davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15

regulations necessary for the management of the
Company, not inconsistent with the law of the ar
tices Said Board of Directors shall have power
to fill vacancies arising in their membership I'm
til the first annual meeting or until their success
ors have been elected and qualified, the following
persons shall constitute the Board of Directors of
this Corporation: w. L. Keppler T. F. Campbell,
w. P. Sandsand G. Beruatto The officers of this
Corporation shall be President, Vice President
Secretary and Treasurer and such other officers
as the Board Of Directors may by resolution direct
for the proper transaction of the business of the
corporation, Said officers shall be elected by the
Board of Directors from among the stockholders,
be selected from non-stockholders. Until the first
annual meeting or until their successors shall be
elected and qualified thefollowng persons shall be
the officers; W. L. Keppler, President w. P. Sands
Vice-President, T. F. Campbell Secretary, G.
Beruatto Treasurer
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount of Indebtedness that this
Corporation may at any time subject itself is
twenty per cent of the issued stock. The private
property of the stockholders shall be exempt from
corporation debts of any kind whats tsoever
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereonto
set our hands and executed these articles on the
Eleventh day of March 1912.
w. L. KEPPLER
TT. CAMPBELL
w. P. SANDS
G. BERUATTO
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
ARTICLE V

The affairs of this Corporation shall be conduct
ed by Board of four Directors who shall be elect
ed among the stockholders of the Corporation at
the annual meeting thereof, which shall be held
at the principal Office of the Company at Morenci
Arizona, on the Second Monday of January each
year. Said Directors when so elected shall hold
office for the period of one year. or until their sue
eessors have been elected and qualified aid
Board of Directors when so elected shall have
power to establish bylaws and make all rules and
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15
ARTICLE w

The time of the commencement of this Corpora
ton sh all be the date of the filing of a certified
copy of these articles of incorporation in the office
of the State Auditor and the determination shall
be twenty five years thereafter, with the priv
lege af renewal for period of like period as pro-
vided by law.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-15

FOR SALE Old papers, 25c
per bundle; at this office. Good
to go under carpets, in cup
boards. kindle fires & etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
ri ii.I>N To- Thu IDEI,

Whatever on. may think y the
present spring trop - novels IL .tust
l. conceded that n. ItetIon writers
are Not turning from strength and
realism q pink historical ron.Anres.
IS last Year q number q critics pre-
disted theH would dc. som. hay. n
fact. turned tn. other VA. Meredith
Nicholson. once known puhlv.< only
as i writer II exciting romang.s :
author of a Inosier Chrome.
winch Is essentially American. real
and reallSHt, III It's attempt 10 present
the Very essence e Indiana lie. Mid
die Western life. Eobbs- Merrill have
never advertised any purple romance
50 Wlotly As they are Advertising
Jehn ltaUn. a grim. big story tv
Emerson iiouEh. dealing with real
BUSINESS and political problems ~ the
DAY. The two most Important novels
~ the stokes spring list. ITO Nj l.
q. and "StoNer at Yale" ar. both
strong and realistic, the first dealing
WITH stage hfe IN both lis sorditncss
ana spltndor. and Stoycr. one II
the very few novels that have ever
presented college life as Il really IS
\ hundred other Instances may h..
tlted, such rs Anne Douglas SedK-
Wlcks "Tantc"-a brilliant study II
temperament ana jealousv-and tha
English novel 10y Max 10
dANih 'VtSoI. NIlltI seems l9 De
as popular IN America as II Is III Eng
land. Perhaps the theory IF the vie
tory Of realism Is nuIllned. however.
when p learns that The 469 Ultra
t~ashlonables Of America" ~ =. "
lie Lyon Nichols, social dictator. Is
highly popular, and from Mitchell
kennerley that he has taken ever the
rights of that charming plc.r.su9.
romance, My Attainment II the
North Pole by Dr. Cook
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
a1"h


The girl with the hddle-hoA no
longer eXcites comment. Womans
place IN the violin field is firmly es-
tablished. over a decade ago Nora
Clench sat at the first violin desk IN
the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra
The Woman's Symphony Orchestra Of
los Angeles has been in ambitious
and honorable existence for sixteen
Years.
Several women play in the Hartford
Symphony Orchestra, and wo have
the ~ell-knOW Fadette Women's
Orchestra Of Boston and the 1Golian
Ladies Orchestra in London. If We
have no women ViOliniSts In New
York orcheStras, We have had women
harp players in the New York SYM
phony. the Russian Symphony, and
the metropolitan Opera House.
The Olive Mead Quartz has held a
prominent place in our musical life
for many years. and the Elsa Ruegger
Quartet Of Detroit is a promising new
conner. In England II is not uncon-
mon to find women in orchestral
work.
The field is open to them and | see
no reason why they should not be
regularly employed, il they wish to be.
They have the qualities that are
necessary for the work. American
women, especially, have a good sense
of rhythm. They are initiative,
adaptable and conscientious, with
endless patience for detail. They are
quick to seize the trend OF another 8
thought and nave marvellous powers
Of carrying nut other peoples ideas.
1t can also be urged hat We are not
SO thirsty as h men,
If American women really, truly
want orchestral work, they Will get IL
and | believe they should seek il.
The Musical Union has not put up the
bars against them and public opinion
will event it from ever doing so.
During a recent tour Of the North
west. foud WOnen VlollniStS IN
many Of the hotel and restaurant or
chestraS. Several with whom ] spoke
told me that they had been tempted
70 take>up the work by the good salary
offered. men Niolinists being scarce.
The majority Of these We're saving
money to come East and prepare
themselves for ~teaChtng Alauo
Powell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04

The West and the
War With Mexico
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four.)
dence in the humanity Of Great
Britain, the great slave-trader Of the
world And he added, III n mari
time power threatens our control Of
the Gulf Of Mexico, which I hold to be
a basin of water belonging to the
United States, my step will be forward
and the cape Of Yucatan and the is
lal4u of Cuba must be ours" Sena-
tor Breeze, of Illinois, was more
rhythmic if not more poetic thar III
rest When he quoted a familiar West
ern couplet urging the view Of his
State:
No pent-up Utica contracts our
powers
But the whole boundless continent is
ours"
Such was the language of Senators
and Representatives from all the
! Western and Southern States, and
their constant refrain was with
Houston, of Texas, "When again Will
the state of Europe be found so
suspicious to the u~pbuilding Of free
institutions upon this continent.
= > Europe is convulsed. Eng
land has to guard her own position.
We are left to the accom-
plishment of the great object Of our
mission here." And what lends i'm
p~ortance to these radical views Of re-
sponsible party leaders is the evidence
offered by almost every newspaper
that come to hand. Senator Glass;, who
was almost certain to be the nomi-
nee of his party then about to as
semble in convention, said that Prov
dence has placed US, in some meas
IRE. at the head of the republics OF
this continent and there never has
been a better opportunity offered to
any nation to fulfil the high duty CON
fded to it than the present. rms
was stated on the day the new move
was made in the Senate; ten days
later he added: The Gulf of Mexico,
sir. must be practically an American
lake for the great purpose OF Sc
curity." Even 1homas n benton
out Of harmony though he was with
his party, voted to advance the pro-
gram of imperialism, and Douglas. II
somewhat cautious on this occasion.
was heart and soul with these leaders
of the Democracy. 1t may appear
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04

LITTLE RE.

The anecdote, related however
blithely. however WILDLY, however
picturesouely remains little literature,
inst as little men remain little men.
however smartly they dress. however
gracefully they deport themselves.
But hat we should prefer little litera-
ture when it is good, and little Htera-
ture canal times be very good indeed
witness Maupassant and kiplng), to
the pseudo-great, goes without saying.
It were surely better TO have writ
ten Monte CristO" than Robert
George Moore.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-04
some flew over the cuckoo's nest.
OUT, out.

O-C-T, out.
some versions had it .briar thorn
ahu lnree geese instead Of twelve.
ifenry, menry, deepry dee.
!Dena, dolia, dominee.
f1archy, parchy, dommon archey.
High, pom, tus,
Eenie. meenie, dippery Dick,
Oeila, dolia, DOminick.
f1otchy, potchy, domini,
High, you, tus,
bow many monkeys nave We here?
one, two, three.
Out goes She.
War, briar, timber lock,
SIT and sing till twelve o'clock.
Clock fell down,
Mouse ran round.
Q t spells out, and be gone
You dirty old dishrag YOU.
My mamma told me to take this one,
But l will disobey her and take this
Barber, barber, shave a pig.
how many hairs will make a wig?
tOur and tWenty-that's enough.
Give the barber a pinch Of snuff.
Last night, night before
IWenty-four robbers came to my
door,
Woke up johnnie, Mary, Bessie, and
Carrie
One, two, three, four.
l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z,
All good children go to heaven;
All bad ones go below
70 keep company with old Black
Joe.
/. 2, 3, 4,
Mary standing in the cottage door
Eating grapes from a plate,
5, 6, Z, 8.
Onezall, twozall,
Ziggerzall. zan.
Bobtail winnipecker,
Tee, taw, tan.
Harum, scarum,
Virgum, Marum,
High, pou tuS.
Sometimes instead of the last line
as above, it went
Sinctum, Sanctum
Washington Buck.
Ones odd, two's odd,
Six, Zod, an.
BObtailed dominicker,
Tee, toe, tan.
Halem, scalem,
Virgil Marum,
S~ingiluma, Sangilum,
Buck.
"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
KICK THE HAT VERSES
 MADE BILL TAFT SMILE
 CONNECTICUT TANKS WIT

Stamford, April 2s.-Presentation of verses aimed at Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's hat marked President Taft's four minutes stay in Stamford. yesterday. Benjamin Wilson of this city approached the Presidents car and handed him a card upon which were written the following verses: "Kick the hat, it's out of style,
 Keep the old one yet a while. When a man has had his run
 Let no coffe yarn be spun Don't be led by bluff or craft,
 Save your vote for Billy Taft. "Give the credit to the man
 When he's done the best he can. Don't let anybody dare
 Throw him down to please a bear. No man be he great or small
 Is entitled to it all.'
 President Taft glanced through the verses. smiled broadly, raised his hat and thanked MT. Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
COULD NOT FACE CREDITORS.

Hartford, April 26.-No trace was found, today, of Morris Eff, former second ward councilman who has left town. Creditors with accounts against hipr amounting to $4,O00 are making . search. His departure was made quietly and even his wife didn't know he had gone until she found a note saying he could not face his creditors and was going to start all over again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

New York, April 26-The Titanic dis aster has already done much to make ocean travel safer Boats leaving New York now are carrying more life boats and life rafts than they have been carrying, and boats arriving here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
LIFEB0AT DRILLS ON ATLANTIC LINERS IN NEW YORK HARB0R INTEREST SGHTSEERS AND
 PROVE INSTRUCTIVE TO MEMBERS OF CREW

are having ifeboat drills to show that
 the boats can be lowered and that they will float when. in the water. The
 evidence taken in the Senate inquiry
 into the Titanic disaster has shown that there was no 1ifeboat drill dur ing the brief trip made by the boat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
MORGAN ROBERTSON F0RETOlD TITANIC
 WRECK YEARS AGO

New York, April 26-Morgan Robert Don, one of the foremost living writers of sea stories. has proved that he is a prophet as well as a teller of tales. cite that he called ''The Wreck of the Titan" 1t told of the destruction of the largest and finest steamer ever constructed, the wreck being caused by an iceberg in the immediate vicin- tty of the scene of the Titanic catas- trophe. The similarity of names in the imaginary wreck and that of the the most striking feature of the story. MT. Robertson followed the sea for many pears before he took up litera- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

New York-All the Boy Scouts in America will wear crepe for 30 days in memory of their vice-president, Colonel John Jacob Astor, who went
 down with the Titanic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26
SEEK LOST MANS BODY.

Danbury, April 26.-George John son. a teamster,' 60 years old, has been missing from his home since April 13 and his family fear he has taken his life. He was last seen on the banks of Oil Mill Pond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

before her career was ended in mid ocean, and it has been proved that members of the crew did not know to which boats they were assigned. The accompanying pictures of a boat drill on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT were made as the boat was in her dock here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-26

New Brunswick, N. J.-Only one pigeon egg in a nest was cracked when a storm, yesterday, wrenche6 a 137-foot church steeple to the ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
TICKET AGENT ASSAULTED.

Wallace Luckett, young man from
Stafford county, visited Alexandria
on Saturday, and after drinking to
excess started on the war path while
at the union passenger station.
Luckett was making his presence
known to passengers who were wait
ing for trains at the time, when w.
G.. LeHew, the ticket agent, left his
office for the purpose of having him
quieted. l.uckett approached Mr.
LeHew and dealt him a blow on the
neck. He was seized by Special Ofiic-
err Padgett, and conducted to the sta
tion house.
Luckett was brought before the
Police Court this morning. When
asked if he had anything to say, he
replied that probably he did strike
the station agent. but he was drunk
at the time.
Justice Cation imposed fine of $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
CATALOGUE SOON READY.
Alexandra Library Association Book
Being Prepared. Summer Hours
at Library.

The Alexandria Library Associa-
ton held its June meeting last week
at the residence of Miss Gibson. The
reports from the various committees
show the library to be in most graf
flying condition.
The new cataog will soon be
ready for distribution. The manage
ment has placed an order for the
Readers Guide to Periodical Litera-
ture, i catalog Of an accumuIative ref
erence library published by the H.
w. Wilson Co., of Minneapolis, and
by paying a nominal sum articles can
be secured on any desired subject.
This reference catalog will be of
value to the school children and clubs
of Alexandria.
1t is expected that the reading
rooms of the library will be opened
to the public every night next winter
instead Of three nights as heretofore.
OF course, it is generally understood
that the reading rooms are absolutely
free, and its tables we'll supplied with
papers and current periodicals.
The subscription TO the circulating
is $l.50 per year for one
book and $500 for two books, and
as the library is opened every day,
books can be be exchanged daily if
desired. The summer hours of open
ing are Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, from $3.50 to 1870 a. M, and
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1870 to 9:30 p. m.
The library is on the second floor
Of Lee Camp Hall, S06 Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
THIRD ATTEMPT To
OBTAIN RELEASE,
Harry Thaw Making Another Effort
to Get Out of Matteawan
Asylum
ALLEGED OMISSION IN WRIT
DIR. William a. White, Aiienist, Is
Placed Upon tn eStand-Pris0ner'
Mother and Sister In Court.

Court House, White Plains, n. y,
June l7.-Accompanied to court by his
aged mother, Ms. Mary Copley Thaw
and his sister Alice, formerly the
Countess of Yarmouth Harry K. Thaw
accused slayer of Stanford White to-
day began his third attempt to OBJ
tain release from the Matteawan State
Asylum for the Criminal Insane, by
declaring through council that the re-
turn of the asylum authorities to his
habeas corpus writ did not state that
Thaw was insane.
Justice Keech ruled that the burden
of proof was on Thaw and the hear
ings 90. under way with the calling of
Dr.. William A White alienist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The young ladies visiting at the
Episcopal High School for the Final
festivities are as follows:
Misses Mary Mason and R. 3. Ma
son. of Charles Town, w. Va; Miss
Sarah Oppenheimer, Miss Aston
Drake, Miss Martha Valentine, Miss
Marie Alvey, Miss Mildred La Few,
all of Richmond; Miss Wallace War
field, of Baltimore; Miss Virginia Har-
rison, of Warrenton; Miss Annie Jett,
of Staunton and Miss Alice Macauley,
of Washington.
Miss Ellie Wood Page, Of Char
iottesville, and Miss Marbury, Of
Washington, are with Miss Beatrice
Virginia Crawford.
Miss Juliana Taylor, of Charles
Town, w. Va, and Miss Mary Gwath
mey. of Norfolk, are at the house
of the Misses Worthington.
Among the alumni of the High
School now here are: Messrs. Joseph
and William Wood, Of !Albemarle
county; Mr. Harrison NJ. Robertson,
of Danvi!le; Mr.. Talbot T. Pendleton,
of West Virginia.
Miss Anne Balch, of Maryland, Miss
Mary Wellby Foster and Miss Claris-
sa Fleming, of the Plains, Miss Stuart
of Baltimore and Miss Mary Vert
heimer and Miss Frances Sublett of
Warrenton are coming to stay in the
neighborhood for the Final Ball to-
night at the Elks' Hall.
The Rev. Frank Page, D. d., of
Fairfax, came to the School last night
to preach the final sermon. On ac-
count of the storm, the service was
held in the School chapel. He took
as his text, What shall do TO in
herit eternal life?" The Rev. K. K.
Massie, D. D., read the service.
Dr. Page was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page,
the author and his daughter, Miss
TilIie Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
POLICE COURT.
(Justice II. Z. Cation, presiding)

The following cases were disposed
Of this morning:
Three young men, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, were
fined S5 each. A boy, charged with a
similar offense was dismissed.
William and Linda level, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct, for
feited their collateral by failing to ap-
pear.
Hattie Thoms. colored, charged with
assaulting Gertrude level, colored,
forfeited her collateral by failing to
appear.
James wise, colored, charged with
violating the law providing for the
separation of races in electric cars,
was turned over to the authorities Of
Alexandria county.
George McCauley, colored, charged
with an offense in Alexandria county,
was turned over to officers from that
jurisdiction.
A young man, charged with disor
" conduct, forfeited his collateral by
failing to appear.
A young man charged with disor
derly conduct was fined $40.
Wallace Luckett, charged with as
saulting John Dixon, colored, had his
case continued.
John Quill, colored, charged with as
saulting John Dixon, colored had his
case continued.
Frank Williams, colored charged
with disorderly conduct was fined
So.
A storekeeper, charged with killing
a calf within the city limits, was dis
missed.
James Hill, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct towards Gertrude
LEVEL, colored, was dismissed.
Carl Westerdale, charged with i'm
proper conduct on the street, forfeit
ed his collateral by failing to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mount Vernon Council, No. l,
Daughters of America, has elected the
following officers for the year:
Mrs. w. A. Shinn, junior past coun-
clor; Mrs. Annie Dodd, associate past
councillor; Mrs. John Ciapdore, coun-
cilor; Mrs. Thomas Beach, associate
councillor; Mrs. Annie Davis, vice
associate councillor; Mrs. Melvin
Simpson, assistant vice councillor;
S. A. Forest, recording secretary;
Miss Matte Turner, assistant sec
retary; Mrs. James H. Mansfield, nm
ancial secretary; Mrs. Mary TIcer,
treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Mandley, war
den: Mrs. Lambert Lyles, conductor;
j. H. Mansfield, inside sentinel; Mrs.
G. n. Cradlin, outside sentinel; and
Mrs. Lambert Lyles. trustee for 10
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
LATIN REPUBLICS
IN TRANQUIL MOOD
Conditions at Present Serene in
Countries South of United
States
FIRST TIME IN MONTHS
Backbone of Mexican Rebellion Is
Br0ken-Defeat of Cuban Rebels
And Killing of Leaders.

Washington, June l7.--For the
first time in months the State de-
partment reported conditions of COM
parative tranquility today in the
Latin republics to the south of the
United States. Rebel leaders fleeing
to the United States border in citizen
clothes indicated to the state depart
ment that the backbone Of the Mex.
lean revolt is broken. Besides many
unconhrmed rumors OF disastrous de-
feats for the Cuban rebels and the
killing of their leaders, Consul HOll-
aday, at Santiago, reported the real
condition; that the threat of the reb-
els to hang all whites found in the El
Cobre coffee district after 4S hours,
and to burn all property not under
the jurisdiction of foreign consuls, is
being taken seriously, and refugees
are leaving the region in such num-
bers that the country is being de-
populated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-17
"BALANCE OF POWER"
Part Negro Delegates from the South
Will Play.

Chicago, June .l7.-"That balance OF
power" idea-patented by the La
Toilette forces and revamed by the
Cummins supporters-was claimed TO-
day by those protesting to be behind
plan whereby the ifty-two negro
delegates from the south shall enter
adefensive alliance to swing through
a number of reforms for the negro as
the price of their shifting the bal
ance.
Negro workers today rounded up
their balance in pursuance OF the
scheme. Tonight a negro banquet
will be held to cement the plan, pro-
vided the black delegates can be per-
suaded to leave for short time the
winning and dinning back-patting to
which they are being subjected by the
Rooseveltites and the Taftites.