davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

CT in carrying on any business or do- ing any of the acts or things, or ex- ercising any of the powers herein mentioned.
 In furtherance. but not in limita- ton of. the general powers conferred by the laws of ArizSna and the ob- iects and purposes herein set forth, it Is hereby expressly provided that said corporation shall also have the fol owing powers:
 (a) To receive deposits; to dis count and negotiate promissory notes. drafts. bills of exchange and other evidence of debt. to buy. sell and exchange, coin and bullion; and to collect for others, money due thom on notes. other checks. drafts bills of exchange, commercial paper or other evidence of indebtedness. e
 (b) TO act as escrow agent
 tc) To borrcw or raise money by the issue of its notes, debentures, or other form of obligation: and, f nee.
 essary and advisable, to secure the
 payment of the same by deposit of stock securities or other personal
 property. as collateral for said pay.
 ment. or by executing mortgages, liens
 or other form cf securities on aay of
 the property of said cooperation, real
 personal or mixed.
 (d) To loan money, ana. wher
 deemed advisable 10 require and re
 ceive a mortgage on real property, ol
 q deposit and pledge of or mortgag,
 on personal propsrsy or other prop
 CT security, for the payment O. same
 (e) To draw. ;uake. accept, en dorse. discount, execute and issl' promissory notes. bills of exchange warrants. bonds, debenturea, and oth i CT negotiable or transferable instru
 ments.
 CD To enter into. make perform and carry out contracts of every kint , and for any lawfully purposes witt , any firm, person, association or COT , poration.
 (gD To purchase. or otherwise aC r quire. and tc bod. own and enjoy , and to mortgage. convey, or other Mse dispose of property of ever. kind. character and description. req
 personal or mixed.
 , (h) To buy. sell, take, own. hol and deal in pledges chosas in action | judgment, options. and property O every kind and character. ] t.f 70 act as trustee. administri
 tor. guardian, executor, receiver, an a in any fiduciary capacity.
 |. (k) To act as registrar and tran. a fer agent of stocks, debentures, bondi s and any obligations of any and al
 corporations, firms and indiyiduali n including the securities and obllgi |. tions of the corporation itself; an g to act as fiscal agent. and as agen
 for the purpose of issuing and cour s tersigning stocks, bonds and obligi a lions of any character of any corpo ation. association, municipa ity, te |, rltory district or state.
 CD To act as agont in all matters {. (m) To issue it's bonds upon deed k of trust or mortgages on real prope ]. ty and to hold, sell and otherwise des il in real estate and any and all cert ]. licates growing cut of any business. fl (m) To buy and otherwise acquir, s bonds, mortgages, notes. debenture h shares of capital stock, and other s' ,. curltles and obligations of this an 4 any other corporation CT corporation l. in the State of Arizona, or in an f other state. territory, district or fo'
 eign country, and while the owne
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

LAND in McNeal sha1low water basin. We have several fine tracts we are selling for one dollar per acre per month. That's fair enough. Come to McNeal. We have auto and will show you. See Grindell about 1t. McNeal Realty O., McNeal, Ariz.
 1s9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

We. the undersigned l.. C. Shat tuck. President, and P. M Buckwal- ter. Secretary, of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank. a cooperation. organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of Arizona do hereby certi- fy that at special meeting or the stockholders of said corporation held at the principal offices of said cor. poration. to-wit: In the office of the Directors of said bank in tho City of Bisbee. Cochise County, State cf Arizona, on the 7th day of January. 1914, pursuant to the Articles Of in- corporation and Bylaws of said cor poration and pursuant to notice duly ard legally given at which meeting more than majority cf all of the issued and outstanding capital stock of said corporation was present or represented by proxy, to-wit; THREE HUNDRED SGXTY-NINE AND ONE HALF shares out of five hundred (500) shares issued and outstanding the following resolutions were duly proposed and adopted by the affirm ative vote of all stock present and represented at said meeting, to-wit: THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE AMI ONE-HAlF shares
 Resolved. That Article II of the Articles of Incorporation of the Min
 CTS and Merchants Bank be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE II. The general nature of tha business proposed to be trans acted by and the objects and purposes of the formation Of. said corporation are to do any and all of the things herein mentioned as fully and to tho same extent as natural persons nigh or could do the same. to wit to transact, promote and carr, on a general commercial bank ing business, a general savIngs banl business, general safety deposit bus mess and a general trust business, ant to engage in all the branches there of and to exercise, by it's Board 0 Directors, or duly authorized officers or agents. subject to law. all sucl incidental powers as may be neces sary to carry on said commercia banking, savings bank. safety depos 1t and trust business, or any thereof
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Lodge Notice 5
MASONIC CALENDAR
SEVEN

WEEK ENDING JAN. 31, 1914.
 { Monday
 sN Tuesday, D. m, Blue 3rd.
 Wednesday, Thursday--7 D. m. Blue 3rd. Friday Saturday JOHN c. E. FRY, W. NJ. BASSE, WATKINS. Sec. r. e2 A. M. ARTHUR LUTLEY, II. P. r. F. BENNETT. T. l. M E. r. BREWSTER, k. c. w. R. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Council. R. A. M. & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com plete transcript of the
 AMENDMENT
 TO ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF MINERS AND MERCHANTS RANK which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 9th day cf January A D. 1914 at 11.45 o'clock a m as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Arizona Corporation Commission. by its Chairman. has hereunto set its hand and affixed its Official Seal Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital. this 9th day of January A. D. 1914. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMlS, SION
 (SEAL.) W. r GEARY,
 Chairman ATTEST: FRANK DE SOUZA
 Secretary. CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA. TON OF THE MINERS AND
 MERCHANTS BANK
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
hereunto set my seal of office.

hereunto set my seal of office.
 J. II. WATSON,
 Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 9th day of January A. D. 1914, at 11:45 a. ID, at request of FRED SUFFER-, whose pcstoffice address Is Bisbee. Arizons. ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMls- SION. By w. F. GEARY,
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

EVERY WOMAN should earn s25 per week introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful wool suit ings, wash fabrics. fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs., petticoats etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns Finest line on the market Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make SIC to S30.OO weekly you can also. sam pies, full instructions in neat sam pie case. shipped express prepaid No money required. Exclusive terri tory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company. 100 1st St, Bing hamton, x. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
COUNTY OF cocHIsE {

This instrument was acknowledged before me this 7th day of January, 1914 by l.. c. Shattuca. President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, a corporation, and by P. M. Buckwal' ter. Secretary of the Miners and Mer. chants Bank, corporation.
 IN WlTSESS WHEREOF, have
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

DETECTIVE AGENCY
 All branches detective work; strictly confidential. Representatives every where. Address Local Manager C. II. Hernandez, Coretto Bldg. Brew cry ave. l23
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
Review Want Ads

 with 25 Advertisements D. mornings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
1.-THE CORNISH ASSOCIATION"
 lone and AID

The Association meets every Fri day evening in the F.. of P. Hall at ' p. m, sharp A cordial welcome given to all Cornishmen.
 E. MARTIN. President
 J. BENEFITS. Cor. Secretary. Adv. ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
My Wife Meets the Woman Hunter.

With the glamour of the bands seductive dances p1ave
by the orchestra the coons receptions It began
to dawn upon me in dim way that Claudia was be-
ginning TO find staying at home with irbsome The
gye outside called to her. and she felt did not wish
hr TO be deprived of legitimate pleasures Who but the
most selfish husband would wish thing of the woman be
loves? took her out much my would allow often
returning from bali late night early morning TO take
out my books and prepare for the following day.
On the WHOLE was not altogether sorry the wear was
past and my course in studies finished With nv fellow class
mates waited to hear fate know whether the orr
nao done was satisfactory and that been weighed in
Ue oalance The time quickly The sheen vera con-
arated from the goats Some with gaddened hearts left t
know their success Some the disappointment brought
ny he knowledge that their had counted for naugh hev
would be called upon the again and make
oetter eHort. was one of the lucky. had passed
win my diploma safely slowed in my pocket was to 20 tn
jackson Barracks New Orleans To that Southern cv ~
romance and story with its quaint customs its Mardi Gras Ito
ou Fench quarter and its Creole Market French tho
language spoken the language of exchange ber
every sunday morning after early the orthodox Creole
meets MS nelghbor and gossips everyday affairs whla
ng IN the supplies for the coming We were both de-
ged Claudia beyond measure at tho ou;t
dignity OF the town and the inhabitants she came in contact
WIN We were as happy be- and the wbir, Of tho
social lie OF Fort Monroe apparently missed We SET
eu oown 70 the new life and up my new duties with all
the ardor young soldier could
e" orleans mas however, serious drawback II ia in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

-, = EUH any IISK at ar I would re-
man az New Orleans and prepare the home for
her coming in the Fall.
This was the beginning of the Summer senara.
tons during which Claudia met Annis Tbey
covered a period Of several years. 1t was during
these separations that the foundation of our ruin
was laid the ruin that wrecked us and brought
the whole fabric Of our domestic life with a crash
to death and disaster.
During these absences Annis, with the ccnsum.
mate skill OF woman-hunter, laid his tolls, se.
cure in the knowledge that the husband. a tbou.
sand miles away, could learn nothing exceut wha.
he vas told. he knew that Claudia's mother was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

And remains but duty. Duty thing
trained to- this duty the became involved
is right and fair them that all the truth
is right that they should lips
who slew him how and why Anns died it Is only be-
cause time has in duled the fierce fires of
y and dspassionate view of the circumstances
be taken. that It would proper my tale
Perhaps already am stirring
che ashes of bitter memory, and all Every.
thing leading that affair
despair which led to the ending
cries, and
The music the the evening was dying away
In the rustic of sken at the club house Winthrop,
nearby suburb OF Boston, Lbbey-
Claudia the woman whom Fate had picked to be
and my ruin
who is that beautiful girl dancing the
LETT asked my partner WHO she? Where does she live?
Does she come often to the dances?" questioned.
Us 1t possible that you have her-you
She lives five minutes walk from the army post
oil the dances"
$50" said l. "and viii she be here the nexty"
"Wy Of course. II wasn't I'd introduce you-but
wait. You viii her week"
Tha: night dreamed OF the beautiful Gladiator other
r'.,;s and hv day as well
Al the reyt dsnce sought and obtained introduction She
@ 1aT3 aeen blind oieed not to have the
M my zg Wa danced the next four together
lins she could dance She the best
.,l. could dance utls in those days.
allied At her home. We walked the together She
Interested IN fencing save in the art was
performer with the small sword could my own
INST tao average man.
one day told Der OF love and her hand mar
rage she accepted husband with gentle coyness
t made me love her poor very poor but
what cared |? Was not lieutenant artillery IN the United
States Army and did not have my with which 10 cut
out carearg
stood wen in my profession an army officer and was
exercising command and successfully bearing responsibilities
MF beyond what rank entitled me. Besides was young
Youth does not understand The meaning a. failure
w sought and obtained consent of her Parent, n marry
spd Wer3 united me evening April the fourth uine
ouDSTet-ioUfteen was quiet and smpl, lre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

OF troops Besides there the two great hotels the Cham
beran and the old ygeishe latter removed for mill
tary purposesand they both open yearSummer
United States
1t was new life for Claudia She the little Massachusetts
country GIRL would of society and as the wife of
an army officer would take the that beauty and pres
entitled her fill.
wished to see her enjoy herself new experience and
was proud to see that she capable OF commanding position
among the ladies Of tha post enter the ryetv ha
socia HE with pleasure saw her beauty attract attention
Her manner always quiet she was always among the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
By Capt. Peter {: Hams, h., U.S.A.
Who Shot to Death William E. Anns on the Boat Landing
of the Bayside Yacht Club New York. August Is 1908

Annis had invaded Captain Hains's home. had
taken advantage Of the Captains absence on armv
duty and aided by the cunning deceitfuness of Mrs.
Hams, had almost succeeded in persuading the in
jured husband that his suspicious were groundless.
How the full truth was Unexpectedly wrung from
che lips of Claudia Hams, his wife; how his heart
froze with despair and then, with the rebound of
fury. how he set forth to avenge the wrong-hOw he
found Annis and executed him--all this Captain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

leaders Of her set She carried herself proudly and
pleased and proud Of her. beautiful young partner. did
everything to make her happy and her conquest Of
society She entered into the spirit Life with ardor and
her happiness apparently supreme certainly
success.
Fool that was did realize that this very might
be OF the worst things that could happen her. did
realize that social success often bought the changed
domestic feelings The quiet home life might PAIL love
children and domestic life her.
understood men, not women. could feel with man,
his aspirations his weaknesses and his strength any
really know a woman? Does any really know what
woman feels except by negative evidence? now
that this first taste of the life BODIED good me-
vas compelled to devote time study I could not
attend all the social functions stay home and work
for my standing officer required it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

later our HTSt-porn came TO DleSS our union.
All, those first days of infinite happiness,
Those days, when the world was bright!
1t is even now the same sun, the same
daylight, but how different It seems in all
its dizziness and drab sordidness. Those
were the days of Honor and faith and a
sure intent"
They are memories; just bitter memories.
There is nothing left but the cold ashes, the
dregs of a passion that so completely en-.
crossed me. l was ordered to the artillery
school at Fort Monroe DIN Virginia, where I
was to remain for year as a student Off
Ger before graduating and receiving my
diploma.
Now everything was changed. No more
of that sweet happiness of the pure domes-
tic life. the quiet happiness of the freside.
We we're to 20 where gayety ruled.
But Fort Monroe is the largest artillery
post in the United States Several hundred
officers are Kept stationed there. Every
thing is conducted with military pomp and
circumstances contingent upon a large body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

bridegroom, to Boston, where we
would remain until the next morn.
ing. Then we would take the train
to Baltimore and to my own rela-
tives. They would meet my beauti-
full bride. We stepped inside and
closed the door of the carriage. The
horses started up, when boom!
boom! boom! rang out the saluting
gun at the fort. No one under a
brigadier-general is entitled to a sa-
lutte, and no salutes are fired after
retreat (sunset), but my rascals
were taking matters into their own
hands for once, secure in the knowl-
edge that could and would do moth
ing, having been temporarily relieved
from command in order to get a
short leave for my honeymoon. My
men were burning such powder as
they could get in wishing me god
speed through life. Yes, they, were
wishing us all things that were
worth while. I remember it, and
the memory seems to burn like a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Hams relates for the first time And the trial,
victiOn, the long weeks in the death cells in Sing
Sing and the final pardon by the Governor is told.
In justice to himself and for the sake of his chill
dren Captain Hams feels his duty to take the
public into his confidence TO lead them behind the
scenes in his domestic life, show them the forces
which worked the ruin of his home-and TO let the
public Judge whether the death of Annis his hands
justified.
wedding at her home. popular with the men under nv
command Tor although was strict discpnaran
my endeaVor to be just and fair men, The SOL
der in Uncle Sans Army fool He understands his
Officers often better than they think frequently show
has approval or dsapprova in startling ways
The carriage was waiting to u.s. happy bride and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

sufferably hot in the Summer
months. 1t is hot with the dead,
moist and sultry heat of a semi
tropic sun beating down upon
miles of surrounding marsh
lands. Children quickly icken
IN this climate when not accus.
toned to 1t, and they fret and
become peevish through these
summer months. 1t would never
do to subject Claudia and her
baby to such risk. I was too
thoughtful, too careful. in.
sisted that she fulfill her desire
to go away to her own relatives
In the North during the hot
weather. She and the baby
could live with her parents at
winthrop, on the Massachusetts
seashore, where she would have
elF the care and comfort her
mother could give. / was not
poor. l had good pay and some.
thing besides. She should. NOT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

NhS A3aay olNN a@liA Nlu1 siNN yGdAA
ago.
For five years have kept silent.
Much has been published. much that
has been untrue, and some little that
is true-yes, very little that is true.
am an old man now. not old in
years nor in appearance, for / am
but little over forty. ! am old in
the things that count, old in the hard
things OF mis- life, in the things that
make men see the utility of so much
Of that for which they strive.
Were alone concerned in that
sad tragedy which has, at middle
age, compelled me to begin my life
anew, to begin all over again with.
out the thoughts and buoyancy OF
youth, that with which we all start,
/ would not take this trouble. For
with age comes Indifference. The
hope, the strong resolve, the high
ambition - they are all gone. In
their place lies the ashes OF youth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
BY Captain Peter c. Hams, Jr.
C0pyright, 191A. hv Star Comnanv.

Copyright 1914, by Star Company.
HAVE been asked write my version Of the circumstances
which led TO the killing of William H. Annis. going to
do So IT the first time have publcl spoken since
shot him to death THAT bright Saturday afternoon August
the Bayside Yacht Club years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Claudia's First Taste of Gayety.

My time well filled charge constructing many
buildings and to transform what but year pre-
viously little more than military camp a modern army
post. My life busy We lived quietly and happily
together each filled with It's particular duties year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

red hot IRON
Our brief honeymoon with my
welcomed with that hospitality which
1t impossible to initiate Dixons line
My brief career of absence army post
and mi dnty
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
RED CROSS TO
WAR EFFICIENCY !:
How the Society Originated.
Foreign Nurses Undergo
Rigorous Training.

carries with him first aid outfit, and
with this by himself or with the as
sistance Of comrades, he is able to ap-
ply an immediate dressing to the
wound to prevent infection and to stay
the loss of blood. AS soon as possible,
of course, he goes to the rear. He may
make his way thither alone or be borne
from the field by stretcher bearers,
who, even in the heat of action, go
forward to render aid.
AS soon as possible the soldier is
next placed in an ambulance wagon
and removed to a dressing station far
ther from the front. Here his wound
is examined, if an examination is nec-
essary, but unless circumstances make
further dressing advisable nothing
more is done. His Specification tally"
the card diagnosing his wound, has al
ready informed the surgeon the nature
or the injury, and hasty examination
verifies the original diagnosis, amends
it or ends with an additional notation,
and the soldier is again ready for
transfer farther to the rear.
But here, however, any operation
that is urgently called for and cannot
be delayed is performed. At the earliest
time possible he is again transferred,
this time to the hospital at the base.
whence, eventually, he returns to his
command if he recovers rapidly enough
or is invalided home by hospital train
or hospital boat to be nursed back to
health in hospitals far removed from
the theater of war.
Insignia of Neutrality.
Regimental stretcher bearers, num-
bering two to each company, have
been carefully trained in time of
The Princeton union., 1914-09-17
First Pub Sept. 3-3t
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.

Estate of Stephen w. Williams.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Lacs. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Stephen W. Williams, decedent:
The State of Minnesota to the next
of kin and all persons interested in
the granting of administration of
the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Florence G.. Will
liams having been filed in this court,
representing that Stephen w. Will
liams, then a resident of the county
of Mile Lacs, state of Minnesota,
died intestate on the 11th day Of
August, 1914, and praying that let
tiers OF administration of his estate
be granted to said Florence G.. Will
liams; and the court having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you.
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the probate court rooms
in the court house, in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, on the 28th
day OF September, 1914, at 10 o'clock
d. H., why Sdlu peGlGtOn Snoulo nOG
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court,
and the seal of said court, this 31st
day of August. 1914.
VIM. V. Sanford, -
(Court SeaI Probate Judge.
E. L. Mcmillan, -. ..
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, MINI.