davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

icate, when issued. shall state upon its face. the number of shares rep resented thereby, and that the same is fully paid and forever non-assessa- bic.
 ARTICLE iV.
 The time of commencement of this Corporation shall be the date of fil- ing a Certified Copy of it's Articles of Incorporation in the Office of the Territorial Auditor, at Phoenix. Ari- zona, as by law provided. and its ter mination shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter.
 This Corporation, however, reserves the right to renew it's Charter, at or before the expiration of the said term of twenty-five (25) years.
 ARTICLE V.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this Corporation shall at any time subject itself. shall be the sum of Ten Thousand Sl0,0o00O Dollars
 ARTICLE VI.
 The Board of Directors shall adopt Bylaws for the government of the corporate affairs of this Corporation and may amend the sans, whenever in their best judgment such amend nent is necessary; They shall also have power to fill vacancies occurring in the Board Of Directors, from any cause. by appointment from any mem Der of the Stockholders of this Cor poration, without calling Special Meeting of the Stockholders.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by Board of Nine Directors, to be elected by the Stock holders of this Corporation, at the Annual Stockholders Meeting, which shall be held at the office of said Company, to be designated by the Board of Directors, on the first Mon day after the first Tuesday in the month of March of each year, and upul the first Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Corporation, it's affairs shall be conducted by the fol lowing named Officers and Board ol Directors, namely:
 Krslo Nukoyich, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday

BOSTON. Feb. e.--The local market showed very little change today, dull. ness still ruling and volume of trans actions very small. The New York list was decidedly strong but failed 10 cause any enthusiasm among the local traders. The fractional decline in Su- perior and Roston was unexplained and can only be due to the selling Of tired holders In spite of the rise in Mayiiower and Old Colony offerings Of these stocks are very small and an other advance win come quickly if the drills now going down find the lode. We look for gradual improving prices all through the list.
 Paine Webber and &Co. Total sales New York, 406, 700. Cop per metal Flee, IA l-2, Lake 14 3-s, Casting l4 1-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

MONEY to loan on good security.
 See John Wilson Ross, lawyer,
 Schmid-Shattuck building, or Mrs. Martha Fletcher BOG.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the pIcRFF TRADING COMPANY ..

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS: That Wes the undersigned, krsto Vukovich. Krsto Midzof, Nido Andrich, Rado Gregovich, Spaso Ben derach, Nidak Sredanovich, Savo Gakanovich, Savo l.. Vukovich. Tomo K Kentera, Vido Radjenoyich, German kosanovich, Milo Rafsiloyich. llija Prayica. Radivoje Cerovich, Mi halo Popoyich. Tomo Vukmanovich and Ivan Mareuch, all of the City of Risbee, County of Cochise. Territory
 of ATizona, propose to organize d
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

Undine lode, Lot No. Ss. on the north l; the Princeton lode, unsurveyed, and l. x. L. lode, Lot No. 39, on the east {; the Triplets lode. unsurveyed, On the south; Harriet J. lode, unsurveyed and Wisconsin lode, Lot No. 37, on the west.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

TY OF COCHlSE.
 l, C. A. Mcdonald, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at y:00 o'clock a. m., on this 26th day Of January, 1912 and duly re- corder in Book No. 6 of Art. of Inc. records of Cochise County, Arizona, at pages 307-3OS-30g. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 C. A. MCDONALD,
 County Recorder By F.. A. HUGHES, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
GREENE cANANEA COPPER COM PANY.
 
DIVIDEND NO.

4 dividend Of 9 cents Ter share on the outstanding capital stock Of the company. has been declared out of the surplus earnings. payable March I. 1912, 10 tte stockholders of record at the close of business on February 10, 1912. The stock trans fer books will be closed from Febru- ary i2, 1912, to March l. 1912, both inclusive. -
 C. A. DUNCAN,
 y27 Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
FOR RENT HOUSES
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To buy and sell second hand furniture highest cash prices paid for everything. G. O. Branson, Phone 425, Johnson Add 320. WANTED-Man to meet all trains. Apply at Golden Hotel, Main St
 tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

ADVERTISERS Indiana offers un limited opportunities for business to classified advertisers. 4 recognized advertising medium is the Daily and Tri-Weekly Enterprise. pub iished at Noblesvi!e, and carrying the largest amount of classified bus mess in that section The Enter. prise covers Hamilton County thot
 oughly, and is the medium to ase to get results. Rates, 1-2 cent per word; insertions for the price of 5. Nothing taken under i0c. Ad
 dress THE ENTERPRISE, Nobles
 vile, Ind. 533
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to class hed advertisers. The recognize, advertising mediuln Is the Faroo Daily sno Sunday Courier-kew. the only seven-dag paper in tn. the largest amount of classified ad state and the paper which carrie- cruising.
 The Courier-News covers Nortb OaKota like a D!aaKet, reaching al parts Of the state the day of publi cation, it is the paper to use il order to get results; rates one cen ger word hrst insertion, one-hais 5eni per word succeed1nl insertion dIty cents per me per ulonth Ao tress The Courier-News, Sarge N. 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
NOTICE TO THE SToCKHOLDERs OF THE FAN-CANAkEA
 COPPER COMPANY.

You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fsy-Cananea Copper company will be held on Wednesday. February l4th. 1912, at 7;J0 D. u., at the office oG J. NJ. OfConaeli, room seven Schmidt -Shsttuck Building. Bisbee, Arizona, for the purpose Of electing a board of directors for ihe ensuing year and transacting such other busi- ness that may properly come before the meeting.
 FAY-CANANEA COPPER COMPANY, by GEORGE NJ. FAY, Sec'y.
 2It.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
LILA PRAN1CA, CSeal.) RADIVOJE CERCNICH, (Seal j MlHAILO POPONICH, (Seal. ) TONIC YUKMANOVICH, (Seal. J IVAN MARETICH. (SeaI.)
 TL,RE ITORN OL. ARIZONA HnIrA--

tERf.i l lOh UT AfsAZO-NA, OOC4N- TY OF COCHISE, SS.
 Before me, s. k. Williams. NJ. tary Public, in and for the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared. Kysto Vuko- yich, krsto Midzor, Nido Andrich, Ra- do Gregoyich. Spaso Benderach, VI dalI Srendanoyich, Savo Gukanovich, Savo L. Vukovich. Tomo Kentera, Vi 70 Radjenovich, German kosanovich Milo Rafa!lovich, lila Prayica. Radi- voje Cerovlch, Mihailo Popoyich, Tomo Vukmanovich and Ivan Mare tich, known to be to be the pTesons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation aud severslly acknowledges. to me that they signed and executed the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand this 23rd. Gay of January, \. D. 1912
 (My commission expires June 2Sth, lyI4.)
 tSeaL) $. K. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. in and for Cochise County, Arizona Territory,
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA, COUN-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

krsto Midzor, Vice President. Vido Andrich, Secretary.
 Spaso Bendersch, Treasurer. Rado Gregoyich, Director.
 Vidak Sredarovich, Director. Savo Gukanovich, Director. Tomo Kentera, Director.
 Savo L. Vukovich, Business Man ager
 The above named Officers and Di- rectors shall hold office until their successors shall be duly elected and qualified.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the Stock holders or this Corporation shall be exempt from indebtedness or liability for it's corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par ties hereto have hereunto set their hands and seals, at Bisbee, Arizona, | ftie 9.s5-d daN4 of JauuarV A n 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Lost and Found

dog. Liberal reward for return to Review office. 37&
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
RODINSoN'S PROPOSED
CAMPAIGN MEASURE

Hon. Joe T. Robinson, next Gov
ernor of Arkansas, has drafted a
measure to cut down campaign eX-
penses in this state. Concerning
this measure he says:
The public conscience in Arkan-
sas is aroused against the evil OF
corruption in primaries, This evil
Is fundamental and must be sup
pressed. Our platform declares for
the adoption of a corrupt practices
act that will prevent the threatened
elimination Of honest men and men
of modest means from politics in
Arkansas.
II have drafted a bill directed
primarily against the evils which
have manifested themselves In the
recent primaries. Gov. Donaghey,
who is reputed to be wealthy, must
have spent a fortune in the primary
held last March, My campaign
cost me an enormous sum and left
me heavily in delN. 1t will require
years of hard work when ! retire
from politics to pay these debts,
which In the meantime will be
hanging over me. In behalf Of q
better government In Arkansas and
In the name Of every honest citizen
In this state, ! demand that this
practice be made odlous, If not Inn
possible,
"A tentative bill which ! have al
ready prepared requires that all
campaign expenses must be Incur
red by the candidate himself, or by
someone authorized by him in writ
ing. 1t forbids contracting expen-
ses without the candidates express
ed authority, All expenditures are
limited to one half Of one years
salary. Every candidate must
pledge himself to observe this law
on pain Of forfeiting his nomlna
tion.
Promises Of appointment Or In
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

fluence to secure appointment or
election are prohibited and penaliz-
ed. Unsigned circulars are forbid
den, and all written or campaign
publications for which any charge
is made must be marked as adver-
tisements, The hiring of workers
and vehicles is forbidden.
Claims against a candidate must
be presented to him or his agent
within thirty days, and unless the
same are allowed by him, suit must
be brought within thirty days after
presentation or the claim will be
barred.
In addition to the pledge filed
before the primary, the candidate
must file within thirty days after
the election q sworn, ltemlZed
statement Of all expenses incurred
by him or by others for him,
Let me appeal to you to help me
pass this BILL Corrupt agencies
will oppose 1t, Some will seek to
ridicule it. Nevertheless ask every
honest voter to urge his representa-
tive and senator to support in good
faith the principle Of this legisla-
ton, witch Is embraced in the
democratic state platform, | will
let the people of Arkansas know 1t
If any democrat in the legislature
repudiates our platform in any par
ticular."
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
Cireumlocutlon

A man may polish a sentence till
II sporkles, and yet 1t may neither
be a Thought" nor worth Il thought,
Mere verbal antithesis Is merely a
trick of words, unless 1t rings with
the truth; and 1t Is just that trick
from which the. real and humble
and earnest thinker will recoil.--
William T. Stephenson.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
THE NEGRO--CITIZEN

numerous instances, what will he
do then? The towns have about
all they can stand and as many as
they can handle, and, in every
case, more than will seek employ
ment. Those of us who live twenty
years will see this negro question
a full-grown problem in the South,
demanding immediate and decisive
settlement. Your negro citizenship,
honored now with the highest and
most sacred rights of man, will be
colonized, deported or eXterminat-
ed. The South will not always
disband one lynching party only to
form another. Finally the South
will demand the removal of the
whole cause of so much trouble
then the fireworks. This is all
prophecy and not from a prophet
of any reputation, but we shall see
what we shall see as time goes
merrily along.
:. 4:
The defeat of the "Grandfather
Clause" in Arkansas brings another
thing to mind The state and ma
tional elections in this state ought
to be consolidated. There is no eX-
cuse for one election in September
and another in November. Two
elections are double the expense Of
one and cause the people an expen-
diture of both money and time
which could be saved if the cleo
tons were thrown together At
different times bills to consolidate
the elections have been offered in
the legislature, but have always
failed for one particular reason
only. When such a bill is up for
consideration those members from
BLACK" counties plead with all ear
nestness for the defeat of the meas
ure on the ground that if the cleo
tons were consolidated and both
held on the day for national cleo
tions the negro vote would domi-
nate in many counties of the state.
That is another piece Of rot, but it
has had the effect of keeping the
elections separated just, the same.
Now that the black" counties have
had the opportunity to rid them
selves Of this Objectionable vote
and refused to do it, what will
their representatives say when the
next bill to consolidate the cleo
tons Is oiferedY The black" coun-
ties have vindicated the neGro's
right to vote and participate in
their political affairs, They have
taken him into partnership in their
political business fully and freely,
and If in the exercise Of the ballot
he controls affairs he has done
nothing beyond which he has the
right to do. The elections ought
to be consolidated in the interest of
the people who pay for elections,
and we hope the next legislature
will take that view Of the matter,
Those members who will talk so
loudly of negro domination should
be reminded that their people back
home really invited il.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

! lltllCCll loOh tiIS Snilii
inati0n at Batesville last week.
The Calico Rock public school
opened on Monday of last week.
The drouth in this section of Ark
ansas has at last been broken by
general rains.
The newspapers of North Arkan-
sas last week all reported extra
large list of MARRIAGES
A fine horse belonging to David
Beaver was killed by lightning at
Mountain Home recently
There are 1853 Confederate pen
SionerS in lizard county; receiving
this year a total Of $11,035.
A School Improvement Associa-
ton with good membership was Or
ganized recently at Melbourne.
The Chess-Wyman Stave Co., op-
Grating in Baxter and Stone coun-
ties, has a $25,000 monthly pay roll.
A mammoth lo66er-head turtle
weighing over 200 pounds was kill
ed in Black river near Pocahontas
lately.
John Kyle is charged at calico
Rock with having taken a good sum
of money from the home of Tom
Rhoads.
Arthur Dowd, a young man of
Oakland Marion county, dropped
dead of heart failure at a baseball
game recently.
An alleged forger, j. Conn, was
arrested at Newport, where he cash
ed spurious checks at the Hazel
hotel recently.
The cotton crop throughout this
section Of the state is generally ac-
knowledged to be the lightest in
several years past.
! While squirrel hunting near Po-
/ canoinae, Max Ieenol was accident
ally shot and killed recently by his
! brother-in-law, Otto Ford.
The Sulphur Rock high school
! began its term Monday of last week
and offers free tuition to young
r people of Independence county.
= Mrs. j. l.. Gentry Of Iuka, lizard
: county, fell from the loft of a barn
one day last week and received,
among other injuries, a fractured
= arm.
5 I. A. CONNER, foreman of the
cable Gang Of a telephone company,
fell from telephone pole at Bates
vile one day last week and sustain
ed a broken arm.
! The Melbourne Times prints that
hookworm conditions are greatly
improved in lizard county and that
Dr. Fly soon will be able to discon-
tinue treatment there,
A demonstration car Of the Red
Cross Society will visit Batesville
December 18th. Instruction will
be given for emergency treatments
and first aid to the injured,
The farm residence Of G. II, Tre-
, watt near lmboden was consumed
, by fire one day recently, The ORR
din Of the fire Is not known The
| house aud contents were not in
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

sured.
The 7-year-old daughter of John
Meyer of Batesville was burned to
death one day recently. The child's
clothing became ignited from some
matches with which she was play
ing.
It is General opinion that Hon. W.
A. Oldfeld, the present congress-
man from this district, will be
in the next senatorial race against
/ present u. S. Senator James p.
Clark.
Two Of Tupelo's most popular
young couples were married in a
double wedding there one day last
week The contracting parties
were. DR.. R. W. Toler, Miss Mary
Harris; Prof H. L. Lambert, Miss
Ruby Harris
The new marshal of Walnut
Ridge is a Methodist preacher, Rev.
j. F. Bigger. The mayor of Black
Rock is also a Methodist minister,
and the newly elected representa-
tive, the present county judge, is
Baptist elder.
A NeWburg cotton Gin owner
offers a fine saddle and corn she'll
er free to the nearest and next
nearest Guesser of the number of
seeds in a pumpkin. Incidentally
each guesser must have a bale of
cotton ginned at the new gin.
AT the recent term of circuit
court at Salem, Lyfus Davis con-
fessed to the murder of Charlie
Moore, who was waylaid and shot
near Mammoth Spring last winter.
Davis was sentenced to Il years
in the penitentiary. The cas-
es of Howard Sayers, II. M. Jones
and L. G. Smith, who are ALLEGED
implicated in this murder, were
continued.
The recent grand jury at New
port broke all previous records by
returning 291 indictments, most of
which are known to be for alleged
violations of whiskey laws. The
jury in its report said that some o.
the county, township, and munich
pal officers had utterly failed to
perform their sworn duty in refer
ence to enforcement of laws gov-
erning the illegal sale of intoxi-
cants
Glen Wackerly, who lived near
jamestown, Independence county,
was shot and killed recently by a
young man named Grover Garrett,
who wanted to marry Wackerlys
daughter The father was very
much opposed to the union and it
is said he had threatened to kill
Garrett If he ever asked for the girI
and also to Kill 10th his own wife
and daughter If the latter eloped.
Wackerly was playing cards with Il
man named Goodwin when shot,
who testified in a preliminary hear
ing at Batcsyille that Garrett acted
In self defense. The next grand
jury probably will have the case in
CHARGE,
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

Il may be that VanderbIlt's name
was just Wander before he built his
railroads.
Sharp County record., 1912-09-27

kfeated in the recent electlon oy
6reat majority, which was the
|sult expected by at least a great
|any(o of those who favored the
heddment. A great many men
y their ballots against the
kandfather Clause" because they
I,ld not be convinced that the
lasure did not place an educa-
hal qualification upon white
Hers. A great many voters cast
eir ballots against the amend
ent because, conscientiously, they
A not want the right to vote taken
I'm the negro. But the main
B,se for the defeat of the Grand
her Clause" was the negro vote
elf. drilled by white men, and
white vote in black counties,
ere white men use the negro
ke as a political asset and play
BIZ. Most of the black" coun-
rolled up enormous majorities
binst the amendment, which
lid not have been the result
not the white bosses so Willed.
Ere is no reason to believe that
ud was practiced on the negro
his vote on the Grandfather
use." The vote was counted as
It. Such a thing may not occur
bin in the next quarter OF a cen
~
NSo the illiterate negro will still
I've the legal right to vote in Ar
6nsas, whether he is allowed to
|eely exercise that right or not.
|ow, if the negro is citizen and
IS the right to vote, he has the
|fht to announce for office, cam
aign for office and hold Office if he
an be elected Yet if a negro
hpuld announce himself for county
he or sheriff of any county in
ansas he would be dead before
d8 rising of another sun. What
afce is this thing Of ignorant ne
10 citizenship. What a tanGle
Hey get into who attempt to find
hid ground upon which to base
4 argument against the adoption
fthe Grandfather Clause" If the
Sgro is not intelligent enough or
orally fit to be allowed to exer-
e his citizenship in the holding
}olllce, why should he be allowed
say by his ballot who shall fill
Ae ohicesY The negro is a citizen
Nd we have said here in Arkansas
Dat he is our fellow citizen, and
9at his right to the freeman's bal
shall be preserved, Where is
q county in Arkansas that will
)rmit an intelligent negro judge at
,ch voting precinct, if by chance
bch could be found, to see that
1e negro citizenship casts such a
Dllot as 1t desires and then to see
)at negro ballots are counted as
>stY Don't talk to us about iGno-
)nt black citizenship. The thing
kplOdes itself the first time you
ktempt to found 1t on reason. 1t
hypocrisy, travesty and foul
pmbug, 1t diSgraces the state,
i =
The negro problem Is not over
n the South, and those who study
bnditions know It. In those sec
pms where the blacks outnumber
PC whites, and that means q good
|brtion Of Arkansas, the white
|tople live over a veritable volcano
very day. There Is always grave
|nnger IN great numbers Of igno-
ent negroes, They are kept In
peck only by force and intimida-
|olion, Those who make the negro
lelr equal, political or otherwise,
pc playing with q fire that Is sure
b make trouble sooner or later.
'he negro population Is fast over
unninp the South. Statistics
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-16
In Respectful Memory

Of our beloved neighbor. Anton
Makovetz, of Hustler Camp. No. 472O,
N. W. A.. who died at Independence,
Iowa, on the 10Th of June, 1912.
Whereas, our all wise and merciful
God has seen fit to call our esteemed
neighbor from our campfire and from
the home that knew no want of love
and kindness, therefore be it
Resolved, that we bow in submission
to him who knows what is best, and
we tender to the surviving wife and
children, our heartfuI sympathy, and
with the consoling hope that one so
dear to them, so true to US, has left
an influence of good that will lead to
the future union where the sorrows of
parting is unknown. be it
Resolved, that this expression of re-
gard for our neighber be embodied in
the records of our Camp, copy of the
same transferred tolthe family of the
deceased neigbbor, and published in the
Twice-a-week Plain Dealer.
WenZel Cisar,
Thomas Chyle, Com.
Godlove G. Lukes,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-16
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending July 10, 1912.
Max Syoboda and wife to John and
Abbie Svoboda, sw I sec. 22-98-11,
$1.OO &c.
M. M. Rlandin and wife to w. E.
Peavey, south 80 acres of NV I sec. 49,
1OO-14, $4,000.
Judah Bartlett and wife to Chas. P.
Bowers, 5 acres in sw corner of sw
sec. 1894, $25.
Joe Block and wife to Guss De-
Noyelles, lot II and lot IL, in blk.
30, Cresco, 81. 90 &c.
R. Ryan to to j. H. Lowrey, g ! sw
/ sec. 1898, $1.00 &c.
w. j. Markham and wife to Daniel
Wheeler, lots 10 and 20 of irreg. surv.
NV / sec. 26-99-11, $1.00 &c.