davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

came before me Robt w Martin,
Edw G. Kretlow and Mark O. BELLS.
each 20 me personally known 90 De
one Of the persons who signed the
foregoing instrument 81 Incorporation
and each for himself acknowledged
the same to be- his free act and deed.
ROBT. J. HOCHTRlT,
CSeaD Notary Public. wisconsin
My commission expires July s. 1914.
State ~ New Mexico
County of Bernalilo
on the 18th day ~ April. 1918 he
fore me personally came 4. y. Stroup
to me known 10 he the person who
signed the above and foregoing instru-
ment ct Incorporation ana acknow-
lodged the same 10 be isis free act aud
deed W. g. TiiANTON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires November
IS, 1913.
ENDORSED.
tNo. 1890
Cor. Reed. Vol. 6. Page 2l5 Ger
tincato at Incorporation of Ready
Bullion Mining Company.
Filed In Office OF State Corporation
Commission April 20. 1918: . a m.
EDWIN r. COARD.
Clerk.
Compared EDO 10 JJO.
INDEXEB,
state of New Mexico.
Dss.
County of Bernalllo
This instrument was filed for rec
ord on the 24th day of APRIL 1918 NJ
. o'clock a. M.
Recorded In Vol. &C." Misc of Rec
ords ~ said county Folio 2f5.
A. r. WALKER.
Clerk and Recorder
Compared CIV to INV.
estate OF New MeNiro)
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United states OF America, }
state of Sew MeNico.
II Is hereby certified that tho annex
cd Is full. true ana complete trans
cript of the
NON-LIAiiIlITN
FOR
READY BULLION MINING
COMPANY
(No. 7529)
with the endorsements thereon. az
same appears on hle and of record IN
the office of the state Corporation
Commission.
la testimony whereof. the chairman
and Clcrk of said Commission hav,
hereunto set their hands ana affixed
the seal OF said Commission. az ths
| city of Santa Pc. on this Twenty
third day of April. A. D., 1919.
| tSenil HVGH u. WILLIAMS,
Attest: chairman
EDWIN r. COARD,
Clerk
/ CERTIFICATE OF NON LIABILITY
OF TIRE STOCKHOLDERS on
READY BULLION MINING COM
PANY.
This ls to certify that the under
| signed being an of the original incor
porntors of this company. to-wit
/ Ready Bullion Mining Company
thereby assoClating themselves into
corporation under ana hy virtue at ia,
provisions of an act of the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory Cnoy
statcl of New Mexico. entitled IA
| Act 10 Regulate the Formation of Cor
/ porations for Mining. Manufacturing
Industrial ana other Pursuits ap
proved March 49,. 1905, FOR ana In be
half of themselves ana an other stock
holders. who may associate with then
ana said corporation, do hereby de
clare that there shall be no stookhold
ers' liability % account Of any stoc
issued by said corporation, aud tina
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
PASTURE

PASTURE FOR horses and cattle. 81
per month. Apply a. -. stroup
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

Interesting ra'he weekly crys'al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

estate OF New MexicoJ
CERTIFICATE or COMPARISON.
United states ~ America. }
State Of New Mexico
II is hereby certified. that the an
nexed u fun. true ana complete
transcript Of the
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
OF
READY BULLION MINING
COMPANY
(No 1s2S)
with tho endorsements thereon, as
same appears On nle and of record In
he office of the state Corporation
Commission.
IN testimony whereof the Chairman
aud clerk OF said Commission have
hereunto set their hands and affixed
the seal of said commission. at the
city ~ santa We. on this Twenty
third day OF April. a. D.. 1919.
iSral HUGH a. WILLIAMS.
Attest Chairman.
EDWIN =. COARD,
clerk
ABTfftg fre nts qNFnnnnnn ArfnN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
READY BULLION MINING
COMPANY

READY BULLION MINING
COMPANY
We. the undersigned citizens ~ the
United states. de- hereby enter into
and execute the following Articles Of
Incorporation. namely:
ARTICLE ONE.
We hereby associate for the purpose
81 forming corporation under the
STATUTES Of the state Of New Mexico
To- carry on q general business 81 min
ing ana smelling gold and silver and
other ores. aud other business Incl
dent thereto. In the Territory Of Alas
ku. for the period ct ATTY years.
ARTICLE two. ..
The name OF such corporation shall
be Ready Bullion Mining Company. lts
principal Office shall be- located At
Suite 4. whiting building In the City
of Albuquerque. state OF New Mexico
aud the agent In charge Of said Office
shall bee a. a. stroup Of said city
ARTICLE THREE.
The capital stock of the corporation
SHAH consist 81 Two Million shares OF
the par value OF one Dollar Nt.OOl
each
ARTICLE FOUR
The general officers of the corpora
ton shall be President, secretary aud
Treasurer. provided. that one person
may hold the office OF both Secretary
anu Treasurer.
The number Of directors shall be
three.
The directors for the first three
months OF the period OF incorporation
shall he Robt w Martin and Edw. &.
KretlOw OF Wausau Wisconsin and
A. g. Stroup ~ Albuquerque. New
Mexico
The officers and directors shall be-
chosen annually at the annual meet
ing ~ the corporation,
ARTICLE FIVE.
The President shall preside at all
meetings Of the corporation ana at the
Directors, He shall sign ali obligations
at said corporation unless otherwise
directed by the Directors and perform
an duties usually Incident to such Of
nee and such as may he required of
him hy the Directors
The Secretary shall have the GUS
tody of the hooks of the corporation
and perform such duties az are Incl
dent 40 such office and such other
duties rs may be required OF him by
the Directors.
The Treasurer shall have the care
~ the money. valuable papers. ana
property of the corporation and shall
perform such duties as are incident a.
his office and such other duties as may
be- required of him by the directors.
ARTICLE SIN.
Tho owners and holders OF the cap-
ltal stock of the corporation shall he
members thereof and shall be en-
titled to one vote for each share OF
stock owned and held by them.
ARTICLE SEVEN.
I'm order to carry on the business OF
the corporation Il shall have power 1,
buy and sell mining property, water
rights and privileges ana any real es'
tate necessary % its general business
Witness our hands and seals thi'
3lst dny of March. 1913.
Ia presence Of LOUIS A. Pradi, II. y
Iiochiri,
ROBT W MARTIN Cseall
Residence. Wausau, Wisconsin
Subscription to capital stock. 1891.
O00 shares
EDw. G. KRETIOW. tseail
Residence. Wausar Wisconsin
subscription Ia capirai stock, i.O0i
shares
VI. q. BELLS. (Seall
Residence. Wausau Wisconsin
subscription To capital stuck. Loot
shares.
A. H. STROUP. (Soall
Residence. Albuquerque, s. NJ
Subscription 10 capital stock. l.o0i
shares
state 0f Wisconsin, }
lss
Marathon County
ON this 3isl day of March. 1915
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-06
schmidts Companion Convicted.

New York Or. Ernest Mure- fT.snl
of Hams schmidt confessed slayer o.
Anna Aumu.ler was found guilty of
counterfeifns in the federal court
The jury decided he vas not guilty
Of conspiracy with schmidt TO counter
felt United states gold certificates
During Nurets trial. schmidt. who
was a witness, shouted that he and
not Nuret was the counterfejter
Schmidt also declared Muret knew
nothing OF the murder OF Anna Au
mule
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-06
Miners Strike.

Hartford Because three men had
warned employees OF the danger while
working local mine thcy We're dis.
charged The miners refused to work
and $50 mon were idle for a day. How.
ever. The three men We're rcinstated
and The mine resumed Operation
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-06

Little Rock LIMITATIONS announcing
the approaching marriage of Van b
Sims. assistant secretary to Governor
George w, HAYS. and Miss Anne Lind
say of Monticello was received by
state officials and many friends Of
Mr. Sims in Little Rock. The cere-
mony will take place i'll Monticello
November r.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-06

FayeuevilleR Roy. y. J. Sossoman.
Presbyterian minister, having charge
of the churches at Morrow and Elkius.
near here. was injured in a runaway
accident near Clyde.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-06

Little Rock Bernard Faisst, a pro
minent lumherman of Perry county
was acquitted in the federal court here
on peonage charges
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-06

Governor Hays Opened County Fair.
Walnut Ridge Gov Geo w lays
opened the Lawrence county fair here
last week. tie praised the exhibits
and in his speech dwelt upon the re-
sources and citizenship Of Arkansas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Arthur L. Curry left Monday
morning for a few days stay with
relatives in Port Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaerdon l.. Dimmick
left Tuesday for a several months
stay in California and Washington.
John Shelton of Wichita, Kas., was
guest over Sunday of his sister Mrs.
Fl. NJ. Launstein, Owosso township.
Mrs. H. p. Wolaver entertained a
party of friends Tuesday evening at a
6 O'Clock dinner at her home, Oliver
street.
Miss Jean Leoklider has returned
to her nome in Greenville, o., after
being a guest of her sister, Mrs. r.
r. Hart in this city.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Estey Manufacturing
company will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 29 at the company's Office.
Archibald Cooper, South Chapman
street has purchased the Jno. Brooks
residence on South Cedar street, and
will move mis- family into the same.
Miss Margaret Hollis pleasantly
entertained the Queen Esther Circle
Of the First NJ. E. church Monday
evening at her home on North Ball
sti eet.
Mrs. John Trelease of 716 Foster
street, Evanston, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Ella, to
Henry l.. Stimson, formerly Of Ev-
anstcn, now of Owosso, Mich.
Bert Jones of Reading has arrived
in this city to accept position in the
Offices of the Owosso Mfg. Co. Mr..
Jones will succeed Arthur Cooling,
VINO recently resigned his position at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Phillips left
Monday morning for their home in
chicago heights, ILL.,, alter two
weeks stay here. Thomas P. Phil
lips returned to Toledo Sunday eve
ring.
The Ann Arbor wrecking crew was
called out Monday morning for the
third time in as many days. An arch
bar becoming loosened, derailed
freight car at Corunna. Traffic on
the road was not delayed by the acct
dent. Passenger train No. 81, south
bound was an hour and half late on
Monday morning, as a result Of the
storm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Allison leave Sat.
urday morning for Camden, s Carolina
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manning
and will then visit several other places
in the south and the U. s. Military
Academy on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. burton Gage who for
the past year nave been travelling
abroad have arrived in New York
City enroute to their home in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage formerly made
their home in this city.
1t is learned that representatives
OF r. l.. Polk & Co. of Detroit are in
the city, securing data for a new
county and city directory to be issued
in the near future. The latest direc-
tory issued by the company here was
for 1910-1911.
w. d. Danley, late superintendent
of the Ann Arbor has been appointed
superintendent transportation de-
partment of the Chicago, Peoria & ST.
Louis R. h. Co., with headquarters
at Springfield, Ill.
Mrs Carl Haynes, Dewey street, en-
tertainod the clerks of Lyon & Pond S
store at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening. The affair was held in hon
or Of the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Haynes who is employed at the above
named store. Games were enjoyed
and a good time was had by all.
J. w. Hubbard of Bennington. score.
tary of the Michigan Berkshire Asso-
citation, leaves Saturday for Columbia.
South Carolina, to attend the American
Berkshire Association meeting land the
American Berkshire Congress and the
Southern Corn show. After these meet
ings he will go to Jacksonville, Florida,
for stay of several weeks.
John Martin of Martin street, was
assessed SEQ and &c. so costs in Justice
Friegel's court Friday, as the result of
his knocking Carl Bromerick down sew.
eral times in quarrel over beet fork
borrowed by Bromerick from Martin.
Martin secured judgment of $3.50
some time ago for the fork and Brom.
erick did not like taking whipping
and paying for the fork besides.
Miss Dora Strauch, the 17.year. old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strauch of Shiawassee township, died
Sunday night at her home after all ill.
ness of about four weeks, with measles
and pneumonia. Miss Strauch was
first afflicted with measles and later
contracted cold, which developed into
pneumonia. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock from
the home, Rev. Bennett officiating. In.
torment at Vernon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-01-24
Want Column,

FOR SALE year old bay horse
broke. double and single, weight 1850
THANE NEAL, $40 Pine street. Adver.
tisement.
For SALE-12O acre farm, mile
west, 2 miles south of New Lothrop.
Good soil, right in the heart of Hazel.
ton township. Call or write. Mrs.
Rebecca Wood, New Lothrop, Mich.
Wanted Agents-Apply quick. Secure
territory. Liberal terms. Our stock
is complete and first-class in every re.
spect. Now is the time to start in foI
spring business. Address Deck J. Allen
Nursery Co., Rochester, N. Y.
1870 acre farm on main road from
Owosso to Ovid, just mile from Ovid;
will sacrifice to settle estate; all under
cultivation; good house and barns; real
bargain; must go at once Write to A.
Hoffman,, 523 Baker Street, Detroit,
Mich. Advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13
HE WAS FIRED

A stage manager, who was re-
hearsing a play in which a snow
storm was one of the principal
scenes, said to the assembled COM
pany: 81 want every one in this act
to wear a heavy overcoat, as it is
supposed to be the coolest night in
twenty years. Now, don't forget
thisp' 81 have no overcoat, sir," said =,
one of the walking on" gentlemen. =
evidently new to the stage, but VIII
it do if wear heavy wooden under
wear?" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13
SIX KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH
MAN DRAGS GIRL TO SAFETY
Stamford, Conn.,, June 13.-SiX

Stamford, Conn.,, June 13.-Six
persons are dead and twenty injured
as a result of a rear-end collision be-
tween the two divisions of the Bos-
ton-New York passenger train on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, when the second section of
the Springfield express crashed into
the first section, which was leaving
the local passenger station.
The engine of the second train, in
charge of Engineer Charles Doughty,
who has disappeared, plowed its way
almost completely through the rear
wood-constrUcted Pullman Of the
first section of the train.
N. w. Griggs of St. Paul, Mimi,
one of the few passengers in the de-
mofshed car to escape without Sc
rious injury, said he was reading a
paper when suddenly there was a
crash and he was thrown entirely
over the seat in front of him.
A young girl, whom he did not
know, was near by and, looking up,
he saw the engine ripping the car
apart and bearing down upon them.
.Griggs said he pulled the girl toward
the door and was beginning to fear
he would not be able to get out of the
path of the engine, when it stopped
Then the car filled with steam, the
woodwork took fire and the groans
and screams of men and women
caught in the wreckage were horrible
to hear. Griggs stumbled through
the door, saving the young woman.
The dead are: Frank Confeld,
Springfield, Mass; DR.. H. G. Howe,
Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Edward ]. Kel-
ly, Winthrop, Mass; Mrs. w. H. Zea-
ley, Boston; Everett Hasley Wood
ruff, Flushing, L. L, and Gregory T.
Humes, "a, a reporter for the New
York World, who died at the STAN
ford Hospital
Washington, June 13.-Oficials of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-13
DIARY "a FATHER Tine

DIARf OF raj TEX IME
Man has sworn ever since there
has been anything to swear about.
The ideal wicked man of the Psalm
list was described as one who clothes
himself with cursing as with his gar
ment." Shakespeare makes HotspUr
call upon Lady Percy to Swear me,
Kate, like lady, as thou art, a good
mouth-fiIling oath" In the eight
zenith century swearing was of the
essence of conversation in English
fashionable society, and was quite as
common as it was fashionable. To
curse and swear habitually seemed
to be considered as indispensable an
accomplishment as the minuet. In
deed, the accent of the average lady
of quality was invariably graced by
an oath.
America was not very far behind
in this respect l remember General
Charles Scott had most inveterate
habit of swearing whether in private
or public. After the war, a friend,
anxious to reform him, asked him
whether it was possible that Wash
ington ever swore. Scott reflected
for a moment, and then exclaimed:
Eyes, once. 1t was at Monmouth,
and on day that would have made
any man swear. Yes, sir, he swore
on that day till the leaves shook the
trees, 1t was charming, delightful.
Sir, on that day he swore like an an
gel from Heaven"
The reformer abandoned the gen.
eral in despair.
-O-O
HE WAS FIRED
A stage manager, who was re-
hearsinp a NAV in which a snow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 22O. 100 share
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston Quiet middling, 12.5Sc; nei
receipts, 10,961; gross receipts, 10,96l; sales
1873: stock. 255. AT; France, 1907; continent,
100; coastwise. 5o52
New Orleans: Steady; midding, 121sc;
net receipts, AIS; gross receipts, 4452
sales, 515; stock, 114,02S; continent, $685.
Mobile; Quiet; middling, IL 3-16c; net
receipts, SIS; gross receipts, SIS; sales,
$50; stock, p, 1856; coastwise, SO,
Savannah: Quiet: middling, 127sc; net
receipts, 1888; gross receipts. 37S9; stock,
1887; coastwise, 214.
Charleston: Quiet; middling 12hc; net
receipts, 1872; gross receipts, 1872; stock, IA,
SSs
Wilmington: Nominal; middling, 12Kc,
net receipts, 272; gross receipts, 272; stock
| q, ,4e2. t~s
Norfolk: Steady: middling. 12ssc; net
receipts, asa gross receipts. 4S4; sales,
1853; stock, 61,s16; continent, S15; coast
wise, $40.
Baltimore: Nominal middling. 12%c;
stock, 7S45.
| New York: Quiet; middling, 12.7Oc; net
| receipts, 10; gross receipts, 910; stock,
| 20, ,I25.
Philadelphia Quiet; mddllng, 12.o5ci
| stock, 1853.
! Brunswick: Stock. 6S67.
! Texas City: Net receipts. Co. gross re-
ceipts, 65; stock, 21.S4; Great Britain,
| 4107.
! Aransas Pass: Stock. S51
| Jacksonville: Stock. 1922.
Total today, at all ports Net, 20.773;
Great Britain, 4l69 France, 1907; conti-
merit, 1854; stock. 1892.
| Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 9o,214;
Great Britain. 2o,852; France, 769s; con-
tinent. 36,612; Japan, S9l1 Mexico, $50.
| Total since September 1, at all ports:
| Net, s,i73S05: Great Britain, 2,905.034;
France, 902155; continent 2,6s9, ,29s; Japan,
| 2O5, 463; Mexico, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
LESS ACTIVITY IN
COTTON MARKET
Prices Fluctuate With a
Range of Z Points.
Close Steady

New York, March 6.-The cotton mar
ket was less active today and prices
ductuated with a range of points,
closing steady net 1 point lower to
point higher.
The opening was steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 4 points on
scattered covering which was infiu-
enced by the failure of Liverpool to
fully meet the local reaction of yes
terday. There seemed to be quite
little cotton for sale around the OPEN
ing figures and the market turned
easier during the morning on reports
|of favorable new crop progress and
claims of increased southern spit Of
ferings. Old crop positions eased off
to net decline of or points, but
the new crop sold only point or two
under the final figures of yesterday
land while there was no change in the
general character of the southern, the
market later steadied on little buy
ling by trade houses and covering of
lshorts. The close was or 4 points
up from the lowest.
Private adyices received from Mem
lphis, Meridian, Vicksburg, Greensboro,
IN. c.; August, Ga; Troy, Ala, and New
Orleans all indicated crop preparations
better advanced than last year and in
some instances nearly equal to 1911,
with prospects pointing to both in
increased acreage and fertilizers. The
unfavorable spot news came chiefly
from Memphis and New Orleans, while
Iearly reports of increased spot offer
ing from Augusta were followed by
ldenials stating that spots there were
Isteadier than any previous, day during
the week.
There was no change in the charae-
ter of the news from dry goods circles,
but increased estimates of the week S
Iinto-sight led to predictions of some-
what bearish weekend stateemnt. Pri-
vate advices from Liverpool reported a
quiet, steady market with the conti-
lnent buying new crops while Manches-
ter was reported to be a good buyer
of spots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
SALES HOIST
WHEAT ONE CENT
Leading Houses Sell at Top.
Close Steady 1-4c to 3-Sc
Above Wednesday

Chicago, March 6.-Export sales here to-
day hoisted wheat 1c. Leading houses
sold at the top and caused reaction,
but the close was steady, AQ9sc aboye
last night. Corn finished unchanged to
a shade up; oats with gain of Is @Ac,
and provisions varying from shade off
to 25et2rkc advance. Wheat had a check
cred course for the day.
Higher prices the nrst hour were fol-
lowed by q break to the low point of the
week. Then came the sudden bulge and
later a quick sag.
Bullish reports on the poor quality of
wheat remaining in Germany, big re-
serves in the Dakotas and Minnesota and
finally the revival of export demand here
formed the news developments that sue
cessively controlled quotations.
Minneapolis reports that the quality of
receipts had been running poor offset to
some extent the liberal arrivals there and
at Duluth.
On the other hand all reports concern
Ing winter crops were on the side of
Sellers. Scaboard clearances of wheat
and flour euualled 81 900 bushels Primary
receipts of wheat were $4,000 bushels,
against S92,Uc0 on year ago. Bull lead
ers gave corn good support on breaks,
Wheat strength was also an aid. Con-
trary influences were the cold. clear
weather and the meagerness of shipping
demand. Oats-.shad an appearance of
strength, but mainly because there was
little or no pressure to sell. Pork ad-
sanced despite profit taking and closed
at the highest price of the year. Other
public dealings in provisions were made
accordingly in sympathy. Blame was
placed on the scarcity of hogs.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-07
Hester's Statement

New Orleans, March 6.-Secretary
Hester has just issued statements OF
weights of 9.165.02S bales of cotton
handled at outports and across the Mis-
sjssippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers over
land by American manufacturers out
side Of the cotton belt during the
months of September to February, in
elusive, showing an average per bale
of 526 O3-100 pounds against $40 27-10t
for the same period last year.
Detailed averages are:
Texas ports, 539 15-100 against SIS
$500 last year.
Louisiana ports. 526 OF 100 against
527 10-100 last year.
Alabama ports. 533 51-100 against
52S 45-100 last year.
Georgia ports 507 44-100 against 511
f2-10O last year.
South Carolina ports, 497 against 4s5
last year.
North Carolina ports, 49s against 400
last year
virginia ports, 4o2 against 400 last
year.
Tennessee. ETC., 525 17-1OO against 52G
l7-100 last year.
These averages are. as stated, of cot
ton handled at. ports and overland
based on official returns of the sec
retaries and superintendents of the ex-
changes and experts at ports, etc, In
the states named.