davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-04-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ls 1nc NGEIES COITNTY. ss.

Los ANGELES COUNTY,
 Before me- Jessie B. Meade, Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State oi California, on this day personally appeared whose name is subscribed to the above and foregoing articles of incorporation, and bein g first duly sworn acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and con- sideratiOn therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal ot ofnce thls 5th day of March, A. D., 1914-
 (SeaD JESSIE B. MEAD
 Notary Public. Nv commission expires June 19, 1915.
The border vidette., 1914-04-04

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation on Commission this II day of March. A. D., 1914, at IO:OO A NJ. at request of FRANK J. DUFFY, whose post office address is Nogales' Arizona ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
 By w. P. GEARY,
 Chairman.
The border vidette., 1914-04-04

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss
 STATE OF ARIZONA, THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMM1S- SION does hereby certify that the annexed IS a true and complete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF CORPORATION SONORA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 1lth day Of March, A. D., 1911, at 1O:OO o'clock A. M Hs provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corp.. ration Commission, by it's Chairman. has hereuntO it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol this llth day of March A D., 1914.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION, [sEAL1 w. r. GEARI, Attest: Chalrman
 FRANK SOUZA,
 Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06

school may soon have the desired
amount for this worthy cause.
Douglas Anderson is quite i'll at
his home on oPplar street.
John O'SuYliyan has accepted q
government position at Gasconade.
Mo-, and left for that city this week
Miss Mary Strawbrdge, mem
Der of the Freshman class of Low
III high school, was compelled 10
leave for her home at Grand chain
this week on account of illness. 5Ac
vas threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, seventy-six
years old, died at the home of bar
daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Gaunt on
third street at o'clock Thursday
morning, following an illness of only
"a few days duration Mrs. Mille-
was born near Springfield Ohio,
Feb. 16, 1888, and spent her girl
mood days in Ohio. She was MR.
RED June 16, 1859, to Jasper n
Miller at New Carlisle, Ohio. They
came to villa Ridge in 1876 and re-
sided there until MIR. Miller's death
IN 1908. Mr.. Miller was n promi.
nent farmer in this locality. Since
his death Mrs. Miller has made her
home with her daughters. She has
been blind the past twenty years hut
was accurate in household dutjes
until her illness. Her death was due
to a general breakdown caused bv
her age. She is survived by tw,
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Gaunt nj
this cis and Mrs. Ida Forsche of
iamms, ILL.,. and four sons, DAVIS Il
Miller of Los Angeles, Cal, JASPER
n. Miller, Jr., Of Herrin. ILL.,, Edgar
). Miller and Carl S. Miller of this
city. The funeral vii be AZ the
residence CT Charles nj. Gaunt at /
rcloek Saturday afternoon. ROY.
z. v. Burton. pastor Of the congrc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
BEECH RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bourland attended
tho opera at Cairo Sunday night
aad attended the great drama
"Niluu The Law"
Miss Pearl Farrow, Of Cairo, is
tba guest his week of Mrs, Vaughn.
Mrs. cgpp and daughter, q
Olive Branch, is visiting Mrs. Dun
ming.
Henry Mcdaniel went to Cairo
Saturday to see the show
we have been informed that ON"
lei Mound City's bad characters was
taken ut of town Monday IN the
hands OF an officer and turned over
to the sheriff of Pulaski county
Good riddance of bad rubbish, We
don heed any bad characters in
our town, especially female char
actors.
Chas. Foster and Frank Mcdaniel
were out OF town awhile Monday
1t seems the "hobos" are moving
pretty rapid lately. Our town was
full of thtm last week.
Mr.. Hap, who was reported las!
week as 1ery sick, is now able 10
sit up ant with proper nursing VIII
soon be able TO be out again.
Ben Mcdaniel lost fine horse.
Died OF Bind Staggers.
We are informed that Mr. Sexton
is to move soon TO Mound city where
he will g into the hotel business.
We are informed that Ben De-
Baney is going TO have his farm
work don. this season by piece
work, With is Il good proposition
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06

hand embroidered collar She was
in the second grade at Douglas
school which demonstrates the truth
of the assertion of the mother that
the father had neglected her. Her
teacher in Douglas school says the
girl was bright, very responsive and
quick to learn her lessons.
The alleged unnatural father who
kidnapped her is described as a
worthless loafer, about 35 years of
age, five foot five and oue-half
inches IN height, weight about 1875,
decayed front teeth, has light brown
mustache which he sometimes dyes
black, black hair, high forehead and
grayish blue eyes with a slight but
noticeable squint.
Miss Jennie Dewey, teacher Of
tho second grade last evening said
that a man answering the descrip-
ton of Hughes appeared at the
school about II o'clock Wednesday
morning, asked and was granted
permission to talk to Prudie Hughes
for a few moments.
Miss Dewey looking out the win
dow following the dinner hour saw
Miss Hughes in company with the
same man passing through Douglas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06

gational church, will conduct the
services. A special train will con
yey the funeral cortege to villa
Ridge cemetery whore the remains
viii be Inferred at 3 o'clock.
A double header basket ball game
will be played at the gymnasium Sat
urday evening. The local BOYS team
will play the Cairo High school
boys and the local girls team win
play the Cairo High school @1rla.
These games promise to De very .n-
terestjng.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
You Save Money

When you buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound because just a few
doses stops the cough and heals the
cold, onebottle lasts long time, and
the last dose is as good as the first.
Mrs. S. S. s., 20 Van Buren, St.,
Kingston, N. Y, says: Father had
lagrippe and his cough was some
thing terrible and he C ould not
sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stopped his coughing, but IT,
brought my voice back to me after
a severe case of bronchitis and
For sale by all drug
gists. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06

street by the school and thought
that she was entering the building.
but noticed her absence when she
did not respond to the roll call.
Mrs Lee said that her daughter
appeared absent minded when she
appeared at home for dinner whera-
upon she asked her if she was IL,
the girl saying that she was alright
but nevertheless only partaking
of slight repast She gave no n
dication that she contemplated l.av-
ing home as she left her best wear
ing apparel except for the winter
coat which she always wore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06

TowDoat Dick c. Pape arrived at
Z a. M. yesterday from the lower
Mississippi with one barge of logs.
She passed to Metropolis.
Towboat Jim Wood arrived at
1850 yesterday from the lower Mis-
siccippi.
Cairo and Paducah packet Rapids
arrived and departed on time yester-
day.
City of Cairo here since the 9TH
left at p. m. yesterday for the
upper Mississippi to get a load OF
corn.
Golden Fleece in port since We'd
nesday departed at 2:15 p. m. yes
terday for Hickman, KY, for a corn
trip.
John Lee from Memphis is expect
ed to arrive early this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown
TTnc

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t has the confidence oc
your druggist, who knows it will
give YOU satisfaction. w. W. Mes
smith, Statesboro, Ca, says: Il have
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in my family and have sold
1t III my store and it never fails to
cure" And Bob Ferguson, 3t9 Pine
St, Green Bay, Wis, says Il had a
bad cough that kept me awake
nights and two SMALL bottles of
Foley Honey and Tar cured me.
For sale by all druggists Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
MOUND DEITY

- w. SssGase
Mrs. Robert Arnold was hostess
Tuesday evening to the Friendly
Bible class of the Congregational
church at her house on Fourth
street. 1t was the regular meeting
Of the class and the evening was
spent in the study, with Esther"
as the topic. The meeting was led
bys Mrs. G. s, Miller. assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Buie and Mrs. II. N.
Adams. The hostess served delic-
ious luncheon, The members pres
ent were: Mesdames r. N. Adams,
w. III. Grain, A. w. Williamson, A,
F. Koontz, Robert Arnold, Carrie
Spence, G. S. Miller. r. w. Burton,
Clarence Selby, Harry Settlemoire
and Joseph Buie and Miss Lottie
Chittick. Mrs. Clarence Selby will
be hostess to the class at its next
meeting and Mrs. Carrie Spence is
the appointed leader. The subject
will be Mary and Martha"
Tho Ladies Circle CT st. Peters
Episcopal church will meet FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs. +. w. Handley
on High street and Railroad ave
nue.. The mite society of this
church had its regular meeting
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. Devore ON Fourth street.
Misses Myrtle and Anna Williams,
Mrs. Elaner Boyd, Mrs. Fred Hood,
Mrs. Otto Belts, Mrs. Fred Cup and
daughter, Vivian, Mrs. Fred Iloff-
man, Mrs. J. F. flargan, and Mrs.
William Ashbaugh attended the
matinee, THE Woman" at the
Cairo opera house Wednesday after
noon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church met Wednesday af-
ternoou at the home of Mrs. ]. W,
hA1HA1 Oh OuEtn bNttCts
Gus Wahlbrink, OF 81. Louis, was
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. V
Handley, on Main street this week.
Mrs. Handley's brother, Rober
Hurst, of Pulaski, also spent Tues
day with them.
Thomas Roach, of Villa Ridge,
was in the city on business Wednes-
day.
Glass No. of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school will have a
market in George Ashby's store Sat.
urday afternoon. Miss Lillian Han
cock is teacher of the class.
The Senior English class of Low
ell high school will render the sec
ond part OF program at the Assem-
bly, hall of the school Friday after
noon. The program will consist of
orations on current topics which
furnish the concluding examination
Of the first semester. The first part
OF this program was given last Fri.
day afternoon when several orations
we're given. The following program
will be delivered Friday afternoon;
Aviation" Douglas Anderson:
Domains Suffrage Anna OSulli-
van; Child abor. Lena Vester-
man; Good Roads," Hazel Meyers;
Forestry" Thomas Armstrong.
The class will be pleased to have in
terested friends and relatives atton
these exercises.
The library fund of the Lowell
school is growing to pleasing proper
tions through the solicitations OF
the students and teachers. Several
large SUMS have. been gratefully re-
ccIvcd and L is hoped thai Tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
NOTICE.

Dog tax for the year 1914 Is now
due. Cal at iii Commercial ave.
nue. and secure dog check.
H. j. DACRES, Poundmaster.
Advt. 1-6 2w
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06

LOSI-A bunch OF keys. Reward
to finder. Return to William Reeds
news stand, Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
news OF TmRIVnS

Stage of the river 22.S rise OF
6 during the past "a hours.
Stage of river Feb. 5. 1913, i7.5.
River Forecast.
The Tennessee, from below Deca-
tur to above Johnsonville, will fall
during the next "a hours. the fall
extending to above the mouth dur
ing tomorrow.
Rising stages Will continue
throughout the remainder of this
river district during the next or
days.
r. IT. LINDLEf,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-06
Warning to Mothers.

Trying to make left-handed child
use his right hand often turns him into
O sufferer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
REORGANIZE UNIVERSITY
 JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT

Seattle, Jan. 13-The department of journalism in the University of Washington is undergoing a reorgan ization in accordance with plans proposed by Professor Frank G. Kane, who came from the Detroit
 (MiCh.) News to the headship of the department at the opening of this college year. The new order, which includes a larger number of studies in journalism than heretofore giv- en in the department, and more hours of class instruction, will go into effect in September, 1914. It has been sanctioned by the com nittee on curriculum, Dr. William Savery, chairman, the college of lib- eraI arts, and the university couu- cil. Only the general faculty has Vet to pass on it.
 The reorgauized course in journal ism will offer more hoIes and credi 'n the new work alone than have been given in the whole course which it is to replace. At present there are 10 studies, with 24 credits and 35 hours of class instruction. Next year there will be sixteen studies, with 36 credits and 70 hour of class instruction. All the pres ent courses, with the exception of three, are to be expanded.
 Eight new studies will be intro- duced. They are: Features and ex- changes, newspaper jurisprudence llibel and copyright laws, state and of ownership and circulation, etc., newspaper policy, the newspaper as a social institution, advanced adver- Using, newspaper administration, an newspaper revenue. In the adver- Using divisions of the journalism de- Dartment, there is to be an expan- sion of 300 per cent, from a solitary course in advertising tC two courses in advertising and two in newspaper administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
OF COURT
 AT COROOVA

Cordova, Jan. IA communica- ton received here from the clerk of the courts office at Valdez indicates that a term of court will be held in CordoYa early in March next. When the matter of holding a term in Cor dova last fall was taken up with Judge Brown he announced that he would call a term if the number of eases on the calendar warranted af- ter the session at Valdez had been completed.
 There are known 10 be several cases pending involving mining claims in Chisana and the date for which the use of the hall is reQuir- ed would indicate that the cases would all be tried here. The term will be called well in advance in order that witnesses and principals in the camp may be on hand when their cases are set for trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
FEW MINERS
 IN CHANDALAR

Cordova, Jan. 14-A mining en- gineer who was sent into the Chand- lar district to expert quartz prop critics tlere for outside capitalists, has re- Irned to Fairbanks and states that ere is practically nothing do- ing +'.sre this winter in the placer digg $ there No real paystreak has yer been located and while p~ospectors have succeeded in find ing rich pockets the miners who are trying to develop the district have to leave for other camps in the fall to earn a grubstake for the following summer. The big herd of caribou passed through the Chand- lar district last fall for the frat time in many years and the prospec- tors who are remaining in the dis trict are well supplied with meat for the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
UINDSTORNS
 IN INTERIOR

From the Fairbanks Times of Dec. 2Sth:
 Never in the memory of the oldest settlers of Fairbanks has the Tan ana valley been swept by such a Ee- were windstorm as that which has prevailed during the past S6 hours. Stating shortly after midnight Sat uIGay morning, the wind rose grad ualiy until about o'clock vest sr- day morning, when it was at it's height. According to the registra- tion of the instruments at the Fair banks wireless station, the velocity of the wind at o'clock last evening was 36 miles an hour, and it is es- timated that it's rate of speed was more than ten miles faster in the early morning hours.
 The thermometer registered from zero to 15 below and Fairbanks endured greater hardships from the weather than on any day this win ter.
 On the creeks and over the Val deg trail, reports indicate that the suffering was more severe even than it was in town. At Chatanika, last evening, shortly after o'clock, it was estimated that the wind was blowing a 5O-mile gale. and the snow hanks were taking on gigantic pro- portions. The storm had the effect of iearing the trail bare in many spots and the sleighing was excep- tionally bad.
 Fortunately there was no serious damage reported either in town or on the creeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
PRICELESS
 MASTERPIECES

San Francisco, Jau.14-Many of the great paintings of the old mas ters, which have never before been loaned to any exposition, will be seen in the Palace of Fine Arts at the Panama Pacific International Exposition. These have been secur- ed through the efforts and enthus- iasm of John D. D. Trask, Chief O the Department of Fine Arts, who has just returned to the United States after a tour of Europe, where he enlisted the interest of all the art centers in the exposition's plan for a wonderful display of art. In all he secured promises of $50 of the priceless masterpieces.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
MRS. BARTHEL
 IS APPOINTED

Mrs. Aurora Barthel, widow of Herman Barthel, whose death in Fairbanks was reported in the Daily Alaskan a few days ago, recently made application to the probate court there and has been appointed administratrix of the estate. In her petition, Mrs. Barthel cited that the probable value of the estate would be $25,OOO, made up of personal property and real estate, and the court fixed the amount of the bond at $5O,O0O.
 David Petree, E. R. Peoples and R. c. Wood were presented as bonds men, and upon examination, were approved by the court. The apprais- CTS for the estate have not been appointed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
GREAT TREES
 TRANSPLANTED

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The thou sands of great trees which are be- ing brought from every country in the world to be transplanted at the Panama Pacific International EXpo- sition are scientifically treated by experts to prevent their dying. The stderoots are first cut and side boards placed down the >cuts. Six months later. when the tree has be- come accustomed to receiving nour- ishmenr only from it's bottom roots, these are cut and a bottom attached to the side ones, making a great box. The tree is then hoisted by derrick and shipped by land or sea to San. Francisco where it is re planted in special soil brought from the Sacramento river, seventy miles away.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
C0-5?ERATI55..5
 0F HAIHilE5

With the assistance and encour- agement of the government officials the natives in many parts of Alaska are beginning to realize the advan- tages Of cooperative stores which save them from the tolls Of unscrup- ulous traders. They are also taking advantage of the parcel post to send their furs outside where they are finding a market far ia advance
 of the prices offered by the local traders in their districts.
 At Eyd~lurg, in Southeastern Al assa, where the United States schoo. teacher sas general oversight of the co-oIe -a-iye stores, tha natives were able, after I2 months Of business, to declare 9 cash dividend of 50 per cent eaC still have suuds available for the erection of a larger store building. The KIawoch Commercial Company. also unde- native manage meut. raS able after nine months of existence, to erect a new store build ing rom it. surplus. At Kluckwan also tle natives have organized cooperative store.
 Fostercd by the United states bureau oc education, the natives of Cape Prince os Wales, have conduc- led such 6 sore for some years ald have been able to secure supplies at ~ca9o2ab'e prices anG get gcOd r turns for their surs.
 Au AJka. out on a distant Aleu- tiGu island, the natives were prac- ticaIy working for the benefit of inc few Eur traders. They were com pelIed to pay $50 per thousand for rough lum5ec with $N as the averng -eJu-u fer their c2tlA o. blue fox skins. With the help Of officers in the rerelIe cutter service they have been able to start 9 co-GQera- tive store. Tdes scaI -leir Gurs oT1 through the mai! ard realize a good price at the auctions. The de- p2r-mcar of -ducat.o- i5 sDonsible for the natives of ttn north and acts though the local native school teachers.
 Cor!ug closer home the same metnoS is being tried out with sue cess. The native, at Tatitlek on Prince William Sound, co-operated in salting and exporting salmon dur ing the past season, under the iu- sLrucJior of the local government tea~ner, with the result that they have u-. c0ly nelrel @1,D0o in cash. but have also pUt away 7G,0OO pounds or smoked salmon for wi1- ter Gse.
 Cooperation in Alaska has been aided by the policy of reaerving tracts oi land Ior t4D cac.~.iyc uze Of the natives. On jEis luLd the natives build up their own indus tries, sac from the evil influence O. unDlincjpled white -Scn.--s.L.v Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
AUTO SERVICE
 FUR ALASKA

Valdez, Jan. 14-Robert sheldon, who made the first trip with an aut
 1objle from Fairbanks to Valdez, expects to establish a regular auto service next summer, covering the distance in two days running time, as against the present seveu-day schedule ol the winter stage.
 Mr. Sheldon says that cars with wider clearance for th= stumps and rocks will have to be built. Since the average mail service from Seat tle tC Fairbanks requires twenty days, as Ggainst seven to ten via the proposed automobile line, the latter vii. prove a great boon t. the interior residents.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
NEW DISTRICT
 IS CREATED

COrdoya, Jan. IA new record ing district has been created by or der of Judge Brown covering the district where the discoveries were made in the Nelchina last fall L.. F. Shaw, who was editor of the Seward Gateway has been appointed commissioner Of the new district and Aas already gone in to estab- fish an office.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
ASHORE IN
 GRAND BANKS

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Jan. fl The fate of one hundred and twenty passengers and crew of seven ty five who were on board the steamer CobeQuid, when she ran a. shore on the Grand Banks last night, is uncertain. An unknown man sent out the last wireless from the vessel that was received and he stated that agale was raging and the steamer rapidly filling.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
WOULD LIMIT
 GOAL LEASE

Washington, D. C., Jan. IA bill was introduced into the senate today by Senator Reed SmoOt of Utah limiting the leasing of Alaska coal lands to 32OO acres to any one person or corporation and fix ing the minimum royalty at five per cent of the value of the coal at the mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
FREQUENTLY
 INTERRUPTED

Washington, D. C., Jan. 14-Sena, tors Wm. E. Borah, of Idaho, AL bert R. Cummins, of Iowa and Geo. D. Reed of Missouri frequently in terrupted Senator Geo. E. Chamber lain of Oregon today while he was discussing the Alaska railroad meas- ure, and especially when he spoke of the leasing of Alaska coal lands.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
ARE UNABLE TO ESTIMATE
 NUMBER OF DEATHS

Tokio, Jan. 14-It is impossible to form any estimate of the number of deaths that occurred in the erup- ton of Sakurajima yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14

J. W. Boyle, Jr., son of the Daw- son mine operator, c. r. Lewis and Royal s. Pullen arrived in Skagway from Dawson last night, and are stopping at the Pullen House. They will leave for Seattle on the first boat, but will return in the spring to resume their work on the creeks near Dawson
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
3,C0O lTEEICAN SOLDEERS
 BEING HELD AT BORDER

Washington, D. C., Jan. 14-Ad- vices received Le.e today state that 3OC0 -EaXicau soldiers arc being held at border noints and will shortly be trar ster~ad to Fo~t Blss.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
MISS VERNA RIULVIHILL
 ENTERTAINS YOUNG FRIENDS

A large number or young people gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill last night by invitation of their daughter, Miss verna, and very delightful ey- eniug was passed in dancing and other amusement.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
THE BOATS

Word was received at the local office today that the MaripOsa will reach Skagway at g o'clock. She is now at Haines unloading go tons of freight
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-14
PRESIDENT WILSON BACK
 IN WASHINGTON CITY

Washington, D. c. Jan. 14-Pres- ideut Wilson returned to this city from Passchristian, where he had been spending his vacation, at an early hour this morning.