davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION PURITY DRUG COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
 ENTS:
 That we. the undersigned have vol untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose Of forming a corpora tion under the laws of the State of Arizona.
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY AS
 FOLLOWS:
 The name of the corporation shall be Purity Drug Company. and it's principal place of business shall be at Lowell, Cochise County, State of Arizona
 The names. residences and post-of- flee addresses of the incorporators are as follows: Ross H. Cunningham. whose residence is in Warren. Co- chise County. Arizona. and whose post-ofiice address is Lowell, Arizona :; Phil E. Tovrea. whose residence is in Warren. Arizona. and whose post-of- fee address is Bisbee, Arizona; and Alexander Murry. whose residence is in Warren. Arizona. and whose post office address is Bisbee, Arizona.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as follows: CD to en- gage in, carry on and conduct gen. eral drug and drug store business: {: t2) to fill and compound prescriptions. to deal in, compound, manufacture. mix. buy, sell vend. and dispose of drugs, chemicals and medicines. pat ent or otherwise; to buy. sell dipsOse of and deal in cameras and all man. ner of photographic goods and suD- plies. toilet articles. hardware. surgic- al suDnlies and implements. cigars. cigarettes and tohaccOs. all classes of sundries. and all other sorts and ! kinds of goods. wares. and merchar- disc. pertaining tn and commonly sold or vended in or about drug stores; to manufacture. buy. and sell candies. confectionery. soda water and any and all non-alcohSlic beverages and drinks that may lawfully he manufactured. bought or sold: and to do any and all classes of business in any way connected with or apnertaining to the drug business: (3) tS buy. sell. rent. lease. mortsage. and control real property; (D To acquire. hold. own. pledge and sell the stocks or shares of other corporations: (5) To issue. acquire. take hold. uledge. and sell promisory notes. drafts. bills of eX- change and oblieations of every sort and character provided that TO oh''~a- tions of any character. shall be iesn"d bv this corporation in excess of the liability of the companv as herein set forth and as provided hv law: (6) Tc enter into contracts of all sorts. rer- 1 taining to said drug business. to lend or borrow money and take or give security for the payment thereof, tO To do any and all things which a natural Derson might and could do in the matter of the transacting of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the Arizona Corporation commissio

United States of America. )
 ss. State of Arizona. The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an neXed is a true and complete tran script of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

s & ## #* * $
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OE

PURITY DRUG COMPANY" which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 22nd day of June A. D. 1916. at 1O:00 o'clock a. m.. as provided by law
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The Arizona Corporation Com mission. by its Chairman. has (SeaD hereunto set its hand and af- fixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix. the Can ital. this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1916
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 F. A. JONES. Attest: Chairman. w. N. SANGSTER.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12
THOMAS F. wEEDIN.

First publication. June 8. 1916. Last publication, Tuly r. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

First publication June %. 1916. Last publication Aug. 2. 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-12

First publication June 29. 1916. Last publication, Aug. 8. 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
TIRED ALL the TIME

II, H. good 10 feel tired sometimes,
" hen you have exercised sufficiently
20 cause healthful feeling of IA
lgue.
But. you should be refreshed by
rest a tired feeling that does not
disappear even after a nights sleep
Is abnormal II means that YOU are
anemic or debilitated. that YOU need
n tonic 10 build YOU up and fortify
your system against such condi-
ton. II YOU do not You are inviting
Ssease because thin blood means
.slat the body's defense against the
inroads OF disease In lowered.
Thin blood is largely the sufferers
own fault. II results from neglect,
because the blood can be built up.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills supply the
elements that the blood needs 10
make Il rich and red and To enable
IL To carry more oxygen. Building
up the red portion OF the blood Ii
simple but because thin blood does
not call attention To itself IL often
neglected. Have you seriously con-
sidered taking "A course OF treatment
with these blood. making pills? II you
are In doubt write for information.
Your own druggist sells DR. vii.
iiams' Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF price
so cents per box: six boxes $3.50 by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co. Sche-
nectady. ". Y. Write now for the
free booklet Building Up the
Blood" ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Prominent Physicians Claim
Amazing Results For This
Truly Remarkable
Discovery

ion-olex is being largely used In
field and military hospitals To pre-
vent inflammation In wounds, and 10
stop Inflammation In pneumonia,
bronchitis and other throat and lung
diseases, Dr. j, Horne Wilson, a
prominent English physician, de.
clares that h has greatly reduced the
percentage Of deaths from pneumonia
and has been invaluable in the treat
ment Of other infiammatory diseases
as we'll as In preventing serious after
effects from wounds,
ioR-e-lex Is not a drug
IL contains no narcotics or epiates.
II is as harmless and almost as
tasteless ~ olive oil.
II simply penetrates the tissues
re-insulates the nerve sheaths-and
stops the Inflammation.
That Is all ID does-just stops in.
fiammation.
II Is an everyday. household neces.
sity.
II will take the pain and inhamma.
ton out Of a burn in an amazingly
short time.
" will aid in the rapid healing OF
cuts or other wounds.
n is invaluable in cases OF group
sore throat, tonsilius, bronchitis
and pneumon.a.
q stops the Inflammation in these
iseases--nsiure does the rest.
IBIS ase germs can spread only Ia
lnhamed tissues--whcn the infiam-
nation is stopped they die OF their
own poisons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
eY WILBUR S. FORREST

(StdF Correspondent United Press
LONDON, Feb. 2.-(By MALI
Nothing more was ever heard OF
them. They charged into the forest
and were lost to sight and sound.
Not one OF them ever came back.
Sir Ian Hamilton's report
II IL the talk OF England. the
greatest mystery OF the war, the
charge OF the Fifth Norfolks. the
kings own servants, at Anafarta
The story OF how these 260 ardent
souls" charged on through the vii.
lage OF Anafarta and completely van
ished into the forest of death" be-
yond. is history that some day may
take its place beside that Of the i'm
mortal tale OF Balaklava.
The Lost Legion" II n called to
day, but until the war II over the
fate of tho men who went TO battle
from the kings Sandringham estates
cannot be told. Tho king person
ally has instituted every possible In.
auiry. The American embassy In
Constantinopie has asked the Turk
ish government. The forest through
which tho Lost Legion" swept on
I'm galiipoli has been searched time
and time again.
There have been found no bodies,
10 graves. no sign. except two small
pocketbooks. the property Of Capt
William Beck, who commanded the
Legion. Capt Beck is missing with
~ OF his command,
Meantime scores OF cottage homes
the royal sandringham estates of
West Norfolk are In mourning.
Wives, sweethesrts and mothers arc
wearing crepe. In, despite all this
here IL ever The hope that some day
hc boys will come marching home.
Perhaps they are prisoners of the
Turksi perhaps they weren't killed
st all. and perhspe"--it's the hope
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
TWO ATTACKS
ON BRANDG
Trust Magnates Say
Guilty Of Unprofession6
Conduct

WASHINGTON. Feb. LEA =
arraignment of Louis ID. Bsa1
for "unprofessional conduct"
conduct not becoming an honog1
man." was presented ;ats Tueo
to the senate subcommittee invo
eating his fitness for appointme1
the United States supreme court,
Sydney w. Winslow, prestdoof1|
the United Shoe Machinery G.
pany.
Charges OF unprofessional cCnNi
were made against Mr.. Brandelol
fore the committee also by HI
r Bailey. q Boston lawyer, 4
Bailey alleging that Mr.. Bran
took advantage Of his position
counsel for lessor and lessee q
estate involved IN the so.cslled NJ
rem will case to enable one se<
interests to derive undue returns
the management OF the $l2.0Oey(
paper mill property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16

she went TO sleep, and then he would
be ready to spring on her as soon
as he was near enough.
So every night just about dusk
Reddy was hiding where he could
watch Mrs. Grouse. At first there
was a hard crust, and for two or
three nights Mrs. Grouse slept in a
hemlock tree. Then the crust soft
ened, and this was followed by a
great snow storm. When 1t was
over the snow lay soft and deep all
through the Green Forest. That
night Reddy was in hiding to watch
Mrs. Grouse. He saw her come
walking along on her snowshoes, and
he wished that he hac snowshoes,
for 1t wasn't easy for him to get
about because he sank In at every
step. As she walked she looked this
way and that way. but she didn't
see Reddy, and he chuckle silently.
Then she few up to tall tree and
Reddy's heart sank with disappoint-
mbent. But he kept watch. He
wouldn't give up until he was quite
sure that she had gone to sleep for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16

tory was annexed 10 the city. so Mr..
Barlow figures that payment of $500.
600 by the Village. the city TO build
ia connection, will result in saw
inl 10 both the city and the village.
The council received an opinion
from the corporation counsefs Of
fee 10 the effect that the aldermen
had no power to rescind their ac-
ton approving the plat of the Bes-
senger & Moore subdivision on Van
Dyke.ave The council attempted
TO change its action three weeks
after the plat had been filed with
the county register of deeds. The
corporation counsel held that the
council had no right TO cast a cloud
on parcels OF proper that had al.
ready been sold in the subdivision.
Aid -ddie" Barnett was behind
the move to have the approval of
the plat rescinded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
BOY IS STABBED.
FRIEND IS HELD
AlOnzO Dennis Receives Serious
Wound in Street Fight
With Companion

Alonzo Dennis, IL years old, ot
No. $40 Winder-st., is In the city
receiving hospital, suffering from
stab wound in the back which
physicians regard as dangerous. He
was stabbed on his way home from
grocery store nj 10 O'Clock. Tues
day evening, by boy acquaintance
with whom he was fighting at Mont
calm and Winder-sts.
Oliver Bossell, IL years old, of
No. 264 Montcalm-st. east, is in the
Wayne county Juvenile detention
home in the custody OF Capt
Charles Breault. charged with stab
bling young Dennis
The boys were fighting. the po-
lice say, over trivial incident
which occurred while they we're In
school Tuesday afternoon. The po-
lice did not learn the exact cause
OF the fight.
Witnesses told the police that the
boys were scuffling on the side
walk. and apparently were playing
when the Bossell boy drew a jack
knife and plunged 1t into the other
boys back. Young Dennis was
taken home by neighbor. but when
physician arrived and determined
the seriousness of his injuries he
was taken to the city receiving hos
pital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
POOR BOARD
JUCCLES FUNDS
Secretary Asks $4,000 to
Take Care of Existing
Deficits

A fair sample OF how some OF the
city departments juggle funds To
keep a hand In the city pork barrel
was illustrated. Tuesday. when Har-
~ II. Prenzlauer, secretary OF the
board, came before the ways and
means committee with request for
S62. 900 additional funds to take care
OF deficit in existing funds and take
care of incoming bills up TO July /.
Controller Engel tried to explain
the sscretary's itemized statement
10 the committee. but he got lost
among a perfect maze OF conflicting
figures, and then the secretary es-
sayed an explanation. Aid. James
Vernon checked up and found that
the healthy sum OF $4,000 was sub
stituted In three different places IN
tho statement.
why. this Is as plain as the nose
on my face" said Prenzlauer. as he
made another stab. with the assist.
ance OF tho controller. to explain
the vario units 1T Gems that
last yea estimates
thought, lem OF s59.-
600 TO TAX, deficit that
had occurred a. preceding year.
The estimates also cut $4,000 from
the amount the poor commissioners
estimated was necessary to carry on
the work during the present winter.
~ cd In
viding $4,000 to take care OF some
OF the deficits. Now the board wants
$50. 900 more, which Is $4,000 more
than the poor commission used dur
ing the severe winter n year ago. or
the $4,000 already allowed, Secre-
tary Prenxlauer explained that S39,-
500 went to receiving hospital &C
counts.
III we have real bad spell, I
would like TO know what the poor
commissions bills would amount
to-" asked Aid. Vernon
Instead OF allowing the poor
boards request, the committee in.
vited Secretary Prenzlauer to send
n communication 10 the council, set
ting forth the amounts needed IN re-
plenish the various funds. Then
Controller Engel will go over the
items, making a careful check on
the condition OF the corresponding
funds. The controller will recon-.
mend TO the committee, next week.
what Is the least amount needed 10
take care OF the poor commissions
funds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Street Railway Meters
Engage Aldermen's
Attention, Tuesday
AID. LODGE
WANTS SUBW A y
Elevated Tracks Ar,
Proposed to Relieve
West End

Plans and petitions for improving
the street car service. especially on
the Fort-st west division, were
brought to the attention OF the com
mon council. Tuesday night.
Aid. John c. Lodge urged two pro
gressive steps In metropolitan trans
portation, first. the construction of
an elevated railroad. the second. the
building of a subway. By resolu-
ton he asked the committee on pub
lie utilities and the street railway
commission 10 consider the sugges-
ton of an elevated line operating
between River Rouge and Fort-st.
west at Clark-ave.. pointing out that
six steam grade crossings made an
elevated the practical solution OF the
transportation problem in the west
side manufacturing section.
The First ward alderman also. by
res olution. asked the committee on
public utilities to give immediate
consideration to a subway plan pre-
tented 10 the council by the Detroit
Engineering society through its sec
re tary. F. NJ. Walker.
AlG. TON" Gilman again called
attention TO the "intolerable" service
between Clark-ave. and River Rouge.
re asked the committee on public
Utilities to take the matter up with
tho d. L II. officials with view to
having the service bettered.
Aid. Alexander Dill. by resolution.
called upon the health authorities TO
enforce the cubic air space ordi-
nance limiting the number OF pas
sengers riding in cars. The alder.
man said he had numerous com
plants that the Fort, Grand Belt
md Michigan cars are being badly
overcrowded during the rush hours.
He wants the company to operate
more cars on these lines.
After the committee on ordinances
had brought In report recommend
ing that the time question be sub
mitted IL vote OF the people next
August. Aid. tom" Gilman sue
ceeded IN having a resolution adopt
eC out OF order. naming Aug. &c.
1916, as the date of special cleo
ton to choose between central and
eastern standard time Aid Charles
Burton, credited with being boss of
the council. was unsuccessful in an
attempt to have Glinnan's resolution
referred TO the committee on cha--
ter and city legislation so that 1t
might be discussed in conjunction
with the ordinance committees rec
concentrations.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Walter Barlow recommended that
the city try 10 effect an agreement
with the Highland Park village Off
GERS whereby. for the sum OF $780,
00C. the city would build the Morrell-
st. sewer connection desired by the
village. The supreme court has al
ready said that the village must pay
the city $3.50. 1o3.35 foi he privilege
OF making the connection. in add
ton 10 building. a lengthy extension
through territory that was formerly
In Greenfield. Recently this terri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
ION-O-LEX USED IN
ENGLISH MILITARY
HOSPITALS

Most forms OF rheumatism are I'm.
fiammatorys-lon-o-lex stops the in
fiammation-the rheumatism disap-
pears,
Appendicitis is an inffammatory
disease-Ion-o-lex will stop the In
fiammation II applied before an alb
scess h formed.
lon-o-iex is an English discovery -
IL Is thoroughly scientific and is used
In England ny prominent physicians
exclusively,
II is probably the most important
discovery that has been made IN the
field of medicine in half century.
In England il is sold only through
physicians.
In America II is being given to the
Public through drug stores as well as
through physicians.
IL comes In two forms-a LIQUID
for internal use and Ion.o-lex un.
guent for external use.
II is guaranteed to- stop infamma-
ton wherever II may occur-your
druggist will refund your money
cheerfully IN " fails in single in
stance.
Remember ion.o-lex is perfectly
harmless.
IL does no, interfere with any other
treatment.
" you have disease Of an in.
ilammatory nature we want you to
try Ion-o-lex just once.
If ID doesn't stop the Inflammation
II won't cost You a cent--aIl we ask
- that you use IL according to dlrcc-
tons found in each package.
II your druggist hasn't IL tell him
20 get IL for you.
Also write for the book describing
this truly remarkable discovery. The
Ton-olex Company, Detroit.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
FATE OF BRITALN'S lost
LEGION"IS MOST BATTLING
MYSTERY or WORLD WAR

against hope OF the women OF West
Norfolk.
The Lost Legion" received it's
baptism OF fire before II set foot on
Turkish soil. II arrived of Suvla
bay Aug. 10. aboard the palatial
Aquitania. from England. Turkish
machine guns and artillery ploughed
the water about them as they were
being transported to shore. where
they landed safely and dug them
selves In. Two days later the men
wore ordered 10 clear the Turks
from Anafarta.
Col. Beauchamp was NJ their head
with Capt. Beck. The attack devel.
oped rapidly. Enfiiaded by Turkish
FIRE. many Of them dropped wounded
or dead. but the others swept on
through the village and into Oblivion.
News has filtered through via
Switzerland that 1S OF those who
charged through Anafarta are pris
oners In Constantinople. Hut n has
developed that these men fell
wounded before the mysterious dark
ness Of the forest was reached. Long
before Gallipoli was evacuated the
Mystery Forest was retahen by the
Turks, This event sealed the pug
ale tighter than ever,
Among those who charged with
Capt. Beck, organiser Of the Legion
and for 30 years the kings estate
agent, we're the kings plumber.
gardener. gamekeeper, weodman.
golf foreman and scores Of men In
lesser positions, Like their fathers
and their fathers fathers they had
been bern royal servants.
Every Sunday In all the parish
churches now prayers ara said for
the safe return OF the missing ones.
In every cottage is a recent message
from the king;
~ heartily syRpsi h:ze with you
who are left In suspense. but I am
proud that the battalion Tough. no
rpiendidly."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
MRS. SHAW HERE
FOR NEW SERIES
OF MEETINGS

Mrs. Eta Sadler Shaw. the w. c.
T. U. evangelist. has returned TO
Detroit at the solicitation Of many
earnest dry.worKers. TO reopen her
campaign for two weeks. She WI
speak In the schools in the morn
ing, at the invitation of Superlntend-
ent Charles r.. Chadsey. She will
speak IN factory meetings at noon,
and in the evenings In church or
club meetings. She will open her
campaign "Wednesday night, with n
lecture in the Martha Holmes Me-
mortal Methodist church, 10 be fol
lowed Tuesday evening by a talk
in the Florence Crittenton home. No.
1877 Elizabeth-st. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Burn German Relies.

BERLIN, Ont, Feb. 16.-9ol1|
of the 11Sth battalion brooks
Concordia hall here last night
carried away a number Of faga.
traits of German heroes and stk
furnishings. Later they burned
articles in the street in front a.
armories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16

the night. He was glai ~
Suddenly Mrs. Grouse ~
from her perch head ogI
the snow end Aisappeers6
srinned. He knew thst sn6 =
to bed for the night. "a
------ ~ ~
Next story--Reddy u SURF
Good Dinner. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Naval preparedness aud the present
condition Of the United states navy

was Tue sUblect at ". VI. LOWE,
field secretary OF the American
Navy league. who addressed tho
members OF the Electrical supply
1ohbers association in the Hotel
Statier W cdne sday afternoon. Ed
ward y. Hurley. vice chairman OF
the Federal Trade commission, VIII
speak Thursday afternoon on the
work of tho commission. The cleo
trical supply iobbers began their
session Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Ellis soper, the only son OF Daniel u.
sop~r. OF Detroit. has been appoint

cd desiRning and construction engl+
neer by New York capitalists. who
are undertaking large industrial
enterprises that will require 81
600. 900 plant, which is 10 be erect
ed 30 miles from Havana. Mr. So
per. who has been construction en-
ctncer on the Mnrket-st. bridge In
Chattanooga. Tenn. left FOR cuba
Monday night 10 take up his du-
Ties He Is under contract L. stay
two years at sIla,v II 5000 an
t,oiiN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Need Of n xf5O.OO0 addition 20 the
Ca.s Technical high school was

urged by Principal BenJamIn 7.
Comfort and his assistants at
public meeting IN the school Tues.
day afternoon. The speakers urged
the public to familiarize Itself with
the work which the school Is ac-
compli shing. that IL may decide for
itself whether the appropriation for
tie proposed building is needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16

TT VTWDATF EVWTT TWF
OF her guardian. the Union Trust
Co. She wants authority to super
wise her estate OF t1O0.0 coo. Judge
Hubert appointed the guardian
several months ago on the petition
OF niece OF Mrs Briggs. the aged
woman falling To appear in court
20 make any protest. IL is expect
ed the case will come up for hear
Ing SATURDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Odds and Ends

CLEVELAND-Mrs. Minnie Link
was willed $4,000. provided she
makes a home for the FIVE children
OF Frank Baresh, who died recently.
Mrs Link was styled az Baresh's IN.
tended wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
Iout.a So. Glars spinning wheel. and
other colonial heIrIeoms Will he

NNOWn AT mo IFUII! MH'IIFFH IN
marty to be given by the Louisa ~.
clair chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Mar. \,
in the old Newberry mansion. No.
iS3 Jefferson ave. Plays. dances
and music will be in charge OF Mrs.
Charles T.. Larned. 4 play of revo-
lutionary times Will be given In the
auditorium Of the Twentieth Cen
fury club. Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16
The Central High school Alumni as
saclullan axlll lald La unnunI mecl ;

ing Tor The eIeCtion OF ofHctfe TOT
the ensuing year Friday evening.
March ,. ia room gil. Central high
school at s o'clock All alumni
holding membership tickets Tor
1a15-l916 are entitled 20 vote In the
election. Dancing i'm the girls gym
naslum will follow the business
meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-02-16

FAIRMONT. w. va.-George
Pryor. of White Rock. finished count.
ing moles on his farm today. He
has 1000 raised from 20 he obtained
three years ago. He raises them
for their fur.