davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
F. L. BANTA,
 Acting Secretary.

F. A. JONES, Chairman. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE AMERICA AND MEXICO MIN
 ING AND DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-. SENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the fol- lowing as the Articles of such Corpo- ration. Article l.
 The names. residence and postohioe addresses of the Corporators are as follows
 George Kasun, of Lowell Arizoa. Baniaman Bound, of Lowell Arizona Walter F. Rite of Lowell, Arizona. Rollie R. Heindselman, Lowell Ari- zona.
 David Carver, Lowell, Arizona.
 Article IT,
 The name of the Corporation shall be America and Mexico Mining and Development Company
 Article H. The location of the principal office and place of business shall be in Bis. bee. Cochise County. State of Arizona with branch office and places of busi ness at such other places as the Board of Directors. hereinafter pro. yided for, may from time to time de i termine and establish.
 Article " The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted and carried on, is as follows:
 To acquire by location, purchase lease license, concession, devise grant or other lawful means. all kinds ] Of mining lands and property, patent ! ed and unpatented, mines, mineral , rights, lands, tunnels, tunnel sites buildings, basements, rights and priv { ileges. machinery plants and other ef , fleets whatsoever, proper and neces | sary to the conduct of the business of the corporation; selling mortEag | ing, leasing devising and dealing in any and all kinds and descriptions oI mining property owned by the corpo , ration to prospect and search foi ores and minerals to mine, refine smelt and manufacture any and all kinds of ores. minerals and metals, to buy, sell manufacture and deal in mineral plants, machinery. tools, i'm plements, conveniences, supplies. pro visions, and things necessary, conyeu tent of capable of use in connection with the work and operation oI this company or requ,reG by its employees; to acquire, construct | operate, manage, work. railroads tramways, turn-pikes. roads. bud ges, water course, canals from 1t, place of business to and from nav igable streams or water or existini railroads, and to contribute, subsidiz, and partake in any such operation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-17
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office Of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION.

COW WI 92NONs United States of America, )
 State of Arizona
 The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and com. plete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF AMERICA AND MEXICO MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY" which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 3rd day of June. A. D., 1915 at 1O:0O o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Ari- zona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman. has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's official Seal. Done at the city Of Phoenix, the Capital, this 3rd day of June A. D. 1915.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIs-
 SION, Attest: F. l.. BANTA,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

Mr.. Frank Dodge delivered an
excellent address to the Sunday
School of the Colored Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon on
the subject of temperance. The
Colored Baptists very much ap-
preciate Mr.. Dodge's visit and
hopes he will come again and
lead US in the light. u i
n Giles Hamilton, Committee.
n have had II correspondence
as nurse and also the invaluable
information gained as a mother,
and am prepared to assist those
needing sLch help in all cases of
sickness and especially child
birth. Give me a call and | will
make reasonable charges.
Mrs. R. E. Beard
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Il Paid to Advertise.

There was an old greezer and he
ct" had a lot of sense.
He started up a business on a
] dollar and eighty cents.
The dollar for stock and the eigh
ty for an ad.
Brought him three lovely dollars,
in a day, by dad.
Well he bought more goods and
a little more space.
And he played that system with
a smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his two
y by-four.
And soon he had to hustle for a
regular store
Up on the square where the peo-
pie pass.
He. coupled up a corner that was
all plated glass
He fixed up his windows with
the best he had I"
He told them all about 1t in a
halt page ad.
He soon had'em coming and he
never never quit.
And he wouldn't cut down on his
sad" one jit.
Well, he's kept things humminl
in his town ever since.
And everybody calls him the
Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck, but that's al
bunk.
Why he was doing business wher
times were punk.
People have to purchase and tn,
greezer was wise,
For he knew the way to get 'en
was to ADVERTISE"
Charleston Courier
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
IT'S NOTROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS /
AND A PLEASURE TO PLEASE

Otis A. Martin who has been
the guest of relatives in Hebron
neighborhood spent Thursday
night with his cousin, Hollis
c. Franklin, enroute to his home
at Birch Tree, Mo.
Mrs. James B. Hughes. who
was successfully operated on at
the Mayo Bros. Sanitarium in
Rochester. Mimi. is improving
rapidly and will return home
next week.
Messrs w. j. Foster. ]. H.
Moore. Allen Foster, Ted Boston
VIM. Rochester, Geo. Orme and
Marion Conditt represent Marion
this year in Lexington at the
State University.
Rev. J. H. Walker. who was
the guest Of his parents here last
week. has gone now to visit old
friends at Lewisport and Sonora,
after which he will return to
San Mercial. New Mexico.
Misses Era Deboe and Ruby
Asher. Of Marion. Freda Lemon.
Of Shady Grove. and Lilly Viii.
son. Of Weston. are among Crit
tenden county's representatives
in the State University at Lex
this year.
Miss Cleo Eaton who is visit.
ing her sister Mrs. Elmer Woolf.
of Houston. Texas sends greet
ings to her many friends in Ma
rion. She is delighted with the
climate and Houston's warm
hospitality.
Guess and Ramage. Milliners.
pattern hats and all the latest
novelties. will be open for your
inspection next Friday and Sat.
urday, September 18th. and 18th.
Come early and get choice.
WANTED-To trade, a new
jewel 20 year gold case Elgir
watch. or % cslibre. repeater
Winchester rifle for two pigs
Write post Office box No. 163
Marion, Ky.
Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swar
Laundry. Best in town. AL
work called for and delivered
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
Agents for International Tailor
ing Company. Phone 95.
Huffman & Cook. Jenkins Bids
Mrs. H. c. McChord. of Hamp
ton. KY mother of Mrs. DR.
Hardin, was in the city this weel
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Hardin oil
Main street. She is making
visit to friends at Crofton now
but will return to the city Sun
day. -Msdisonville Hustler.
Hon. Lee Gibson. democratic
nominee for Circuit Judge ha
just returned home from q tw
weeks visit in the lower countie
and states that everything Is |
first class condition for a gres
democratic landslide in Noven
Der. jacksonville Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
"A WORD TO THE WISE.

Parties indebted to the Crit.
tenden Record. Press on past due
subscription, will please send in
renewals IL they desire the pa.
per continued.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

MRS. Louie llnsley Terry
wants all your butter. chickens.
eggs and all kinds Of country
produce. Call and see her.
Mrs. Alta Terrell and two
children of Harrisburg. Ills. are
guests of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Gopher.
Misses Ruth and Mamie Hay
mes left Monday for Deland, Fla.
to spend the winter and to enter
Stetson University.
]. w. Wilson, J. M. Dean and
S. II. Ramage, who attended
the State Fair at Louisville have
returned home.
Grassland Murphy and family
Of Rosiclare, Ills. were here
Saturday enroute home after q
visit to his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Hardin have
been on a visit Of several days in
Livingston and Crittend e n
county. jacksonville Hustler.
Miss Virginia Flanary who has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. Geo.
Eady in Louisville and attending
the State Fair has returned
home.
FOR RENT, or lease on long
term. an 8 room brick residence,
centrally located. With heating
plant and water works.
Fife W. jenkins.
Miss Irene Moredoch left Mon
day for Dawson Springs to visit
her parents and from there will
proceed to Russelville where she
will enter Logan College.
S. 7. Dupey and 7. ]. Yam.
dell. who were ia Louisville on
business last week and who
attended the State fair. have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dowdy,
of Fords Ferry. have just return.
ed from an extended visit to his
father, Mr.. ]. F. Dowdy in Pa.
ducah.
Sybran Belt 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Belt. had
an attack Of appendicitis las,
week and was quite sick but il
now thought to be out Of danger
Charles Reed, Syear old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Reed wal
taken to Louisville Sunday t
consult specialist as to a sigh
paralysis of one Of his limbs.
Man past 30 with horse ant
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Crittenden County
Salary $40 per month. Address
8 Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis
Indiana. "-'
Rev. James F. Price is in
meeting at Longs Bottom. Rus
sell County. The meeting bega1
last Friday. On Satu rday ther
had been two professions an,
an outlook for q good meeting.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

tzMmnk-Enn -1MRnAM
Guess and Ramage, Paris and
London Milliners.
Mrs. Pearl McAdams visited
relatives in Paducah last week.
Mark Foley, Jack Davis and
Lloyd Williams. Of Lola were in
Marion Friday.
WANTED Bees. DR.. Wolner
Care Of w. w. Ward. R. F. d. 2
Marion. Ky.
II you want a good typewriter
at less than half price. see ]. w.
Guess.
Call and see the new fall shirt
waists on display at Lottie Tins.
ley Terrv's.
Miss Gwendoline Haynes left
Tuesday for Paducah to visit
friends for several days.
Miss Maude ,Driskill was in
Paducah visiting friends last
week.
Miss Marion Clement is in
Nashville on a shopping trip this
week.
Mrs. r. A. Barnes is attending
the meeting at Deer Creek. held
by Rev. r. A. Barnes.
Messrs o. w. and c. B. Moore
Of Evansville. were visiting in
this city Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Kuykendall and
little daughter are guests Of Miss
Della Barnes on Salem street.
Missee Susie Boston and Louise
Clement left Monday to attend
Belmont College at Nashville.
Seldom Hughes is at Rochester.
Minnesota with his mother and
will accompany her home.
Misses Frances Gray and
Clara Crawford motored to Pa.
ducah and spent the week.
Fine preserving pears for sale,
$l.00 per blu. Mrs. Z. w. jenkins
Phone TIA Marion, Ky
On account Of lack of space We
were compelled to leave ovel
several columns of good reading
matter.
Miss Ruth Flanary who visiteC
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Dixon a
their home in Tolu last week / a
returned home,
Miss Leaffa Wilborn left Mon
day to be the guest Of Mrs. J. F
Gordon of Jacksonville severa
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed A. Tay
lor lett Saturday for a tw
weeks visit in New Orleans, L
and Anguilla, Miss.
Mr.. J. M. Persons, Jr, Of Butte
|, Montana, who was visiting hi
y father, JIM. Persons: on lowe
Main e. haa vofuruad ,hov.o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

yosr druguis, will reissd money u pAxo
OINTMENT falls 10 cure any case Of nehiaa.
Biisd. DssAiss % Protrvdisg Piles In sto II days
The arst appiisaaisa gives ksss asd nsst. 81.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

~ eshlss IAst osss ~ Aifset m .Mssl
leisure Of Ne tonic and laxative eject. LAxA.
Qutnine snd does not easse psrvoasssss neg
rtnqtng IN hssd. nenember the fall name ~
toek ses the Signature 81 n. ". onovR. -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

whcoever You Need q 0eneral Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as Q
General Tonic because h contains the
we'll known tonic properties Of QUINlNE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 ceuta
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
GERMANY PROTESTS
ARREST OF CONSUL

Washington, March 19.-The Ger
man embassy has protested to the
state department against the warrant
of arrest served on the German con-
sui, William Mueller and his assist
ant, Max Schulz, at Seattle. The en-
bassy contends that the arrest is a
violation of the consular treaty be-
tween Germany and the United
States.
The department was asked to in
vestigate the case and the embassy
was assured that this will be done
Immediately.
The charge was made in the embas-
sy's note that the Seattle authorities
had exceeded their powers in enter
ing the consulate to make search and
also in serving the warrants or ar
rest on Mueller and his assistant.
Tn charge on which the consul S
arrest was based was that of con-
spiracy in that he had been unlawful-
ly trying to gain secrets of the Seat
tie. Construction and Dry Dock COM
pany 1t had been said the company
was building submarines for Great
Britain and sending them to British
Columbia in parts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
HORN SAYS HIS ACT
WAS SCHEME OF WAR

Bangor, Me, March 19.-The claim
OF Werner Horn that his attempt to
destroy the international railway
bridge at Vancehoro. was an act OF
var figured in proceedings before
United States Commissioner Reid
here in connection with indictments
returned against him in the federal
court at Boston, charging illegal in
terstate transportation of explosives
from New York to Vanceboro.
Counsel for the prisoner, former
Congressman O'Connel of Boston, an
ncunced that he will raise the issue
Of the courts iui.sli:ton on the
around ia ( as lie ant in the
Seventeenth r ss.a lcnt Of the
gelms II az. y ltrn = s = sJFesnMent
atent ana ( { 1ha alte t.a seeda-
ten OF osites was a portion oi
III at of war with which The state
1ppai tment rather ta..a the court
sLol.l a."l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Charge Russians With Burning and
Pillaging Villages.

Berlin, March I9-The German war
department gave out the following
statement today:
"A French advance against our po-
sition on the southern slope OF the
Lorette hills was repulsed.
Partial French attacks in Cham
payne, to the north of lie Mesnil,
were brought to a standstill by a
counter attack.
Russian attacks on German posi-
tions between the PISA and Orzyc
rivers in Northern Poland. as we'll as
northeast of Przasnysz, continued with.
out success. West of the Skwa riv-
er we took 900 prisoners of war and
east of the Skwa 1000 prisoners and
four machine guns.
"Hordes of the Russian imperial
militia gained a cheap victory by in
vading the most northern corner OF
East Prussia. in the direction OF Me-
mel. They pillaged and burned vii
lages and estates. AS retaliatory
measure towns on Russian territory
occupied by us were compelled to
make payment of large sums
"For every village burned down by
these Russian hordes on German ter
ritory, and for each estate destroyed
three villages or estates on Russian
territory occupied by us will be sac
rificed to the flames. All damage
caused by fire in Memel will be an
swered by the destruction by fire Of
Russian government buildings at Su
walki and other provincial capitals
in German hands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
FULL PAY FOR MEN IN WAR
Canadian Pacific Has Retained Or
der Past Six Months.

Winnipeg, March 19.-Grant Hall,
vice president and general manager
of the Canadian Pacific railways
Western lines, states that the COM
pany is still paying full salary to
those of its employees who have gone
to the war, although the six months
period has elapsed. He says a new
schedule of pay for absentee soldier
employees will be announced, but for
the present Sir William Van Horns
order of last August remains unal-
tered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
James W.OSbOrne Defendant
in Breach Suit.
MUCH MYSTERY IN CASE
Former New York Assistant District
Attorney and Prominent Barrster
Emphatically Declares He Never
Has Seen the Plaintiff

New York, March 19-One of the
most mysterious breach of promise
actions in the history of the supreme
court was filed against James w. Os-
borne former assistant district attor-
ney and counsel n many notable
cases, by Miss Rae Tanner, Milliner.
twenty-four years old.
The case. i'm which $4,000 damages
is demanded on account of the law.
yer's alleged failure to keep promise
OF marriage, is mysterious, because
Osborne swears he never has seen
the girl and knows of her only through
the report of detectives he hired to
investigate her history.
Miss Tanner declares these detec-
tives bounded her for weeks and
forced her to move from her home to
a secret address.
Osborne is married and has a son
in college
Miss TanZer's attorneys say she
first met Osborne on the street last
October, when he introduced himself
They say she tried TO get redress pri
vately and then went to various law
yers, who refused to take her case
because of their friendship for Os
borne.
Mistaken identity is Osborne's the
DTN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
OPPOSED TO STATE CENSUS
Minnesota Senate Kills Bill Provid
ing Therefor.

ST. Paul. March 19.-Although the
state constitution provides for the
taking of a state census every ten
years the Minnesota senate indefinite
ly postponed the bill providing for
the census this year.
The census bill, introduced by Sen
ator J. d. Sullivan, carried $780,.
900 appropriation.
Senator c. Fl. Sullivan of Saltwater
opposed the bill, contending that, al
though the constitution may provide
for census, there is nothing in the
constitution to compel the Legislature
TO pass bill providing for the cen
sus.
The vote upheld his contention 30
to 21. for indefinite postponement. II
affect killing the measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
UNCLE SAM WILL
RENEW PROTEST
Not Satisfied With Great
Britain'S Answer.
LONG RANGE BLOCKADE

tions Make 1t impossible to Keep
Close Guard on Enemy's Country as
Provided in Former Rules.
Washington, March 19.-While le-
sal experts of the United States gov
ernment examined long line of prec-
edents the administration marked
time in its International policy
The position taken by the allies
that they actually have established
long range" blockade of German
parts, such action being made neces-
sary by the changed conditions in war
methods, has raised point that
President Wilson wants completely
cleaned up before any new action is
tsken.
A protest has been decided on
against the latest Franco-British po-
sition. 1t is To be based on the claim
that the allies have only the right to
stop German owned or German manu-
featured cargoes wherever encounter
ed The exact nature of this protest
and the facts it is TO embrace may
rot be fully decided upon until the
end of the week.
Publication OF all the diplomatic
correspondence also shows that the
United States admitted the probable
necessity OF some kind of blockade
unknown in previous history, but ask
ed that the radius of action be re-
stricted The government won on
( this. the allies replying that action
was restricted to European waters.
Britain Proclaims Blockade.
Great Britain, in her reply to the
United States, stated she was main
tanning her announced blockade by a
Gordon of cruisers. She claimed that,
considering modern and novel condi.
tions, she was acting within her rights
and that she had improved over the
old blockade under which such ships
and cargoes were sent to the bottom
where now the allies proposed to
spare both ships and cargoes of neu
trails.
England fatty rejected all sugges
tions that the United States should
have the right to feed noncombatants
in Germany.
1t charges that since the war be
gan Germany has violated all rules oi
international warfare; has been guilty
of atrocities in Belgium; has treated
British prisoners of war in barbar
Gus manner; planted floating mines
on the high seas; sunk ships carrying
cargoes of food without legal right
bombarded undefended English coas
towns and in general justified th'
starvation program as the proper
reprisal TO Germany's submarine
blockade.
The note is approved by France
which says the blockade will not af
feet neutral shipping outside of Euro
pean and Mediterranean waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
GIRL WINS SI5O,OOO ESTATE
Aged Woman coerced Into Singing
WILL Jurors Declare.

Butte, Mont, March 19-Waiting
fathers daughter, Dorothy Alice Will
Jams, sixteen years old, granddaugh-
ter of Rachael Z. Williams, deceased,
came into her heritage when eleven
of twelve jurors decided in favor of
the girl and against the millionaire
banker, Andrew ]. Davis. president of
the First National bank here. The
girl will receive the entire $150,000
estate.
The jurors found that Mrs Williams,
who was eighty-one years old, was
coerced into signing the will by which
she gave the estate to the Butte
banker
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
Smith Automobile Company |
\ HOME OF THE FORD :: :: - :: WEST FIFTH STREET
WEST FIFTH STREET

All automobile advertising today a striking testimonial
that Henry Ford right when he built the first
light Automobile manufacturers what Henry Ford
long sincethat the light the best adapted
meet all conditions.
You hardly read ad today that doesn't you
smile and There's another proof that Henry
been right all along"
You pick current magazine you thumb it's pages
You glance through the automobile advertising
that formerly advertised the advantages
have bout faced and singing the song
of lighness.
And all that it has taken other manufacturers
to what Henry Ford during the
infancy of the automobile industry.
The Ford today recognized the standard light the
world And is the standard light because Henry
Ford had the correct vision years before the Others
Call and let show and demonstrate
Ford to you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
NOTED EDUCATOR ADvO-
GATES GARDENING.

New York, March i9.-P. p.
Claxton, United States COM
missioner of education, advo-
Gated making the children of
the public schools self-support-
ing in an address here.
Gardening teaches child
more practical knowledge than
any amount of dry text books"
he said. 1T keeps him out in
the open air and it can easily
be made remunerative. If one
or two little boys can raise
500 worth of vegetables dur
ing the summer months 1t
makes a great difference to
their families.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
Engagement Reported on
Northern Frontier.
CALLS 1T WEAK ASSAULT
Berlin Story OF Affair Intimstes That
II Was Of Little Strategic lmpor-
tance-Teutons Endeavor to Turn
Russian Left Flank in Gslicis.

London, March 19.-There has been
much speculation concerning the en-
gagement reported on the northern
fortier q East Prussia, and referred
to in wireless messages from Berlin
as weak Russian attacks on Taurog-
gen and Langszargen.r Lsngszargen
is just within. the borders of East
Prussia, not far from the important
German fortress of Tilsit, and the
presence OF Russian troops at this
point may mean new invasion OF
German territory.
Nowhere in the eastern arena OF
the fighting, according to the opinions
! OF British observers. do the Austro-
German forces appear to making
progress except between Stanislau
and kolomea, to the north of Buko-
wilma, where they are pushing forward
in an attempt to turn the Russian
left flank.
British military experts think that
the position of the German armies in
the east precluaes the transfer at this
time OF any troops to the western
arena. and that the German plan OF
dealing Russia crushing blow before
attempting the much discussed spring
advance in the west has failed.