davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
WARRANTS FOR ELEVEN
Indictment Against Onlcials Of $780,
100000 Concern.

Los Angeles, Nov. ia blanket
indictment was returned by the fed
eral grand jury today against eleven
officials Of the Los Angeles invest
ment company. a corporation control
ling approximately $20,0O0,0O0 Of as
sets. Bench warrants were issued for
Charles A. Elder. former president,
his six assistants and the old board Of
directors and four other officials OF
the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

Don't forget the bazaar and food
sale at the Palace Clothing Co. Fri
day and Saturday, given by the
Ladies' Of the Maccabees Of the World,
No. 26.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

recreation room are among the things
planned. The recreation room will be
especially attractive and will be equip
ped with game tables upon which
pocket billiards and Billiards can be
played, as well as some twenty other
games. Box ball equipment will be
Installed later.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

the date OF the issuance to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission of
certificate of incorporation, and the
termin alton thereof shall be twenty
five years thereafter, with privilege of
renewal as provided by law.
Article vi. The affairs OF the cor
poration shall be conducted by a Board
of Directors. The first Board of Di-
rectors shall De elected by the incor-
porators on the sixteenth day of June,
1918, and shall serve until the first an
nual meeting of the stock Olders, pro-
vided for in the By Laws, or until their
successors are elected by the stock
hoiders The Board of Directors there
after shall be elected from among the
stock EOlders at the annual meeting OF
the stock holders to be held on the first
Tuesday in June of each year. The
number of directors shall be fixed from
time to time by the Bylaws.
Article VII. The highest amount of
indebted ness or liza bility, direct or con-
tingent, to which the corporation Is, at
any time, to subject itself, shall be One
! Hundred and thirty three Thousand
| and Three Hundred and thirty-three
(S133, 333) Dollars. which sum does not
exceed two-thirds of the amount of the
capita! stock of the corporation.
Article Viii. The private property
Of the several stock holders, officers,
! directors and incorporates of the cor
poration shall forever be exempt from
! all corporate debts. obligations and
liabilities of every kind whatsoever.
| Article TX. The Directors shall also
have the power to adopt and amend
| By Laws for the government of the
corporation. to fill vacancies occurring
| in he board from any cause, to appoint
an executive committee and to vest
said committee with all the powers
granted the directors by these articles
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
| 18th dav of June. 1918
JAMES A. HERMAN (SeaD
ALFRED P. MOREWO (SeaD
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
NogaIes BOYS Visit Naco.

Travelling In Tom Fraser's big
Winton Six touring car, driven
by Jess Chatham, G. F. Heller,
William Mascarenas, Walter
Holt, ''Pepe" Calderon, Mr.. o.
Brien and E. d. Miller, visited
Naco last Sunday, arriving home
about one o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The trip was made via Pata-
gonia, Crittenden, Sonoita, Eli
gin, Huachuca and Hereford,
most of the way over the Bor-
derland Route, which by the
way, is one Of the finest auto
roads to be found anywhere.
At the elegant home of Col.
and Mrs. George Beebe, near
Elgin, which is rapidly being
converted into one of Arizona's
beauty spots, the Nogales boys
we're accorded royal treatment,
the pleasant memory of which
will never be forgotten. The
breakfast served them by Mrs.
Reebe and her charming sister,
Mrs. Emmalou Irving, whose
homestead adjoins the Beebe
acres, was a feast for the gods.
The Elgin country, with Its
hundred and fifty homesteaders.
just now presents a scene OF
unsurpassed beauty, causing one
to long for the simple life.
Splendid rains have recently
visited that section, thus insur-
ing this years crops. The great
orchard at the Beebe place is
doing nicely, only ten out Of 400
trees planted this year, having
failed to grow. Mr.. Beebe is
busy blowing, and this season
expects to have more than 2O(
acres planted in corn, beans
Egyptian corn, milo maize, etc
Certainly the Elgin country pre-
sents a prosperous appearance
being the best looking farming
section this side of the g1ea
Hereford ranch on the San Pc
dro river.
At Naco the boys were chap
eroned over the battle-scare'
town by Captain Lee Hall,
prince of good fellows, VIII
made the boys feel at home. -
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
OBREGON OPERATED UPON.
Rebel General viii Soon Resume Com
mand of Troops.

General AlvarO Oregon, the
Sonora constitutionaliSt leader,
who last Tuesday was success
fully operated upon by DR.. V.
A. Smoker, of this city, is get
ting along t1ne at his apart
ments in the Mexican customs
house building, where he is
daily receiving his host of
friends and admirers. The gen
eral, according to his physician,
had a complication of tOnsilar
troubles, more or less chronic
in nature, and aggravated by
his recent exposure to the terri
BILE heat of the region around
Guaymas, where he personally
commanded the constituencies
who defeated Ojeda's federal
army.
DIR. Smoker reports his dis
.tinguished patient not only feel
ing fine, but says he IS happy
and in high spirits over the re
cent victories of the Carranza
forces in Mexico, and the early
downfall of the HuerGa govern
ment.
General Obregon is a high
class gentleman, loved and re
-spected by officers and soldiers
of the Sonora army. He has
proven himself natural bOrr
leader of. men; as brave as 6
lion and as gentle as child; {
commander who has never beer
defea ted in battle; a man re
spected and admired by those
who oppose him politically.
American Consul Simpich has
received a message from Wash
ington assuring him that thu
general would have no difficulty
if he cared to cross the line TO
medical treatment, but the Oper
alton performed by DR.. Smelke
has proven such a great success:
that it is only a matter of a yer,
short time when he will return
to the front again to assum
command of the constitution
alis6s, relieving General Alva
RADIO, now in command of tn
state troops.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
NOTICE..

All persons, firms or corpora
tionS desiring to connect with
the Nogales Sanitary Sewer
System shall make application
to be made as provided by Or
dinance No. 81, upon blanks
which can be obtained at the
Council Chambers, and the In
spector of Sewers will issue
permit and inspect the same.
GROVER MARSTELLER,
7-19-4t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
Arizona's Allotment of Land.

Under the enabling act the
state OF Arizona was given 2
100000 acres of land fer various
purposes. This land is known
as the institutional grants. Its
administration is practically left
to the state legislature and sub
seQuently to any body which the
legislature might select for it's
administrat ton which is in this
case the land commission.
The grants consisted of the
following allotmentS: for univer-
sity purposes 100000 acres; for
legislative, executive and judi
cial public buildings 100000
acres; for penltentiaries. 100, 900
acres; for insane aSylums, 100,
600 acres; for schools and aSy-
lums for the deaf, dumb and
blind, 100000 acres; for a min
ers' hospital, $4,000 acres; for
normal schools, 100000 acres;
for state charitable, penal and
reformatory institutions, 100, GOO
acres; for agricultural and me-
chanical colleges, 10000 acres;
for a school of mines, 10000
acres; Tor military institutes,
100000 acres; and for the pay
ment of the railroad bonds of
the counties of Maricopa, Pima,
Yavapai and COconino, 1, 100000
acres.
This grant as a whole, is on
all the land which the state of
Arizona owns. It has a certain
amount of school land in the
state, the exact amount Of which
is unknown but which is estim-
ated at approximately 1900, 900
acres.
This land is situated in the
counties of Cochise, Pinal, Pi-
ma, Maricopa. Yuma, Mohave
and Yavapai. AS soon as the
land is surveyed it will be ready
for entry and the commission
will then complete its selection.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

AUTO FOR HIRE-If you want
to go into the country, any time,
on buiness or pleasure, phone
gu, and Thos. FraSer's big
seven passenger Winton Six, in
charge of a careful, experience
ed driver, will do the rest. adv
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
STATE OF ARIZONA,1

County of Santa Cruz
and for the County and State afore
said. do hereby certify that L have
compared the foregoing copy with the
certified copy of articles of incorpora
ton of the Alto Mines Company, filed
and recorded on the Is day of June,
1913. in book 10 of miscellaneous re-
cords at page... let seq: and that
the same is full, true and correct copy
of such certified copy and OF the whole
thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 18th day of June, A. D.. 1918.
-(Ssal PHIL HEROLD,
6-2I6t. County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

BE 1T KNOWN, that we, James A.
Herman. whose residence and post Of
fee address is Irvlngton, New York
and Alfred p. Norwood, whose resi-
dence and post Office address is Eliza
beth, New Jersey, have associated our
selves together for the purpose of form
ing a corporation under and pursuant
for that purpose do hereby adopt Ar
ticIes of Incorporation as follows:
Article |. The name of the corpora
ton shall be ALTO MINES COM
PANY and its principal place of BUSH
ness shall be at Nogales, Arizona, and
offices may be established, business
transacted and meetings Of stock hold-
ers or directors held. and the books of
the corporation kept, at such offices
within or without the State of Arizona
as the Board OF Directors, may from
time to time provide.
Article II. The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted is as
follows:
To buy, acquire, hold, mortgage,
lease, sell. exchange, manage, improve,
develop, build or loan upon, operate
and deal in and with, real property,
improved CIR unimproved, within or
without this State, or any interest or
estate therein or any security thereon,
together with personal property APP
purtepant or collateral thereto, for in
vestment, as a business or otherwise,
all without limit as to amount or value
to purchase, manufacture, acquire,
take, hold, own, mortgage, pledge,
manage, lease, sell, assign, transfer,
exchange, loan upon, deal in and with,
personal property or securities of every
nature and description, or any article
of trade or commerce, for Investment,
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

UNITEP STATES IT; re . OF zAaMMEERIcA SIS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true a1d complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

ALTO MINES COMPANY
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1915,
at 200 O'Clock a. m, as provided by
law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th
day of June. A. D, 1913.
Arizona Corporation Commission
w. P. GEARY,
SEAL Attest: Chairman.
Wv FRANK DE SOUzA,
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26

Turkey dinner from II o'clock
on, tomorrow at the Depot
Cafe. adv.
The border vidette., 1913-07-26
STATE OF NEW York;

County OF New Y Ork
On this 18th day of June, 1913. Per-
sonally appeared before me James A
Edwards, a Notary Public in and for
the County and State aforesaid. James
A Herman and Alfred p. Norwood,
tonne known and known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscrib-
ed to the foregoing instrument and
they severally acknowledge d to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
fee. this 18th day of June, 1913.
(Notarial Seal) JAMES A. EDWARDS,
Notary Public. New York Co.
My commission expires March 30, 1915.
Filed in the Office of the Arizona Cor
! poration Commission this Il day of
June, A. D., 1913, at 1000 a. m. at
request of G. H Brevillier. whose post
office address is 81 Liberty street, New
York, City,
Arizona Corporation Commission.
By w. P. GEARY, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
tontinued from second page.

Patterson and Wood work together Ike "A
team Of perfectly matched horses.
The first companies OF militia arrived
Thursday. and were promptly distributed
about town To guard the banks and stores
which the food had opened mp to ioo'erS'
General Wood found n horse gazing ont
al him with a calm eye from the presi-
dents window Of the Fourth National
Bank. He found the valuable stock OF
Newsalt's iewelry store strewn over the
pavement for a hundred feet. lie put TO-
liable soldiers TO guard all such invitns
treasures and had placards postel calling
unou every one without an emergency
mass 10 stay at home after 6 O'Clock AZ
night. when the churches tolled the cur
few.
Thus DAYTON began its first feeble
struggles 10 regain its feet Death ana
destruction still reigned. The rescue 81
the living was continued THURSDAY al
the same time that the recovery ot the
dead was begun 1t Immediately ap-
,,oared that the loss OF human life had
hoo, grossly exaggerated in the reports.
~, eome miracle all but a hundred or SO
Of
drowning. Not all the piles Of debris
have been searched yet by any means
and undoubtedly more bodies will con-
,to,e IA turn up for month. but II is
no se,tled conviction OF such men as
,,a,o,aI Wood that the death list in the
o,,d will not exceed one hundred and nifty.
Roth living and dead were taken to the
~o,ional cash Register plant The plant )
nov, garage was converted INTO morsue
al i,s administration building into a
,.a,,,i,ai and vast hotel. Supplies Of
,o,I and clothing, all those available in
49, notchborhood about Dayton. were
a,,ored and stored in one OF the stock
buildings of the plant.
,rho, on Friday the relief trains from
~o,, work began arriving. having been
a,.ious,v delayed by washouts. More
,roons came that day and more refugees
nourcd into the Cash hotel. Friday
nisht it has been estimated eight thou
aand pcople slept on the floor. plentifully
supplied with blankets" or on cots in the
Casb register building and all OF them
we're fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
OVER THE TRAIL OF THE FLOOD

, ernor himself visited Dayton with mem
bers OF the state relief commission on last
Wednesday.
For day or two Dayton, with 100000
mouths to feed feared a food famine. on
Monday. the cash register stockhouse,
where the breadline forms every day and
all day. held only three days ratons for
this multitude Later. however, supplies
began To pour i'm more steadily.
Money continues To be Of no value
whatever in Dayton. The only food and
clothing In town lies at the cash register
plant. There il Is given away Those
living at the plant and they number
thousands. get their share i'm the ordinary
course. Residents who still stick To their
Shiny damp homes must form in line and
receive their shares at the door Of the
stockhouse In this line may he seen men
worth millions waiting patiently for their
turn AT handout.
The one dscours ging feature of the sit
uation is the absolute lack OF insurance
to cover the millions of flood damage
This applies To the whole of Ohio. FOR
food insurance is not written in this
country. and very few policies are placed
abroad. II applies 10 Columbus. whose
west side was inundated resulting In a
loss of life approaching that in Dayton
but IN nothing like the same property
loss or paralysis Of industry The main
part of Columbus stuck high and dry
above her flood.
IT'S great disaster" said Governor
Cox. referring To the destruction wrought
throughout the state, but We are going
to meet H."
The citizens of Ohio feel confident that
they can meet il under the leadership OF
Governor Cox. for he has shown himself
a surprisingly competent executive. a man
of quick decision and tremendous energy.
He said with pardonable pride the other
day that he had reached every com
munity making an appeal with food and
clothing and other supplies. In spite OF
the widespread interruption Of traffic
Now that traffic has been resumed and
money has begun 10 pour in to the relief
committee from all over the country IL is
the opinion OF Ohioans that Governor Cox
is equal To the even greater task. in some
respects. Of enforcing an equaD,e distribu-
ton of the largcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
AIKEN
End of Season Sees No Dimlnu'
ton of Social Activities.

Aiken : c.. April Although the sea
.,,, win no over bv the middle Of April
,bore seems 10 be little diminuuon IN the
pavetv I'm the cottage colony. while cup
events at the Palmetto Golf Clup anu
nolo matches almost daily on the NH''-
mos. fold fiji the calendar for the devotees
Of outdoor sports.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian PEABODY VINO
spent the carly days OF Their money In"o"
al Uncle Toms cabin. the winter NOME
M AR and Mrs Charles NJ BonIeh "'
PHILADELPHIA. left on private car OF
sunday and since Monday nav" beeh ~
,,. rIitcbcoco estate at Westbury. IheE
are sailing shortly 20 spend the summer
abroad The Minister from the Ne'"e'
lands and Nine. Loudon VINO came from
U.aehington for the wedding. nave To-
,,,rred home as have Mrs. Benjamin
HELEN and Miss Louise HELEN VINO "d'
one of the bridesmaids
The members Of the wedding party
...ro al extensively entertained during
their visit here. and just prior to their
departure attended a tea gwen AZ '"'
Palmetto Golf cub by Mrs. W. Duncd' u
uct<im In addition TO the Minister from
tho Netherlands. Nine. l,oudon, MIS-. Ter
L., and Miss HELEN. those present III
clndod. Miss Cclestine Eusts' Nis'
Thomas Hitchcock. jr. Mrs. Wluld''
Goddard Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HAST
,roe Mr. and Mrs. e. oliver Iselin Mrs
Iooenb Hartman and her mother MIS-
Mccain. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. ~
Ian Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LIVINGSTON
I m
Smith. n. Yale DOlan. Ernest " noi''
san Archibald Harrison. MI anu VI =
Couverneur Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Goodwin Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ste
ems Iohn G. Milburn. DevcreuX NIL
buro Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. DE Forest
Colonel and Mrs. Anthony huser' MI
and Mrs Glraud Foster. Mr.. and MIS-
uonrv y nae. Mr.. and Mrs. CliVer Perm
: .2ordcu Hartman and many others.
Other bostesses Of the week AT the Coli
rl,,h have included Mrs. Joseph Harri-
nan Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock jr.. Mrs.
william Goddard and Mrs Edward Liv-
ingston smith.
several picnic luncheons and teas have
! been given throughout the week one Of
the largest parties having been enter
tanned i'm the woods at Robinsons Pond
ON Tuesday by Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
| ir
There has been an unusually large
| thron2 i'm the cottage colony for the
! Easter holidays. but the juniors nome
! from school have occupied the centre OF
! the stage They have appeared Al the
| teas every day at the Palmetto COLI
| club and other functions usually reserved
| for "erown-ups" and altogether have
had A gay time OF IT, Joseph Hartman
who left here fortnight ago IN prl-
vate car with Roy A. Rainey and w. Earl
Dodge. returned TO Elm Court after
visiting Newport. with his two young
| sons. Joe and McClain. aud after week
of lionizing they have started north. to
return to school. Miss Ethel Hartman,
! the Young daughter OF j. Borden Harri-
man. came down for the holidays. to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

been thoroughly systematized by Mr.. Pa
| terson. The different classes Of workers
| had each its nook at the Cash. The
/ telegraph Office there. with four wires to
! Cincinnati. kept the refugees In COM
munication with friends and relatives out
| side the city. In other words. Cash had
! saved the situation.
| Saturday saw an almost complete sub
sidence of the food. Major Thomas Il.
! Rhoads. military aid to President WI
| son Secretary Garrison of the war De
partment and Major General Leonard
Wood arrived Ia look the place over.
Major Rhosds stayed on to take com
| plete charge of the sanitary work IN
VOWED in the citys rehabilitation.
The inha bitants Of The city still seemed
biz dazed on Saturday, most Of them
| wandering about sightseeing or hoenG
and shovelling the mud from the interiors
of their houses and shops in discour-
aged Indifferent manner BY sunday
! however. they had recovered some OF their
optimism Sightseers became scarcer on
that day. because the soldiers on the
streets impressed them. putting them Ia
work al the first opportunity, and there
was no lack Of opportunities. on Sunday
! Ma or Rhoads divided the city into SAINT
tarv districts and organized his force or
assistants.
rapidly as possible now he is driving
the inhabitants Of houses i'm the flooded
district out Of their homes. concentrating
,beu either at the Cash or in tents on
the fair grounds, between the cash reg
ister plant and the Miami River. There
he has established field hospital With
| these peoplc out OF the way. he VIII set
his men to,cleansing and fumigating their
bousos i'm the most effective manner. He,
with the aid ~ George Burba, the Gov
ernor's secretary. estimates that $4,000
houses must he cleaned and plastered,
. o00 torn down and destroyed and unesti-
mated tons Of debris and dirt removed
before Dayton may resume lis normal HE
witbou, danger Of pestilence.
Mr.. Burba. by the way, mo'ored from
/ Columbus To DAYTON on Wednesday the
day after the food arrived. surhouhtine
most terrifying obstacles. once IN Day
ton he STAYED right through the flood and
the crucial part OF the recons'r uc'ioh
poriod keeping constantly IN touch WIN
!; the Governor AT Columbus. Inc 'oN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

large number Of Invitations have oeeh
sent out and many have accepted.
Next Saturday AT the Country Cluo the
seniors start play for the John + STANLEY
memorial cup. This cup Is presented by
j. Frank Shanley, jr., FOR men who are
fifty-fve years of age or over in honor OF
his father Prizes for the gross scores are
presented 10y the club.
The Easter Monday ball at the Laurel
in-the-Pines was well attended by the
members OF the cottage colony. who en-
Joyed the hospitality OF Manager Shute
and the special music.
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller have
arrived from Florida for an extended stay
at their estate here. Mr.. Rockefeller ap-
pears To be in splendid health and takes
his daily round of golf over his own
course.