davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-26
Popular Rule
BY WALT MASON

The peepul rule in Mexico, and there eyes
bent. the country thrive and be
meath good government When old Diaz had
called him Satan's tool; 'there'H be
progress in that realm until the peepul rule And
now the peepul have fun sway, they exercise their
might they down villages by day. and
butcher folks by night. They're spreading freedom
Ger the land. that boon for which yearn; and
sneiy. rphher band, they steal and kill and
burn. The peepul cannot write read. they know
why they fight; they only know each lawless
deed brings them a strange delight. All masterless
they their ways. with musket, sword and dirk, and
ncNermore. coming days. will they down to
work. The flag of license they have held too long
let it go; when uprising has been queled.
another viii grow. Dead men are lying, stark
cool. beneath the Aztec skies; but why
plain? The PeepuI rule-ve know that rule is wise
Ger Mexico should sob-her destiny is clear;
say that government by mob is what We're
needing here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-26
LEATHER KNOWN IN OLD EGYPT

Leather was early known Egypt and Greece.
and thongs of manufactured hides were used for
ropes. harness and the like by ancient nations The
Gordian Knot made of leather thongs. A
leather cannon was made a Edinburgh. fired three
times and useful in IT'S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-26
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page

have the strongest incentive to faithful service Of
the people, and it is well that the removal for
cause" clause should leave him Independent AMI
free perform that service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-26

The notice Of Colonel Randolph the Arizona
Eastern and Southern Pacific employees to pay their
debts. maintain the respect Of their neishbors
zensilip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-26
WHEN SILENCE is GOLDEN

Even a fool when he holdeth his peace, is
counted wise; he that shutteth his lips is es-
teemed a of Observation-Disclosures xvii, IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-26

If English engineers plan to cleo
trio railroad up the side of Mount POpOCatapeu
Mexico he carried passengers win experience
change in temperature from 30 degrees above
10 below within hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

Two Irishmen were working on the
roof of a building one day when one
made a misstep and fell to the ground;
the other leaned over and called:
Are We dead or alive, Nike"
I'm alive" said Mike, feebly.
Sure. yer such a liar | don't know
whether to believe We or not"
well, then. | must be dead" said
Mike for you would never dare to
call me a liar if | were alive"
Caddie ito golfer who has been lift
ing the turf all the way round the
courseD-Youm be a stranger to these
parts. | suppose?
Golfer-WeH. not exactly a stranger.
was born here, and all my folk are
buried hereabOuts.
Caddie (as the golfer lifts another
piece of turf with his driver)-I doot
you'll no get deep enough with your
driver; you'd better TAX your iron.
Broadly the way, old man, do you
remember borrowing ten dollars from
me six months ago?
Short-Yes.
Broad-But you said you only wanted
it for a short time
Short-And told you the truth.
didn't keep it twenty minutes.
do you know of anything that is
really good to preserve the complex
ion?" asked Miss Middle.
Why" inquired Miss Knox. Are
you interested in somebody who has
one?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
A LEAD IN HEARTS
4 Short Story

seemed hard to understand her
meaning.
DO you mean you would like to-
to leave me and go back to- Mel
bourne? Oh. Winnie say you don't
mean that
The girl remained silent with avert
ed head
Suddenly he burst out:
Il can't let you go, | won't. You
are mine, you have sworn to obey
He stopped. His wife had raised her
eyes; they were full of contemptu-
Gus dislike.
of course it is for you to say,
she answered; you bought me- |
am your possession, your thing to
do with as you will"
Hubert gulped down his bitter
grief. Turning from her, he said:
That is enough Do you think
would keep you, feeling like that? 1t
would be worse far than losing you.
Go"
Three months went by. Winnie
was rapidly becoming famous.
orders, commissions and praises
heaped her desk. In fact, she was
the fashion, great thing in Aus
tralia. She was surprised and angry
to find that it brought her 50 little
satisfaction.
Jack Brent, her cousin, unknoWing-
ly took sides with conscience. 1t
was a losin; game from the first. had
she but known it.
One morning the young man visit
ed her at her studio. She was busy
at a large full mage Illustration or
exceptional promise.
He watched the deft brush hand in
silence for some time.
That's a jolly good thing, Win,
he cOndescended at last. Whats 1t
for?"
IT'S called The Homecoming
was the distracted answer.
The subject represented large oak
panelled room, lit only by freight.
Everything was in shadow except the
two central figures A warm glow
fell on the kneeling girls happy. up
turned face. Her hands were clasped
across the shoulder of the man in the
deep leather chair. Something about
the picture impressed her strangely.
Ii seemed to suggest something which
she could not grasp. After the de-
parture of Jack she stood for long
time studying the illustration. Now
she had it Homecoming" 1t was
Bert she wanted and the picture with
its title had made this clear. Yes.
she would go to eBrt Hurriedly she
set about preparations AS she fasten-
ed her hat with nervous fingers the
French windows opening upon the
lawn were thrown open and man
stepped in. Bert"
Yes. dear ! could stand il no
longer"
b but Bert. IL was just about
to come to you" the girl stammered.
1T was to be my Homecoming.
He took her in his arms as he said:
But | have saved you the trouble,
little one. ] love you, and | believe
you love me-"
IL do Bert, but | didn't know it
until | drew that picture. And then
she told him of the Homecoming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
And So It Goes.

What a ducky little place!" said the
happy bride 10 be, as her sweetheart
showed her over her prospective home.
But 1 am afraid, Harold. everything is
so small Now, look at this little pigeon
hole. Surely you don't call it a shoe
cupboard. dear?'
Darling" sweetly answered the
young man. that little pigeonhole. as
you call il. will hold hundred pairs of
shoes of the size you wear.
The pucker in her pretty brows quick
~ disappeared.
Perhaps you're right. Harold" she
remarked And all was well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
A Hero.

Binks-I had a most exciting time to-
day.
Jinks-You don't say so,
Binks-Yes. l ran into the middle OF
the road. flung up both arms and
stopped a runaway cab horse.
Jinks-PoOh, that's nothing Dye
know what l did the other day?
Binks-No: what was it?
Jinks-Why. l stepped to the edge OF
the pavement. held up my little finger
and stopped a taxi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Some Toast, This.

At a dinner of fremen recently, the
following sentiment was proposed:
The ladiesi Their ayes kindle the
only flame which we can not eXtin-
guish. and against which there is no
insurance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
The Patience of Job.

BOy-Pa. was Job a doctor?
FatheF-NOt that / know OF.
BOy-Then why do people have SO
much to say about the pstis1ts - IAA9
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913
Woman'S Part in The State Fair.

1t should be source Of much
pride to all Tennesseans that the
Woman's Department of the Ten
nessee State Fair is pattern to
other States conducting fairs, At
different times from all over the
country have come letters of in
quiry concerning the Tennessee
Fairs method of gathering and
placing the exhibits of woman s
work.
The sustained interest that has
made possible large and varied
collection of beautiful and, at the
same time, practical specimens of
woman's talent and industry, has
put the woman's department of
the State Fair in the limelight that
falls upon successful State enter
prises. Not only should every
Tennessean applaud the judgment
of these other States in putting
forward a Tennessee project as the
model of its kind; every man and
woman in the State should be a
loyal and patriotic promoter of ev-
erything tending to the advance
ment of its interest and growth.
Tennessee's great natural re-
sources are very beautifully and
graphically demonstrated through
the medium of the woman's de-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Lige Jordan of Arkansas is here
on visit to relatives.
Miss Emma Cowell was guest
of Miss Ida Cowell Sunday.
Miss Lera Jordan was the guest
of Miss Ona Cowell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Walker of
Chalk Level visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Hessie Corbitt of route 2
visited Mrs. j. V. Cowell Thurs
day.
Rev. r. S. Harrison of Hollow
Rock preached a fine sermon here
Sunday morning.
Miss Caroline Cowell and Miss
Trophena Cowell visited the FAM
lily of j. V. Cowell Friday.
G. A. Cowell has received the
sad intelligence from Gardner of
the death of his niece, Mrs. Virgie
johnson.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

The endoayor OF the woman's
board Of the Fair IL 10 make Of the
womRn's department IN eminent
" sane aud sincerely true demon
sirntion Of what the cooperation
among oil The woman Of the State
of Tennessee cnn produce. While
tho utmost effort will be put forth
TO gather and include every wom-
an's interest and skill; yet at the
samo time, il should be borne in
mind TINT il is each individual
womnn's right and duty to give to
the Woman's Department her sup
port. "i'his is my great Tennessee
Fair" every Tennessee woman
should say, "and as mine | shall
work for it because it works for
me-" For the fair, with a guard
ianship past question, is the great
est means by which Tennessee
women show to the world what
Tennessee women can do.
The catalogue and entry blanks
for the woman's departm ent ex-
hibits are now ready for distribu-
ton and will be mailed on applica-
ton to Mrs. II. G. Settle, chairman
of the woman's board, of Mrs.
Chas. w. Baker, secretary. An
Office has been opened in the State
capitol, where information in re-
gard to this department. will be
furnished inquirers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

ave NaaN'f'N'vN l4Wp W ltW VaNANtV,S Ia
t9JM s''' NNs9s W. vtvV& NN N,N MoNtNst pa eeNts
20 D4'V' se'e'sN "NNtN tN'N.V'eN MNst We lNhd
1n ~Grtach An >V'NSS,tljg,,NN WlA Ne p,,NNltN
NoH8~a ~ expiration N5 tNta (A,d r,,,
V@.aus NaA ~NDt4at NH5 taes MtN NA SNNvsa0 bN
I'll uAe 0Nit 81 ceAjS Nek 1NN MeWW MrNIsN
ticits ser a>} Wy ava 4o,as NdveittslNpN Nv N,N,ya
Eag..
News c@sNfa, NtHstjNAS NHN Alt'Sies IN aWastoNs
~ 9UaRt tatesNA NN NlNittet, NNt we ASSUME M,
responsibility "a, tRe eN,NNSSN,NS contained ~ AT,
slah caN'R, eN 1ostiNNS ana SWITCHES unfinished.
&t1aliiaStceS cNN Ne made M NA,loNs wA,s tina,
hls perfectly sNte, 1ot aN CesNttAN,es sent ave AZ
tasS "a ihs SENDER,
AL geIaHtSoHeS sNA NaS,neSS S,,,,,,NON tcAtt,ns
shAala hS sent 10
Nv TRAVIS, pNSNsNer,
camden, teNN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youth, q
Companion one year 1915.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $1.00 a year.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
VI I. n.1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

rattmeht, tor the Hne paintings
AMI china, The exquisite needle
work, delicious preserves, pickles,
AMI other culinary products. the
aplewlilpfogtAms given Ivy talent
ed Women every day " The Fair.
evidence q leisute IA rathlion pos
nthle only ta these who share such
bounty ma Tennessee women know
\ land of Strengthened means
AMI barren coil could never pro
Juce e0ch n women's department
IA The Tenuepeee State Fair offers
There would be 40 time to develop
w0man'p gifte aa n home beauiifer
and henetaetor here in Tennessee.
had not God blessed us with the
Finest Of climates mud richest of
land Instead of perfectiug their
talents IA artists, needleworkers
and home scientists to degree of
professional skill, Tennessee wom-
Ell would he struggling to meet
the plain, una1orned conditions in
cident to frugal living.
The wide-awake, intellectual
women who are graphing with
social questions and through club
work are bringing before the peo-
pie at large certain means of solv-
ing the problems of complex age,
would have less time for actual
work in behalf of the poor and
needy were they themselves bound
by the iron hand of necessity. But
Nature smiled upon Tennessee.
Here are sun-kissed hills and wide
green valleys, sparkling streams
and fertile farm lands. Here are
mountains bursting with treasure,
and soil capable of producing every
variety of agricultural product. 1t
is small wonder than that the Ten
nessee Fair sets the pace which 9TH
or fairs follow.
The fact that the fair is State
institution should in itself be suf-
ficient reason for supporting it and
endeavoring in every way possible
to promote its interest and growth.
Every woman in Tennessee should
feel that the woman's department
is an enterprise in which she has
share, and that whatever she can
do to help it's successful conduct
she should feel bound to undertake,
inasmuch as only statewide loyal
ty to State institution can render
the latter the perfect plan which,
as conceived and so far carried out,
should make every Tennessean
proud of its State Fair board Of |
trustees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

The wisdom of those citizens
with Ed B. Craig for leader who
desired to refund the State debt
twelve years ago when conditions
were favorable, has been abund-
antly demonstrated. Also the folly
of those who defeated the PROPOSE
tion.-Pulaski Citizen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

The kind of elastic currency
which most people prefer is one
that could be stretched entirely
over their needs and expenses
Memphis News Scimitar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.O0.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

President Wilson was we'll with
in the truth when he referred to
an "insidious lobby" haunting the
Congress. The most recent dis
closures more than confirm every
expressed suspicion. The Demo-
Gratis are uncovering the putrid
mass and have line on the right
men.-Nashville Tennessean and
American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
To The Public.

The members of the Camden
Cemetery Association will serve
ice cream and cake in the court
yard Monday afternoon and even
ing, July z, for the benefit of the
cemetery. Each lady member of
the association is requested to do
nate a cake.
We ask for the cooperation of
each person in town and surround
ing country that we may be able to
keep our sexton employed all the
summer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
MIDDLEBROOK.

Coma Bridges visited Augusta
Madrey Sunday.
Roy d. McEwen spent Saturday
with Jack Herrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Kee spent
Sunday with j. H. Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Black spent
Saturday with the family of Mrs.
r. Herrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. McEwen
spent Sunday with the family of
l.. B. McEwen.
Rev. Sam Harrison, pastor of
Hollow Rock Circuit, preached an
excellent sermon to a large crowd
at Cowell's Chapel Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-04

Take The Chronicle, ST. year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
HOUSE sBSIAIHS
PRESIDENTS
VETO
Vote on Immigration Bill Five
Short Of Number Necessary
to Override Negative Of M.
Taft.
RESULT SURPRISE TO
ENEMIES OF THE BILL

washington Feb. Ia..--T'sle house
indny rcfg5od b. . yota 81 9Rg 20 IL.
90 pass tne piliahan Barnett immi
erafion biil over tic presidents veto.
tite votes cnanEcd from The uesn-
tive 20 tho am 'mniiYc world hate
given fite tve4tAirlN necessary IN
override she veto.
leforo The Result was announced,
I,crresfnthtitp fgarener ~ Nars.
aclfufrita one af fne loading ndNo-
cates ni Inc hil ehangcd air vote is
Nay and tter tho announcement.
il.ossa "a reronsiaef ile vote speaker
CLARK npeffuird tnN motion. goln1
l.,e6 g. NJ TINT ut~Ss-ssase Jaeei
~ Nlrnlnia IN ls4I far The nuig fcc-
urded rrsfeoenf ~ tho subject.
Ifepit sentative gffdncr appealed
from tho deelsinn ~ ihv chair hnt a
motion vs. Democratic READER Under
Nood So las the molten 1u the table
blorked D. affnmia q" ""nlinue thr
contest
Tho nehl f+uagcd on the literary
test feature 81 lAe Bill and the result
Haa tisiinai surprise. oven iu thes'
mast carnerfiy opposAd o. the meas
uffa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
SNEFO SWEARS II
WAS KILL OR
Be KILLED
Man Who Shot AL Boyce De
clares That for Months HI
Was Shadowed By a Man
With a Gun.


Vernon. Tex. Pen. 49, John B,.i
Snecd mNdr careful preparation 90.
- kili'd iaHt summer mad sure t'i .t
1919 children were snf" Du ths rl
farm near taiNort. Texas. So co. a.
tny"e could NOT GIT them. aGJ tl"l
wout oui go meet what hp ilt .,.A
his inevitable htc. Snre1 e. i4.
testimony to-day lea hh trial f,r B. i'ius
~ foyrc Jr- ut Amarillo. BASS s,.-
i"mncr itr had hccu shudo. .i .. o.
tinuouslt. D ail. aud had E. 10 t,.l
repeatedly 'htf 81 Hpt,r u. Hu-
% D. Holrg u ..trF ,.t .E,. t.fh
ihni be-, fnt.s. Visited .n .Ha.,ffts-
SIN b.e Nt.t aud Hsht.is. -u. led
stld ht lau nu u hr,r to a., ,u. .l
to- roHtN t.. dnHih 49, ieH r. IS
O. r'ech Man ih moment iioyc r,v
"a g., 10 rou wot,h src .id.
''nit'r nut arr ue,1 Ipr th, i...-
lion "l wh rnNdt uud t.l,.uu.l,, %
ipr Holyh fp''ua 600 rnWp 400 900
Tho prrui, tut Hko, aif hta
hut ~ children and th.y r.r tu
using io ger Thorn rud utr, .uiat Geo
mil nic. aud "m eth.ng Ja-t I".a p'
81 AMARILLO
s. uunu1o. sI.ed. dsglft. ....
~ hnrDr shot Royce. Sufpd t,stII..
ho told hh WiD ht -ummar ,ou
corning Hottc.
'iou Eunv ,ae Dr us must di
Fneed udJrd 90 ur. that thD CO.,.
motive Tor hai ioN guV,. romu p
Nut Boo Eli BOB. Hnd iuI mf $40. Hu'
! children
SIS hrou. Irt ..d mr hU iI.
RovcUs had boon advised trHt % A.
ncrr killed lu Amarillo Do, cnuld Fri
eIi win t w." hardware mei l.f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
Vicious Iendon Women Des-
troy Handsome Residence
Of the Chancellor Of the Ex.
chequer.
GENERAL" DRUMSOND
DECLARES 1T is FINE
Says Nothing Short of Murder
Should Stop the Females in
Fight Against British Gov.
eminent.


\
London. Fob i9 Tho country
Residence ~ Chonreiiug ~ the IKE
chcguer David iloyd Georer jed Watt
con Heath WIS pfsetieafiv 0cstf sod
this morning hy hnn,H which thc
puliac saw was placed there hy mile
unf sunTagcttog or their mate N'mpa
ihiacfN
Lloyd Gcorgc himself IN on d motor
trir In France Nnh0dt vas injured
as ihe Residence had not yoi hccu
occupied
IA diieHl 81 the womapF social
hnd political union told the police
that tht sncicty nod NO knowlodsc
- the perpetrators.
1encr1f Mrs Flora prImmoud
hnwckcr. dcciared that iho rXpiosiap
waH IInduu bicdly me work Ut uu-
rnen." She exclaimed authusia4lical-
hs
~ think "a is grand lf Has 70 nht
act ruertWfuiiy cargiod nut and shows
the determination oi the women
say, al power g. Hli kinds of mills
fnncy IN tiie direction ~ hnrassing
cabinet ministers. short of taking hu-
man nfo
This 81 ihc p.rund lime within n
year thut violent methods have boon
used against the rcsidtuDos of ca hinet
Minister tho first being on attempt
10 burn The house 81 Lewis HHronurt
~eereipry TOR tho colonies. at Nunc-
ham
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

Mcvlro NliY. frth. ft sirnftAl
llBfrtn Wili rro 4ahiy hfsafnr pro.
tl.l3nol pr4idtnf uf NcNlHa ~ re-
suli IN inc Joint stseian ~ tha dprJ-
ils and feuafofs. Tne action % hr
iAten apfeef ~ ,e a mere ferinhi
iit Nt Wnloriy rae nlroAty eIHntd 4
frorisN 10 kl.ppori any agreement
nHue hctNtru Ba.ria ana unK
~ puri ftrflyt1 to-day from ihe
lnteriof matss "a etlduni inal iaa rev
ulnHon lAfouthoui ihe fsrubllr " fni
ftuin ftdua. Tho ronafs said that
Emilio NHe1ufH tiomc8 viii r., rAial VI
.oi 'fF iile post ~ pros iainnnl prsei.
Dcnt tlkfnr n fnf srnuteti that Fuii.
iano yapafs Win eentinna 10 keep his
thousands ln tho south
From WoFi ~ the state rlriials,
however. hssNfance 90 loyalty and
ruopNiation with tho federal govern.
mont have airfady hrfa received hni
numper nf HiatDs have not yrt re.
ported owing 20 TOE tcicefanhio in.
ietfuniion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

'|||||'I
Ilptumrd feAaic on District 81
rIifNliR appropriation hiii
fHftt'd fiI authorizing haF.
lnFnI ot 4tl .N0f tD Afnrglcan ln.
lnfpA ~ airing oh Atslenn nof.
DOR.
Interstate commerce committee
attI ~ flFHf1hly report biH for
aiu1ilon ~ az railroads and ~
irfH in fAffifrs
IIfInse.
fftnfniN uFHrtc 81 fnudFt ciyN
rHFrHrt 'eiInn bin
Immigration act iaxen az Coz
u afh ott President Tuus
frffiarx MarNcn4h testified
lnIcfn frNawlfF department eN-
H iHfA ecfFmlt'er that t4s..
lfH HHH HHufN rAFfrni liabilities
uaa practical wnrkiar balance
Inf lfehNaft.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

washington. t'eD f9.--itcprf FentH-
1.-Two l3urlenon. chairman Of the Dem
ocratlc caucus today called a Demo
,faiir cuufur ~ the incoming house
Tor noon March s.. a. naue the Demo
cystic members of tho Ways ana
means committee ~ the siviv-ihtrd
conrreae nud rpnsider iarin bills
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19
MAlERO EEEOUIEO


rcgcryo troops thlti had hatn there
MAN. weeks ard Whulec loyalty ia
Nnoero WIS ualucs orcn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-19

fHNNt nave HifHaHt HrfH received nNf
numDer nf siatrs have not yci ~.
ported owing 20 the tcicefaphi1 in.
ietfuntion
nloEraph drama pastlmc
------------------.--------
,saio of Ncw Nsvscai
oiieo of tho Siatc Corpofation com.
mission.
ii H acrchy certified. that tho an.
,.,. Y u"o and oomr''to
cERrttu 10y oF AnTirtrs
or lNCORFoRATtpN
90
~ENoRiTA MINING AMI MILLING
COMPANY
tNo. t3alJ
Win t1c endorsements thereon usl
santc appears un $50 nnd 0f rc.ord boz
the ohicu Of thc state go uota .lan
Com mission
in uUlmony wscrgof. che choir.
man ana GltrE uf -aM commission
nave hofeunto set theif hands aud af.
WNrt sue seal on said Commission. ai
~ tlt 81 santa Fc. on iris g0th
dnN ~ NnNcmhrf. a. d. fqfs
'~.alJ Ht'Gii u WILLIAMS.
Niiteu t'h4 rn,r n
EDWIN b. coNup
stato ~ Ar.zona oMec az taa Ar!zan.
Corporation Cammissinn
lnitea states 90. Nmc.i.u
state of Arizona
The Arigoua i'tf-rrltiuu Commits.
SION docs hereby tc.uls iutt t1. an-
neNcd u rte Iui COMP. .o trims.
'fltf uf edo
A0rltLEs oF INCORPORATION
sENoUrTA MN1NG ANp HuLlNG
COMPANY
which werc Gie3 Iu rAV oT,.t of said
Aflz"uf Dorpof iiou Cunutls-i un
The @tsi dny ut august. g. o.. iHls
"a l";N" "'el".o 90. nt. sos provided %
mA,
IN esumony vher,"l tle Arizona
''rpprailnI Commi>s hon. JOS lis
& hH rman. hos hrrcunto SGT o. hand
and affixed a. uiuriui .sh. Done GEO
rhe City ot pnoaniN. uc yauu1t tfl.
i2ih day ~ nov .mS,F. s.. o.. 1917.
ABlIpNN CORPORATIONS cont
MISSION
tscaJ ~ q. GENHY.
Aites, chairman.
ciiA*. \. SMITH
S. rotary
ARTICLES or INgDUPDa NTIDN.
Know 600 men h iho~ .r,s -If-.
Tnm W' tn' UNDERSIGNED. rayIrg 90.
suNiHt,t oNfts.tN- turtih. t.t tEt
puFpo-e of formin- o. corporation
uadcr tho l1Ws off t1o static pf Nr.soua
h,.,tg adopt the taroeirs Witches
pi ln'orpof3t'Hn.
ARTICLE T.
THt name af fnr corporation
ns. SENOgiTN MINING NND Nll.L-
Is COMPANY. md If~ f..u .irI'
o., r ui uU-ina- sltHN hr liuihruna.
tria,Wa. nui eth anic,s uH ht ,.a
blial'd Jrt Wulrwlrod fiftlu or
".Fitr %. Aiit"n" 20 H. DO places H-
.at.. al