davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-04-04

Mrs. Harries, the wife of a deputy sheriff at Superior has won the credit of being the pluckiest woman in the state. This distinction was given her a few days ago when she prevent ed a jail break by holding up a fugitive at the point of pistol. Globe Record.
The border vidette., 1914-04-04
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE IERRO DE PLATA MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT WE: k. B. Holt, President and w. k. Holt Secretary 1f the Cerro de Plata Mining Company do Stockholders of the Cerro de Plata Mining Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1913, pursuant to sixty day written notice for that purpose given Article D. of the Articles of Incorpora- ton, of the Cerro de Plata Mining Company, was unanimously amended follows:
 ''The business of this Corporation shall be conducted by board of not less than 8, nor more than directors. and the board of dIrect- ors shall have the power to fill all vacancies, from among the stockholders, that may occur in the sad board of directors, at any time that may be convenient to them.''
 E. B. HOLT, President,
 w. E. HOLT, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-04-04
STATE or ARIZONA
 Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA lee
 STATE OF ARIZONA 00- The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the
 AMENDMENT TO
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION CERRO DE PLATA MINING COMPANY which filed in the office of said Arlzona Corporation Commission the 4th day of March: A; D 1911, at 1o:0G o'clock a. m, pro vided by law.
 In testimony whereof, the Arizona Corpora tion Commission, by it's chairman. has here unto set its hand and affi xed it's official seal Done at the city of Phoenix, the capitol. this 9th day of March. A. D., 1914. Arizona Corporation Commission.
 (SeaD W P. GEARY, Attest: Chairman.
 FRANK DE SOUZA.
 Secretary.
The border vidette., 1914-04-04

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this lth day of March. A. D.. 1914. at 10 :OO s m, at request of E. Is. Holt, whose postoce address is Nogales. Arizona. ArIZOna Corporation Commission,
 By w. P. GEARY, Chairman. First pub. March |, last pub. April Is, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
A STRAIGHT TIP.

1t has been stated that the only remarks made at
the recent meeting that did not awaken applause
those made by the editor of the Press Our recol
lection is that the statement is true were the re-
marks, and the remarks of nature that does not
evoke applause.
The editor of the Press then said that every engineer
who has familiarity with the condition local rail
road men, army and eminent consulting engineers,
are agreed that permanent protective works should be
constructed before the next flood.
That gives the valley ten months in which the work
can be done Congress is in session There is pos
sbility of getting appropriation but if that appro
pration cannot be obtained during the next two or three
weeks the work which all engineers claim should be done
at once will not be done for year.
There is possibility that the river will be kept out
of the valley June if congress does not make the ap
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

him coined him. In minute the clap.
ping was general "Three cheers fol
The BULL" yelled an army captain
There were fifty cheers. The picture
whirled along; Ftentes was shown
being flung through the air, a sense
less heap; a dozen ''valiant" bull
fighters were shown rushing for the
fence with the bull after. them, like
. summer girl fleeing from a cow,
The checring became wild.
Suddenly q soldier grabbed a, Mexi-
can Ivy the nap of the neck, stood
him or his feet and then knocked him
down. "The son of a gun was Kissing
the bull" he explained to a comrade
as the lights went on.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
AMERICAN FORCES
SEE BULL FIGHT
CBY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
written for the United Press)

W tlOiSi4 INA AllN NAlANSN NN7(
Vera Cruz, Mexico, June 20-(BJ
Mail to New York)-"The bull doesn't
get fair chance" was the reason
which General Funston gave for pro-
hibiting bulI-fghting in Vera Cruz
It's 4 thoroughly good Aemrican rea
son. Here's an instance of how Amer
leans here agree with the fair fight
ing little brigadier from Kansas:
AS soon as bull-fghting ceased a
quick Drained, money-mad little Span
lard, who runs a theater in a big
frame building here dug up moving
picture film which had been taken at
the height of the season in the great
bull ring at Madrid. Five of the great
est bull-fghters in the world-Pas-
tor and Gaona, Mexican idols, includ-
ed-were shown killing one bull each.
Each bull in turn was shown on the
screen in the act of killing six or
eight splendid horses. The many
Americans in the audience, on the first
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

night, were sickcned with disgust
The Spanish and Mexican trick OF
permitting bull to toss a heavy
horse about on its horns, until 1t Is
tired out, was soon spotted by the
American beholders. They saw that
each valiant" matador, just before
the firal thrust, was facing, not wild
ferocicus bull but a pitifully exhaust
ed and weak wreck that could harm
no one. They realized in full, what
Funston meant when he said, "The
bull hasn't a chance"
The film showed the sixth bull err
tering the ring, to be faced by the
grea5 Spanish fighter Fuentes. And,
all of a sudden, the picture stopped
several printed lines were thrown on
the screen, explaining that the next
view would show how Fuentes had
been terribly injured by the bull. An
odd murmur ran through the audience.
It was pay night and many soldiers
were in the crowd. The picture was
resumed The bull approached the
the matador slipped; the
bull caught him, in the stomach witt
his horns; it ran about the ring, shak-
ing the "hero" like a rag. Someone
in the rear clapped. Someone near
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

There is fortune in alfalfa dairyng and hog rails
ing 100 acres of this $50 Milford land--alfafa
(baed) sells today in the town Of Milford at $40 per
ton Butter Fat brings from 33 to 40 cents per pound
the year round. Apples command from $3.50 to $3.50
a box. Potatoes bring up to 90 cents bushel Hog
cholera is unknown in this valley-durng 1918 Utah
imported $4,000 600 wCrth of hog products Doesn't
that look like good home market.
The Milford lands nave been the market only a
few weeks The early buyers locating suburban -
the rapidly growing ctv of Milford-and are easily
gaining $50 an acre advantage those who later
must buy several miles distant from the town.
Wen gladly give you the names of prosperous, we'll
known ranchers from Imperial Valley, San Diego,
Orange and Riverside counties, and the Whittier and
Ventura districts who just located on Milford
lands, Only The best type of ranchers locating
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

propiaon but the Press feels it is highly important
that this work be done now.
The need for signatures to the bond petition is great
for the purchase of the irrigation system essential to
the work but there is why could not do two
important works at the same time.
The time has probably gone by for work In
Washington There will be meeting of the directors of
the irrigation district next Tuesday but by that time ii
will probably be too late to get delegation to Washing
ion before congress adjourns.
This is not the sort of language call forth applause
but the Press wishes the fact of record that did its ut
most to bring about movement for river control before
the flood of June, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
On Main Line of Salt Lake Railroad
Adjoining Live Town of Milford

herc-men who know the general farming business
and have made money in it. If you are this type of
rancher you'll buy this land and water at sight!
If YOU are shrewd investor you'll want this land
youth surely want it when the people of the valley
tell you it will be worth $3.50 to $500 per when in
alfalfa If you keen business you'll want
80 100 of this land for your 1t will give
him the opportunity for success and independence.
Write for illustrated booklet just off the press
1t gives facts and figures, crop records and testi
monias-wthout single trace of exaggeration.
Write or call today.
WESTERN SECURITIES COMPANY,
710-712 H0llingswOrth Building,
Sixth and Hill Streets,
Los Angeles, California
or b. I. CANNON, Masonic Temple, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Il found all that |
was looking for
i'm Milford Valley"
Leland s. Bonharn
Milford, Utah, May 27, 1914.
Western Securities Company,
710-712 Hollingsworth Building,
Los Angeles, Cal.

After spending $500 studying conditions
throughout California Milford Utah.
eighty your found
there which embraced everything had been looking
SOIL climate markets. and the which saw
thoroughly Milford Valley the
place
very cheeruly recommend to all friends who want
to ideal well make that
they make trip Milford and look it truly
LELAND S. BONHAM
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

The above letter Bonhan, practical successful ranch
which have file Los Angeles
highly enthusiastic purchasers of land in Milford Val
combed the farming dis
with tooth comb search for the best land
richest soil the cheapest and abundant
and alfalfa land the best deciuous
fruit soil highest priced markets. the best social and educational
nvgoang heahgvng climate soft drink
inrw water, contented, well-to-do neighbors,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
WESl VIRGINIA PINS ON
WHITE RIBBON AT MIDNIGH 1
,rrnitoa pross "a i s;e,.vicca

United Press Day Service
Charleston, w, Va. June 30,- The
state wide prohibition law passed by
the legislature goes into effect att mid
night, so today is the last day thirsty
Wess Virginians will have to quench
parched lips at public bars. After mid
night tonight it will take an awful
nerve or real pull TO acquire a jag
here. The women prohibitionists,
Governor Hatfield and the legislature
have alternately been blamed and
praised for the new law.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Magnificent
COIiOred Illustrations

Many of the pictures in this book
represent scenes far removed
from the trodden path of the
tourist-views Of the jungle, of
strange natives residing within
the borders of the Zone quite un-
known outside Of their own mar
row world because Of the Difficult
ty in reaching them. These pic
lures arc rare and are found only
in this volume. The beautiful
large colored plates in the book
are reproduced in splendid full
pages from Watercolor studies
made by E. j. Read, the
well-known artist, who
7ql u! sqluom Guem lu9ds ~s6NfI
study Of Canal scenes. WNXN
No book of similar ~
character contains such @
a wealth Of Nv
magni f ic ent
color.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Motorcyclists on Ramble.
lI1nited Pres pay servicel

: Z
Los Angeles, Calf, June oo'-- ho
Sunset Ramble of the Los Angeles
Motorcycle Club started today when
score or more of riders left Tor
the run. The riders return here TO-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
The Story Full of
Heart Interest

II has been said that Willis J
Abbott, the author of this book,
writes for the people" In this
instance he went into the Canal
Zone to learn all there is to know
about it and did not return until
his task was fully completed.
From the time when Columbus
searched for a natural waterway
to the Pacific Ocean, he brings
his readers up through the cen
turies Of revolution and warfare,
and on through to the realization
Of the greatest achievement Of
this day and age. 1t is a most in.
spring story, filled to the full
with local color and human in
terest-a story that will live as
long as the great Canal itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

With thc English militants burning
churches, think of the risk people run
who persist in sleeping through the
sermon.-Atlanta Constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
UP FOR SECOND READING
lunited Press Day seryice)

London, June 3o.--According to the
announced plan of Lord Grove, the
Irish Home Rule bill came up for It's
second reading in the House of Lords
today. at
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

ii beautiful Mlfd and g a
perish hare ug f
ee 5excuo
vane y qky d
eusken their rpreentl
of this land a rate S
HwTlbee Gin oihndsk sfmetu w a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer, TT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
At Carter Lake Club.

The annual outing OF Vesta chapter,
order of the Eastern Star, at Carter
lake club Friday afternoon and evening,
brought out one of the largest crowds OF
the season. In the afternoon there were
sports and in the evening there were NOV
ing pictures and dancing for the enter
tainment OF the guests. A feature OF the
dancing was the old fashioned square
dances. At the cabaret dinner at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Marshall were the
entertainers, 25 covers were laid. Miss
Jean Wallace was chairman OF the COM
mittee In charge, and was assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Birss, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Vincent. Mr. and Mrs II. l. Underwood
and Mr. Dean T. Gregg.
Reservations for dinner were made by
Miss Matte Anderson. who had two
guests; Ella Amber, five; Adwers. three;
Martha AckermRn, one; Emma Adams.
one; A. p. Brady, two; f. ]. Birss, three;
ID. NJ. BARLEY. two; George e Begerow.
two; Warren c. Bailey. two; r. N. Bur
CESS six; c. b. Coon, five; Mary II. Co
nAnt, five; Lorena NJ Calm. one; T. L.
Cain, two; Martha Christiancy. one; Mary
Drury, three; Bert Davis, one; John
Douglas six: Roy A. Dodge. three;
Charles Everson. two, Harry +. Fowler
two; John b. Forster, six; James r. Fike.
four; A. +. Green, two; Maurice Garri-
son, two; Dean T. Gregg, six; Robert
Grant. two; Mae Click, one; Bred Gra-
ham, tWes Maud c, Gaunt, four Gus L.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. Samuel Rees, ST., who has been
III for the last few months, is still con-
fined TO her room.
Mrs. II. J. Palmer Of the Bosworth
apartments has as her guest Miss Nellie
Woods Of Santa Barbara, Cal
Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson. who has been
In Minneapolis for the last week, where
she was called by the illness OF her
son. Charles, who is spending the sum
mer there with his grandparents, has re-
turned home and will continue her
classes,
Mr. James Fair son Of the late Dean
Campbell Fair Of Trinity cathedral, has
been ordained a deacon in the Episcopal
church and is temporarily at Morristown,
N. ]. His mother is living just outside
Of Baltimore where she has a house and
her sister is living with her.
Mr.. Walter T. Page returned Tuesday
from three weeks in the east, most of the
time being spent on board Mr.. L. r. Gro
foot's yacht, which took part in the rae
ing cruise Of the Eastern Yacht club and
came in third Mr. Page left the yacht
at Newport and came home by way Of
New York. Mr. F. S. Cowgirl. who was
also Of the party, will not be home until
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
With the Visitors

Captain and Mrs. David Stone and
children leave the end of next week for
San Francisco to sail July % for Homo
lulu.
Miss Martha Allan of Dennysville, Me-,
has arrived 20 spend some time at the A.
p. Turkey home. Miss Ethel Tukey has
returned from her visit in the east, but
Mrs Tukey viii remain in Maine visiting
relatives until october.
Mr. Donald McFerron OF Chicago. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
in Council Bluffs. was taken III wednes-
day with an attack OF appendicitis and
was removed to n hospital and operated
upon that evening. and is doing we'll
Mrs. w. H. McCord returned Thursday
from Chtcago! accompanied by Miss
Marjorie McCord and Miss Elizabeth
Evans, who have been visiting at West
Point N. Y, chRperoned by Mrs, Evans.
Miss Marjorie McCord went east for the
wedding OF a cousin at Philadelphia and
afterwards went TO West Point Miss
Evans Is the daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. Evans. who were stationed in Omaha
several years ago, but are now making
Washington their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

Hollo, two; Eta v. Hayden, one; Ed
ward HagensiclS, two; nellie F. Hurt, one;
George G. Hull, four; Alice Helper. two;
May Kelly, two; Floyd L. Keller, seven;
George Long, two; Eliza Ledyard. one;
Florence Lake, three; Ledlum, two; Mar
garet Latey, two; c. B. Loughery, seven;
Blanche McKelvey. two; Charles E. Mo-
lony, two; Isabel Munger. one: Dan B.
Moore, two; II. w Nicholson, three; Will
liam e. Mills, two; Josephine Neeley. one;
j. Nilsson. five; William Nevotti, two; w.
r. Nicols, five; A. II. Olmstead, six;
George r. Porter, two; c. A. Purcupile,
three; A. ]. Pierson, four; Eva Rogerson,
three; c. e. Reese. five; Blanche Rowe,
two; Rice two; Selma Sachs, eight; Nell
lie Speedie, two; w. A. Smith; eight;
Ellen j. Shields, two: b. B. Spurrier, two;
John e Simpson, two; Earle r. Stiles;
four; Elizabeth Secord, six; Bertha
Stroup. one; II. d. Thorpe, four; Bella M
Taylor, two; Charles r. THEM, three; H.
L. Underwood, two; Frank Underwood
four; Cuthbert Vincent, nine; Julia.
Vaughan, two; NJ. l. Wallace, two; w. b.
Weeks, four; o. ]. Wilde. six; Pearl A
Welshans, one; John W. Watson. two:
A. A. Wedemeyer, seven; Fannie Watt
two; Walton. one James Woodman, one
Other reservations were made by Dr.
NJ. J. Ford, who entertained four guests;
A. II. Hanson four; Charles f. flaming,
four; A. D. Meyer, two; ]. d. Hiss, two;
Carson, two, and A. Whitmore, one
Guy M. Snow entertained three guests
at dinner Saturday evening; d. c. Crane,
two, and A. C. Hartman, five.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Return from Europe.


The travellers abroad are planning TO
return home shortly. Mrs. Nathan Mer-
RAM and Miss Mildred Merriam, who
are at the seashore at Torquay England.
have engaged passage on the steamer
Olympic, sailing July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. HAller. who,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed OF Paris.
formerly OF Omaha, have been at Bad
Nauheim, will sail July p on the steamer
Vaterland. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w,
Thomas and Mrs. George w. hninser
will leave the latter part OF next week
for Boston and New York and Will then
20 with them TO Atlantic City. Mr. and
Mr.. Hailer have written that they en-
loyed an aerial trip In one OF the Yep
pein dirigibles. going from Nauheim TO
Frankfort. - &
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer arrived
here Friday on their way home TO Los
Angeles from two months In Europe,
They are at the Colonial with Mr. Mey-
er's mother and sister. Mrs. Meyer was
formerly Nora Forthnan OF Los Angeles,
and visited Miss Frances Nash num-
ber OF times.
Mr.. ]. II. Nnnard and Miss Jessie Mil
lard will sail for home on the George
washington July DC and are expected to
reach Omaha the first week in August
Mr.. Robert Morsman Is home from
short trip abroad.
AR. and Mrs. George II. Kelly who
landed recently at Bremen, have gone
10 Weimar. Germany. where they VIII
meet Mr. and Mrs. Adams OF Des Moines'
with whom they will take an extended
motor trip before returning home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19

detts Rirkendar and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Stewart. ID.
Mr.. Scott Mccormick was host last
evening at a small dinner party, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hsrold Prtchett and
Miss Mildred Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Towle had as their
guests at dinner last evening:
Mr. and Mrs w II. Bucholz.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Edwards.
Misses Misses
Isabel Vinsonhaler. Naomi Towle.
Marion Towle,
Messrs- Messrs-
Fred Bucholz Robert Edwards.
Arden Bucholz,
Smaller dinner parties Saturday evening
we're given by, Roger Keeline. who haa
four guests; James McCord. skis NJ o.
Coipetzer., five; j. E. Fitzgerald six; w.
d McHugh, six; George Prinz. four ana
w. Farnam Smith. five.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Summer Plans.

Mrs.. A. ]. Beaton and children, Anna
Jane and orcutt accompanied by Arthur
Keeline, left Tuesday to join Mrs. Kee-
line on the Keeline ranch, near Gillette,
wye, for the remainder OF the summer.
Mrs. John f. Stout has gone to koek-
port, Mass. TO spend the summer.
Mrs. d. NJ. vinsonhaler and daughter
Isabel win leave August for Kennebunk-
port, Ne. where they will spend the
month OF August
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Howe with their
daughter, Miss Marion Howe, and son,
Robert Howe. will leave August for
Colorado to spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs. G. Hanley and daughters. Har-
riett and Georgia. left Wednesday even
ing for Minneapolis ana ST. Paul Be
fore returning they will spend some
time at Lake MinnetOnka.
Mrs Victor b. Caldwell with her sons.
Jabln ana David. left Monday to spend
two weeks at Christmas Lake. MINI.
Miss carmelita Chase will leave next
week with a touring party made Up OF
Ars. Lewis Wolff and her daughter. Miss
Dorothy, OF New York City; Miss En-
erson Lamb OF Baltimore and Miss Kate
Chambers of Beirut. Syria. who win ar
EiVs Tuesday to be the guests Of Mr. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Prizes for Tennis.

Mrs. J. T. Stewart, I'd. won the tennis
finals in singles from Miss Erna Reed,
who had defeated Miss Marion Howe in
the semi-finals. The match was the one
begun on the Fourth OF July and was
only completed Monday OF this week.
The prizes were gold framed mirrors,
presented by Mr.. f. w. Judson. In the
consolation singles Miss Elizabeth Ring
walt defeated Miss Mary BurlSley' and
won a very pretty little vanity case put
up by the club. The doubles were played
off Tuesday. Miss Claire Daugherty and
Miss Marion Howe winning from Miss
Dorothy Judson and Miss Esther Smith,
both Brownen Hall students. The prizes
were parasols.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-19
Mss Helen Epe1eEeze

while Mrs. coutant and her sister. Mrs.
Brinker, went to Kingston. N Y. from
Lake Placid. Mrs, ELLA Squires Is at
villa Belvedere," the country place OF
her daughter. Mrs. HoXie Clarke. and
Mr. Clarke, TO spend some weeks and
was accompanied by Mrs b. f. drummer
and Mrs. Herman Kountze, who will be
there a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. W,
Yates went to Boston and Mr.. and Mrs,
f. w. Gunther are making the trip Of
the ST. Lawrence. Mrs. Orr brought
home top score pin from the congress
and Mrs. Coutant captured two and Mrs.
Gunther. one.