davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
STRAWBERRY DAY
next IN ORDER
Big Festival Peculiar to Glen
wood to Be a Hummer
Committees Appointed
TO GET BUSY SOON

The machinery has been set in mo
ton for the big Strawberry day festi
val which is an annual event in Glen
wood S great work of entertainment
busy in preparation for the big doings
which it is proposed shall this yeai
eclipse all former efforts. The pro
gram this year will extend over two
days, June 81 and %, and therefore il
will be necessary to make special prep
arations in the way of sports and enter
tainment that will cover the extended
time.
The committees appointed are as fol
lows:
Judge R. j. Smith, Chairman.
Executive Committee-W. S. Parkison, ,
Ed S. Hughes, Clint Marvin, G. w.
Cox, +. II. Selhorst, r. w. Hutchings,
Art Kendrick.
Entertainment Committed w.
Cox, c. D. Barnes, Jack Worries.
Advertising j. Dickson, II. J.
Holmes, H. G. Overlook.
Cream-Olie Thorson.
Music-F. II. Selborst, B. T. Napier,
Tom Howard.
Ladies' Committee-Mrs Willard
Riggs, chairman, she to select assist
ants.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

j. A. Morrison, the insurance man
from Colorado Springs, has spent the
past week in Glenwood on bust1s1S.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18
GRADUATION IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Class Will Receive Diplomas
Next Week. --BacCa|aureate
Sermon Tomorrow
five MORE BUSY DAYS

Next week is to be a busy one for
the senior class OF the high school. The
serious affair of graduating is to be
enlivened with several affairs of social
nature and our grave and reverend"
seniors will pass out into the world
under happy auspices.
The baccalaureate sermon is to be
given Sunday by Father Carrigan, at
program follows:
Invocation
Song, Congregation Thou al.
mighty King.
Solo-O Love Divine ......N Nevin
John Girdler
Baccalaureate Sermon-Character
Father Carrigan
Chorus
Benediction
Rev w. X. Dodd
On Tuesday evening the junior class
will entertain the seniors at a luncheon
and dance at the gymnasium at eight
the most elaborate dances of the year.
On Friday evening, the oath, the com
mencement exercises will be held at the
gymnasium. The eight graduates of
the high school VIII receive the reward
of four years work and hear good
program as well. The speaker of the
evening, Nj. G. Potter, has been super
intendent of schools in North Pueblo
for the past four years. Two months
ago he was elected to the superintend-
ency of schools at st. Paul. Mr.. Potter
is one of the best known speakers of
the state and it will be worth while
for both young and old to hear him.
The graduating class is composed of
the following members.
Anna Pearl White, Meldon Everett
Barlow, Farguerite Fatilda Pings,
Vera Verne Dobson, William Francis
Noonan, Lyle Thornton Lowe, Ray
mond Emory Heisler, Arnold Patton
Faupin.
The commencement program fol
lows:
Invocation ......... Rev. G. +. Klein
Chorus.
Address .............. NJ. c. Potter
Solo ................... Mrs. Everett
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chorus.
Benediction ....,. Rev. G. +. Klein
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-18

Mrs. Jim Ford and little son return
ed the first of this week from Seattle
where they had spent the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
AN INSTANCE OF FINE HAIR-SPLITTINS.

NIT. Roosevelt is the champion ex plainer. interpreter of his own utter ances and reconciler of his apparently conflicting pronunciamentos. In let ter to the faithful at Boston, he states that there is no conflict be tween his consent to be a candidate for the presidency, and his recent declaration that he was not one and would not be- come one in 1912. This reconciliation hangs on the meaning of the word, become" which he assumes to have only an active meaning and to be quite distinct from the passive, being made"
 This is an exceedingly delicate di- vision of a hair into longitudinal sec tions and the explanation becomes less satisfying when we remember MT. Roosevelt's declaration at Cleveland that my hat is in the ring" which necessarily meant that he was not merely a receptive candidate for the nomination but that he was prepared to fight for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08

CT bottom to Deacon Frisby for a buoksaw and a squirrel rifle. The original deal was forty acres of land. but Hank got a good deal of the best Of the bargain. for the Deacon is some near-sighted and cant read good, and when Hank made out the deed he made it eighty acres instead of forty, and all the deacon will have to do from now on is to pay the tax es.
 Amry Hicks, who has a great head for figgers. has got it doped out that every day in this country 15.0OO acres of timber is whittled up in sharp enin' lead pencils. Amry has also fig cred it out that if all the automobile tires in the world were hooked to- gether they would reach nine times around the earth and leave room for a bow knot Amry's wife takes in washin'.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
GOLF BALLS ARE TOO
 EXPENSIVE FOR GAME
National Association After Standard 10
 Reduce Cost

Now that the United States Coli association has decided 10 look in- to the ball question, devotees Of the game are all wondering what official step will be taken. As one man says,
 1t is only fair to assume that the Ex. ocutive committee will take mp the subject called for by the Brition reso- lution in a most thorough manner. When that resolution was adopted al the annual meeting in Philadelphia
 and the news published many per. sons presumed that immediate action toward standardization would follow.
 Although the investigation of the ball situation and patent rights in. volved has been started under the talk of stsndaTdizing balls this,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08

after all. may prove nothing more than an interesting theoretical topic, incapable of realization. While it looks well on paper, the thinkers de- clare it is too Utopian to work out. Even so, golfers are tired of paying s9 dozen for balls.
 More than likely the National body IS not going to start ball factory but it is going to try to reduce the cost of balls. What is wanted, says one, is a ball of good playing quality not freak missile. Abnormal balls have cost club members hundreds of thousands of dollars by upsetting the arrangement of new and expensive courses, almost before their planning was finished
 So far as the price of balls is con cerned it may be said that there will be a reduction. One prominent man. ufacturer will maintain a $9 brand. but there will be another, practically the same only a slightly different marking. for ss. Then there will bo ball that has been selling for s7.jO dozen which will be cut to s6
 westerner says: Would it not be feasible and also practicable for the 1AAtNA cNdtGS bDAl lD nave some manufacturer make a quality of balls according to certain specified. tions and all to be Of the same fly. ing quality? Any manufacturer would certainly agree to supply a quan- tity, all of the same size. weight and resiliency. In order that all contest ants In the amateur and open cham pionships should play with balls of identical quality, the balls to be play ed with could be given the players at the first tee by an official, or some one delegated for the purpose. The extra expense for the balls so sup piled could be added to the entrance fee"
 English golf publications are print ing much concerning the question of The editor of one English paper advocates the return of the new obsolete gutty ball. It is a safe prediction that such a step will not be favorably received by Ameri can golfers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
NEW MEXICO LIKELY ID SEE HOT CONTEST
Legislature May Ballot Oil Senators Early But
 Expects Delay

The New Mexico legislature win convene next Monday. On Tuesday. March 19, voting for United States senator will take place. If a dead lock does not occur the election will be decided the following day. lndica- tions are, however that such an event will scarcely happen. EX-Delegate Andrews is a candidate for the posi- ton and he will not get it without opposition and perhaps the contest may be long drawn out
 The question as to whether Arizona or New Mexico gets the long term senator, depends upon the date of election. The earliest possible time that an election can be had in this state is Tuesday. March 26. All that the legislature has to do, however, is to ratify the choice of the electors as expressed at the polls on December F.
 Speaking of the candidacy of An. drews the Albuquerque Journal says:
 Reaffirming his oft-repeated state ments, that he is an avowed candi- date for one of New Mexico's United States senatoTships and scoffing at the reported candidacy of J. G. Oar. den for a tosa. former Delegate to Congress William H. Andrews, who has just arrived in Albuquerque, was asked if he was still in the race for a senatorship, MT. Andrews said:
 Of course ] am. | intend to go to Santa Fe when the legislature meets and will remain there until two sen ators are elected by that body
 Relative to the reported candidacy of Mir Dardea pl4r it is said may al so be a candidate and who is known to be interested in MT. Andrews can didacy in no small degree, the eX- delegate said:
 T know nothing of Mir. Darden's plans. However, l don't believe he is a candidate or contemplates being one. So far as 1 know he is not in terested personally in the senatorial race. He expects tQ leave the city tomorrow"
 Mir. Andrews ventured the opinion that President Taft would be renom. mated. he not believing that R0ose. welt could muster enough strength in the national convention to beat him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.

At a late New York Gridiron din ner the following coiIoquy took place
 Presidert-What is the recall ol the judges?
 Chairman is letting the grand stand choose a new umpire whenever inc decision Is against the home nine
 At the time of the dinner the sar casm was pp to date. The Columbus speech .hsd not yet been delivered otberwise the dialogue woald doubt less have been something ike this:
 President-what is the recall of iu dicial decisions
 CbairInan-It is letting the grand stand finally decide. by uproar. e'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08

questions relating to strikes, balls. fouls. safety at base. and such other matters as have hitherto been ad- Indicated solely by an experienced umpire The recall of judicial deci. sions does not dispense with the ser vices of the umpire. It only makes him more responsive 10 the will of the grand stand since any occupant Of it may take an appeal from his decisions 10 that calm collected and fair-minded body.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

That New York actress who says she hopes to marry before she dies, better do it, then, if she expects to at all. There's no chance afterward
 A St Paul man has won a prize for embroidering lunch cloth. No won der the women are disgusted and are becoming sufragettes.
 One French woman says she per fers an aeroplane to a husband. And those French husbands, by the way, are also high fliers.
 Nat Goodwin has recently paid s6i, 900 to a former wife, which re- calls the fact that a former wife is about the most expensive kind of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
THE TROUBLES
 OF MIR. SHUSTER.

Nil. Morgan Shuster, who under. took the task Of straightening out and keeping straight, the finances of Per sia, is returning to this country by easy stages, stopping frequently by the way to tell what the Russians die to him at Teheran.
 That Mir Sinister was very capa- ble financial director is not to be doubted 1t is equally doubtless that he meant well toward the Persians and that he would have brought orGer odt of financial chaos if he had been let undisturbed.
 If there was ever an instance in which one side was wholly in the right and the other wholly in the wrong, it was in the case of the con test between MT Sinister and the Russians. But that is a closed incl dent The Russians are in and MT. Shuster is out. The sole relic of the affair is the grievance which MT. Shus- ter ia transporting about the world
 If the grievance were one capable of being redressed, the present situa- tiou would be slightly altered, but in the nature of things it is an empty grievanc; wh;ch therefore concerns only Mr. Sinister.
 It is not complimentary to the hu- man race. but t is nevertheless so, that people as a rule listen impatient ly to the man with a grievance. They hear it at first with polite attentiol but after that they do not conceal signs that it pals upon them. The frs. sign is 6 spirit Of levity and we begin to detect this sign ir the wake of Mr. Sinister.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
THE ARIZONA AND NEW Nj EXIC0 RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily South BOund
North Bound

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:O3 p. m. S.l5 a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 D. m. 800 a m. Lv Duncan Lv 2:3s ?. m l0:23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Ly 1:33 p. m 11:30 a. m. AT Hachita ~ l2:10 ?. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg IG57 a. ms Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita al ll;59 a. m, Mountain Time, and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at 1I:59 a. m, Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON, Trseje GsDager. Clifton Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
OM.THE. .SPVRIl9 p OE.TAE'MOMENT
 By Roy K.Moulton. q
(Copyrlght 1911. c. \. Mather)

I wife to have. Billie Burke is going to write beau. ty hints. As an actress, Billie is one of the best beauty hinters in the coun- try.
 But it will be noticed that the Rus sian Cossaells are not slaughtering any innocent Japanese these days.
 A male suffragist threw brass box at Loyd-George, chancellor Of Eng land, and broke his nose. A female suffrsgist would not have hit him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Body Eound in Yard

The body Of John Erickson was found in a Globe back yard The de- ceased was a Finlander who had been employed as a miner in the Globe mines. but recently had been drink ing hard. The coroner's ju.y brought in a verdict Of death from heart dis ease. arising from excessive use Oi alchOholic stimulant.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
to. | Uncle Abner

Nobody kin look m ore innocent than the feller who hasn't paid bis fare.
 Between cookin' the meal and washin the dishes the average wo- man sort of loses her appetite.
 Hank P I'd E traded some land he had in the riy-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
THE HIcKEYvILLE CLARION

Tage Butts tried to initiate an oat. mobile and crank up his old mule the other day by twistin her tail. When last seen Tage was sailin through the roof of the barn.
 There are other things that tend to- ward longevity just as much as the act of scorchin around a one-mile track in one minute.
 Anse Purdy says his new 1913 model oatmobile is already five years behind style.
 What has become of the old-fash toned dude who waxed the ends of his mustache and curlod his front hair up over his finger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Mossman Buys Cattle

Captain Burt Mossman, former head of the Arizona Rangers. has been in this section recently looking for cattle to be shipped east Among his purchases were l 500 head in Sonora, which are expected at ,No- gales within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Hope for Street Cars

Prescott is hopeful of having street cars running by summer. since the city council has revoked it's former order, which took away the franchise Of the company The franchise was revoked at the February meeting, and restored at the regular March meet ing Of the Mile Hig City dads.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
pamaaes from Slayer

Mrs. Cynthia Murphy. of Prescott as administratrix of Lee Murphy, has been awarded & 0O0 damages against A. P. Rhode for the killing Of her bus band The killing occurred at Camp Verde, and the men were brothers in-Iaw. The case has excited wide. spread interest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH

ITe VILLAGE BLACKSMITH Under the spreading chestnut tree
 the village smithy stands. The smith, a mighty man is he, with
 large and sinewy hands, He owns dozen village lots and
 handsome country lands He owns handsome private yacht
 and proud seaside chateau. He travels in private car wherever
 he may go. His fortune now is reekoned at five
 million plunks or SO He doesn't shoe mules any more, or
 mend cie one horse shay. He makes more in a second now than
 once he did all day. He merely tinkers touring cars that
 pass along his way.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Rankers in Tucson

Bankers of Arizona are in Tucson relative 10 the formulation of a bill covering the salient features of bank ing legislation. From this city M J. Cunningham is in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Smith Promises Help

Mark Smith was in Yuma recently, and promised the water users of Yu- ma county that when he reached Washington he would do all in his power to have extensions of time for their payments provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Excursion Rates are Eixed

Spring and summer excursion rates to various Arizona points have been announced by some of the railroads reaching Arizona. Dates are so ar
 ranged as to enable advantage 10 be taken of both the great conventions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08

sT never, never. never, never, talk, said Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to the reporters who crowded about her on inc pier as she was about to sail for Panama. Still, we manage to hear' now and then, from the Roosevelt fam ilv through other channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
Arizona News Brevities
Railroad Man Promoted

Paul B. Hastings, general freigh: and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Phoenix and Prescott road. has been advanced, and will have charge of all matters coming before the interstate commerce board at San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08
For Fruit CountrX

By a system of aTtesian wells. it is hoped 10 bring the high lands of Mohave county under cultivation. and bring into production rich sec. tion for fruit culture.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-08

l
The herald., 1912-04-25
ARTICLE VII.

No stockholder shall be liable for the con-
tracts, faults or debts Of the corporation in
any further sum than any unpaid balance
due on his stock, nor shall any mere defect
or informality of organization have the eff
feet Of rendering this charter null or ex-
posing the stockholders to any further liza
bility.
No stakeholder shall sell his stock to any
person until he has first offered the same
TO the other stockholders of record of this
corporation, through its president, at the
price which he is offered for the same. 1t
shall be the duty Of the president to notify
the stockholders of record of said offer. If
the whole of the stock so offered should not
be purchased by the stockholders or any of
them within six days from receipt of said
notice by the president, the stakeholder Of
fering his stock shall be at liberty to dis
pose of the same at the price offered him.
In order that this charter may also serve
as the original subscription list, the sub
scribers hereto have set opposite their res
pective names the number of shares of stock
subscribed for by each of them.
Thus done and passed in my Office in the
city OF New Orleans, parish and state afore-
said, on the day and in the month and year
first above written in the presence of Mes
sieurs Leo c. Watermelon and John c. Levy,
competent male witnesses who have signed
these presents with the said appearers and
me, notary, after due reading of the whole.
tOriginal signed \. y. RobelOt ct ais.
Leo {. Watermelon, John c. Levy.
NOtdTV Public
State of louisiana
Parish of Orleans.
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish and state aforesaid
do hereby certify that the above and fOregO-
ing charter Of 'Yupon Realty Company was
this day duly recorded In my Office in book
1875, folio AZ.
New Orleans. La. April nth. 1912.
tSignedJ EMILE LEONARD, by. Il.
\ true copy.
FELIX ]. PUIG. Notary Public.
apl % may = . IL IS 80 1912
The herald., 1912-04-25
ARTICLE III.

The purpose for which this corporation is
Stablished, and the nature and objects
thereof, are declared to be to carry on and
conduct in the city of New Orleans, state of
Louisiana. the manufacturing, buying, sell
ing of and dealing in all kinds of merchan-
disc. wares and things, as it may from time
TO time determine and conclude: to contract
with and act as the representative and sell.
ing agent for manufacturers, dealers and
agents in any and all lines of general bust
ness, and TO own and operate stores whole
sale and retail, in the city of New Orleans
state of Louisiana, or elsewhere
The herald., 1912-04-25
ARTICLE |.

The name of this corporation shall be-
THE AMERICAN SALES COMPANY" and
under its corporate name, the said company
shall have power to have and enjoy cOrpO-
years from and after the date hereof. I'M
less sooner dissolved according 10 law. Ii
shall have the power TO sue and be sued; to
have and use corporate seal, and the same
TO change, alter or break at pleasure; to
hold, receive, lease, purchase sell, and con
vey, as well as to mortgage and hypOthecate
property, reaS personal and mixed. corpo-
real and incOrpOreal; to borrow and lend
money, as well TO issue notes, bonds and
all manner of Indebtedness and the evil
denceS thereof: 10 name and appoint such
officers managers. employees. clerks and di-
rectOrs as the interest and convenience of
the corporation may require; and to make
and establish all bylaws, rules and regula-
tions for the management Of this corpora
ton as may be necessary and proper. and
The herald., 1912-04-25
KNOWLEDGE.

1t is not for knowledge to furnish
light to a dark soul nor to make a
blind man see. Its business is not
to find a mans eyes, but to clear
them, and to regulate a mans steps,
provided he ha, good feet and legs
Of his own.-Montaigne.