davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01

ness or liability, direct or contin- gent to which this Corporation is al any time subject shall not exceed two-thirds (23) of the amount of its capital stock
 SEVENTH.
 The officers of said Corporation until their successors are elected and qualified, shall be- John J. HuI. pres ident Edward Wilson. vice presi- dent; J. B. Clark, secretary; Will liam A. Mcleod. treasurer.
 EIGHTH.
 The private property of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of all kinds whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 10th day of April A. D. 1914.
 JOHN J. HILL, (seall
 EDWARD WILSON. (seal)
 WILLIAM A. MCLEOD, Cseal)
 J. E CLARK. (seal)
 J. S. WILLIAMS, (Seal) State of Arizona. County of Co.
 chise, ss.
 Before me, J. W. Ross, a Notar Public, in and for the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared John J. Hill. Ed. ward Wilson, William A. Mcleod. J E. Clark and J. S. Williams. known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to and who executed the foregoing inc strument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 10th day of April A. D. 1914 J. ". ROSS, Notary Public in and for the County
 of Cochise, State of Arizona. (seal)
 My commission expires February 2l 1916.
 Filed in the office of the Arizono Corporation Commission this 11h da, of April A D 1914 1O:0O a. m at request of J. w Ross whose post udce address is Risbee Arizona ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIs
 SION.
 By w P. GEARY.
 Chairman
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
FRANK DEsOUZA,

w. P. GEARY, Chairman.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION WILSON-McLEOD DRILL EXTRAC-
 TOR COMPANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby asso ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a Corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and Co that end the following statement:
 FIRST.
 The names of the corporators are John J, Hill Edward Wilson. VII. Ham A. Mcleod, J. E Clark and J. 8. Williams, whose residence and post office address are. Bisbee, Arizona, and the name of the Corporation shall be:
 WlLsON-McLEOD DRILL EXTRAC-
 TOR COMPANY.
 The principal place within the State of Arizona in which the busi- ness of said Corporation is to be transacted is Blsbee, Cochise county. Arizona, and the Corporatoin may establish branch offices either within or without the State of Arizona. or ID foreign countries. where meetings Of the stockholders and the Board of Directors may be held.
 SECOND.
 The general nature of the business proposed Co be transacted by this corporation is as follows to-wlt. To make contracts concerning. to lease, bond sell. or other. wise dispose of to manufacturs. pledge mortgage, hypothecate and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-01
PURoHAsEs sTupEeAkER a4l

J T. Mitchell Of Sulphur Springs valley has bought a Stakeholder Four" from the Bisbee Auto Com pany. ,279l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Pendlesea News Dots.
Q { o o o o o o o o o 90 o o o

written for The Intelligencer by
pupil of Pendleton High School.I
The Ladies Missionary Society
Of Pendleton Methodist church
met at the parsonage Monday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. A. Wilson was called to
Spartanburg Sunday morning on
account of the death of her broth.
er, MI. George Shanklin.
Mr. Augustus Martin, who has
been here for 4 while visiting.
friends and relatives has return.
ed to his home in Greenville.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new Presbyterian manse.
whichsis to take the place of the
one destroyed by fire few
months ago,
!. The Ladies Civic Association
met Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of electing new officers.
Miss Mary Bell Crawford, who
is to be married next Wednesday
at the Episcopal church is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Sallie Hunter, who is to he
one Of the attendants al the NC
Phail-Willingham wedding of next
week, gave the bride-elect a pret-
y miscellaneous shower on Tues
Jay afternoon. The presents which
were numerous and beautiful were
concealed behind a large screen I'M
the hall and just as the bride was
about to fish for them the .pl,ests|
showered her with rice, which was
tied up in little paper bags. with
pink and green ribbons, these be.
Ing used as souvenirs. In the
dining room, which was beautiful.
~ decorated in green and White
delicious cream and cake vas
served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

? ; o o o oooo o o o o o . o o o O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
INDIAN TRIBES HAVE
MANY DIFFICULTIES
FREQUENTLY THERE ARE
STRAINED RELATIONS
WILL COME HERE
NavaJos and Sioux Indians DIFF
fer and Quarrel ON Weather
Questions.

The Sioux Indians with the fof
Ranch Wild West, which exhibits
in Anderson the coming Tuesday,
October 27 are said to be alter
nately jubllant and depressed.
When the sun shines they are hap
py. When the skies are dark and
threatening, or the rain falls, they
are detected, for they feel they
have lost favor with the Sun God.
There is congress of Indians
with the show, ard they have been
selected from many different
tribs. The Sioux, however, are
the only ones who worry parti-
cularly about the weather. Per
haps pride, as we'll as superstition
has something to do with it.
There are SO Sioux in the con-
gress of cred Men"-and they
Joined the show in New York.
They came direct from the Pine
Ridge agency. Their arrival was
a big event for the other Indians.
they wore new blankets and their
head dresses had new and brilliant
ly dyed feathers in super-abun-
danse. Their head decorations
were also Indicative of high Stand
ing in the most exclusive Sioux.
society.
The Poncas, the Cheyennes.
the Nayajas and others among,
the earlier arrivals gathered
around the entrance to the big
show to welcome the rlewsar.
rivals. The latter ignored the
greetings. Moreover, beoTfesthey
would pass through the enhance.
INTO the arena, they insisted; on
going through mysterious cere-s
mony and placatiig the Sim God.
IN this way. it was declared .bp
Lone Feather, one of the old.
CHIEFS, the show would be sure to-
secure sunshine and warmtWeatfl.s
er. . 4
That night the rain fell in tor,
rents. The next day there vas
another appeal to the + sun Ciad !,
since that time there has;been rain
WIN annoying frequency, iuntfi the
last week or two.
Among the Indians withs..tlls
snow are two G. three faniiies of4j
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Travellers
ssla - Eash.=ssss i: stnsllssf Las.
Night in Honor of the Visit.
ing Officers.

.l b g .
The Anderson travelling men fairly
outdid themselves In tho way of
hospitality last night when they
gave thoroughly enjoyable smoker
IN honor of tho visiting officers OF
tho order spending the night In the
city. +. s.. Logan, of st. Louis. ma
ttonal secretary of the organization:
W.. A. Livingston. OF Sumter. stnte
president of the T. p. A., John ~.
Iilla-d OF Columbia, state secre-
;ary and Thos II. Pope OF Greenyille.
ex-state president, were tho guests
OF honor at the combined banq1et
and smoker. s -
The affair took place in the rooms
OF the Anderson chamber OF COM
merce and began at $3.50 O'Clock. A.
short business meeting 'of Post -
was first held, presided over by G.
Ban Allen, president OF the local
Post, after which the election OF n
secretary to succeed Feaster, ".
Tribbie was taken up. r. e. Burrls
was elected to this position and
members OF the TIP. a. say that no
,better selection could hayo been
mado from their. ranks In Anderson.
{ Tho meeting was well attended,
MI the cxtemporaneous remarks
were enjoyed, ard on the whole the
entire evening was decidedly delight
fui. r..
Z Secretary Logan expressed him
self as being delighted with Ander-
son hiid with Post ID and seemed to
think that the local post Is In splcn-
utdsShnDe. - - e.is sgess5 'sss4, s.s 90 yf5i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

trees by tn roadside. Should
trees or stulnps by the roadside.
if the animal or animals, as the
case May be, should shy, there is
danger OF running against 4 Tree.
Time should be given to enable
the driver tc get away from this
dangerous place.
When meeting or oyertakins
III animal OF team, the auto IS
more likely to frighten a team
when running at a high rate of
speed than low one. Some ami.
mails are slower or more hard
lnouthed Than others and are
harder to turn out of the road, for
this allowance must be made. If
a man does net get out of the way
as quickly as you thinkAhe ought
TO have done do not be too has
~. You were not there and did
not have hclG of the lines. II may
have been a bigger job than yon
.iiiaSiiicu. III you should think
ne was too slow, do not be too.
rash and condemn him. The time
may have been shorter than if
seemed to you to have been
Make some experiments. Note
inc approach of an automobije
its speed and distance and the
time 1t takes for it to reach Vol,
Make a few steps and see what
you could do in the mean fine
Always make due allowance for
the time it takes i man to gef
OUT or the way. Always drive
slowly when driving by a horse
mat stands close to the road, the
DUST raised by you is not only
but it penetrates the
house and spoils its contents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
gerous MaIady.
{By Matthew N. Mitchelhll

Some persons have strong
propensity to steal, and claimed
by some to be irresistible; still it
does not constitute legal ire
sponsibility. This is called KEEP
tomania which means mania
for stealing, and a person so af-
fected is called a kleptomaniac.
The person SO affected in other
respects, may be perfectly healthy
both in body and mind. A klep-
tomaniac. though he may possess
everything that heart could de-
sire, will steal every time there is
an opportunity to do so.
Something akin to this is the
strong, and seemingly, almost ir.
resistable propensity of many tc
own an automobile. reckon. thi
might be defined as antomania o.
auto-craze. An automobile these
automaniacS must have, and some
OF these maniacs, | verify believe;
would steal so as to have thu
means to buy an automobile, Il.
they otherwise could net find til:
means to get ONE. There is ont
Athing certain, if some Of these all
..enianiscs should accfdntly crash
into some buggy or wagon and
they called on them for damage.
they would cling to their none,
more tenaciollSly than a leeehI
ever did to an agnatic animal to-
suck, out its life blood. And Who
blai1es them2 If they should
part with their highly priced
spondulix, wherewithai should
they have anything left TO buy
gasoline to run their much be-
loved auto, mucl, less to keep nv
dear, dear auto, in fiTst-class re-
pair and besides, when leone fol
think there is a great, great war
in Europe, and Il IS bringing on is
hard. hard times. In the near fiji |
ture there bids Ito be a terrible ii. !
nancial Stringency " and 81 must bel
careful to set my face like a flint
against everything that calls foI
ANYTHING outside of nay pleasure,
and what, pleasure is tlisre tol
compare with the seductiYe pleas.
,Ire of speeding my beloved atl-
70; This auto craze is so power.
ful that one of these nlaniacs will
part with houses and lands. and
forfeit ihe friendship of his dearest
friends ~ order that they nav
! come INTO po possession of this great
est pf treasures. He IS like fI1eI
man who foEnd the pear Of ereai
;: ;Nrlcc He fcels that he must seilI I
z !, ssryth hing that he has, and % and
bu3 1t.
~ / hers come, let them 20,
YET them make a big show
But the miles mustn't move slow,
For I,mdn my big Auto,
Must spin $3.50, so-so.
In the estimation of the aufos
maniac there Is no day like the
Sanllath for rest and recreation: !:
nllt ne must not iind.it in going to !
chnFch. No, that would never do.
.fits might hear Something there
sllAt would put hifll to Blinking,
ana break up the pcaee Of his
lnlnd He might there hear,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

blanket weaving Navajos. They
are an agricultural people. They
enjoy the rain for the sake of their
crops at home. The Sioux discoy-
cred this and conclu1ed that the
Navajos had been soliciting the
good offices of the Rain God
Hence there grew up a strained
ieeling between the representa-
tlVes of the two tribes. This feel
ing still continues. They refuse to
mingle and it requires ali the dip
lomatic arts of Joseph u. Miller
the head of the iot Ranch cxhi.
bition, to prevent an Indian war.
Probably now that the weather
has become more settled, the ill
feeling between the two tribes
will disappear.
The Indian congress is a most
interesting features of lie wild
west show. The Indian. are liv-
ing in their tepees and wickiups
within the wild west enclosure,
and their lives and habits NAV be
studied under the same conditions
as exist on the reservations. There
are said to be some remarkable
riders and rihe-shotS among them.
Princess Wanona, of. the Chey-,l
enne tribe, yies with some of the
most expert among the scouts and
cowboys as 4 crack shot. Edith
Iantlinger, another Oklahoma
Indian girl, does some remarkable |
shooting stunts with clay pigeons. |
Many of the Indian braves, cs- !
pecially among the young Sioux,
warriors, are as expert with the
lasso as the cowboys and Van
queros..
1t is interesting as study in |
ethnology to see the difference inl
the physiognomy of the different |
tribes. There is also a marked |
difference in their methods of liv-
ing and the way in which theyE
dress. The Northern Indians make i
themselves gay with feathers-the I
Southern Indians eliminate, the /
feather; and wear gaudy blankets. |
The Pueblo and Navajo Indians
are especially distinctive owing to-
the peculiar Dutch-cut style of |
wearing their hair. sThe NayaioI
indians with the show are ensap-
ed in weaving. blankets during the |
day, and this proves an interest
ing diversion to visitors to the
show. The men of the tribes ex-|
l1ibit their artistic cieverness in1
the making of German ornaments. |
The Indians are introduced in
the show in several of the big
numbers. They illustrate the old |
time mihod of Indian attack upon
The settlers camp and other his
Eoric events, and they give many
OF their characteristic dances.
They are also utilized in the Wild |
West parade on the opening
of the big show, which [
will be in Anderson next Tues. +
lay, October ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

something on some serious sub
ject and his conscience might bt
aroused, and he might be com
pelled to do some awful thinking
and that would never do; for hi.
mind must not be kept on such a
strain, lest there be nervous
breakdown. On that day he
reasons, mind and body mus;
have rest, and he must not think
on anything that would be likely
to destroy the enquanimity Of his
mind. He wishes to rest in car
nal security. Such subjects: as
death, the judgment and kindred
subjects are particularly distaste-
full to him. Formerly he loved to
hear such subjects discussed but
notnow. So he gets into his au-
to and turns his mind to light and
trivial things. If he reads at all
ION this day. this reading, must be
|of a light and dissipating nature
But he thinks the best way in this
world to enjoy himself on ths
6abbath is to get into his auto anC
Speed away, thus the cooling.
,reezes fan his face and the effec
On him physically, is most saIu
AIRY and healthful, for God fla.
commanded to remember the Sab
,ath to keep it holy but this in,i
s;tead of keeping it holy is desc
rating it. Besides this his auto
nay nay be- the source af an ailinoss,,
ntolerable annoyance to ,somt
giio:; he happens to meet or pass.
by the great clouds of dust fha, +
t raises, while at the. same time,
some who are on their way to Oh
rom Church are kept in a CON-
slant state of dread for fear ne
may run into their buggies and
cripple them or cause their horse.
to run away.
This auto-craze is the cause Oh
many forsakirig the house OF God
on the Sabbath day. Here is ami
experience of a cit. pastor as iiejI
related it: He had been accilss|
TONED to preaching to large Sun
day evening audiences in his
church, Suddenly he discovered
there was a feaI Tea fiii iii / faiiIils off in|
ttis size OF mis- congregation. When
Investigation was male as To tic
cause of this falling off, it was
found that so members of this
Church owned automobiles ana
instead of attending church sers
Wees on Sunday evening" fhe;s1
were out riding IN their alitonio.
biles.
II is q notorious fact that MANY,
distressing accidents have been
caused by automobiles, ana niosi
Of these accidents might have
been avoided if the owners Slof|
these machines had been d iifile
more cautious in running them. In
a great many instances altoists
run their cars at too great al
speed in passing teams and vehi-I
cles The autos In such instances
should never be run at i greater
speed than 8 miles an Ilour. There
are several reasons why this
should not be done. Sometimes
an AUTO Is about to meet 4 Vehicle
ii a part of the road that IS tool
narrow for the auto 10 3sSs tfie
vehicle without daage Of running
into evelI;eie or Tightening the
slniniai which is llilched to The
veliicle. Time should be given
SO that slie animal and vehicle
may reach q wider place m tiieI
road. Sometimes there is DANGER
Of an auto meeting or oyertakihg
4 vehicle where there may be .e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

Most of the North Dakota newspapers,
in fact all OF them which were misled
and deceived by the criminally unfair
headlines appearing in other news
papers, have made honest apology to
their readers for publishing an article,
the object of which was to misrepr sent
u. S. Treasurer John Burke and the
management of his office. The only
newspapers which have not made
apology are the newspapers which de-
liberately published the article, know
ing 1t was a c~leverly worded libel and a
%falsehood, chief of which is Hanna's
Little Tribune at Bismarck. But that
is quite natural, for since Jewell passed
on there are two things the Tribune is
noted for never doing. publishing either
the news or the truth Devils Lake
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
SENSATIONS AT
hOLUM TRIAL
Gruesome Exhibits Admitted as
Testimony at Murder Trial
of Holum Saturday.

Those looking for sensations and
gruesome details in the trial of Matt
Holum for the alleged murder of his
wife, had their morbid appetite satisfied
to a certain extent Saturday afternoon,
when the state exhibited and offered as
evidence the blood-stained shirt of the
dead woman, her shoes and stockings
and the canvas that had lain under her
head on the sofa and which was covered
with blood that had flowed from her
wounds. Not the slightest change of
expression was noted in the face of the
accused man as the garments of his dead
wife we're shown IN court, nor was there
any evidence of emotion at any time
during the whole testimony, as detail by
detail, the state drew the story of the
tragedy from DR. Gustaison, the Milton
physician who attended the case.
If possible there were more people in
the court room yesterday than on the
previous day. Every possible inch of
space was packed to sutfocation, people
even sitting on the floor in the forum.
There were in the crowd as many
women as on Thursday, and great num-
bers were among the hundreds that came
only to find that they could not even
get within hearing distance of the
doors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
LANGDON COUPLE
WE'D TUESDAY
Pre-Lenten Nuptials of Mary Nora
Horgan and Art Waldner as
Happy Surprise.

Tuesday morning at St. A%lphonsus
church solemnized by low mass a simple
but very pretty wedding took place
when Miss Mary Nora Horgan, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Horgan,
became the bride of Mr.. Arthur Edward
Waldron. The bride was attended
by her friend, Miss Ella koehmstedt,
and attired in a costume of cadet blue
brocaded ratine with hat to mate b.
The eroom's best man was Mr.. Joseph
Cranley. While the ceremony was being
performed Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt
rendered a selection from Java Marie"
as %improvised by Luigi Luzzi. The
wedding march by Mendelshon being
played as the couple entered and left the
church. Mrs. H. E. Dorval presiding as
o%rganist. Folio wing the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
Morgan home. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldner
leaving on the noon train for Fargo,
where they will visit during the re-
mainder of the week. The bride one Of
Langdon's popular young ladies from
early childhood has the past couple of
years been Postmaster McGauvrau's
popular assistant; the groom since COM
ing to Langdon having had charge Of
the gents furnishings department at
the j. B. Boyd store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

Grain crops should only take second
place with the farmer who uses his head
to figure out how to get a profit as we'll
as a living from land that now has a
market value of $40 an acre and is
steadily going higher. A case to the
point is found in a news item in The
Milton Globe of a Montrose township
farmer who presented at the State Bank
of Milton one day last week a check
for $3.50. marked payment for one
hog" The check was made bv Charles
Erb, the Milton meat market man.
There is not nearly as much Of the
Goa rse grain crop of this county fed to
live stock and hogs as there should be if
the land is to be farmed at a right
profit on the capital invested. Hogs
and cattle give a sure and safe return
the year round. just think of $4,000 as
the return for raising a hundred hogs.
Is there a quarter section of land crop
ped, harvested and threshed last season
that netted any such return IS that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
JUBILEE Event
FOR PYTHIANS
Golden Jubilee of Knights of Ply.
thias Given Suitable CONNIE
moration by Knights

The Langdon lodge of the knights of
Pythias order was one Of the 1900 lodges
OF that fraternity throughout the United
States and Canada which on Thursday
OF last week gave suitable commemo-
ration to the semi-centennial anniver-
sary of the organization of the order.
The Pythian knights threw wide open
the doors Of their Castle Hall to a party
of upwards of q hundred of their gentle
men friends Thursday evening to enjoy
the program Of the open lodge social ses-
sion commemorating the golden jubilee
Attorney Thos. Devaney, as chancellor
commander had charge of the arrange
ments. Among the speakers of the even.
ing we're j. W. Pomeroy and Attorney
w. B. Dickson, both past masters in Ply.
thianism and we'll equipped to address
the guests of the evening upon the topic
as outlined in the story of Damon and
Pythlas. Music by the orchestra and &
number of fine vocal selections by loca
favorites made up. a program of unusual
interest. Following al interval during
which light refreshments we're servec
by the Pythian Sisters, the gathering re
solved itself into a dancing party in
which music held sway until long afte
midnight. The Langdon lodge is in
hourishing condition and the event O
Thursday evenin g will give it a still
higher place in the esteem of the peo
pie Of the City of Langdon.