davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
8elfield
F. L. Severance was in from his farm

F. L. Severance was in from his farm
Monday.
Mrs. r. j. French was a Dickinson
visitor Thursday. 5
Com. Austin Mead came in with a
load Of flax Tuesday.
Mrs. Fleming and son Wesley spent
the day in Dickinson Thursday.
passengers to Medora Tuesday evening.
F. H. Durham and family returned
from a three months visit at West
Point, Ind.
Attorney H. E. Haney left Monday
evening on No. E for Plymouth. Iowa,
to attend the marriage of his brother.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15
Gladstone

Jacob Krier was a Dickinson visitor
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taugner visited
friends in Hebron Sunday. z
Mrs. George w. Lee, who has been i'll
the past week, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Angliss of Dick
inson were Gladstone visitors Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

The Mott Pioneer Press is inclined to
be friendly regarding the state institu.
ton for this city and says: 1T Ills
tens like a state normal at Dickinson.
Glad to hear tiff Mott is sure out of
the race
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-15

Some very fine 1o-lb. pals of salt fish,
herring, white fish, mackerel, bloaters,
etc, al Drenkels.. Fully. equipped for
tlent.--adv. j. 72.I-tf 4
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-05-02
STATE or NEW MEXICO.

Certificate OF Comparison.
United States of America.
State Of New Mexico. 80.
1t is Hereby Certified, that the m
nexed 10 full, true and complete tran
script Of the
Certificate Of s. Incorporation
THE OJo CALIENTE COMPANY
with the endorsements thereon. n
same appears on file and of record ia
the office of the State Corporation
G mmission.
In Testimony Whereof, the Chair
man and Clerk Of said Com
mission have her. unto set
their hands and affixed the
(Seal) seal of said Commission.
at the City of Santa Fe.
on this Sixth dayof March,
A. ID. 1918.
HUGH H. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Chairman.
EDWIN F. CoARD,
Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPOR-
ALTON.
We, Cornelius p. Sullivan, Ella w.
Winston and Frank H. Winston. citi-
zens of the State of New Mexico. do by
these Presents associate ourselves to-
gether as body corporate under the
provisions contained in the laws of
New Mexico, and do hereby certify
First, That the name Of such cor-
poration is the 'Ojo Caiiente Com
pany," and the period of it's corpor-
alton existence may extend to Fifty
Years.
Second, That the principal business
Office is situated at Fairview Sierra
County, New Mexicc, and Frank H.
Winston shall be the statutory areut
upon whom any process of law against
said corporation may be served. and
shall hold this office until his successor
shall be appointed and qualified.
Th rd, That the objects for which
this corporation is formed and incor-
porated are:--
To carry on the business of farming.
mining, and raising cattle and live
stock OF every description: To buy.
hold, sell, own, lease, rent and acquire
cattle, livestock of any kind or nature.
lands, real-estate. mines and mining
property; To construct, buy, use, hold.
lease and rent buildings, industrial
plants, machinery, tracks, tramways
and other appliances: To locate. pat
cns ana acquire Dy purchase or ther-
wise mining claims and mining proper
ty, hui d machinery, equipments and
appliances for the reduction Of ores
and other purposes, and use, rent, and
dispose of the same: To create and
maintain pleasure reso ts: To issue
bonds, debentures and obIigat ons Of
said corporation and secure them by
mortgages. pledges and deeds Of trust
Or otherwise: To buy, own. hold, sell
and exchange personal property Of ev-
cry description. including notes, ills
of exchange. judgments and every
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-05-02
ELFEG0 BAcA,

Attorney and Councillors at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will he present at all temrs of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and 5ier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-05-02

/ THE WAHOO cA0nLE COMPANY
.sNiied IN oll,ce of 60
STATE .COAPCp ? Atom COMMIS-
Mar. !, lyA5: 8 A. M.
,c EDWIN F. CoARD.
Compared
J. ]. 0. to E. d. C.
State of New Mexico.l
Sierra County. ss'
on the day of ! arch. A D. 1914 a.
s O'Clock A. NJ. and duly recorded IN
D.oA ''C~ on pages Szs-I4 M,scejIans.
GUS Records.
(SeaD ANDREW KELLEY.
STATE OF NEW ~ ESiGo '
Certificate of Filing.
United States of America,
State of New Mexico. S.
1t is hereby Certified, that there was
filed for record in the office of the Stnte
Corporation Comission of the State of
New Mexico on the lst day of March.
A. D. 1918, at 8 o'clock AN.
Certificate of Incorporation
THE wAHoo cArfLE COMPANY
-
mo. 1857
WHEREFORE: lhe incorporators
named in the said certificate and who
have signed Il same, and their sue
cessors and assigns. are hereby declar-
ed to be from this date until the f;rst
day of Mar b. Nineteen Hundred and
Sixty-three, Corporation by the name
and for the purposes set forth in said
certificate.
In Testimony Whereof, the Chair
man and Clerk of said Com
mission have hereunto act
their hands and affixed the
tSeaD seal of said Commission, at
the City of Santa Fe. on
this FIRST day of March,
A. ID. 1918.
Attest: Cha;rm.r
EDWIN F. CoARD.
Clerk
State of New kexico.)
Sierra County. 1'
This instrument was fled for record
on the 8 daynf March, A. d 1918 at &
o'clock A M. and duly recorded IN
Book "Cp on pages 323-24, MisccI-
laneous Records.
tSeaD ANDREW KELLEY,
County Clerk
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1913-05-02

on g: Room 20, Armijo Building
Cor 5lu Sl. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico
aud Texas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
Sporting. NelUs
Sporting Notes.

Princeton is the favorite over Yale
at 10 to ;.
Amherst expects to beat Williams,
but asks DDS.
ChenOweth is now considered first
choice for Lehigh quarterback.
Captain ketchum of Yale, who has
va, Hated up and down the line from
center to end, has finally been placed
as center of defense and guard on of
Tense. Brann having returned to prac
tiec as an end.
Carlisle and Dartmouth have never
met the game Saturday at New York
being their first contest. The Indians
are anxious to beat 'thc most spectae
ullr eleven i'll the country. 1t was not
so many years ago that everyone gave
Carlisle that credit.
Coach Cavanaugh announces that the
4 Dartmouth players will be numbered
! in the Carlisle game. He desires to give
the scheme advocated by the press by
which the players making certain
/ PLAYS may be known to those ON the
i sidelines or in the stands, a fair trial
Carlisle will not try the scheme, Coach
/ Warner announcing that the Indians
4 cannot try the scheme.
/ Ildi "iAI HdS uiiS At titi l'toi MN
ute, almost, the most general shake up
Il winning Crimson eleven has ever
known. Cowen has been dropped and
Captain Storer. whose end play was
not an uumitigated success, has been
returned to tackle, while Hardwick
half back, has been put at end ano
Bradiee assured Of a backhcld position
Mort Henderson of Rochester, n. y.
I. L /.
earned two of three falls against kal
bergen Johoneson, the Norwegian
champion. by use Of the toe holds n
Springfield, Mass, last night. The to-
mold gave Henderson, both falls and il
neither was Johoneson : shoulders OF
the mat. The pain Of the grip forces
the Norwegian to signify his defeat
Johoneson outwrestled Henderson, bu
the latter : superior weight and hi
knowledge of the toe hold, gave hin
the victory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
CASES APPEALED TO
SUPREME COURT
Jordan and Tudor Cases Among Them
Emo, Charged with Attempted
Rape, on Trial Tomorrow.

Considerations of various court mat
tiers was taken up Yesterday afternoon
after the verdict in the Foster homicide
case at county court in Newfane, and
the following eases were taken to the
supreme court on exceptions by the
plaintiff in each case.
In the case of Henry Jordan, admin
iStrator Of the estate of William Col
Ter, who met his death by being hit by
a runaway team owned by Daniel Bros
nahan year ago. Chase Chase for
the plaintiff and II. G. & +. l.. Barber
tor the defendant.
The ease of Eva l.. Tudor against
the town of Townshend, in which the
plaintiff alleged injuries to herself and
/ damages to an automobile by reason
of defective highway. Chase q
Chase for the plaintiff and II. G. t.
E. Barber for the defendant.
The case of Kinnear & eager Manu-
featuring Co., against Charles Miner
H. G. ana f. t. Barber for the plain
tiff and Chase & Chase for the defend
ant.
The case of David DuqucttC
against George +. Corkins was report
ct today as settled. II. G. & f. +
Barber for the plaintiff and Chase )
Chase for the defendant
Other court matters were consldcre'
TO-DAY, and tomorrow morning at
0 clock the trial of Henry Emo for as
sault with intent to rape will be start
. ed. o. +. hughes has been assignc
; bv the court TO defend the respondent
1t is expected that court will adJour
, for the term tomorrow afternoon OF
/, at the latest. Friday noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
Cheap Lab Results.

Still, it is not as cargo that the imml-
grant yields his biggest dividends. But
4 or him we could not have laid low so
many forests, dug up so much mineral,
set going so many factories, or built
up such an export trade as we have. In
most of the basic industries the new
immigrants constitute at least halt the
labor force. Although millions have
come in, there is no sign OF supersatu
ration, no progressive growth OF lack
of employment. Somehow new mines
have been opened and new mills started
fast enough to swallow them up. Nlr-
tually all of them are at work, and,
what is mere, at work in an efficient
system under intelligent direction.
Janko produces much more than he dld
at home, consumes more, and, above
all, makes more profit for his employer
than the American he displaces. Thanks
to him, VIC have bigger outputs, ton,
nages, trade balances, fortunes, tips and
alimonies; also bigger slums, red light
districts, breweries, hospitals and death
rates. From 1.-The Old World In the
New" by Prof. Edward A, Ross IN No
vember Century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
PROCTOR MAY PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Bellows Falls Football Team, Which
Was to Meet Brattleboro High
School, Has Disbanded.

The football game scheduled for Island
park Saturday With Bellows Falls hae
necessarily been abandoned because Of the
disbanding Of the Bellows Falls team a
habit which the athletic teams Of that
high school seem to have.
Efforts ,arc being made to get Proctor
high school here for Saturday "a that
school had no game scheduled for this
week and dieliked to wait until next
week Saturday to play their last game as
scheduled here, In any event Middlehury
high school will play here next week SAT
rrday ON the date scheduled for Proctor.
and it IS the intention q the loeal high
school athletic directors to see that tile
entire local schedule Is filed by some
teams that will give the local boys good
argument.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12

A Cornell well wisher suggests that
Coach Courtney be called in to te&ch
the football team the successful Cor
nell rowing stroke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
HOME MISSION WEEK
IN CENTRE CHURCH
Stereopticon Lectures, Address, Papers,
Cantata-Subject, New Amerl-
cans for New America.

Next week will be observed as Home
Mission week in the Centre Congrega-
tional church. The subject will be I'M
migration, or New Americans for New
America. Three mission study classes
IN the parish, embracing - persons,
are now studying immigration. The
program which will be followed IS the
one outlined bv the Home Mission
council, which includes Home Mission
societies of all denominations. 1t IS
intended for use IN all the churches
throughout the country. The week $
program is as follows:
sunday, Nov. 10, at { ?. M, sterc-
opticon lecture, Our New Americans
in Their Old World Homes.
Monday at 80 p. M, meeting Of the
Brattleboro Christian Endeayor union
| Address by Hon. y. \. Polling of Col
umbus, o., official lecturer on Fem
perance for the United Society OF
/ Christian Endeavor.
Tuesday at $50 p. NJ, supper and an
nual meeting of the Brotherhood.
Thursday at $50 =. IN, union meet
ing of the women S organizations O
the different churches in the communI
tv Papers will be presented on differ
cnt phases of the subject of immisra
ton
Friduy ut 80 y. NJ, conference OF
The Responsibility of the Local Churcl
to the New Americans in the Comnu
nifty.
sunday at G =. m, Christian Eu
deavor meeting in charge Of the mis-
sionary committee; subject, lmmigran
Facts.
Sunday 1t ,. m, Thanksgiving can
tata, Our Country for Al, rendered b
large choir This viii be followed b
stereopticon lecture on The Nc'
American in His New World Home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
COOPERATIVE STORE
BURNED AT PROCTOR
Loss is 100000, with ms france of
000-Arrangements Made for
Immediate Needs.

PROCTOR, Vt, Nov 12.-Fre, which
originated near the furnace, last night en-
tirely destroyed the big building used by 4
the Vermont Marble company here as d
cooperative store and practically all
sources Of provision FOR the 200 residents
Of the village were cut off. Telephone anu
telegraph wires were so disabled that
communication with the outside world
not possible. The loss is estimated
at about S12O,UO0 and there IS about
$4,000 insurance, cover stock and hullG-
mS
Under direction OF Manager (. j. Ma
son, who conducted the store for the mar
bic company, arrangements were made al
Il late hour for the immediate needs oi
the residents. Teams will start ont from
the company store III West Rutland and a
special train over the Clarendon X Pitts
ord railroad will bring goods from the
wholesale houses in Rutland
/; Although the entire fire-iightlng appa
ratus. together with hundreds of employees
from the mills. worked hard, there was
4ncvcr a chance of saving the property.
which was more "a less al tndcr box
The reflection from the fire could hc seen
for miles around and 4 number OF persons
came from Pittsiord, Rutland aud Bran
|
don.
Tie Grc was first discovered by w u
Randall the Waterman, about ., when he
was making his first visit q the store.
He sent word to the \. u. &. J. building
and Il general alarm was sounded, but be.
fore help arrived the entire nam part o.
the building was IN flames and it VAS i'm
possible TO save any of the goods )
freight elevator shaft in this part of TIC
ihuilGmg aided the flames III spreading e
all parts OF the building. Tie tire wa,
burning brisky at midnight.
The building was go by 10 feet and tIf
i ell was 16 by - feet Branch stores wi
be opened today in the town han. ol,
library building and in the !. N. {. \
, Tie building was 2la stories above g'oun'
and contained two easements Recent
IMPROVEMENTS costs thousands of dollars
Mrs G. l.. Severance. one OF the head
4 of the dry goods department lost con>id
cradle money which She had stored i'll tin
company safe. There was not much othe
money in the store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
STREET OF PRINCETON.
KETCHAM OF YALE.

as already won when the yauntcd toe /
expert of the Blues smashed their joy I
Gus smiles into miserable frownS.
Princeton has been working logged |
Iy to turn the tables this year. The |
defeat by Dartmouth was a surprise
but it spurred the men to greater Of
forts in training and in developing the
execution of their plays.
Yale outclasses Princeton in the kick
ing department, and this fact may de-
tcrminc the result, as all the colleges
are playing very much Of a kicking
game this year. Pumpclly is the star
booter of the Ellis. He has been on the
sick list a great deal. If he is able ~
20 iuto the game against Princeton the
Jorseyites viii have much to wOrry
about when the Ellis are within striking
distance Of their goal, owing 10 the
long range Of Punpelly's drop kicks,
Netcham Of Yale will. Of course, be
50, anchor in the line. lie has been All
American center for two years.
Against him will he Swart of Prince
ton. who is not in Kctcham's class.
HOBBY Baker. captain of Princeton.
will be likely Mt any moment to pull
off sensational run through a broken
field The Yale ends must get down
on him very quickly and very close in
ease of kicks. for once HOBBY gets Il
good start running back Il punt he is
apt to go dangerously far.
The Yale line is good and is stronger
than the back field The many changes
made in the lineup show that the
coaches have not been entirely salts
fed with past performances.
Priucetons backs size up better than
those Of the New Havenites. Tht
Princeton team is faster than the Ellis
and this fact Will have its effect.
Princeton is better fixed on the end
/ than Yale. but outside of those pos
| tions the New Haven forwards are ST
! perior to their rivals. At quarterbac
Princeton has had no difficulty. 9
sourse. With Baker on the job, bat 3
New Haven the coaches have bee
sorelv put. trying one man and the
another. STREET at fullback is IN able
| line bucker than any Of the Yale me-
| Taking the whole situation into col
| sideration 1T each college. | think IL
teams are about evenly matched
Johnny Mack. the Yale trainer. he
the watch on the punts of Knowl
and Guernsey the other day. II sho'
| ed that from the time the ball left Il
-enter's hands on the pass to the llic
II err to the time it was kicked forty-fi
II yards down the field and caught by {
|! receiver just seven seconds on an a
II erage were consumed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
PERSONAL.


II. +. Jordan was in Springfield yes
terdav on business.
Miss Susan IGanrahan is in Spring
/ field, Mass. today on business.
! Mrs +. J. Fairbanks Of Oak street
is confined to her home by illness.
/ G. Luther KAYE left last night for
jamaica to spend few days hunting.
! T. Frank Turner OF Boston was in
town Monday and Tuesday, returning
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Warren Crosby Of
Springfield, Vt. are spending few
days at L. G. Crosby 5.
Charles ii. Davis Of Chestnut strcy
left this morning for Wardsboro to en-
Joy few days hunting.
Mrs Thomas Patterson of Springfield,
Mass, is expected tomorrow to stay
few days with Miss Ida Wilder.
Mrs George Burnett went yesterday
to Bridgeport, Conn, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs Mclaughlin, a month.
J, J. Clunc returned TO his work AT
Moran & Co S this morning after few
days vacation which he spent hunting
Wallace Parker of the New England
telephone company at Springfield,
Mass. was i'll town yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs Wyllys Russell returned last
| night from Boston where she went last
week to fulfill an engagement ut d
, concert.
). Mrs Addie c. Van Doom left this
morning for Lowell, Mass, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. ". a. Barton, week
or two.
H. ,ur =. yt-t..,.l,. ,,-,,t ~, 4.
night to Montpelier to attend today
the annual meeting Of the Vermont
tOstcopathic association.
Amos Bowers went this week to Can
II ada to set up a pipe organ for the rs
tey Organ company. lie will install on
ut Swanton before returning.
Miss Molic Chatfeld returned to he
home in New York yesterday, aftc
'd y visit of several weeks At the hom
y of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Clapp.
IL Mrs Mary Z. Lillis viii move tomol
. row from the corner of Washington an
-. Prospects streets to the house whic
She recently bought Of L. NJ. Angler o
Pine street.
- Miss Nettic Bowie went last night t
III Greenfield, where She was a guest {
NJ her brother. John Bowie. She wen
AZ from there to Springfield this mornin
mn TO spend the day.
az Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ward of Ru
or. land are guests in the home Of DIR.
I'll r. Newell, Mrs. Ward 5 brother. d
lie Newell and Mn Ward are away on
me few days hunting trip.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. David \. Elliott
White River Junction were visitors ye
terday of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Spee
Mr.. Elliot is the grand junior ward
MI of the grand lodge of Masons.
But George Dupaw, who was clerk
so the Brooks House Pharmacy 10 yea
raj ago was visitor in town Tuesda
tilt He is the New England representa-
In Iof "hoIesaie dru? concern III Dbl
lew noi ana MAKES hls heaoquaI teIS
4h Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12

Iron and steel manufactures are
now being exported at the rate of a
million dollars a day. The value Of
iron and steel manufactures exported
in the seven months ending with July
is stated by the division of statistics
of this bureau at $l65, 100000. To this
may properly be added $25,000,00o
worth of agricultural implements,
SIS, 100000 worth of automobiles,
50 100000 worth of electrical machin-
Icry, and $75O,000 worth of bicycles,
motorcycles, cte., exported during the
same period, all of which arc com
posed chiefly of iron and steel, AMI
therefore entitled to be included in
the general classification of iron and
steel manufactures exported.
| Missouri last year produced lime
valued at $721, 1896.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12

The average salary Of the 10000 cler-
gymen Of the United States is &G63 a
year, according to recent figures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
Expert Compares Chances Of
The Great Teams.
CONTEST WILL Be CLOSE.
Tommy Clark Figures Princeton Bet
ter In Back Field and Gives Yale
Best of 1t In the Line and In the
Kicking Department.
BY TOMMY CLARK.

Yale and Princeton hook up at New
Haven, Conn, NOV. -, and battle
royal will Of course occur.
The Jersey Tigers cannot forget how
deeply disappointed they We're year
ago when, in the last few minutes and
they were leading Yale & TO 0, PUN
polly kicked a goal from the field and
tied things up.
That was Il sad day for Princeton,
for tho Jersey lads counted the game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12
THREE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Tried to Rob John Haggerty of Brat
tleboro.

John Haggerty, who said he Was
from Brattleboro, baretooted and trem-
bling with fear, ran up to a police Of
ficer early yesterday morning in Pitts
field Mass. and claimed that three
men attempted to rob him on West
street. He alleged that they came into
his room and assaulted him. lie said
that ST. he had in his stocking the
men failed to find. The officers arrest
ed Bartholomew Sullivan of Springfield,
John Shea of Worcester and George
White Of Boston. In district court they
were held for trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12

Things that are written sometimes
have more venom when they're spoken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-12

"~ GOD morning, Old Pard, how
WE is everything today go
Fine, glad to see you for
| IN puzzled.
." How so?''
Its my daughters birthday
and can't think Of a thing she
wants or needs. ~
Why, Old Man, that s dead
casy. Just 80 TO Hopkins S flower
store at III Main Street, and order
fancy basket filed with flowers.
They fix them mp from 800 to
$1,000 each. Nothing viii please
her moro, for she VIII know if it $
from Hopkins it's all right You
will fluid thcm square TO deal with
aud their prices arc always reason
able
If you can I 20 personally, phone
go. IL Won fail TO find them there
YOU can call la7 and get them at
the greenhouses.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
MERCHANTS!

Saloons are sponges that
absorb an enormous cash
trade which would otherwise
60 to you and give you very
much larger and steadier bust
ness. They also cause most
of the bad debts that hamper
you.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
FARMER

Two Billion Dollars is spent
on retai1ed liquor in the u. S.
yearly. If that traffic was
prohibited your share of gain
in cash customers would be
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually.