davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-02-17
TRANSLATION.
Lars Christian He1weg-Laxsen,

Governor of the Danish Hest I@d0 Islands,
Knight CT Do0nedrog ond Doa"ebro Smood.
ETH KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
lD ton of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
1914 to sanction the following Ordinance for the Danish
West India Islands concerning some alterations in the lmi-
tation of action in certain kinds of legal procedure etc. as
passed by the Colonial Council of ST. Thomas and St. Jan
by Ord discussion on 9th August 1914 and by the Colonial
Council of St. Croix by 3rd discussion on 2lst September
1914:
, 1915-02-17

bet almindeiee Stavnevmse til Underretterne borgerlge Sag
sr o. on Toe. nar den, der shal staynes, hw Boppl ! Jurlsdlktloneni
saafremt han Dor udenfor Jurisdiktionen. men dog paa en- al q e danSk
vea+indiske Ger. er Varseet Il Dage. Derson den, der Skal StFVneS
lar Bopal i Moderandet eler paa FRroernet Island, GronIand eler
! Udlandet, eler naar Diet like vides, hyor han er bestemmes Narselet
af Dommeren we'd Paategning pMa Steyningen; forlnden denne fRa
taoning gives. kan der afkrtyes den str1nende mundth8 eHer skrHtn8
Forklaring ON, hyad han we'd mga"cnde ModpartenS b0Pal eHer Up
holdssted 49,
Dersom den, der sal stavnes, ingen fast Bopel hr, regnes hans
g,boIds4ad for Boral 1enseende til Stpyneyarselets Bestemnelse.
/ Poitisager og GHstt retssager torste lnstans II SteVneYarseItG
3 Dage, man den, der skal st|vnes, hI eler eter ct oVenanl9rte
o,sos Or 81 have Bopel ! Jurisdiktionen, eller en- Uge, naar han hr
eiler anses for at have Bop4I udenfor Jurisdiktionen, men dog Dansk
Festn0ien.
I Sosager kan Dommeren derhos, saaremt InCst@7nte personhg
eller we'd Fuldmagtig er hlstede Jursdiktionen, we'd Paategnmg I"@
Stpvmngen bestelume ct kortere Varsel, dog like 1nindre end Athens
Vursel l.,
Bet Iar sit forhIyende we'd de g@ldende l{egler o m VarseIet we'd
Iudsteyning til Overretten og HYesteret
, 1915-02-17
yarseIet iStaynnger til Erhverveke AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eiIer
EiepdUmsdom nedspttes til 6 Maaneder.

Varselet iStpvninger til Erhverveke AT Morthkat10nsdom elIer
FiendUnsdom nedstttes til 6 Maaneder.
Stnvnino kan forkvndes like blot pma IndstRyntes BOp@l eIer
for Skipperes og SofoIks Vedkommenle pa dt SIKH, hvortI de hore,
men oosiaa paa Indstnvntes Kontor, Nprksted eler andet fast Forret-
ringsIokle, for Indstaynte sdv eler nogen til Husstonden, Shbet
eler Kontoret h6rende, po V@rkstedet albejdende eler FoIret-
ujngep ansat Person, der, fndes hIstede. Hr lndstRynte lngen fast
Ropnl eIer intet Kontor, YRrksted ener andet Forretn1nGslokale,
kan Stayningeus Forkyndelse ske paa hans Oph0ldssted . nd
stevnte personlig kan Stevning fremdeles loyHg forkyndeS pma hon-
toret, Varksted ener andet fast Forretnin@slokale, hVor han har
Ansattelse eIer Arbeide, saa og, noar Diet toGaves er forsogt at or
lvnde StBvningen paa Bop@l. SIKH, kontor, Nerksted euer torret-
ningdokaIe, pa Diet Sted, hyor han antlTefes.
Dersom Indstnvnte opholder sig udenfor Riget, og Steynins like
nivne Regler, skal Staynngen forkyndes paa hans Opholdssted I'd
Yandet paa den der foreskrevne Made. Saafrent Diet like vides, hYor
han opholder sig, skier Indstpvnngen we'd 3 Gange genta9en ofentlg
TndLaidelse i Statstdende og tllige de til OFenthge Bekendtgorelser
j Dansk Veshndien bestemte Aviser Stayninger til MOrthkalon o8
Transformations Erhyervelse saa og Stayninger til bOrtebleyne Per
s0ner at Arvinger og efterIadte lEgtefRller de i FrdG at lite Sep
trenbe 1899 IS 9 90 II jr s IA, Is og Is, jr Resknpt al 2ode
ONtober 184l, omhandlede Tiltelde bekendtgores h8eledes 8 Gauge
de nevnte AySer
We'd F~orkyndelse at st@vning linden Rieet skal Genp"rt at Stey-
ningen overleveres, hvorimod Opes1nnG kun hnder 0ted, haT Ina
stHynte udtrykkeig begerer Diet.
Stavniugs Forkyndelse til TInge bortfalder.
Bemarknng ON Foreleggelses- og Lavdags Oph@velse we'd Fd'
af 3die Juni 1896 believer like at optaSes Stevnlnger.
IS.
Del denne Anordning ON Stavning givne Regler err anvendeh6e
ogaa we'd Stmvnnger i Wdnersaser, Skonssager og Edssager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
SHORT ONES

While we still are in the dark as to
Harry Thaw's insanity there no long
er remains any chance to doubt the
dishonesty of New York lawyers.
Anyhow give those Yaquis credit
for one thing; they haven't issued a
copper colored book filed with "rea-
sons" for going to war.
BY the way, does that dense silence
concerning prohibition in England in
dictate that King Georges foot has
slipped?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

HE PObLlC FOkUM
LIBERTY BELL, PATRIOTISM,
ETC.-The total cost of the trip of
the Liberty Bell will be more than
$4,000. The Liberty Bell is Ameri-
cas- most Travelled relic. After it's re-
turn from San Francisco it will have
travelled more than 10000 miles.
What has made this Symbol of our
liberties" such a prize? Of what is
one supposed to think when he views
it? If after one has looked upon it is
he supposed to fill up with patriot
ism? Does patriotism mean to bear
arms for his cOuntTy-Tight or
wrong time he may be called
upon? If bearing arms is patriotism
and a forerunner of liberty we
should have some death-dealing gun
of the Revolutionary war sharing
honors equal that of the Liberty
Bell
A few less Roosevelts and few
more organs would be a better con-
dition of affairs. Bryan has said,
Preparation is the kndling; OppOr-
tunity is the match. Half the en-
ergy employed in preparing for war
would prevent war if used in propa-
eating the principles which make for
peace"
Hats off to Philadelphia, which is
willing to spend $4,000 that a few
people of this great ntaiOn may see
the Liberty Bell, but where is the city
that is willing to spend an equal
amount for an equal exhibition of
some old relic of a gun.-C. E. D.
APPEAL TO MEMBERS OF IN
TERNATIONAL BAKERS UNION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
controlled by the BUSINESS OFFICE
and we may as well include the
courts what a lot of liars we all are
when we proudly boast that we are a
free people.

BANK CLERKS-Durfng the street
car hearing bank clerks pay was
. compared to that of street railway
employees. Perhaps bank clerks get
less pay than motOrmen and cOndUc-
tors. But there's nothing strange
about that. Their work isn't as i'm
pOrtant as that Of the street car men.
One takes care Of money, the other
of men, women and children. Any
man ought to be willing to pay more
to protect the lives of his wife and
children than to men who merely pro-
tect his dollars.
Very likely another reason is that
bank clerks are UnOrganized, while
street car men are organized.
Another is that bank clerks think
their work is more respectable than
the work of street railway men-just
as store clerks think their work is
more respectable than the work of
bricklayers and mechanics. So they
don't organize. They think they be-
long to the leisure Class-and they
pay a big price for their alleged re-
speciality.
The work of conductors and mo-
tOrmen on street railways is much
more important to the community
than the work of bank or store
clerks, and the street car men earn
and ought to get more money.
SHORT ONES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
APPEAL TO MEMBERS OF IN
-ERNATIONAL BAKERS, UNION

We have read in the Bakers Journal
that our colleague, Mr.. Y. Veverka,
known in the society Of many labor
organizations of different trades and
professions as a fundamental union
list, who was a constant worker and
defender of labor organizations, had
been suspended from the bakers
union.
His suspension was based upon:
1, Being a member Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World 2, Publishing
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
FISH HAWK ROBBED
 BY WAITING EAGLE
Experience of Stafford Citizen Who
 Was Trying to be Bootlegger

It was dirty trick that was played on a young Stafford citizen the other day. Like the Spartan youth who without outward evidence of pain per mitted 9 stolen fox to scratch out his vitals, the Stafford young man will not admit that he has been hurt. He went to Lordsburg. N. NJ, as the represen- tative of a syndicate of thirsty Stafford souls. after supply of whisky. He was bringing back twelve quart bottles in a valise. At Bowie, while waiting for the Arizona Eastern train he attracted the attention of a stranger who made a good guess at what the valise con- tained.
 The stranger put his hand on the shoulder of the young man and said: You are under arrest on a charge of bootlesging. You will appear before Justice So and So at two o'clock, pointing toward the office of the justice across the way. 'In the meantime" continued the stranger, 'I'Il take
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
G|lA BEND SCENE
 OF VARIED ACTIVITY
Railroad Buildings and Hoboes Drive
 Away Ennui

Assistant County Attorney Leon Jacobs returned yesterday morning rom Gila Bend where he had gone to prosecute sev- eral gambling cases. These cases We're disposed of in such a manner as to give promise that no more of them will be generated in that community
 Just now there is no need of eam5- ling at Gila Bend for the pure love or excitement. Between the railroad building and the influx of hoboes which is breaking all records even for that point which has always been in Tested with tramps, the community is sufficiently lively. There were about zoo of them at Gila Bend. all of them claiming that they had come looking Tor work on the grade. But their search for employment did not seem to MT. Jacobs to be violently insist ent. The ranks of the, tramps are being increased by almost every train. While Mir. Jacobs was there twenty Tour were taken from a single train. Work IS proceeding rapidly on the new Cornelia road under the direc- tion of the contractor J. H. Maxev. fresno scrapers are cutting a swath across the surface of the earth south ward, toward the Ajo mines Under the contract the work is to be com pleted in four months
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

charge of the evidence" He picked up the Valise and walked around on the other side of the train.
 At two o'clock the young man from Safford presented himself in fear and trembling before the justice of the peace who told him that he knew noth- ing about any bootlegging case that was to be brought before him. The prosecuting witness did not afterward appear nor was the Valise seen again In the meantime the train aroand which the stranger had disappeared with the evidence had pulled out for the west
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Mesa News Notes
A QUESTION OF SPEED

Howard Alillet, Walter Heder, Amy Macdonald and Lola Hostetter were called over to Phoenix yesterday morning to answer why they should not be required to give up the GUS tomary number of simoleons pre- scribed by the county for speeding. The members of the party were quietly rolling along toward Phoenix on the evening previous, in the Mil lett car, win the speed mania chuck ed away in the muffler, when Sher- if Jeff Adams drove up behind them and attempted to pass. it was then that the driver of the Millett car tried to emulate the ilIustrious Far neyr with the result the invitation was extended to be present at roll call yesterday morning
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
OF INCORPORA- TON OF THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

We, the undersigned, all natural persons of full age, all being citi-
 zens of the United States of Ameri- ca, and two thirds being residents Of the State of New York, desiring to form a stock corporation, pur- suant to the provisions of the Busi- ness Corporations Law of the State of New York, do hereby make, sign, acknowledge. and file this Certifi- cate for that purpose as follows:
 First: The name of the proposed corporation is The Fisk Rubber Company of New York.
 Second: The purposes for which this Corporation is formed are
 Manufacturing. purchasing, selling, vending and dealing in automobile, bicycle and carriage tires, fittings and supplies and all other articles composed wholly or in part of rub Der, and all articles, goods, wares and merchandise of which rubber is a component part, together with the various materials which enter into the manufacture of such arti- cles, goods, wares and merchandise; purchasing or otherwise acquiring manufacturing, preparing for mar ket, exporting, importing and sell ing any products or by-products of rubber, and purchasing. selling, dis posing of, and generally dealing in the same, either in~ their prepared, manufactured, or raw state, both at wholesale and retail; manufactur- ing. purchasing, selling, vending inn porting, exporting, and generally dealing in automobiles, bicycles and all kinds of vehicles, engines, ma chimes. appliances for the generation of steam, electric, gasoline, or other power for the purpose of propelling cars, carriages, wagons, trucks and vehicles of every kind and descrip- tion; manufacturing, purchasing, sell ling, vending, importing, exporting and generally dealing in machinery of all kinds and such mechanical l devices and engineering appliances | as are generally manufactured. l bought, sold, exported, imported, and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
NEW YORK MARKET
 FOR ARIZONA CATTLE
General Freight Agent Sparks Ex- tending the Scope of His
 "a Activities "a

All previous efforts Of General Freight Agent Sparks of the Arizona Eastern to bring the cattle of the Salt River Valley closer 10 the east ern markets are to be outdone by him. The cattlemen were well sa- 'sfied with what he had done for them but he expects to better his past performance by fifty percent. On August 20 another train load of twenty five cars of cattle will go out of the valley for Kansas Cftv. Ten of the cars will be loaded at Mesa and fifteen in Phoenix The trains will be consolidated at Tempe It is believed that the run to Kan sas City can be made in fifty or fifty five hours instead of seventy two hours and that was believed to be pretty quick time.
 MT Sparks believes that the shrinSage may be reduced to ten pounds a head. Conductor Granger will go through with the carload In addition to the twenty five cars there will be q compartment car for the use of the cattlemen who go with the shipment.
 MT. Sparks has still bigger achieve ments than this in mind. He is going to try to open the New York market to Arizona cattle. On Sep tember 10 he will send out a train loaG to Galveston where they will be transshipped to a boat. It is es ltmated that the trip will take eleven days The cattle, it is believed. may be delivered at the New York mar ket with practically no shrinkagn The New York prices are from 21h to 3 cents higher than on the Kan sas City market
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
(SEAL)
STATE OF NEW YORK,
 COUNTY OF NEW YORK,

JAY B. COTHRAN, beiLg duly sworn, deposes and says: that he is the Secretary of the Fisk Rubber Company of New York, the corpor- ation named in the foregoing instru- ment; that he is the custodian of the stock book containing the names of the stockholders of such corpora tion; that HARRY T. DUNN, HAIR RY G. FISK and JAY B. GOTH RAN. the persons who have signed the foregoing instrument are all the stockholders of such corporation. and that they are the holders of record of the entire capital stock of said corporation issued and out standing.
 Sworn to before me this 9th day of June, 1912
 JAY B. COTHRAN.
 F. J. DIETRICH,
 Notary Public No. 145. (SEAL) New York County
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
GLENDALE

George Alkire and family are at tending the exposition at San Fran cisco
 Miss Lolla BarkIey accompanied c. '- Green and daughter to Los An Eei-s last Friday.
 Charles Juncker. the blacksmith. is making some extensive improvements about his residence
 A,rs- Ames is now employed at the city clerks office during the ab- sense of Miss Trimmer
 Mrs D. P. Mcintosh and son are si-Ddins the remainder of the sum mvr at Williams.
 F. W Akin met his family in Prescott on their return home from vacation spent in northern part of the state
 t M Harper, proprietor of the '1s5s. has moved his family into The Steward house in Orchard ad- Cirion-
 Mrs Josephine Roething left Tues eay night for the beaches and the tNfsositions- She expects to be gone , la month or more.
 Emil J. Frantzke of Phoenix sner+ sunday with Mrs. Roething.
 Attorney R. NJ FIenmfng left
 
 Eeles to attend to some business. He Intends spending some time on The coast before his return. No ex- hihitioEs, but a bathing suit" for his
 MT and Mrs. A. J. Baumen. who we're the guests of MT and Mrs. L. Meyers last week, left Sunday night Tor their home in Grand Island. Ne hIaSka- by way of the Grand Canyon. The last day of their visit was spent in Phoenix and at Riverside. MT and Mrs Leo L. PinneII en- fe-tained MT. and Mrs. c. c. Brooks at dinner Sunday.
 merry crowd of Glendale's younger set enjoyed a midsummer dance at the Wagner home. in Peor -.- last Saturday night At midnight buffet lunch was served. A well selected program of dances was fur n-shed by the Rainbow theater or chestra
 Mrs Fred Walsh entertained with a charming birthday party, last Fri oay afternoon. to honor her mother Airs- George Walters. After an af- 1ernoon spent with thimbles. dainty reireshments were served in the din 1ts room The guests included Mrs IT. Paterson, Mrs. Baker, Mrs I- L. Cant. Mrs. Roething. Mrs. J. R HilL Mrs F. J. Flock, Mrs. A. A. tarrich, Mrs. Leo L. PinneII and Misses Elizabeth and Francis Ter rgu
 NIT H. Terryll spent the past week in St Johns. on business. the busf- ntss being that of "cooling off"
 Mrs George Cox. chief operator at the local telephone exchange is enloying a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Conner is supplying in her stead.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
FAREWELL PARTY

A happy crowd of young folks passed a pleasant evening at the J. w. Arnold home cn First street Monday evening. The occasion was a farewell party to The Misses Jewel and LeOna Arnold, who leave with their parents this eve hing on their summer vacation, and an eNeeedingly enjoyable time was passed hy everyone present Games and other forms of amusement were indulged in ,nd in the late evening light refresh uleu-S were served.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Tempe News Notes
PROE. IRISH HOME

TrOfcssor r. M. Irish. assistant 10 the president at the Normal school, returned night before last from a pleas ant months visit at his old home in Dubuque. Iowa. He found the weather almost uncomfortably cool there and says that the warm Arizona sunshine feels quite welcome for a change. Prof. Irish will resume his work at the Nor -lal and will be in charge of activities there in the absence of President Matthews who will leave this week to attend the convention of the National Education association at Oakland, Cali -oruia>
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
TO HAYDEN OEEICE

Mrs. E. R. Miller, who has charge of the local office of the Western Union Telegraph O.. during the ab- sence of MT. Burrows. will as soon as the later returns from his vacation have charge of the telegraph office at Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
MRS ROBERTSON ILL

Prof H. .. Robertson who left Mesa a short time ago for Benson. received telegram a few days since calling him to the bedside of his mother who was seriously ill in Phoenix. Yesterday, word was re- ceived here that Mrs. Robertson was considerably improved and that the professor expected to return to hIs new duties in charge of the Benson schools.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
10 LONG VALLEY

LeROy Merrill who has been a re- sident of Lehi for a number of years will leave for Prescott to joln his wife who has been there for some time. They will go together from there to Winder. in Long Valley Utah, where they expect to make their home in the future.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
CAPTAIN zIMMeR,s PROMOTION

Captain H. R. Zimmer who is con- nected with the engineering corps of the l.. $. army who has been on detached service for some time past. has been promoted to the rank of major During his stay in the south west Major Zimmer has been study ing some of the problems of over land traffic.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
BOOKKEEPER HERE

$ n. Workman. for a number of 1'ars in the employ of the Arizona Eastern company. most recently in Mesa has taken position with the Tempe Milling company here as book keeper He has rented the H. A. Deck property on East Sixth street and will znuve DiS family to Tempe to live.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
MARY PICKFORD IN MISTRESS
 NELL"

Mary Pickford, thew orld's screen idol, appears at the Majectis to- night and tomorrow evening, in the latest Famous Players Film Com panys production, a fivve-part artis- tic and elaborate film adoption of the universally popular romantic drama,
 Mistress Nell'' written by George c. Hazelton. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
TO CLOSE SLOT MACHINES

After the fifteenth of this month all nickel in the slot machines and punch boards. where in there is the element of chance, will be closed
 No machine or device of any kind which does not give value received for the money spent will be allowed.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

Chas Johnson accompanied by Chas. L. Hawley left in the John son car yesterday morning for a trip to Los Angeles. where MT. John son, will meet Mrs. Johnson. MT. Hawley will remain in San Diego, until next spring with his daughter Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
FINED FIVE DOLLARS

A. \. Anderson, driver for the Phoenix Laundry, was yesterday fined five dollars by Judge Irwin fol allowing his delivery car to stand in the middle of the street instead of driving it to the curb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Dorothy Span who has been visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. N. J. Norton for the past ten days returned to her home in Phoe- nix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
INSURANCE AGENT

w. F. Walker. Arizona and New Mexico cEent for the Firemen's Insur- ance company of Newark, was a visi- tor in TemQe yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
WILL VISIT COAST

W T. NcNulty and the Misses Mae and Frances McNulty. will leave on this mornings train for a months va ,itlon in southern California.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
PLANNING FOR GRAND LODGE

The members of Damon Lodge No. 19. K of P-, are commencing to make plans for the sessions of Grand Lodge, to be held inn Mesa this fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
(SEAL)
Unanimous Consent to Increase Cap
 ital Stock of THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
 nIr NEW vORK


 ital Stock of THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
 OF NEW YORK
 We, the undersigned, being stock holders of The Fisk Rubber Com pany of New York, a stock cor poration organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of New York, do hereby consent that the present authorized capital stock of said corporation is Five thousand (s5,0OO) dollars consisting of fifty (5O) shares of the par value of One hundred (s100) dollars each to be increased to One hundred thousand tS1OO,00O) dollars, to consist of one thousand G.00O) shares of the par value of One hundred (s100) dollars each, and we do hereby authorize such increase of capital stock; and empower the officers of the corpora ton to do all the acts and things to effectuate such increase of capital stock.
 And we do hereby certify as fol- lows:
 That the amount of capital of such heretofore authorized is Five thousand ($5,0OO) dollars.
 That the proportion thereof actu ally issued is Five thousand (s5,000) dollars.
 That the amount of increased capital stock is One hundred thou sand ($1O0,OOO) dollars.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
HOME FROM SCHOOL

ClarNson McNary, who has been at tending summer school at Flagstaff has returned to the valley and is back at his old job behind the counter at the l5a rmcr drug store.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
MRS. NELSON SOME BETTER

Mrs. J. :. Nelson who has been seriously ill at the home of her son pr. J. B. Nelson, for several days past, is now thought to be out Of danger.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK,

On this 6tn day Of June. in the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve, before me personally came HARRY T. DUNN, HARRY G. FISK and JAY B. COTHRAN, to me known. and known to me to be the individuals described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and they duly severally acknowledg- ed to me that they executed the same.
 F. J. DIETERICH.
 Notary Public, No 145
 N. Y. County.