideration to all the other propositions that have been suggest ed and investigated it would seem the wise thing to do is to get busy and raise the money. which is now being done.
 Upon Mr. Lupton's return from F Paso last week he reported the vel drilling rig the people here sent hiu to investigate was not worth $500 Someone then suggested making z contract with some parties who were offering to drill wells at 35 cents foot When it came to getting dowT to business ct this price there was nothing doing After having inves tigated all propositions it seems 9 if Bowler Bros. have made the best The firm is reliable and their pr.c com pared with what the Souther, Pacific company is paying today fo, well drilling is cheaper by si a foot.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Exasperatins.

Ali afternoon NIT. StukS had been saoving pictures from One room to an- other. aud his only reward was dust and precipitation.
 Hurry up. John chided Airs Stubbs impatiently. You will never finish at that rate"
 NIT. StubJs removed the eobwebs from his forid brow.
 Woman. do you think I'm a ma chine?"
 Gracious. how funnyT
 Madam. may I ask what's funny ?''
 'Why. dear. if you were a machine yoU would be a moving picture ma chine"
 And then and there Mir. Stubbs washed his hands and started for the club Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
Violation of Rules.

-They have expelled my favorite waiter from his brotherhood" said one hotel patron
 "Yes." replied she other. "he acci- dentaily smiled and said Thank you a dollars worth for a fifty cent tip."- Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31
EREEl EREEI EaEEI

We have diseon'inue5 our mer chants lunch, but will have a FREE lunch every day from e;eseE thirty to two thirty. Office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Try a steak or a roast from Tov rea's cotton seed fed cattle. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

FOR SkLE-Fine Indian motorcycle
 -S125 co-costa S25o oo-5ox ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-31

Mound City Paints wear ion1ss- and look best, 5Is6EE HARewAa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL.
Otto Linaweaver Charged With Fail
ing to Support Child.

Otto Linaweayer, the palmist who re-
Gently figured in an elopement with Vir-
ginia girl to Rockville. Nd. and was
there arrested and convicted Of false
statements In connection with an applica-
ton for a marriage license, and who
served a term of ninety days in the jail
at Rockville, was brought to Washington
last night by Detective Cox to answer a
charge of failure to provide for his child.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury here Friday against Lima
weaver on complaint Of his former wife,
Nellie NJ. Linaweaver. who charged him
with neglecting to support their daughter,
Ruth Linaweaver.
The local police made an effort last
week to bring Linaweaver to this city,
but he fought requisition. Following the
issuance of the Indictment, Chief Justice
Clabaugh issued a bench warrant for his
arrest and Detective Cox carried 1t to
Rockville with him. Lnaweaver was
locked UP at the first precinct station last
night and will be taken before Justice
Clabaugh tomorrow.
Mrs. Lnaweaver secured q divorce from
he Left the city. Nothing was heard of
him until last fall. when a citizen of Vir-
Einia asked the local police to arrest Lin
aweever and the citizens daughter.
who. 1t was believed. had come to this
city to get married.
here, having gone 10 Rockville as was
subsequently learned. A marriage license
was obtained by Linaweaver and the
couple were married. Linaweaver, how
ever, gave an assumed name. The couple
were located In rooming house In Rock
vile. The girl was taken to her home by
her father. and the latter filed complaint
against Linaweaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Others Who Will Attend.

Assistant Secretary OF State Hunting
ton Wilson will be one Of the speakers
at the conference. Other prominent Of
f1cials and trade experts who will at
tend include 0. P. Austin, chief Of the
bureau Of statistics; William Z. Curtis,
Barnard n Baker Of Baltimore Prof
Hiram Bingham OF Yale, Prof. Paul S.
Reinsch Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, DR.. L. S. Rowe, president of the
American Academy Of Political Science;
James w. Porch of New Orleans,
Forbes Lindsay and A. G. Robinson,
well known writer's on Latin American
topics, and c. A. Green and F. d. Pur-
die. representing one Of the largest
mercantile rating agencies of the
world.
The Commercial Club of Washing
ton will entertain the delegates at a
reception Tuesday afternoon, when a
specially arranged musical program
will be given. The Chamber of Com
merce and Board of Trade will give
them a luncheon Wednesday at the Eb-
bitt House.
It is announced that the evening SEES
sions will be devoted largely to illus
trated lectures dealing with Central
and South America. Among the lee
turers will be Prof. Hiram Bingham
of Yale, DIR. Albert Hale Of the Pan
American Union and Mrs. Harriet Chal-
mers Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
CHANGED NAME TO GET JOB.
Friends Explain Case Of Motorman
Who Was Killed.

Friends of Bernard Lester Dixon, who
was employed under the name of w. ii.
d. Dickinson as motorman on the Capt.
tai Traction line, and who was killed by
street cars at Pennsylvania avenue and
It'll street. explained last night that the
young man was under al assumed name
for the reason that he could not have
found employment on the railway had he
given his right name.
Dixon once had worked for another
company. it is stated, and it probably
would have been impossible for him to
have obtained employment on the Capital
Traction line, street railway companies s,
it is stated, seldom employing persons
who have worked for other companies.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after the
inquest was concluded, Unde rtaker Talta-
vull took the body from the morgue and
prepared it for shipment last night to
Thurston, Frederick county, Md, the
home of Dixon's parents, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
NATIONAL STYLE SHOW.
Mrs. Taft and Miss Taft Invited to a
Private View Monday Night,

1t is announced that preparations have
practically been completed for the open
ing of the National Style Show at 2:30
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the
Arlington Hotel. Sessions will be con-
tinued every afternoon and evening the
remainder Of the week. The show hours
are to be from o:3O to $50 and 7:3O to
1890 o'clock.
The exhibition is to be held this year
in connection with the convention Of the
National Association of Merchant Tailors
of America, Owen Owen of this city,
president. Not only are importers, tai
lors, milliners, jewelers., haberdashers,
ladies' tailOrs and other purveyors of
apparel interested as exhibitors, but the
United States government, through the
War Department, is making display
of army officers apparel.
The opening will be a private one for
Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft This
invitation has been extended to them and
their friends tomorrow night.
Those who are best informed as to the
plans OF the management declare that
the display Of apparel will be extraor-
binary in interest.
A beautiful model has been secured for
the harem skirt" which will probably
be the sensation Of the show. 1t is a
wide departure in dress. and one that
will probably merit serious consideration.
The booths and other decorative fea-
lures are III the. hands of Victor Min
delen of this city.
The War Departments exhibit of Off
GERS uniforms is shown on lay figures
major general will he shown mounted
on splendid charger, and grouped
about him will be officers of minor grade
The John Mitchell Fashion Conn any OF
New York will show plates IMPLYING the
periods of fashion from the stone age to
the present season
Pluym, Leibel. Wineman, Lipshutz,
Bode and other ladies' taiors will show
the latest styles Oh live models Miss
Hodgkins, naval tailoress, will have a
booth, showing Peter Thompson suits of
her own making on love models WASH
ington taiOrs have combined on a. large
space, where mems fashions as designed
here in Washington will be displayed.
A special train is now en- route from
Chicago. H.. bearing contingent from
that city with a special exhibit of APP
parel. These Chicago tailors to men and
women are going, they say, to show the
east how good clothes should be made.
II. w. Willsie is chairman of the commit
tee of Chicago tailors having this fea-
ture in charge.
The exhibit of mems and women's gar
ments by ladies' and mems tailors from
all over the United States is under the
direction Of t. H Snyder Of this city
chairman of the exhibits committee.
Concerts by large orchestra will be
given each afternoon and evening, and
tea will also be served. Many persons
visiting the show will receive suit pat
Wednesday will be army and navy
night, Thursday society night. Friday
congressional night and Saturday Board
of Trade-Chamber of Commerce night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
The Lips in Cold Weather.

From the FAMILY Doctor.
The lips are sensitive in cold weather
on account Of the extremes Of tempera-
ture to which they are exposed-the
warm breath from within and the fros, Y
air without, we'll as on account OF tho
thin membrane which covers them
healing lip salve is made of sweet
oil. one ounce; white wax, one ounce;
spermaceti, one drachm. Put in piece OF
alkanet root to color It while melting.
Strain and add a few drops OF perfume
When the abrupt and annoying little
eruptions commonly called cold sores
app ar. il touched frequently at the very
beginning with spirits Of camphor or
powdered alum they will often dry IN
and disappear. Sometimes a mixture
consisting of one teaspoonful OF glycerin
and five drops of carbolic acid is effica-
cious. They usually result from soma
digestive arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
IN RESTRAINT OF RATS.
New York Vermin Exterminators
Association Formed.

NEW YORK. February 1.-An associa-
ton in restraint of rats-in other words.
the New York Vermin Exterminators' AS
sociation-was organized here today, with
Charles M. Frey as president. Frey is
scholar and professional rat catcher,
who escaped jury duty some time ago by
writing to Mayor Gaynor that the public
would suffer IL his duties were inter-
rupted.
Announcement was made that the as
ISOLATION has the support of the United
States Department of Agriculture, which
will assign lecturer to address the menu
bers at a conference and dinner to b
held here March I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Medals for Bravery.

AS a reward for gallantry in rescuing
two men from drownin the Secretary
Of the Treasury has issued life-saving
medals to Capt. George r. Spalding Of the
Army Engineer Corps and Alexander
Macdonald Of New Berlin. Fla. a civil
ian employe of the corps. The bravery
of the two men was called to the atten-
ton of Secretary MacVeagh by Secre-
tary of War Dickinson, through whom
the medals will be issued The heroic
rescue was made in st. Johns river,
near Jacksonville, Fla, July 16. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BUY HAGERSTOWN GARAGE.
Price Paid Is Said to Have Been
About 100000.

special Disp2tch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. February IL
John Z. Stonebraker, jr., secretary of the
Anfietam Paper Company and Harry C.
Alvey. assistant superintendent of the
Hagerstown Street Railway Company,
have purchased privately the large fire.
proof automobile garage and equipment
of 5. W. Kent Miller this city, .and will
take immediate possession.
While the terms of the sale have not
been made public, the price is said 10 be
in the neighborhood of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
One-Legged Man Wants Job.

A one-legged man. who plays base
ball, foot ball and anything any other
man can do,' has applied to Postmaster
General Hitchcock for a job as railroad
mail clerk" He says he wears an arti-
fetal limb. but can get around as fast
as any man can. and he .'sure wants the
Job" He lives in Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
WEATHER
Rain or Snow Sunday and Probably
Monday.
land-Rain or snow Sunday and probably
Monday; moderate southe1y winds.

The weather continued unsettled over
the western and southern portions OF the
country, with general rains in the south
and in the Pacific states, and local SHOWS
and rains in the plateau region In the
north and east the weather was generally
fair.
1t is somewhat colder in New England,
the southern states and the middle pla-
teau, but elsewhere temperatures are
above the seasonal average, decidedly so
in the upper Mississippi valley, the plains
states and the Rocky mountain region.
Pressure is low over the entire west, alb
normally SO over Alberta, and the present
distribution indicates period of unset
tied weather east of the Rocky mountains
for several days, with rain Sunday in the
east gulf and south Atlantic states, and
rains or SHOWS in the great central val
leys the lake region and middle Atlantic
states. extending by Sunday night into
New England. There will also be local
SHOWS Sunday or Sunday night in the
extreme northwest, extending by Monday
into the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys.
1t will be warmer Sunday In the central
valleys and the gulf states, and warmer
Monday in the south Atlantic states.
High temperatures will continue Sunday
in the plains states, followed by a fall
during Monday and Monday night.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate west to south; on the
nlQQlG AIlduIlc cOdSl due SUulucT1y >
on the south Atlantic coast moderate
northeast to east; on the east gulf coast
moderate easterly; on the west gulf coast
moderate east to south; on Lake Michi-
gan moderate southerly.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. LIS am. and 1 SO
pm.; high tide, 7:19 am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:1S am. and 2:32
pm; high tide, S:12 am. and $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $3.50 am: sun sets,
5:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $3.50 am.
Moon sets CAT am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
eXtinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Sunk Monitor Puritan.

The latter test was held in November
in Hampton roads. AS a result the moni-
tor Puritan lies on the bottom of the
roads. A wrecking company is endeavor-
ing to raise and tow her to the Norfolk
navy yard. \ court of inquiry has just
completed an investigation of her sinking
and to determine whether or not 1t would
have been possible to have tOWed the YES
sci to the Norfolk navy yard before she
sank in several feet Of mud.
The experiment in the lower Potomac
Friday was unaccompanied by accident
and the katahdin was not injured. The
ram will be brought to the Washington
navy yard to examine the extent of the
damage to the targets. A similar exam
ination will be made of the Puritan
when that vessel is raised. The navy
experts will make comparison of the
damage wrought by armor-piercing shells
fired at high velocity. as in the case Of
the katahdin, with the injuries to the
Puritan accompanied by the explosive
gelatin which was placed alongside the
vessel and exploded
The katahdin tests were planned by
Capt. Austin M. knight. president OF the
board on naval ordnance. and carried out
by Commander j. V. Chase, commanding
the Tallahassee. They We're witnessed by
Mai. O'Hern Of the ordnance department
of the army; Maj. Hero of the Artillery
Corps, Naval Constructor Mcbride and
Willard S. Ishman, the inventor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Of the United States legation at La Paz.
Bolivia
Among the commercial experts Of the
government will be w. A. Graham
textiles; A. B. Butman, expert on boots
and shoes; John NJ. Turner, general
expert of the Department of Commerce
and Labor; DR.. Frank Rutter. expert
on tariffs, bureau of manufactures.
and c. S. Donaldson, bureau OF manu-
u nty1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Relative Humidity.

am, II; pm, .35; pm, 81.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 60.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

Midnight, 20: am, 27: 4 am. %; 6
am. %; am, %; 10 am. %; IL noon,
81; 2 pm, 43; pm, II: pm, ~; 8
pm. 10: 10 pm, 3S. Maximum, 40: mini
mum, 22.
Temperature same date last year, maxi
mum, Is; minimum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
A PLEA FOR THE POOR

Charities Association
30 subscribed
widowed the little children
help at the present time
Finance Committee s23
street northwest aIman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BORED INTO ARM0R
Test Directed by Congress
Held at Mouth of Potomac.
SPLENDID SHOOTING DONE
Gunners on Tallahassee Hit Targets
-Four Out Of Ten.
TWELVE-NCH SHELLS USED
Projectiles Penetrated Plates From
Eight to Eleven Inches Thick
at 5000 Yards.

Carrying out the specific directions of
Congress the navy has demonstrated that
projectiles fired from a high powered serv-
ice gun will penetrate the heavy turret
and belt armor Of a battleship at a battle
range Of over 5000 yards. or more than
four and one-half miles. The test was
held Friday near the mouth Of the Poto-
mac river. The monitor Tallahassee fired
ten twelve-inch shells at two targets OF
armor plates. varying In thickness from
eight to eleven inches, erected on the ram
Katahdin. Four Of the shots hit and
pierced the armor plates, which were of
the most recent type and represented the
turret and belt armor Of battleship.
The Tallahassee was moored in smooth
water near the mouth of the river, and
the katahdin was stationed in the shall
lows more than 5000 yards distant.
Size Of the Targets.
OF the two targets erected as a super
structure on the ram, one was twelve feet
high by sixteen feet wide and the other
twenty feet high by thirty-five feet wide
Some Of the armor plates Of tho targets
were fiat and the others curved. The
projectiles fired by the Tallahassee were
$40 pounds, with an initial velocity OF
2, 400 feet per second. The first two or
three shots fired were sighting shots.
Each target was hit twice, which is
considered remarkable record in view
of the long range and small size of the
target. One shot struck the eight-inch
curved plate of the smaller target and
two struck the ten-inch plate, also curved,
of the larger target, all three penetrating
completely. The fourth struck the root
Of the forward target and glanced off.
The result, it is said at the Navy De-
partment, is considered very satisfactory
to the ordnance experts of the navy.
The experiment was held by the direc-
ton Of Congress as expressed in the last
naval appropriation bill, which appro-
priated 100000 for ordnance develop
ment, but named two conditions to be
complied with before the' money would
be available. One provided for the test
which has just been held and the other
for an experiment to show the effect Of
200 pounds Of explosive gelatin exploded
against the heavy belt and turret armor
of a war vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Says He Was Brought Here.

He was released within three months,
and committed again for the same Of
Tense in May, 1909. He says that man
named Ellis brought him from the house
Of correction at Jessups. Md, to Wash
ington and dumped him here. The
board of charities looked into that state
ment, as it doesn't want other peoples
Migrants brought here SO easily. The
authorities at the Jessups institution
deny it vigorously.
At any rate, the Washington police
caught Kemp again a few weeks ago and
down" to the workhouse, but was sent
over to the Government Hospita for the
Insane. John Watson of the board of
charities got the names of people in
Macon given to him by Kemp, with a
view to having the latter sent to Georgia.
which state Mr.. Watson thought, should
support an INDECENT insane person who
had lived there most of his life. Kemp
mentioned several people, among them
the storekeeper, Mr.. Hightower, and
cl1nched his argument by saying:
Sure. Mister Hightower knows me. I
killed a man in his store"
Wrote Letters South.
Mr.. Watson sent carefully written
letters to the people in the south. He
did not mention that Kemp was ad-
judged insane. nor that he had told Of
murder. Replies began to come in
from several sources. but none Of them
said anything about a murder. One let
ter came by special delivery. asking
that Kemp be held and a photograph
Of him sent, if possible. A photograph
was sent. Then Mrs. Clara Walker.
owner of the plantation on which the
elder Kemp had lived. sent clipping
from the Macon News. dated several
days after the Macon people had leasp-
ped OF kemp's whereabouts. it is stat
ell. 1t announced that the governor had
offered a reward for the arrest of
Kemp, who had killed w. II. Tucker in
April, 1905.
The sheriff came a few days ago and
took Kemp. The experts at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane are
Of the opinion that the trial for MUIR
der will be formal thing and that
Kemp will be placed in an insane
asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

If you want work read the want coll
umnS of The Star.