davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Arizona-Cerbat Mines Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned c. w. Herndon and Viola Hoffman citizens of the United States have this day associated ourselves together for the pur pose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose and to that end we do hereby adopt, execute, acknowledge and publish the following Articles of lncorpora- tion.
 ARTICLE ONE: The names of the incorpora- tors are c. w. Herndon and Viola Hoffman, whose respective residences and post-ofce addresses are at Kingman Mohave County, Arizona, and the name of the corporation shall be the Arizona-Cer- bat Mines Company.
 ARTICLE TWO: The principal office and place of business of this corporation shall be at King man. Mohave County, Arizona, and the corpora fon shall have the right to establish such branch offices or places of business, either within or with out the State of Arizona as it's Board of Directors hereinafter provided for may from time to time designate, and at which branch offices or places of business meetings of said Board of Directors may be held.
 business proposed to be transacted and carried on by this corporation is to do and all of the things herein mentioned as fully and to the same extent as natural person might or could do. To locate, purchase, lease or otherwise acquire any mines, mining rights mining property or interests, lands, timber water and water rights and mllls and any and all interests therein; and to explore, develop, work, operate utilize, and sell or otherwise dis pose of the and the products thereof; to buy, | sell, manufacture and in any manner deal in or with minerals machinery, plants implements, conveniences, provisions and any and all things capable or necessary of or to be used in connec- tion with the mining, timber, water or other oper- ations of the corporation which may be re- uuired by working men employed by the corpora | tion to construct, own maintain and operate for itself or others any roads, ways, tramways bridges reservoirs, dams, water courses, dltches, acqueducts, furnaces mills, crushing works, power or lighting plants and equipment, factories, warehouses, stores. hotels. boarding houses, dwelling houses or other works which may be necessary. convenient or incidental to the carry | in of the general objects of the COrpOratOn, to- wit that of a general mining, milling, water, smelting or refining business.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-26
Chirty-Six for 25 Gents.

< Dr. Kings New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills for 25c. One pill with glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in results. Cheap and economical to use. Get bottle to-day, take dose to-night-your Constipation will be relieved in the morning. 36 for 25c., at all Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-26

The Standard Oil Company (Cali- fornia) has been awarded many honors for its high grade products exhibited at the Panama-Pacifc International Exposition, but the one it prizes most-the one in which it feels the deepest sense of grati6- cation-is the special award-"j0r it u,ork and is boLioes." :"
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-26
For its work
 and its policies

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
NO SIGNAL GIVEN ANC0NA To
STOP: FIRST Warming WAS
SHELL fired ) MILES away
THE GEORGIA DOCTOR SCARED
AND SPARED BY VILLA

Sandersville, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE
relatives of DR.. r. II. Thigpen were
greatly relieved when they learned
that he was safe at Naco, Arizona,
after his narrowing experience with
Villa S army in Northern Mexico
last week. Dr. Thigpen is a Sanders
vile boy. having attended school
here, going to the Augusta Medical
College. where he graduated. Later
he located here, where he practiced
medicine for two years. and receiving
a handsome offer from n miNiN com
ing company in Sonora, Mexico. gave
up his practice here five years ago
and since has been head surgeon for
this company His mother. Mrs. w.
r. Thigpen, now resides with her
dauehter. Mrs. T. w. Evans, at
Dublin, Ga His uncle. Judge J. ID.
Thigpen, is ordinary of Washin gton
county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
NO CHANCE TO RISE
TO OFFICERS RANK

Washington, Nov. 11-Privates
and non-commissioned men in the
army have no opportunity to reach
the commission rank by competitive
examination in the immediate future
because of lack of vacancies in
the grade of Second Lieutenants.
Consequently there will be no chance
whatever for civilians to secure COM
missions in the regular army, as tho
enlisted personnel has the first claim
on any vacancies that may exist after
the graduating class at West Point
has been taken care of.
Notice of this situation has been
conveyed by the War Department TO
the various army departments.
The only opportunity for private
soldiers and civilians to obtain com
missions, therefore, probably will be
afforded by legislation at the ap-
preaching session of Congress for
the increase of the military estab-
lishment in accordance with the
suggestion of President Wilson and
Secretary Garrison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
TRIBUTE TO CHIEF OF FLA.
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS

Agnes Ellen Harris, director Of
the Canning Club work for Florida,
who has visited in Miami a number
of times has a wide circle Of ad-
mirers here who will read with
pleasure the following tribute, which
the Pensacola News pays to her
ability and to the work she has ac-
complished throughout the state.
Typical of the progressive WON
an of today is Miss Agnes Ellen
Harris, director of the home econo-
mics department of the Florida State
College for Women and home demon
stration agent for the state, ever
alert, full of new ideas and working
necessarily for the betterment OF
conditions which surrounding the
young girls of the state, especially
in the rural districts.
In spite of her rather formidable
title, Miss Harris is as natural and
arproachabIe and as full OF enthus-
iasm as the college girls of whom
she speaks with so much affection.
! for she is much more given to prais-
ing her students than to speaking OF
her own achievements Miss Harris
has a cute little way of referring to
tho domestic science students at the
high school as her grandchildren, for
their teacher in domestic training,
Miss Helen Carter, is former pupil
of hers and she is very proud indeed
of the splendid work which Miss
Carter has been doing at the fair.
Another one of her pupils over
whose success Miss Harris is most
enthusiastic is Miss Lonnie Landrum,
home demonstration agent for Es-
Gambia county whose talks on can
ming were heard with such eager in
terest at the fair grounds Friday
She is also deeply interested in Miss
Myrtle Warren of DeFuniak, state
assistant, who is making such an
enviable record both at the college
and throughout the state
And in all the canning club girls
of the state. Miss Harris takes a
deep. big-sisterly pride; IL you hap
pened TO talk to her. as I did. she
will tell you that the yield this year
is higher than ever. the girl-farmers
working more steadily and prospects
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
PROBABLE SODA
FOUNTAINS FASHIONABLE

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1t is
said it is hard for a STRANGER to buy
intoxicating liquors in Nashville
now. and the activity of the food and
drugs department has caused much
annoyance to the law violators and
many ingenious ways are found for
hiding and dispensing the beverages.
Quite a novel way of dispensing a
shot now is for the bartender TO
have concealed on his person a min
ature soda fountain, improvised out
of runner water bottle concealed
Just inside his trousers waistband,
" it'll a small pump attached, from
hich each drink is drawn and
served to the thirsty one. Another
method is to have an ammunition"
belt containing a row of small bot
ties holding the usual Is cents size
drink
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
FLA. SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND
BLIND IN FINE SHAPE

st. Augustine, Nov. 1.-THE State
Board of Control inspected the Flor
ida School for the Deaf and Blind
here yesterday morning They were
highly gratified over the splendid
condition in which they found the
institution. President Walker of the
school was congratulated upon the
excellence of the entire school Work
on the new buildings is progressing
very favorably and the other build
, ings are models. The board meeting
here was attended by every member
and composed as follows: Hon. X.
p Yonge, of Pensacola, chairman;
W. ID. Finlayson, Old Town; e. A.
Wartman, of Citra; Frank r. Jcn-
nings. of Jacksonville, and Secretary
j. G. Kellum, of Tallahassee. They
came over Sunday and were out
bright and early on their inspection
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
ALL STATES BUT SIX HAVE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS

or the AZ States in the Union only
falf a dozen now are without high
way departments. Indiana Is one of
the six and the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association has gone to work
in earnest in an effort to segregate
the strength of the automObilists and
take Indiana out of the list Accord
ing to Secretary H. w. Patton. the
A. A. A. state body soon will be or
eanized in every county, the most re-
cent additions being the following
clubs: Montgomery, Madison, uIow
ard, Bedford, Wabash, Warrick,
Delaware and Miami.
OF course the Hoosier Motor Club
in indianapolis, of which Fred ].
Willis, president of the Indianapolis
chamber of commerce, has just been
elected the head, figures as the hub
of the statewide effort on the part
of motor car owners to place Indiana
in position where she will be able
to accept federal cooperation in the
Improvement of roads. 1t seems to
be generally recognized that any
bill which the congress- of the United
States will pass is likely to include
a requisite that state shall first
establish a highway department in
order to have centralized direc-
tion in construction and maintenance
of roads.
Georgia, South Carolina, Missis'
sippi. Nebraska and Texas are tho
five states besides Indiana which
have yet to recognize the need OF a
state highway department These
states are making serious mistake
in not getting in line with the rest
of the country. State supervision Is
absolutely necessary to get the best
results in road construction.-St
Petersburg Independent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
DAUGHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH
GETS HER LAST WISH

Washington, Nov. IA daughter
of the old South, Mrs. Mary Talia-
ferro Thompson, celebrated her gold
en- wedding anniversary here yes
/ terday, realizing the dearest wish of
her declining years. She died this
morning in Sibley hospital, clutch
ing in her withered hand bouquet
of roses sent to her by the president
of the United States.
Head bowed and heart broken.
Mangus Thompson, her husband of
I half a century, knelt sobbing at the
bedside He was private in the
Confederate army when they first
met at Berryville, Va. while he was
convalescing from wounds received
in battle. For years past he has
been librarian in the war depart
ment.
Mrs. Thompson, who was Z years
cid, has been i'll in the hospital for
months. Her husband has been with
her constantly. AS their golden
wedding day approached her great
hope was to live to celebrate the day
with the man of her heart. Presi-
dent Wilson heard of the case
through his physician, DR.. Grayson
and early Sunday morning he had
sent to the dying woman bouquet
of the most beautiful roses in the
White House conservatory. She Ian
sed into unconsciousness at the end
of her happy day and died this morn
ing with a smile on her face.
Mrs Thompson organized the
Stonewall Jackson chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy here;
was honorary president of the nat
ional body, was member of The
Southern Society of WASHINGTON, and
also of the Southern Relief Society
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
THIS MAN SEES BRILLIANT
WINTER FOR SOUTH FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Nov. 1l-Declaring
that the prospects for the entire
state of Florida along all lines are
fast improving. John X. Cheney, a
prominent lumber and sponge mag
nate. of Tarpon Springs, says that
he expects to see a greater number
of tourists come South this year than
ever before.
He calls attention to the fact that
many growers are being offered
price of $1.35 for oranges on the
trees, which, In his estimation, is a
fancy price for the fruit.
Mr.. Cheney has had numerous let
ters from hotel and railroad men in
the north. and he says, without ex-
ception, the most conservative esti-
mates give Florida wonderful
tourist travel this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
OLD SEA CAPTAIN GETS A
TASTE OF FLORIDA LAW

Bradentown, Nov. 1l-An inter
esting question in regard to the
jurisdiction of Manatee county peace
officers over the high seas remains
unsettled and undisposed of in the
case Of the State of Florida against
Capt. George Hall of st. Petersburg,
who answered in the county court
yesterday a charge of having sold
intoxicating liquors at Sarasota, on
the occasion Of a gala day several
months ago
When Hall was arrested by Sheriff
Gates and his deputies he was in the
shelter of the headlands, with gaso-
line launch loaded to the guards
with spirits of the vintage Of the
early springtime. A part of il was
so new that those who tested it de-
ciared that there was fight and a
fit in every tumbler full. and an or
binary tin cup wouldn't hold it.
Hall, who is retired sea captain.
with many thrilling experiences 10
his credit on the main. is reputed to
be unacquainted with the manners
and customs of land lubbers. He
never denied that he had the liquor
in his possession and that it was the
real stuff. with the quality of tag
ging the souls of men for perdition
with accustomed regularity. His
contention was that he was on the
high sea and the minions of the Jaw
in Sarasota and Manatee county were
without authority to interfere.
Yesterday the doughty captain,
however. under the advice of coun-
sci receded from this position and
accepted a fine of 800. imposed by
Judge H. S. GIazier Of the county
court.
There was about $500 worth OF
the liquor. at standard bootlegger
prices. which the sheriff brought to
Bradentown in a specially chartered
automobile. and which will be con,
fscated under the law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
T R|NE ACTIVITY EC[|PSES
from WAR z0NE;uTTLE
CHANGE IN THE BALKANS
ANOTHER MAN WANTS TO BE
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

Tampa, Nov. 11-Captain S. A.
Bryan, of Starke, is here in the in
terest of his candidacy for Railroad
Commissioner. Re has been in the
railroad service thirty-nine years,
and is at present Seaboard Air Line
roadmaster. with headquarters at
Starke
1T seems to me my service for
nearly forty years in the railroad
business ought to give me a pretty
fair idea of what is due patrons of
the railroads and the public gener-
ally from the railroads. said Cap
tain Bryan. 81 intend to stress that
point in my campaign"
Captain Bryan said he would re-
sien his position with the Seaboard
before entering upon an active cam
paign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
LIFE SENTENCE MURDERER
GOES TO CONVICT CAMP

Pensacola, Nov. 11-W. X
Humphrey. convicted of murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
killing the aged Mr.. Stanton a few
weeks ago. left yesterday mornin g
for camp in Bradford county, hav-
ing been received from the sheriff
Of Fscambia county by T. R. Bridges.
agent for the leases OF state convicts.
Humphrey goes to spend the re-
nlainder of his life among the con-
victs Of the state. having been 50
sentenced by Judge Wilson a few
days ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
(By Associated P.ess !

Paris, Oct. 11.-Paris is in no
,ger of shivering this winter
,ugh 1t will have to pay rather
,rly for its warmth. Monsieur
reel Sembat. minister of public
rks assures the public that there
II be plenty Of coal available and
,ports his Views with a few con-
lsive statistics.
France consumed so million tons
coal year before the war; 10
llion tons Of il came from Great
itain and 10 million from Belgium
d Germany. The latter markets are
'sed to her now but her consump-
n has decreased from 60 million
: 40 million tons by reason of the
-rman occupation of the industrial
,ions Of the north and east. Her
Il production has diminished in
same ratio being 20 million tons
against 40 million tons, SO she
to depend on Great Britain and
United States for the 90 million
rs that she lacks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
BERTY BELLS
CAR FARE $4,000

San Francisco. Nov. lit will
IT just $4,000 to take the Liberty
II which started on its homeward
p today back to Philadelphia The
n goes to San Diego where IL will
main for two days. 1t will then so
Los Angeles. thence to Maricopa
notion. Ariz. After a stop at Dem
:. n. H., the route runs through
Paso. San Antonio. Austin, Fort
orth. Dallas and Houston, in Tex
to New Orleans. A proposed side
D through Alabama has been omit
and the relic will journey direct
Memphis. thence to St. Louis. In
lnapolis. louisville and Cincinnati.
my stops will be made in Ohio,
.luding Columbus and Youngstown
q Cleveland, after which the bell
u Be taken to Pittsburg and then
Phi1adeIphis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
lD|A|lS have
ESTABLISHED
COMMUNICATION
WITH France
lJSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE
BROKEN AUSTRO-GER-
NAN LINES; IN RETREAT
ING MANY SOLD RS
DROWN AND 1000 WERE
,AKEN
(By Associated Press)

london. Nov. IL. The acute re-
al of the submarine issue chiefly
the Mediterranean, accompanied
the general offensive activity of
( Russians on the eastern front
kes the war news read like six
lths old history. Along the south
extremity Of the Russian line.
It Of Czartoryak. the Russians
m considerable success after sew
| weeks Of battle. They claim to
9 broken the Austro-German lines
sing their retreat, during which
nbers Of the fleeing soldiers were
wned and two thousand prisoners
en-. In the Riga region the Rus
rs claim to be more than holding
ir own. West of Riga they have
solideted the positions recently
"A ana claim to have retaken sew
u villages.
There II len change in the Bal
ls than It any time since the cam
gn began. II is definitely estab-
led that the French have not TAX
. veles. A daring cavalry raid.
:ich apparently reached the en-
ons Of that place gave rise to the
oneous report that the Bulgars
e expelled. 1t is unofficially re-
. ted that both wings of the Bui-
ians In Macedonia are menaced
, the Ans1o-vrench advance. The
bians are said to have resumed
Offensive IN the Babuna Pass re-
n. II j also reported that they
re established complete communi-
ion with the French. This, if
e. insures the temporary safety of
nistir.
Iondon newspapers are devoting
ch space to the Ancona. Many be-
,e the attacking boat was Ger
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
Cry Associated Prcss)

Capt Bon, Tunis, Nov One
of the Ancona's officers named Sal
vcmini says he sighted two subma-
rines which approached unobserved
siren and the fog Both ew the Aus
TRAN flag. Other survivors say the
German flag run up gefore the An
coma was torpedocd. The captain or
dcrcd on the boats at the rst shot
Eight boats were launched when the
liner sunk by the thcad. The subma-
rhc followed the boats, causing the
rescue steamer to flee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
HOLLAND PLANS
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

The Hasue. Nov ll.-Universal
woman suffrage is included among
constitutional reforms which it is
announced the Netherlands govern
ment is contemplating Provision is
also proposed for election of mem
hers of the second parliamentary
chamber on the basis both of pro-
vincial representation and local pro-
portionate populations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
IS KILLED, OVER 100 HURT
BY TORNADO WHICH SWEPT
THE NORTHWEST LAST NIGHT
(By Associated Press. J

were killed, hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of property damasc
of storm which swept central Kan
sas, Nebraska South Dakota and
Iowa last night, according to reports
here at Great Bend, Kan, two were
killed and over thirty injured. Half
million dollars property damage
was done and hundred or more
hurt Is the report from the storm
swept area.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
LABOR TROUBLE
IMMINENT IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov. IA countrywide
movement for an eight-hour work
day for all men engaged in moving
trains is announced by the 'big five
brotherhoods. representing employees
of the railroads entering this city
Demands will be made at once or
the Boston and Maine and the New
Haven and the Boston and Albany
roads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
SUNDAY CLOSING COST
1000 NEW JOBS

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Close to 1000
saloon keepers have gone out Of the
saloon business and the grip of the
brewery trust on the saloon situa-
tion in Chicago has been frightened.
according to declarations made by
officials of breweries. City revenues
will not suffer to the extent the clos
ing of these dramshops would indi-
cate, II is said, because the breweries
have taken over many Of these IL
censes and will renew them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
CUBA RESTRICTS MONEY

Havana, Nov. lily presiden-
ception of American and Cuban, will
cease to be accepted as currency
throughout the republic after today
This law principally affects Spanish
gold and silver and French gold. the
circulation of which has caused much
confusion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11

very, very bright all over the state.
Miss Harris has many RESPONSE
bilities and the wonderful record as
teacher and worker which she has
made, have not detached the youth
fulness one whit from her ability to
meet her girls on common ground
and to share with them their pleas
ures and disappointments is a dis
tinguishing trait Of this most enter
tanning woman. Perhaps that Is the
secret Of her great success PEN
sacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
MUCH PENSACOLA
LIQUOR is SEIZED

Pensacola, Nov. 11-Over one
thousand dollars worth of liquor
shipped by Pensacola wholesale
dealers to parties in Mobile, was
seized yesterday morning on the ar
rival in that city of the steamer Tar
pom from Pensacola.
Officers were at the dock when the
steamer arrived and took charge of
all liquor shipped to Mobile parties
by Pensacola firms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
(Dy Associated Pressl

Naples Nov. .-Pasquale Laur-
inc an American citizen, was among
coma according to information here.
Another Ancona boat has arrived at
Capt Bon Tunis with twenty-seven
survivors whose names have not yet
been received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
FIRING
HEARD IN THE
BALTIC SEA
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Nov. ! .-Terrific
Cannonading was heard yesterday in
the neighborhood of Fahmarn Belt
in the Baltic Sea. vt is believed to
have resulted from a British subma-
rine attack on a German squadron
The firing lasted twenty minutes and
shook open doors and windows in
Rocky Harbor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
STATE DEPT. GATH
. ER|NC INFORMATION
REGARDING SINKING
Of ANC0NA
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. Secretary
Lansing has announced that the
state department is making every
effort to gather information of the
details of the sinking of the Ancona.
The department does not know the
sources of information contained in
consular dispatches and from Ambas-
sador Page in Rome, and is unable
to determine how many Americans
were lost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-11
(By Associated Press. J

Washin gton, Nov. 11.-A cable
to the state department from Con-
sui White at Naples says Societa
Italia says 347 out of 496 of the pas
saved.