davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

the bylaws of the corporation, as one of the objects of the corporation and it's immediate present purposes is cooperation amongst it's stock, holders, the rights duties and obliga- tions incident to stock ownership. may be varied from the usual incl dents of stock ownership, in such manner as the corporation in any le- gal mode may determine.
 ARTICLE V.
 The time Of the commencement or the corporation shall be upon the recording Of a duly certified copy of these articles in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, and the delivery Of a certificate or in- corporation to the company by the Corporation Commission of Arizona, and its termination twenty-five years thereafter,
 ARTICLE VI.
 The officers by whom the affairs of the corporation are to he conducted are a Board of Directors of five in number. and a President, Vice -Presi, dent, Secretary and Treasurer. and such other officers as the Board of Directors may find necessary to es- lablish in order to carry on the bus mess of the Company. provided that the office Of Secretary and Treasurer may be united in one person. who need not be a member of the Board of Directors: that the first Directors ot She corporation shall be the follow ing: Harry Jennings, President; James Harney. cc-President; M. Schmalzel, Secretary and Treasurer; D. E Bardon and John Louko. who shall hold office until the first annual meeting of the stockholders, which shall be held on the first Tuesday in Seotsmber. 1913 and the election and qualification of their successors; and the annual meeting of stockholders shall be held on such day yearly thereafter.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The highest amount of indebtedness CT liability. direct or contingent tc which the Corporation is at any time tc subject itself. shall be the sum ol ten thousand (SlO.0eOl dollars. ARTICLE VIII. ! The private property of the stock | holders shall be exempt from the debts of the corporation. ! IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the in ! fcorporators named have hercurto se their hands at Bisbee, Arizona. thi! 2 2Sth day of June 1913. MICHAEL SCHMALZEL. JOHN LOUKO, { STATE OF ARIZONA )
 ss. i COUNTY OF COCHISF Before me Edw. J. F1anigan No tary Public in and for the County O ! Cochise. State of Arizona or tfii :, day personally appeared Michae Schmalzcl and John I.oUkO known tr ne to be the persons whose name are subscribed Co the foregoing in strument and acknowledged to m that they executed the same for Jh' ' purpose and consideration therein eH pressed.
 My commission expires Feb. % ig16J
 Given under my hand and seal O office this 25th day of June. 1913 (Notarial SeaL)
 I EDw. J. FLANAGAN,
 Notary Public ' Filed in the office of the Arizon Corporation Commission this 26tl day Of June A. D. 1913, at 10 a. m st request of EDW. J. sFLANIGAN whose post office address is Bisbee Arizona.
 , ARIZONA CORPORATION CoMMIs SION.
 By ". P. GEARY,
 Chairman,/
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
TIE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

SOuthbound Northbound GAS a. m. ly Clifton Ar 3.25 D. m. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie iy 3:46 p. m. 8:19 a. m. lg Duncan lv 1:51 D. n. 9;S5 a m. ly Lordshurg ly 12:45 D. m. I0:45 a. m. ar Hachita lV 11:25 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trans Nos 1 and g. leaving LordsbUrg al 1G:57 a. m. and 12:10 D. m., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2. leaving at 10:30 a. m., also with Fl Paso &, Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6. leav ing Hachita at 10:5O and 1l:20 a. a. respectively.
 R. K. MTNSON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
street lmnrovements-

The street department has been do- ing considerable work on the Naeo road between the city line and the C. and A hospital and all of the worst holes have been filled up.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
i CERTIFICATE Or AMENDMENT OF
 T ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
HE LOWELL CIl

THE LOWELL CLUB
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
 That at a meeting Of the stockhold- CTS of The Lowell Club, a corporation under the laws of Arizona. of which meeting notice had been duly given in the manner required by law, held al Lowell. Arizona. on the 18th day of June 1913, and at which meeting more than a majority of the issued and out standing shares of such corporation, were present and voting. the follow ing resolutions were adopted by the affirmative vote Of all stockholders at said meeting, to-v-it
 BE TT RESOLVED by the stock holders of this corporation:
 That Article Of the Articles Of Incorporation hereof be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE [.
 The names of the corporaiors are r. w Ritter, Harry Jennings. Owen F. Murphy and John Hart. and the name of the corporation shall be sThe Lowell Club. tie principal place iagifh' in Arizona in which the business of this coFI0rstion is 10 be transacted is Lowell Arizona. and meetings ot the stockholders and directors shall he at such place 5or places as may be determined by the by-laws
 That Article ? Of said Articles b. and the sane is hereby amended 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
 or chsmbermaid in roomiEg house. Call Hughes Block. Room 6. g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
He Comes rl,. Up Smiling
fH StcoatibSea from Page eJ


 thern both Ce A5la clear up and go to a neishbo'fs fet resistance. What shall we driye9
 Shahk's mare, said Henrietta. "At the nearest farm, we can get team and drive to some town where we can telegraph.
 Bartlett and BIly agreed. The gen eral said nothing There was noth- ing to say. The dream of his heart, the occupation Of his days. was gone. What was there Co say?
 The Watermelon also was silent He felt that he could not leave them, now that they were again in trouble l When they reached the town and had telegraphed, he would go-back to the road. Ills vas chewing a straw, hands in his pockets, gazing with the ] others in dull apathy at the remains Of the car. and he raised his head in- stinetiyely to read the sky for ap- | proaehiug storms, There would be a moon that night and a good breeze, which would make walking easy. < Hungry 2" asked Billy gaily, smil- ing ct him, hey eyes asking what the i matter way
 lEf I'm alRayS hungry, Billy said he alla doiped the general on the way tos the boase.
 ili4 Eiily' stood moment, hurt and faishssd. tish shs followed the others Nir tc hraaEga7t.
 Th5 farmers wife had made some hot coffee, strong and black, and fried | scug hsg1r and with thick slices oi i b-a85 md batter. they all ate ray ' euG-5iy aL the bare deal table in the 2 kitchen. with no prCJense whatever ot \ tahiecl7Eh OF napkins. The Water mel.a 3ad shs farmers wife stood alcn1 'l tha itehan after the others had --i- and looked down kindly al he- alth -E- Ga7naraderis felt only by orr al- -!-at1 iu trcuhie for another ir g like cG,
 "I-a --.. hard on you" he said
 ~Hl 1- a'ns said inc woman. "AI t'g l4r Ul tu=. in.".
 LE~ net ID for yourselves treas U-a---" T-lured the Watermelon ! lee 'atIIE .Hs.lactiyeIy turning tc the Bibia 1- every occasion. Pity l ylC srsut man Then you could ] chuck 'h7 vaole show and hit the { road sitE me. I'm stony broke, too Hs Uats3 her shoulder gently and tears leapHd into ths voman's tired l eeE. sas s.ad 2 bit and he soothed !! her ssiJlg sE one would soothe tired chfld.
 l hose oiheTs.' said she, wipinl her eyes on her coarse apron, "they
 gre lind but they don't understand.
 They mean we'll" said the Water me'9G, but you have to go through ; tbe Dill yourself, to do well. I know ! what poverty means. Its ways ainr
 slwags pleasantnessE by Q dog-gon' l eielt7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

front of him and he had to stop and face her.
 lie ii1sned hotly and would not look at her. There is notEing the mat ter" said he. Why? What makes you think sO?'
 She osew herself up with pretty dignity "I0u neod not have told me what you did yesterday in the rail road cut, if 1t were not SO" said she, quite simply.
 10 BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15


 Beggars all. beggars an,p cried Henrietta, as they started up the road, in the dewy freshness. of early morn. ing.
 Tho air was like ozone. It was a physical joy simply to walk.to breathe tho odor of fields and woods and open places and 10 let ons's eyes dwell or the beauty and the glory of the land.
 T am glad it pieases you, Henri ! etta." said the general tartIy. Henrietta sobered. Father, I feel as bad as you do about the car. But I can't go into mourning for it."
 You needed another one anyway. 9 consoled Billy. with the kindly reas- suranee and hopeless misunderstand- ing of the rich. The last model is 1 out now. you know"
 Billy said Henrietta, edo you think wezcan buy a car every time the humor moves us? You don't under stand.7
 T know" said Billy humbly, crushed under repeated rebuffs from every ore am perfect fool, Hen rietta. but I cant help it."
 It-wss nearly noon when they came in sight of their destination. a gaunt, gray farmhouse. perehed on the top of the gentle slope overlooking the valley and the winding river to the woods on the hills beyond. They came to the bars of GOV pasture and a Darrow COW path leading across the | field to the house, shorter way than h Lhs road.
 Henrietta and Billy, seeing no cows iT sight, allowed the Watermelon to lCt down the bars and to pass through saly Bafted inside the fence. standing by tRe path, among the sweet fern, ulen ar but the Watermelon had s,1ltsi iEsC' the.path for the house.
 QUis'ly she watched the Watafrel- on as he slowly and reluctantly r-. ! placed tho bars.
 8"-aIFy. said she, when hc had sE last finished. what is the matte % sas he'd stepped into ths Qzth :n
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
Lost

LOST-Onc round key ring with ten keys. Between Post office and O. K. Street about n A. v. Monday
 Return to the Waldorf Cigar store and receive reward. S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
REVIEW WANT ADS

1 cent  ne
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15

WANTED-if you want to sell your store, or buy a business of any
 Kind. or if your business is dead and needs life, address Irving l. Turner, 253 So Les Angeles St, los Angeles, Calf 33.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING JULY 1

WEEK ENDING JULY f9.
 &onday-
 Tuesday "A Wednesday-K T. Temple NX Thursday- HN Friday
 Saturday J. ]. O'Loughlin, v. M. Bassett Watkine, ssc'y. z. ,c A. h c. W. Stewart, E P. r. E. Bennett, T. ?. q. J. T. Abrams, F. c. W. R. Banks; see'7. EasoSuca Cousy ell, R. A E. & z. [. E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-15
Wanted

WANTED-A housel,eeper. Phone 39I
 T
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
l MISSOURI O G

The college of agriculture at
Columbia has announced that it
is prepared to supply hog cholera
serum in any amount to the
farmers of Missouri at the cost
of production. The last legisla-
ture made an appropriation for
additions to the serum plant and
these additions will make it pos
sible for them to meet an Ordi-
nary demand for hog cholera Sc
rum. The college is now sending
out approximately 1000 doses
of serum per day. The enlarged
facilities for manufacture will
make it possible to increase this
output to meet any ordinary de-
mand. The serum is sold at the
cost of production, which aver
ages about thirty cents for each
animal. Orders for hog cholera
serum should be sent to the Col
lege of Agriculture, Veterinary
Department, Columbia, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
A X WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregula.
rites OF the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in Children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of $1.0O.
One small bottle is two morths.
treatment, and seldom fails to per-
feet a cure. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. DR.. K
w. Hall, 1925 Olive Street, St Lou.
is, Mo. Sold by druggists. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
THE DAIRY FARM OF
AMERICA.

The Ozarks afford Astounding
room for dairying. The climate,
soil, situation with reference to
the great market, give proof
that it will be even greater in
dairying. The most valuable or
highest-priced ingredient in milk
is butter fat. A cow highly or
ganized and sensitive is readily
affected by physical conditions.
The cold, disagreeable climate
and the warm, enervating eli
mate are alike hurtful. In neither
can dairying succeed as we'll as
in a more temperate region.
The Ozarks furnish room and
opportunity for dairying because
Of favorable climate. During
the long summers and the short
winters a cow requires less re-
serve force to protect her, hence
can use her energy to the manu-
facture of milk.
The Ozark region is also well
calculated for dairying, because
of it's abundance of good water
at all seasons of the year. In
many sections are springs that
furnish water and at the same
time are valuable in handling
milk by reducing temperature.
In connection with and in addi-
ton to climate and water is the
question of feed. Here the
Ozark region occupies an envi-
able position. There is no neces-
sary COW feed raised that can
not be produced in the Ozarks,
All of those products of the soil
that go to make a large quantity
and a good quality of milk are
either being produced now or
can be if desired. Early and late
pasture makes food needed by
the cow for an abundant produc-
ton of good rich milk.
The choicest butter is June
butter-butter with a grass
flavor, a fresh taste and a fine
color. The long continued grass
season in the Ozarks, including
the fall pastures, enables this
region to make more of the June
butter proportionately than any
other dairying section. The
Ozark region is well located with
reference to dairy markets. This
gives advantage in cost of trans
portation and in quickness OF
delivery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises.

In every home there should be
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case OF
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. j,
II. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex, r. No,
2, writes: "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve saved my little girls cut
foot. No one believed it could be
cured" The worlds best salve
Only 25c. Recommended by your
druggist.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
PAsTURAGE OF THE BEST.

For pasture purposes, in con-
nection with the bluegrass, white
clover is one of the most valu-
able plants in the Ozarks. 1t is
perennial and does not require
to be seeded. 1t grows most lux
uriantly on all classes of soils.
Fortunately, its MAXI u m
growth occurs the latter part of
June and early July, at the time
when the bluegrass is usually
dormant. 1t is particularly
adapted to the gravelly and
flinty soil of the Ozark region.
Japan clover is one of the
most nutritious of the clovers
and has now spread over prac-
tically the whole of the Ozark
region. 1t thrives well in the
timber as well as in the open
land and furnishes valuable graz
ing through the latter half of the
summer and early winter.
BERN d a grass is rapidly
spreading over Southern Mis-
souri,, covering all waste places
and open fields that are grazed.
When it is well established, it
will live indefinitely. In value
it closely rivals bluegrass and in
the regions adapted to it solves
satisfactorily the pasture prob
lem. There is no reason why it
may not be made to cover the
high plateau and convert this
region into a rich pasture.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04

P. S.-Most Of the poultry and
eggs shipped from this place go
by express and the express ship
ments are not included in these
figures. The Advertiser.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, in.
digestion and dyspepsia, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Ma.
thulka Of Buffalo, N. Y, says they
are the king of all laxatives,
They are a blessing to all my fam.
lily and l always keep a box at
home" Get a box and get well
Price 25c. Recommended by your
druggist.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04

Every time you plan an i'm
provement on the farm, plan for
one at home. You will be sur
prised how much more interest
your wife and daughters will
take in farm life.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-04

The Mansfield Concert Band gave
pleasing concerts in the park Satur.
day afternoon and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Dress Trimmings

TT HERE are many things nowadays for beaut
IL flying dresses-and there is such immense
variety here to choose from-that it is delight to
the maker of dresses home or professional, to plan
a gown.
You will be surprised to find how much lower
prices here.
27-inch Beaded Net, in silver and jet; sold regu-
lary at $3.50 yard; in handsome designs for over
dresses; special at 79c.
Imported Marabou, in all light shades, for
ming wear; sold regularly for Soc yard; now selling
special at 39c.
We are offering some wonderful bargains in Furs
this week. Elegant Fur Sets in brown and black
Sable; selling special at $3.75 per set We also have
some very handsome furs on sale. Some of the very
special ones are
$3.50 Sable Hare, in black; 3H inches wide; an
elegant fur for collars and cuffs of coats special at
$125 yard.
$3.50 Sable Hare, in black; inches wide; used
mainly for bottom of skirts; special at SIPS yard
$500 Skunk Opossum, in. wide; special at $500.
Large assortment of fur edgings from 25c yard up,
800 Rhinestone Drops; used for drapng OF
dresses something that is very fashionable for eve
ming wear; special for this sale only at $1.79 EACH
Gold and Silver Beaded Garnitures, for front Of
waists; sold regularly at $500 each; now selling, spe
cal at SOC.
Rhinestone Trimming, used largely for strappng
effects on dresses; sold regularly at ST yard spe-
cial for this sale only, Soc.
We have large assortment of small Pearl and
Rhinestone Buckles and Ornaments; used largely for
trimming OF waists; selling from 19c up.
As Bugle Bands are in great demand now, we
are going to offer some exquisite bands at very spe
cia prices; ranging in width from 2 TO inches;
prices from $1.25 yard up to $685. Frnges and
buckles to MATCH all designs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
BUY Flanaraels Now

NYoT command--no indeed-simply gentle hint,
u " SO that you may be prepared for the colder
weather that always comes sooner or later.
Bath Robe Blankets-Nice for gift giving-many
pretty designs neat border effects worth all of $3.50;
a limited lot, bought to our advantage and @ 40
Fine Flannels in large variety Of neat stripe,
pretty Persian effects and rich bordered designs; 80
inches wide; value 1ec the yard; at only lie.
Ducklng Flannes, in dainty floral effects and
other pretty designs 81 inches wide; value 15c the
yard; get your share of them while they may be had
at only lie.
Atwood FlanneIs are selling at one-third less than
thew are really worth; 25c 29c, 39c, 49c, Soc.
GRAY Wooden Flannes; nice for Mems Shirts;
women's Pettcoats; Chidren's Suits; real soc value
at only soc.
Outing FlanneIs; neat stripe effects and plaids of
various Sizes the advanced 1914 designs; regular
12Hc ward: tomorrow only, Sc.
f0c Outing Flannel at She yard; large assort-
ment Of stripes in pink, blue, gray, etc.
soc Eiderdown at 33c yard plain chinchia and
corduroy effects: all coors.
19c Idealean Flannes at 12Hc a yard; large
lection of STYLES to pick FROM
S125 1-yard-wide double-face Eiderdown; special,
csc yard.
New Bathrobe Flannels Csc and CSC yard grand
selection of STYLES and colors.
Ice Swiss Chae, splendid wool finish; more than
so choice styles to pick tomorrow, 6Hc yard.
Si.0O Atwood Emb. Fannels beautiful designs,
at 79c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
The Lace Store

I'D you read the story of Lace stocks in Tues
Ill., days News? Interesng-and all true. We
could say today, but modesty forbids. Just
come and what wonders we're doing for you in
Laces and Embroderies.
Don't forget-our annual sale of Embroideries
starts next week.
We present the largest variety in town Of Black
Silk Laces in chanly, shadow, Venice and Spanish
effects.
Founcings, Allovers and Bandings-The designs
most varied; prices to your liking
Very great values indeed In Lace Corset Cover
ings; now so much in demand for holiday gifts.
Very special values tomorrow, 39c Laces for Csc.
42-nch Flowered Chiffons-A silk; beautiful de-
signs; fine for evening dresses; regularly sold at Sl98
the yard; here at only $1.19.
1S-nch Shadow and Oriental Allovers-Whlte and
ecru; 69c; Saturday you have them for 29c.
Lace Flouncings-Whtc and ecru; all widths;
matched SETS fully 100 styles to choose from; rang
ing in price from 39c to $3.50 yard.
42-nch All Silk MISUNDERSTANDING variety OF
colors, including black and white regularly sold for
S125; here at Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Dress Goods

All-Wool Crepe; AZ inches wide; in full range OF
the leading shades; most fashionable of dress ma
terials; not sold anywhere under S125 yard;
sale here tomorrow at only SOC.
Imported All-wool Serge; sponged and shrunk; all
shades; SO inches wide; good 81 to S125 values; sell
ing at only SOC.
44-inch Atwood Storm Serge; sponged and
shrunk; all popular shades; SOC value at Soc.
Imported Atwood Broadcloth; black and navy; 50
inches wide value $l25 yard; selling at only 79c
All-WooI Eponge; So inches wide; in the very
newest shades; material that has never been sold
at less than $500 yard; on sale now at only Csc
yard.
All-Woo Popn De Luxe; Sc inches wide; in all
the leading shades; will make very handsome suit;
value Les; selling price, $1.59.
Imported All-Wool Plaid Suitings; 81 inches wide;
values 89c to $500 yard; specially priced here at
Soc to $1.00 and $1.50.
Imported Quaker Crepe; one OF the very newest of
this seasons materials all the leading shades;
ally sold at So yard; our remarkable price only
$1.25.
See the charming display Of Plaid Suitings in our
show window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Here for
Innings

THE Lining Store for Innings,
II of course. Few women think
of going anywhere else any more for
anything in dress Innings. They
know that here they're sure to find
anything and everything-and plenty
of it.
They know, too, that prices are
sure to be lower here than else
where.
We have a large assortment OF
Innings in different colors used for
lining fancy bags, selling from 15c
up to 35c yard.
Yard-wide o. |. C. Lining Silks;
value Soc; special at 39c a yard.
This lining is guaranteed TO wash.
29c Silk Finish Serges; full yard
width; splendid wearing Coat Lin
ing; selling at the special price OF
15c yard.
Quilted Sateen; II inches wide;
in all colors; selling at the special
price of 47c yard.
Quilted Satin; "a inches wide; in
box stitch; all colors; special at Tie
yard.
Tailors' Felt; 2 yards wide; spe-
cial at 39c.
Double Fleece Interlinings at
12Kc yard.
$1.25 Imported Venetian Satin;
81 inches wide; in gray and black;
a splendid wearing lining for coats;
special for this sale at $1.00 yard.
Yard-wide Saline, 15c--20c value;
full yard wide, in all colors and
black; beautifully mercerized; In a
full satin effect; will wear like iron.
Genuine Heatherbloom Lining;
black or white; the real 35c grade;
perfect goods; in full pieces; sale
price Ice yard.
29c Yard-wide Black Silk Finish
Serge, makes a rich durable Coat
Lining; sale price, 15c yard.
29c Black Silk Finish Moire Per-
Gale; SO inches wide; sale price, Ice
yard.
81 Yard-wide Guaranteed Lining
Satin, CSC.
Our own Lining Satin; every color
may be had and every inch is pos
itively guaranteed to give good serv-
ice; wholesale cost OF this grade Of
lining satin is now little more than
ouf special sale price to- hQo
morrow, at .............. Wv