davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
RECORDERS CERTIFICATE.

hECORDEK s STATE OF ARIZONA, tcc
 County of Mohave. Noo
 l, J. w. MORGAN, Recorder of Mohave County, State of Arizona, do hereby certify. that I have compared the foregoing copy of Certificate of Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of GOLD REED MINING & MILLING COMPANY" dated February 27th. 1912; and of the endorse ment thereupon with the original records of the same on file in this office, and that the same are correct transcripts therefrom and of the whole of said original records.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office, this 2nd day of March, A. 1912.
 (Seal) J. w. KOREAN,
 Recorder of Mohave County. First insertion March 1920 April.
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Attest:
R. S. WIENER, Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA, { cc

STATE OF ARIZONA cc
 County of Cochise. { oS'
 Before me, Jean Boyd, Notary Public in and for said State and County, on this day personally appeared L. l.. Moore and R. S. Weiner. known to me to be the persons whose names are signed to the foregoing instrument as the President and Secretary respectively, of GOLD REED MINING AND MILLING COMPANY therein named, and as such President and Secretary respectively, acknowledged to me that they and each of them had voluntarily executed said instrument the free act and deed of said corporation for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 27th day of February, A. D. 1912.
 (Notary Seal) JEAN BOYD,
 Notary Public My commis sion expires February 16, 19l6
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30
Blacksmith Shop for Rent,

A we'll equipped blacksmith shop in the town of Chloride for rent. For terms and information apply to
 MRS. A. H. SMITH,
Mohave County miner., 1912-03-30

Filed and recorded at request of Ellinwood and Ross, March 2nd 1912 at o'clock A. M. in Book 8 of Interpretations, Pages 526, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 J, w. MORGAN,
 County Recorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
BY BERT CONNOLLY.

To the uniritia ed, boxing up little
I chicks and sending them out on long
journeys of two or three days duration
seems like rank barbarism. l well re-
member the first l sent out. | felt like a
cold blooded tyrant putting little living
balls of down in their coffin. | expe
renced all the pangs of remorse of Lady
Macbeth until | heard of their safe ar
rival, every one alive and strong. This
was somewhat the experience of the first
purchasers. In every community there
are always few people to whom an
untried, risky venture especially appeals
and they ordered few chicks Just foI
the daring novelty, never once really
thinking the chicks would arrive alive
To their surprise they not only came
came through all right, but did better
than those Matched right al home.
Now you will find them by the hun
dreds in every Wayside station and eX-
press office through the spring and sum
mer months, billed to all parts of our
country. The consensus of opinion is
that baby chicks are an economical and
satisfactory way of getting new stock
The most important requisites for ship
ping baby chicks successfully are Wig
VI Jus, lltdIAhN NIiIhS' bpAtu III a proper
manner l have shipped chicks at all
ages, but the day-old chicks stand a
long journey much the better
It Suits the Chicks.
The first two or three days of a chick
life il prefers a life uneventful almost to
the point of dullness, and the food ques-
ton has no interest for him. If he had
all the surroundings to delight a chick
epicure. he would partake of but little
and that little would probably be grit and
water. Indeed. a baby chicks desires are
very modest Warmth and a quiet place
to hover being all that is required &c
make him contented. aud these can be
given him at the same time he Is being
whlrled over hundreds of miles OF coun-
try, ! have had the best success when
taking them from the incubator about
twenty-four hours after coming from the
shell. At any rate, give them time to
thoroughly dry off and get rested from
their struggle to get free of their egg
shell prison.
II is not a good plan to have matches
come off the latter part cf the week
ON some roads there might be a delay
on Sunday, thus making the chicks jour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
FIGHT STEADILY
AGAINST MITES
Be on the Lookout for Them al
All Times Now Is a Good
Season to WhiteWash.

The moulting season is here and the
young fowls are growing like weeds.
Take time to look very carefully under
the roosts and about the side walls
and cracks of the cOops for mites. A
day should not go by when a chick
from each brood is picked up and thor
oughly examined for head lice. body
lice or mites.
Now is the time to whitewash the
interior of all houses and coops if YOU
have not done SO previously. and too
much emphasis can not be laid upon
the importance of keeping every coop
and feed hopper and drinking vessel
scrupulously clean.
Now is the time to begin culling the
young flock. Gull out by killing all
the chicks with wry tails or crooked
breast bones or other deformities. The
quicker the poorly marked specimens
are eliminated the better
Sell all the old stock you are plan
ming to dispose Of this sea son before
they begin to moult and lose flesh
and feathers.
TO have hens moult quickly conrne
them in small airy place with plenty
of grain a day for each hen. In ten
days or two weeks the feathers will
start TO drop off in lively manner
After the feathers are loosened up and
falling off the hens may be given free
free range or their regular runs again.
Before turning them loose. though. ii
is well to feed them a liberal feed of
lawn clippings or other green feed and
then feed of grain after this Then
with their regular feed in liberal guam
titles after this fast it should be less
than two weeks before they are laying
again. Otherwise some of your hens
will moult early in August while others
will prolong it until late in November
Spade or pillow up all the extra runs
and SOW to dwarf Essex rape 1t
will be only two or three weeks until
it will be in readiness TO turn the fowls
on it once a day The cultivation of
your runs will not only keep them fresh
and clean, but no better green food for
your fowls can be found-Poultry In
dex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
SOME HINTS ABOUT
SHIPPING OF CHICKS

ney unnecessarily long. While the rail
roads are very painstaking and prompt in
delivering chicks, it is best to send no.
tice of exact date of shipment and by
what express route. The purchaser will
then be looking for them and have the
brooder warmed and ready.
Whether you use the corrugated pa per
or wood boxes, do not crowd the chicks.
| allow about 504 square inches to each
| hundred, and never put more than TWEEN
tyfve in a section, making four or FIVE
sections for each hundred chick size box.
In using the wood boxes, cover the top
with burlap, allowing the burap to be
amply large to drop down in each sec
ton, so the chicks can feel it and hover
under it.
Stats must be nailed on top of burlap,
besides, OF course firmly lacking the bur
lap closely around the edges of the box.
Have no openings in your burlap or your
chicks win be out making voyages of dis
covery around some express office. This
would not be conducive to the welfare of
the chicks or the dignity of the express
agent. and might result in as sudden a
retirement from public life did Cook
of polar fame.
Less Covering When It's Warm.
The amount of covering when using
wood and burlap boxes varies according
TO the season. During the winter months
put one thickness of burlap on the bot
tom and two over the top. AS the sea-
son advances the covering should be less,
chaff or bran substituted for the bottom
burlap and holes bored in each side OF
each section for air, The temperature
oft he day must be the guide as to the
necessary covering
Corrugated paper which comes in
sheets about feet square. makes a
lighter box than the wood, and if the
corners are strengthened by muslin and
glue they are as strong as need be. one
sheet will make a box for hundred
chicks, using the same number Of sec
tons as in the wood boxes, Air holes
must be provided to suit the temperature
/ Of the day. \ home made glue is the
cheapest and best. but should be made
strong and not used when hot.
The address of the purchaser should
be correctly and plainly written in full;
also the name of the sender and ad
dress. In this, as in eevry part OF poul-
try work, attention to every small detail
is the only royal road to success.
BY reading and observa ton one may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
POULTRY NOTES.

This is the season OF the year when 9
poultryman's enthusiasm begins to ooz,
out Hens are moulting, only few, /
any pullets have begun to lay, the lie,
and mites are likely to be troublesome
and it's hot.
The best antidote is to set a couple o
hens. You may not get anything out O
August Matched stuff, but there's nothinf
like some young stock running around the
place to keep the enthusiasm up.
Toledo is making bid for the new
headquarters building of the American
Poultry association.
The thirty seventh annual meeting of
the American Poultry association will be
held in Nashville, Tenn. August to Is
Many Atlantans will go to Nashville
for the A. p. A. meeting among them a
representative of The Atlanta Georgian
One of the features of the meeting will
be an illustrated lecture on Progressive
Poultry Culture" by Prof. A. A. Brigham
of the South Dakota Agricultural col
lege
The value Of the poultry products in the
staate of Tennessee is estimated at $17.-
GEO 900 a year
Breeders often consider the question -
whether they can afford the time and
trouble TO use trap nests With those who
have tried them the wonder is that any
body can afford to be without them.
a lot of fine magazine articles and not
a few books have been written about the
profits of the big poultry farms What
the industry needs is a little more in
formation about what the little fellows
the so TO zoo bird men-are cleaning up
II your competitor talks about you send
him present
Don't eat any eggs from your best
hens They ought to be Matched. Per
petuate the best in yo-S flock If you do
it makes little difference what becomes
Of the rest of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
TWO MEN DROWN, BUT
MOTHER SAVES BABIES

TACOMA WASH, Aug 3-Ma-
rooned in snag imprisoned launch,
Mrs. r A. Lucas and Mrs.
II. c. Courier stood for more than
an hour neck deep in water and held
above their heads the two chiidren of
the latter When the launch struck,
!. A. Lucas and j. " Kennels We're
thrown overheard and drowned while
F. A. Lucas swan ashore in search Of
assistance. Lucas had to run three
miles before he found a boat and had
to row it alone to the scene of the acct
dent In the meantime the tide had
come in and he arrived at a moment
when the strength of the women was
about to refuse to respond to their Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
GULL CLOSE IS
W|SEST MOTTO
Get Rid OF Birds Lacking in
Health, Vigor and Practical
Value.
BY EUNICE READ WRIGHT


ne hrst consideration IN the care OF
poultry IS health' ana IN following out
ms luea nave louhd tnat tFap-nestlng
my olrus mas oeen OF very great assist
ance TO me along TINS Inc. Most or the
mems that 40 not lay are droWsy' over
tat orohes' ana frequently diseased. If
these are cuIied OUT as soon as discoV-
ereo oy means OF the tfap-nest' lt-Wlii
make great ulllerehce IN the prohtS
to be gained from small mock OF BIRDS
only the strongest most active BIRDS
should grace the small flock breeders
wards. In the FIRST place the space
aNa'Iao'e must not De covered with
birds which do not pay their board, and
IN orGer to make fair profit on few
birds all the little things must be taken
into consideration. y bird that has
been sick or ailing during the fall o.
winter will make poor breeder in the
spring. and for this reason ! get rid Of
all such as soon as | discover them.
In the matter of Culling out the lay
ing stock, | aim to keep those birds
with the steadiest and most uniform
laying qualities. and have found that
Der of eggs and more fertile eggs in
the lohg run than the hen that lays
well by Jumps and jerks" and spends
the rest of her time talking about it
and flying over the back fence into the
neighbors garden.
After have considered health
(Which includes shape since a de-
formed bird is not a healthy one) and
laying qualities then | begin to select
birds as regards their plumage. but
always after a birds health and LAYING
qualities have been fully determined.
NV aim is to have the flock as uniform
in coloring and appearance az possible
and vet not lose sight Of their utility
qualities. Since my aim is for the pro-
duction of a soodlv number of eggs
from a small number of birds and for
,,,;,,,a o,,aIity table DouItr,- T ran NOT
,,1roi,,r - i,o,,oeto,7 ~.
see eii Gu" " VIC ".i''it''u ~
having olrd without a TICK In the mac
kle. or fleck of discolOTing anywhere in
it's r,lun1age The point is that very
., of nc cor homo IN no q Ta.cl,-or
" -, ,..-'..S
h-traues III lHe BUSINESS anu eN wv d
strain or olrds sufhclentIN peautl1uI IN
form and feature to capture the blue
ribbons at Madison Souare Garden and
,.at ~ aaaohIo of ro5,,ctro ooo ooos
g VIC 20
guaranteed lertIIe' per year pei pliu'
Yet that is practically what some
breeders are claiming in their ads and
seaman NJ. la+er think we shall SEQ
- -. mt. H..
1"niIee '.'oe s'il -
w heh Tue lildJolllH VI peopIe want ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
LIGHTNING KILLS |, STUNS 2
AND SHOCKS 20 W0RKMEN

SAVANNAH. GA. Aug. g. Caleb Win
ters, an employee OF the New York Phos-
phate Mining company, was killed; r.. II.
Lyle and Jack Dooley, who were with him
in the acid chamber Of the plant were
stunned and 20 workmen about the build e.
ing we're shocked by lightning dur
ing an electrical storm. Winters died in
stantlv He was native of Lumn-
burg. Canada The lightning entered
through the roof and zig-za gged through
the interior Of the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM DIP
Miscellaneous Poultry.
Miscellaneous Poultry.
H. c.. HASTINGS & co,
Phones 1858.
Is W. Mitchell Street.

Is w. Mitchell Street. Phones 1858
SEEDsMEN FOR THE SOUTH. 10 WEST MITCHELL STREET
FOUR CITY DELIVERIES DAILY. NORTH AND SOUTH
BELL PHONE NJ. 1858 ATLANTA 1858
ATTENTION PIGEON RAIsERs- have just re-
ceved shipment of the OGEMARO PIGEON
FEED This feed is free from corn 1t is composed of
the following: Wheat hemp, buckwheat Canadian
peas. mlIet and kafir corn, all mixed in proper pro
portions. If you want good, clean feed, sure
that this will give entire satisfaction Price 1926 a
100 pounds f. o. b. Atlanta.
NOW IS THE TIME to SOW turnp seed We can sup
ply you with all varieties Write for copy of our
1912 Summer and Fall Seed Catalogue
LEES GERMOZONE-The Poultry Medicine. For
roup, canker cholera and swelled head. Both
liquid and tablet form Soc Tablets can be sent by mail
SAGO PALM BULBS-A few left at loo pound,
pounds 25c. Add Toe pound for postage
YOUNG MALE CANARIES. All guaranteed singers.
$3.50 each Bird seed gravel, manna cutie bone
and bitters
CONKEY's HEAD LICE OINTMENT will rid the lit
tie chicks of these deadly pests 10c and 25c.
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS for flower pots, fern
pans and pot We have them in all sizes.
"RED COMB" NEAT MASH is a we'll balanced feed
being composed of wheat bran, alfalfa meal shorts
meal. beef scraps and small amount of charcoal.
For young and old fowls it can't be beat 1t is also a
fine feed for ducks Price 10 pounds 25c. so pounds
$l.2O. 100 pounds $3.50.
WHITE CLIPPED OATS, wheat bran, beef scraps,
alfalfa meal, etc
MOCKlNG BIRD canary, parrot and squirrel cages.
CAN'T BEAT CONKEY'S NOX-ICIDE as dip for
poultry. One pint 35c, quart 60c, > quarts 9Oc,
gallon $50
PETTY POULTRY PUN CI4ES 25c each Leg bands
drinking founts, grit and shell boxes. feed pans and
hoppers.
RID THE PUPS OF WORMS with Dr. Jolmson's
Nermifuge. Both liquid and tablet form soc.
FLIES CAN'T STAY AROUND where ConBey's Fly
Knocker is used regularly You don't have to
dilute it. just spray directly the horse and
in the stable. trial will convince YOU One quart
Soc . quarts 6Oc, gallon 800.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Leghorns.

|Ns7-FN~~~4(N>N~~-N(N~---.---
FOX SALE-Cheap, about fifteen good
yearllng hens; if You want some foun-
datlon stock this is your opportunity
fhone West IO4-J 110-S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

have a thorough knowledge Of The bust
ness. and then If one is as ready to apply
the wisdom as is my small friend Johnny
Tickle. all will be well
Johnny being questioned in regard to a
strong tishy smell which came from his
clothes when he was supposed to have
come direct from Sunday school. replied.
~ don't know. mother. how I can smell
of fish. unless it was because the Sun.
day school lesson was about Jonah and
the whale. Poultry Success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Miscellaneous Poultry.

FOR SALE-Have purchased Northern
breeders entire flock Lack Orpingtons.
My prices will move them rapidly 300
old and young. w. +. Lumley TulIa-
homa, Tenn. 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
GeOrgiatl's Poultry and Live Stock Page
orpingtons.

FOR SALE-One cock and fourteen hens
full blood Buff Orpingtons; 81 each
Party leaving city. Call Main 5371-J.
. S-S47
FOR quick sale. l pen four yearling hens
and one rooster. Kellerstrass White Or
pingtons; fine layers. $40. Call after l
p. m. r. X. Swartz, IS W. Pavilion St
1888
BLACK Orpingtons. young and old stock
now at special prices Hal Riviere, Kirk
wood, Ga 2S-S-3
WHITE ORPINGTONS, Kellerstrass: ex-
.cellent breeders: trio. IS; young birds
eI excellent type. 50 trio; eggs fifteen, 50:
fifty. So cockeres So Write us. We
guarantee satisfaction. Ship Bros. Fin
leYson. Ga 4n-7 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Ducks.
Incubators.

FOR SALE-Cheap, Cyphers 144-egg ma
chine; practically new and a sure hatch
er. Phone West 704-J 1853
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Miscellaneous Poultry.

GEORGIA Duck Farm, South Kirkwood
station. odds and ends for sale Ducks
chickens guineas and pigeons. Your price.
$685.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
euNMEN DIE WEEK OF JAN. 6.
Slayers Of RosenthaI Are Taken to
Sing Sing Prison.

Slayers Of RosenthaI Are Taken to
Sing Sing Prison.
New York, Nov. 90 Sentenced to
die during the week of January for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal the
four gunner, Lefty Louie" "Gyp the
Blood, "Dago Frank and Whitley
Lewis, on Tuesday were taken to Sing
Sing prison by Sheriff Hamburger and
there placed in cells directly above
that of Lieut. Charles Becker, also
convicted of the crime in which they
participated
The condemned slayers OF Herman
R0senthal were compelled to run a
gauntlet of dozen hooting mobs be.
fore they arrived at Sing Sing prisons
door. Sheriff Hamburger had provided
for his prisoners the most sensational
progress to prison OF which there is
probably any historical record in this
country A walking battery himself.
the sheriff had practically armed his
deputies to the teeth and had pressed
into service guavds Of central office
detectives. Sing Sing prison sentries
and Ossining town constables. about
five score In all
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
TURKS KILL ARMENIANS,
SLAUGHTER IN ASIA MINOR
huss.a Holding Troops Ready 10 Gross
Border - Peace Plans
May Fall.

London. england, Nov. 29.-Tele-
graphing from Odessa, the CORE
spondent Of the Morning Post says re-
ports received there from Kars. Rus
sian Transcaucasia, allege that Turk-
ish massacre ~ Armenian villagers
have taken place in the districts of
Bitlis, Van and Mush, Asiatic Turkey
IL is said. the correspondent adds. that
Russia is holding a strong Caucasian
force on the frontier ready to enter
Armenia, should the massacre con-
tinue.
London, England, Nov. "a Sofia
dispatch TO the Daily Mail gives re-
port from Adrianople that part OF the
town near the mosque OF Sultan Selim
has been burned. It was set afire by
Bulgarian shells.
London, England, Nov. 2s.-Latest
news here foreshadows the breakdown
of the armistice negotiations, probably
over the demand Of the Bulgarians for
the evacuation Of Adrianopls, to which
Turkey win not listen. The Turkish
view is that while the allies have no
more reserves which they can draft.
turkey Is drawing a plentiful supply
of fresh troops from Asia. and is able
to continue the war another year.
Turkish military authorities assert
that Adrianople can hold out another
month, and that the Tchatalja lines
are impregnable. Hence Turkeys po-
sition is not desperate enough to war
rant her accepting humiliating terms.
Mrsrs. pha Pasha, Turkey, Nov. 20
Fire, famine, food and anarchy affiict
the besieged Turkish fortress of Adri-
anople. according to reports brought
here by fugitives from that city.
1t is rumored that Greece is nego-
tiating directly with Turkey for peace
on the basis that Greece shall take
Saloniki and the country from Saloniki
to the Greek frontier, says the Daily
News correspondent at CONSTANT.
nople.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-04
PLOT TO BLOW UP
CANAL REVEALED
McManigaI Airs McNamara's
Plan to Ruin Locks.
TORCH FOR LOS ANGELES
Dynamiter Had Scheme TO Organize
Band Of Bandits TO Hold Up"
Race Track to Sc
cure Funds.

indianapolis, Nov. 27.-The conten-
tions Of the defense that the McNa-
maras and Ortie e. Manigal alone
we're responsible for explosions and
/ that the irOnworkers' union execu-
/ tive board and President Frank 81.
/ Ryan knew nothing Of any $1,000 ex-
/ pended from the union funds for de-
1 stroying nonunion property were pur-
sued In the cross-examination OF Nc
/ Manigal at the dynamite conspiracy
! trial By Senator Kern.
McManigal said he and the Me&a-
maras talked Of blowing Los Angeles
of the map, SO that history Of the
I Pacific coast would date from that
city instead of from the San Fran
cisco earthquake
A plot to destroy the whole city OF
Los Angeles by explosion and fire. TO
make history on the coast date from
the destruction of that city. instead
of from the date of the San Francis
co earthquake, was among those OF
which the dynamiter told.
In desperate desire to carry out
this dynamIting program. II the execu-
tive board. as he feared 1t would. cut
off the money supply. John j. McNa.
mara was ready to resort to the
'hold-up" or highway robbery to get
money. said his former companion, in
crime
McManigal told OF a plan Of the
unions international secretary-treas-
urer. to organize a gang OF bandits.
to obtain by the "hold-up" the $780,
900 which he said would be taken In
at the Speedway races to be held
seven weeks later than the time Nc
Manigal said he had conversation
with J. j. Mcnamara. In which the
latter told OF the plan. J. J. also
said. according to McManigal that he
knew a man in this city, who banked
$4,000 or $4,000 each day and that
It would be an easy matter to "trip
him up" and get the money.
How J. j. Mcnamara sought to get
McManigal TO go to Panama to blow
up the canal locks under construction
by the McClintie Marshall company
was another interesting episode in
the conspiracy, as related by the dy-
namiter
McManigal also told OF a second
attempt by James r. Mcnamara to
kill him while in the woods near Con
over, Wis
He wanted me to hold up a tin can
and let him shoot a hole through It,
said McManigal Il told him TO put a
hole through himself II no wanted TO
kill anybody"
Joseph Schwartz OF Chicago. who
was arrested charged with attempt
ing to obstruet justice by intimldatiug
Cornelius H. Crowley. Monica. Pa,
witness In the dynamite conspiracy
case was located in Jail after "A pre-
liminary hearing before United
States commissioner on Friday