davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
ARTICLE III.


 Tn amout of the Capital Stock au- thorized Of this corporation shall be one Million (s1.O0O. .0OO) Dollars. which shall be divided into Ten Mill lion 00,000.000) shares of the par value of ten cents (10 cts.) each: and the same shall be fully paid in when issued. either in cash or by the sale and transfer to the corporation of real or personal property. or by ser vices rendered. in payment for which shares of the capital stock of this corporation may be issued, and the judgement Of the Board of Directors as to the value of such property. ser vices or rights so acquired shall be conclusive; and all of said stock when so issued shall be fully paid and forever -assesSable. Said capital stock shall be fully paid in and shall be issued at such times and upon such conditions as the Board of Directors shall determine and direct.
 Of said capital stock eight million S,000.000) shares. amounting at par to eight hundred thousand CsS00. .O00.00) dollars, are 10 be preferred stock and two million (2,000,000) shares. amount ing at par to two hundred thousand H200.0O0.00) dollars. are to be common stock
 The rights. privileges and conditions following shall be attached to the re- spective classes of shares of stock aforesaid, that is to say:
 FIRST: The preferred stock and the holders thereof shall have no vot- ing power or privilege. but the com mon stock ard the holders thereof shall have all the voting power and privilege
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
FOR SALE

SS,T5O-New broom modern cottage. north side. S4,oOO-NeW Groom modern cottage north side. S4,I5O-New 5-room modern cottage, north side.
 20 acres fine sandy soil, near Glen cale car line, east of Indian school, at only S250 per acre. These are all fine properties and worth the money We have money to loan on improved city or country property.
 THE cAMP-TANNEHlLL CO.
 33 East Adams St.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12

Miss Elizabeth. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mahncke.
will be united in marriage April
FL to Carl H, Evers of Schwerin,
Germany.
Many affairs are being given In
honor of Miss Lucille Burritt,
whose marriage to Emmett 7. An
derson is announced for May Z.
Mrs. II. ID. Broekway entertain
ing members of the Illema club
this afternoon at her home, 3217
North 2sth street.
Arrangements are completed
for the card party to be given by
Tacoma chapter of Eastern Star
at the Masonic temple tomorrow
evening.
Members of the junior class of
the High school will entertain
this evening at a dancing party
at the Bonneville.
A benefit card party will be
given at Eagles hall next Mon
day evening for st. Leo's gram
mar and High school.
A benefit dance will be given
by members of the baseball team
of Tacoma council, No. 500.
Knights of Columbus. next We'd
nesday evening at Sloan's hall.
Mrs. Lolita Ashby Othick was
entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. A. 7. Collier.
Jason Moore will give musical
recital in the First church or
Christ Scientist next Monday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These EOmcIy spots

There's no longer the slightest
reed of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as a new drug, othine--
double strength has been discov-
cred that positively removes these
homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine
double strength, from Crown
Drug Co. and apply a little of it at
night. and in the morning you will
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this Is sold I'M
der guarantee of money back If 1t
fails to remove freckles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
woman over so and have
two married children and
two at home attending school.
am alone a great deal and
consequently have a lot of
time to think over my trou-
bles. What worries me is the
GOODNESS Of my neighbors,
and the contempt of the peO-
pie 1 have known for years.
We have only been in our
home a little over a year, and
only two have called on me or
spoken or showed any signs
of friendIiness. 1 have called
on some, but they have never
returned the call. My daugll-
ter, is, invites her school
chums to call and they prom
Use, but never come. Now 1
am a decent, respectable
woman. 1 think the follow
ing may give a clue to the
situation. My husbands
brother married a woman
who was not straight. Now,
we both are quite stout. She
lived in town, but has moved
to the country. think peo-
pie must take me for her. I
would not care IL it were not
for my daughters sake. Lots
of people will not hire my
husband because they know I
will be benefited by his pros
perity. DISCOURAGED.
A.-Go to some of the kin der q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
ON THE LOOK OUT.

the neighbors, who have called.
and ask them to tell you in a
straight forward way what the
trouble Is. Then try to remedy it.
II they are not open to conviction,
you are all better off without
knowing them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
HEALTH RESORT AT HOME.

HEALTH RESORT AT HOME.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please recommend some
mineral springs? My aunt,
who is an old lady. has a
swollen ankle, and the doctor
says a course of baths at "a
mineral springs will help her.
How should 1 dye a willow
plume? MARGARET NJ.
A.Someone has wisely said that
If we would battle as often, and
drink as much water at home as
we do at a health resort, there
would be no need for the latter, j
would advise that you try this, and
in addition plan for your aunt lit
tie visit to people who will not
remind her of her all
ment. | am sure it will prove
just as beneficial, and far less ex-
pensive.
Use ordinary dye for the plume.
1t Is better to have the work done
by reliable firm, as the fibers of
the willow are very frail and you
might ruin it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
ltersaHHasRkS ~
VIII CNilIA Grey IA


Miss strikes rs a
medicines
climate? Is dangerous? IGNORAM0US
Aft low paid obtain living
be
particularly
salt morning night.
help effect Camphor
Is
FOR THE SILVER WEDDING
Miss What would to q
supper at silver wedding anniversary? They going to have
chicken Would kind
dessert well with r How should the table be decorated?
should girls What
ANCHIS
A.-Lettuce a combination
a
nicely
delicate
white ribbon
girls
bride should wedding
silver articles jewellery
cold fork would a nice gift.
ON THE LOOK OUT. =
Dear Miss Grey A he Is going to ask
something and answer in the affirmative he going
is
"Believe 4 will awful"
Al will look 1t, "Frisky." didn't
how he will sign?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12

Al would advise you to take
the first honest work you can
find. | think IL you hunt hard
enough you can find something
if only splitting wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
pear M;as Crey
HUSTLE.

Dear Miss Grey: l am 10
and my parents have paid my
way through college. Now
that 1 have finished and can
find no work, they keep
throwing Ii at me and tell me
TO get out. l know IL 1 had
q job / could hold it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
THE MlssoUL!AN, SATURDAY. MORNING - laia,.I
l6c higher; yearlinss. @4.bo0s.2s:
wethers. SS.7604.75;. ewes, Ss0l.i6,
lambs. 96.96AD7.5k. raN NJ


New York. July 2s.-Bradstreet',
tomorrow Will say: I This wesk.s re.
ports furnish a veritable budget oi
good news. Practically every cror
prospect pleases, current trade u OF
seasonab'e volume. buying for fall II
expanding, the iron and steel industry
IL oversold; labor II scarca the rail- :
roads are preparing for q heavy traffic
I'm the autumn. gross earnings are i'm.
sprovSng; no, one seems much con.
.cerned about political matters, and al
thougf, retail dealers have to cut
profits In ooier to move stocks, busi-
ness has been stimulated, Expansion
on the trade ~ most visible In the
northwest and sections catering there
to. Eastern centers note an uplift.
Premiums to be paid to warehouses
for prompt shipment OF steel products
and advances are noted on wire, steel
and light rails. while the scarcity Of
labor. which commands relatively good
pay. tends to restrict outputs. New.
business IL somewhat under shipments.
but railroad buying OF cars In more
liberal. Pig iron is higher and In the
west II IL more active.
Business failures In the United
States the week ending July 25 were
252. against 2sS last week and 241 in
the like week OF 1911.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
WOMAN influenced
BY SERVANTS
t4oUeEkEEpER, cAAUrFER AND
VALET ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED sWiNpLlNc.

New York, July 26.--Mrs Glare Per-
kins, housekeeper, Frederick f. Pat
terson, chauffeur, and Fat Walsh,
valet. former employees in the house
hold OF Nicholas j. Mcnamara Of San
Francisco, were arrested here late to-
day. charged with grand larceny and
being fugitives from Justice, Mrs.
Margaret Mcnamara, wife of the
banker, with her two children was
present when the arrests were made.
The arrests resulted from the receipt
of telegram from the chief of po-
lice Of San Francisco, who charged
the prisoners with grand larceny Mr..
Mcnamara swore out warrants yes
terday for his three former employees
charging them with stealing his auto
mobile. San Francisco dispatches to-
day carried the assertion Of the bank
left home with three servants and her
two children in a large touring car.
journeying through oregon and across
country and that his only word from
his wife had been In the shape OF
lavish drafts on his bank account He
said Mrs. Perkins had acquired an
almost complete control over his wife's
actions The party was traced to
Chicago and thence here.
The arrests were made In leading
hotel where they had registered. Mrs.
Mcnamara has her two children,
Chester. aged 10. and Wilbur, aged IL,
with her. The bankers wife and her
children We're not disturbed That
they intended TO sail for Germany ON
August 3 became apparen, when
steamship tickets were found on the
prisoners. The servants declined to
make any statements
II is presumed the automobile was
disposed OF on the road.
The police have telegraphed San
Francisco for Instructions regarding
Mrs. Mcnamara and the children.
Meanwhile she Will remain at the hotel
where she first registered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
FEDERA.LS NEARING
JUAREz
GOVERNMENT TROOPS MARCHING
ON REBEL HEADQUARTERS j
AND oRozco.

Juareg. July 25.-The. advance guard
of the federals was sighted today by
rebels at Matachic. In the MADEIRA dis
trict, 250 miles southwest of Juarez.
When this news reached General
Orozcco's headquarters here a train
was ordered made up on the Mexican
Northwestern railroad with the eyi.
dent Intention of transporting rebel
troops from casas Grandes To MADEIRA
TO face the advancing federal forces.
The main body of federals was re-
ported tonight at La Junia
The days developments make clear
at last the mode of the federal an
proach 10 reclaim for the government
the strip now held 10y rebels along the
border of the United States. The fed
erals evidently viii approach Juarez
along the Mexican Northwestern rail.
road courier arrived to report at
Orozco's headquarters here that the
rebels destruction crew so far had
torn up about 90 miles OF the Mexican
Central road. burned the ties and
destroyed the rails for all future use,
one hundred additional men were
sent south along the Mexican Central
To assist In the work.
Just what action the approach of
the federals will cause is not an
houhced. Orozco originally planned
10 evacuate Juarez and leave by way
OF casas Grandes, for the state OF
sonora, where his main command is
hoiding forth, but today's deyelop-
'hehts may lead 10 an entirely new
plan. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS.

Bozeman. July Especial )-The
cutting Of the fan wheat crop in the
lower end OF the Gallatin valley has
begun. and because of the earlier sea-
son In that section the crop is likely
to be nearly up to the standard of last
years bumper crop. over the upper
part OF the valley the grain Is begin
ming 10 turn. especially on the dry land
farms, but the crop Is not In quite as
good a condition az last season. The
grain fields are said 10 be somewhat
spotted and uneven, due, II II thought,
TO the late season and the lack of warm
weather.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
DULLNESS RETURNS
I. TO STREET
FURRY or UPWARD MOVEMENT
WAS FLASH IN THE PAN AND
INERTIA FOLLOWS.

! New York, July 26.--The promise
held out In yesterdays late rise on the
stock exchange was hardly fulfilled to-
day. While the tendency was again
upward. the movement was 80 slug
gish and for the most part uncertain
as to indicate the existence of a
formidable bear faction.
Optimism provoked by the General
Electric stock dividend suffered n se-
we're setback when that issue fell
sharply To almost seven points below
the previous days figure the action
of the directors evidently being re-
garded as having no direct bearing up
on industrials
i United States Steel rose up to yes
terday's figures early In the day with
other active stocks. but the advance
soon caused some reaction.
Aside from the Hill shares which
We're again prominent for their con-
sistent strength, most of todays gains
were In stocks of a special or Inactive
character National Biscuit issues
have steadily declined since last week
and added materially to its loss on
rumors affecting its dividend Local
money conditions We're unchanged, ex-
cept for greater ease In short time
loans and hardening of rates for 4
to 6 months Clearing house banks
again are likely to gain considerable
cash and further contraction OF
loans Is probable.
In the bond market a one point de-
cline In Oregon Short Line refunding
Is was the feature. Total sales (par
value). s1.s13.00O.
United states government bonds
We're unchanged.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

Department OF the Interior. Or
flee OF Indian Affairs. Washing
ton. d. c. Sealed, proposals. fol
letting srazing privileges. on the
BIackfeet Indian Reservation. Nom
tana, under the permit system. 10,
not to exceed 1000 head of cattle for
the SIX months' period beginning May
l,t1S13. will be received At the office
Of the Superintendent OF the Biackfeei
indian School. Browning. Montana. un-
III V'clock p. m. on Monday. Sep
tember 2. 1912. and will be Immediately
thereafter opened in the presence Ol
such bidders az may attend and for
warded to the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs. with appropriate rec
concentrations. All necessary In
formation regarding the location oi
the land to be grazed may be
obtained on application to the Super
lntendent, as above. II. H. Abbott
Assistant commissioner.
Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
WOULD EvADE PENALTY.

Bozeman. July 26.--J. Il. Fairchild
or Tacoma. tax agent for the North
er1 Pacific railroad. was In Bozeman
To-Day and Offered the county commits
siohers to pay the delinquent tax OF
1871 If they would remit the penalty
winch now amounts to $5l3 The com
missioners declined and Fairchild has
left town. The ease was appealed by
the railroad To the supreme court OF
lhe state soon after the tax became
delinquent and the company lost.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
Burns Man Gets Evidence.

Meanwhile the Burns operative, who
represented himself to be a land agent
for the Wabash. had been at work. He
had. according to the charges, entered
into negotiations with the secretary Of
the common council committee.
Eventually It was decided, 1t Is al
legged. that several who had been on.
posing the street measure would with.
draw their opposition for 500 each
Some OF the aldermen. however, are
said to have held out for more l,
was then agreed that different amounts
would, II necessary. be allowable and
yesterday the aldermen began to draw
their money The last person to re-
csiye his share. II is said. was Gilman
The arrest OF Tom Gilman. tn.
council leader. Is most commented
upon. II is said he had filed his peti.
tion for nomination for mayor In the
fall election 0
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
"cur OUT THE aouoH STUFF"

Spokane. July 26.--Announcemen
was made today by Mayor w. J. Hind
ley that dances depicting. Apache re-
sorts OF Paris and others Of q like
nature would not be. presented In the
future In Spokane vaudeville houses.
The mayor said he would summon all
vaudeville managers to his office and
instruct them to eliminate from their
bills such numbers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
DETROIT ALDERMEN
BRIBED IS CHARGE ! !


| conspiracy to bribe and agreeing "a
accept 5000; Alderman Joseph l.. Thei-
son. said to have accepted $500; Alder
man Martin J Ostrowski, alleged 10
have received 5000: Alderman Patrick
O'Brien. conspiracy: Alderman Louis
Tossy. said to have received 5000; Al
derman Frank J. Mason, Alderman
Louis Broso and Alderman Deimel.
said to have accepted 800 each. '
"Honsst Tom"
Alderman Gilman long has been
known In city politics as Honest
rom" When arrested this afternoon
II is said he turned over $1,000 and
made complete confession. Schreiter.
who. 1t Is said by the authorities, en-.
gineered the affair, was arrested In his
office. He had not received any money
but the officers said he went to the
offices of the detectives. who were
acting under the guise OF Wabash Of
ficials. to get his money and discov.
cred the officers who had Just arrested
Gilman
The detectives say they have caught
the men not only with marked money
but by telephone testimony and
Photographic record. The Investigation
which eliminated In the arrests today
mas been going on since February.
when rumors of graft began to assume
serious proportions. Mayor Thomp.
son sought the services OF detectives
and Andrew II. Green. a prominent
manufacturer agreed to finance the
investigation. Soon after It was be-
gun the Wabash railroad applied for
the closing Of a Detroit street on the
ground that II wanted to increase its
shipping facilities. The application was
held up In the council for a time. Then
suddenly the council granted the ap-
plication by the vote OF several mem
Ders VINO previously had opposed the
measure
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
Money Market.
Omaho l.ixastaek.

Omaha. July 2s.-Cattle-Receip
BOO; market steady; native steers. 3b.s5
Ws.75; cows and heifsts, $3.25O7:
western steers. S50S; Texas steers.
stoo0625: range COWS ana heifers.
1905: Gamers. t2.75Ol: stockers and
feeders. SS7b@675; calves. 1880
lTb; bulls. stays. etc. e3.7506.60.
Hogs-Rsceipts. $500; market toe
higher; heavy, e7.2o@7.ts: mixed. s7.lu
9!.oS; lieht, sE2sdp77s: pisx. Ss07:
bulk Of saIes, gtH4e0IsS. f.ssaae 9,sS
J. sRAsR-RAcsiRtA s.eQp; market. 100
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
INTERPRETER ARRESTED.

Bozeman, July &c. Lambinos, in
terpreter for the gang of Greeks which
struck on the city railway yesterday
was jailed under a bond OF $1,000 to
keep the peace, as he could not pu,
up any cash. He had threatened to
shoot and Kill the railway employees
The Northern Pacific has hired the
strikers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
Neties for, Public atior.

Department. OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Missoula.
Montana. July 22.'1s12.
Notice Il hereby given that Edwin
Parry Of Jocko, Montana, who, on
March %. 1911, mads homestead entry
No. 03Sol. for the soutnwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section
S2. township ~ north. range 20 west.
Montana meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make communication proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before register and receiver
at Mips0ula, Montana, ON The, eth day
Of 6sptsmbsr 1919. !, -, .s ~ 1:s-s. !.
Phelps. frank fheips. bsnnis Phelps.
cscn,e. nsds9e Te.Hsss4ault y AZ x'aI.oal'' I''
JOSIAH SKULL Register. :
7.2t- to o.2l. s4is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27
.PARTv'S DOCTRINES
GIVEN BY COLONEL

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-27

IN the American Tobacco and Standard
OIL cases.
The democratic party. he said, Of
lered no solution OF these problems
ana as for the democratic platform
ne viewed IL lightly, saying that II was
written by William J Bryan, who did
not Know what he wanted The re-
publican party now that the men in
the national progressive movement
nave left 1t, he asserted, Is composed
OF bosses and the financial interests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

This paper takes great pleasure in
telling you of the above named can
didate. You will find Mr.. Woody
to be a straight, fair and honest man
in the office or out of it. MI. Woody
has been in the office long enough to
show the voters of the county that
he is for the lest interests of the
people and for what he deems best
for all concerned. He posltivly re-
fuses to grant saloon license, he will
do all in his power to improve the
roads of the county. and we will say
that he has in his past term been a
great help to the road question of
which is of so much importance in
this part of the county. Mr.. Woody
makes this statement, that he, stands
for the economy in reguard to the
expenditures of the county funds
and will do all in his power to see
that no money is spent where it is
not necessary. Equal taxation for
all. justice to all and special privil-
ages to none. With the record this
man has for the office career and the
platform on which he stands is evil
dence enough for any voter that he
is the man for the office. Another
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
Ordinance No. 124

Entitled an ordinance to levy tax
es for general revenue purposes for
the Village Of Kendrick, Latah coun-
ty, Idaho, for the fiscal year CON-
mencing the first Tuesday in May.
1912, A. D. and ending the first Mon
day in May. 1913, A. D. Be it
ordained by thd Chairman and Baord
of Truatees of the Village of Ken
drick. Latah county, Idaho; Sec
ton l. There is hereby levied upon
all taxable property within the cor
porate limits of the village of Ken
drick, Latah county, Idaho. taxable
according to the laws of the State of
Idaho, a tax of 20 mills on the dol
lar for general revenue purposes for
the fiscal year ending the first Mon
day in May 1912, A. D. Section 2.
This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage, approval, and publication.
Attest Albert Moskop,
Village Clerk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
Card of Thanks.

Dear friends and neighbors, we
wish to extend our heartfelt thank
fullness to those that were so good
and kind to US during the sickness
and loss Of our loved one.
MIR. and Mrs. L. S. KoKer
and family.
NOT LOST BUT GONE
FOREVER.
How m%ournful seems. in broken
dreams,
The memory of the day,
When icey Death hath sealed the
breath
Of some dear form of clay,
When pale unmoved the face we
loved,
The face we thought so fair,
And the hand lies cold whose fer.
vent hold
Once charmed away dispair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18
NJ. E. Church Services.

For Sunday Oct. 20 1912. Sun
day School at 10 a.. N. Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. subject
for the morning service, Power
wasted or applied" For the evening
The power of little things" You
are cordially invited to attend these
services. I want my church to be
known as the church where you are
welcome, ]. K. Craig, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

Get busy now and see if this town
cannot keep up it's record as having
a live Commercial Club and let
everyone come out to the meetings.
There is work to be done and let us
all help, not leave it for a few, for
that few will get tired soon and then
the town will 60 back and settle
down into the old rut which sends all
towns to ruin. Wake up and shake
yourself. 1t is for your benefit as
we'll as others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-18

The nation has again been thrown
into disgrace by some hot headed
brainless ape trying to kill a prom
inent man. To much of this kind of
work is going on and the penalty
should be death to every one who
attempts the life of another.