davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

State Of New Mexico. State Corporation
Commission OF New Mexico.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
United States Of America, state Of New
II is Hereby Certified. that the annexed
ls a fun, true and complete transcript Of
the
Statement of
THE Ell CENTRIC MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY
Designating Principal office, Agent, etc.
(No. S34D
with the endorsements thereon, as same
appears on file and Of record In the Of
flee OF the State Corporation Commission.
IN IestInony Whereof, me state Cor
Mexico has caused this certificate to be
signed by its Chairman and the seal Of
said Commission, to be affixed at the City
Of Santa Fe on this q day OF December,
NJ. S. GROVES.
Attest EDWIN F. coARD. CLERK.
Statement
THE Ell CENTRIC MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY,
Know all Men by These Presents: That
The Eel Centre Mining & Milling Co, a
corporation organized and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws of the State Of
Arizona, and desiring to transact its bust
ness In the State Of New Mexico, doth
hereby make the following statement in
accordance with the provisions of Section
lO2, Chapter 10. Laws of 1905
The amount Of its authorized capital
stock is $200.00O and the amount actually
issued is 100000.
The character Of the bushes which It
is to transact in the State Of New Mexico
is:
Mining, Deal in Mines, Mining Claims.
Mineral Lands and etc, as per charter.
ARTICLES Of ln-corporations).
The location of Its principal office in the
State of New Mexico is designated as
Main Street, Lordsburg, New Mexico, and
the agent upon whom process against the
corporation may be served is Faris V.
, Bush, a natural person Of full age actual
~ a resident of the State of New Mexico,
whose place of abode is Lordsburg, New
Mexico.
In Witness Whereof, the said The lei
Centre Mining a Milling Co. has caused
its name to be h%ereunto subscribed by its
President and Secretary and the corporate
seal to be hereto affixed this q day of
October, A. D., 1915.
THE Ell CENTRIC MINING
& MILLING co.
corporate Seal) BY r.. S. EMO,
81. r. Stamp 10c) President
Attest ROBERT f. FITz, Secretary.
ENDORSED:
Foreign
No. S344
Cor. Reed. Vol 6 Page 1893
Statement Of
THE Ell CENTRIC MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY,
Designating Principal Office, Agent. etc.
Filed in office of State Corporation Com
mission of New Mexico, Dec. 21, 1915 ia
a. m.
EDWIN f. COARD,
Clerk,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
VI I.

The private property OF the stockholders
OF this corporation shall be exempt from
Corporate debts OF any kind whatever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
h%ereunto set our hands and seals this It'll
day Of November, A.. ID. 1912.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

The authorized amount OF capital stock
Of this Corporation shall be hve hundred
thousand dollars, divided into five nun
one dollar each. Such capital stock may
be issued at such times as the Boar Of
Directors may by resolution direct, either
for real or personal property sold or con-
veyed to this Corporation, or for services
or labor rendered to the Corporation, and
the capital stock so issued shall thereupon
become and be fully paid up and nom
assessable, and in the absence of actual
fraud in transaction, the judgment Of the
Directors as to the value Of the property
purchased and services rendered shall be
conclusive.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
V.

The time Of the commencement of this
Corporation shall be the date Of the fl
ing OF the Articles of Incorporation in the
office of Arizona Corporation Commission
ana the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five years thereafter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

The affairs Of this Corporation shall be
conducted by a Board of Directors COM
posed Of seven stockholders, who shall be
elected annually on the first Wednesday
in November Of each year. Until such
first annua election In November, A. D..
1913. The following named stockholders
shall serve as Directors of this Corpora
ton for the present year, and until the
election OF their successors, to-wit: A. c..
HUBBARD, q. S. TURRILL. +. l.. WIN
SOR, G. @. REASONER, n j. S. BUM
BAUGH.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
Statement of
OCTO MINING COMPANY

Designating Character of Business,
Principal Office, Agent, etc.
CNo. $500
with the endorsements thereon, as same
appears on file and Of record in the office
Of the State Corporation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State Cor
poration Commission of the State of New
Mexico has caused this certificate to be
signed by it's Chairman and the seal of
of Santa Fe, on his 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1916.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29
CERTIFICATE OF CoMPARIs

United States Of America. State of New
MeXico-ss.
ahe
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

State Of New Mexico, State Corporation
Commission of New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

Comp. tbs to ETC.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-09-29

ENTS: That Octo Mining Company, a
corporation organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the State
of Arizona and desiring to transact it's
business in the State of New Mexico. doth
hereby make the following statement in
accordance with the provisions of Section
$50, N. NJ. Statutes. Qualification of 1915
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

THIS POLICY has made the Chandler price in the
quality sixylnder field This policy put the market three
years ago this month the first hghgrade selling for less
than S1785 Chandler This policy reduced that
price year later $685. and this policy brings you this
Greater Six for S1295.
LARGE PRODUCTION cannot be the explanation of any
lower price than the Chandler price For 10000 pro
duction for this year large nougand more tooo
lowest costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
Chandler Mechanical Excellence Admitted

EVERY ONE knows the Chandler pretty we'll from the
mechanical standpoint Every knows how Chandler pio
neered the Light Six Fdong in advance any other
price less than ST. 000 Every knows how the Chandler
has made good right from the beginning.
THE CHANDLER almost everywhere in America now Thou
sands Of them from coast coast the hands Of happy
&c. say you know the mechanical excellence Of this
Now know the handsome Chandler bodies.
THE BIG SEVEN PASSENGER CAR with new body and wal
paneed tonneau cowl is simply delight In grace Of line
believe there other match it. YOU
the itself to know just how much when say
the handomest of the year We cannot describe
The itself makes any attempt at describing it futile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
Most Beautiful of All Neu Motor Car Bodies
Before the Seasons Over Any Other Type Will Be Out of Date
Interesting Chandler Features

@49a Interesting Chandler Features
BODY FINISH Chandler blue, high finish Tenders wheels
and motor hood Deep cushioned upholstery with
long grain, semi glazed leather.
Chandler always including Bosch High Tension Magnetic
Gray separate unit Electric Starting and Lighting Sys
tenn Chandler aluminium crank case Chandler ffoatng silent
axle silent chain drive for shafts
annulsr ball bearings Stewart Warner Magnetic speedomete
Stewart Gasoline Feed Nond Tires in the and
all the usual incidental items
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19
Room to Spare A Comfort Margin

Room to Spare-A Comfort Margin
ROOM for persons The big Chandler is real seven
passenger There's sparea comfort margin The
seats wide and tilted Bit and speaks the leg
rOOm'
THE INTERIOR FINISH too keeping with the rest OF
the The Deep powy hair cushions upholstered IN the
long grain semi glazed leather the walnut paneed tonneau
cow and all the other ncees Of finish and completeness reflect
the Chandler Companys thought for your comfort and your
Of style.
so COME NOW AND SEE THIS CAR We have the
Chambers ready for inspection and and can give
delivery at ANY TIME you designate provided You place
Orde a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

Low OVERHEAD explain any lower price, for
gneer and manufacturing experts and other builders
vel the simplicity and economy of factory operations
FINANCIAL STRENGTH cannot explain any lower price,
for the Chandler Companys extremely large
nearly everyone be proud Of
The Chandler price, just proud Of This Greater Six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-19

D0XX/rD AMPLE to take this car, loaded, any
L " w LIN where that any automobile go.
CDr r n MORE than 500 of every thousand
81 IL Il IL owners would want dare to
0TND THE MARVELLOUS Chandler Motor
IVA " ON built in the Chandler factory for three
years past famous the world over FREE FROM ANY
HINT OF EXPERIMENTATION.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
STATE WILL SOON
 BE ON CASH BASIS

Little Rock. May 3. Warrants on the states general revenue fund, selling for as low as 94 cents on the dollar last fall, now are bringing 98 cents and in iso- lated instances, 99 cents. By the latter part of next month it is probable that warrants will not be obtainable for less than par as in July and August set dement's by collectors, it is be- lieved, will take Up all the out standing warrants and place a small balance of cash in the treasury.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
SUMMARY OF
 ARKANSAS CROP Winter Wheat Alone is Be- low Last Years
 Prospect.

Washington, D, c, May 8, The following summary of the May crop report of the state of Ark ansas was issued by the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the United States Department of Agricul- ture.
 Winter wheat is 2,680,00 bush els. The production for last year was 2,75O, GOO bushels: two years ago the production was 1925, COG bushels. The 190a13 average was 999, GOO bushels:@
 Rye, II, 900 bushels. The pro- duction last year was 10000 bu. two years ago 10000 bushels.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
VOL. 38 No. Al.

Meadows, 92, compared with the ten year average of 89.
 The condition of the pasture is 90, compared with the ten year average of 89.
 Eighty-four per cent of the spring blowing had been done up to May l, compared to 80 per cent on May 1 last year and 78 per cent the ten-year average. Sew enty six per cent of the spring planting has been done compar- ed with "A per cent on May l last year, and 66 per cent on the ten year average. The old crops of hay are estimated at 112 tons, as compared with 34, 000a year ago and 50, GOO two years ago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives and friends of Judsonia for the kind and careful attention given to the burial of our dear father, whom God in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to take from us at this time. We appreciate very much the sympathy shown and the kind words spoken to the be- reaved ones. The flowers were extremely beautiful and highly appreciated by all of us.
 Dean Lewis
 Flavel Lewis
 Mrs. W. c. Sneed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
MONDAYS SHIPPING
 EQUALS RECORD 29 Cars Were Shipped On Monday and Bring
 Fair Price.

The shipment of strawberries on Monday of this week, amount ing to 29 cars, equals the largest previous days shipment ever made from here, which was in 1912. 26 cars was the greatest number shipped in one day last year. On Tuesday "A cars were shipped which brings the total number of cars shipped up until today up to 133 or practically 55, : GOO cases and is within 55 cars of the number shipped during the entire season of last year.
 The price Monday was S2.00
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
JUDsoNIA ARKANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1916

for Klondikes and S1. for Ex- celslors while Tue sday the price was $l.75 and SIPS.
 Returns received on the first 31, CTS cages wers $66, 179.07 or an average of $2.08 per case. A large number of cases have also been shipped by local express.
 The demand has been good and compared with previous years very few cars have gone out on consignment. The growers seem to be cleaning up their patches in pretty good shape and some of the buyers have said that the berries are the finest ever shipped from this place.
 The office force has been in- creased and is now keeping well up with the making out of re- turns. A large crew is kept busy at the depot and the loading of cars is being expedited as much as possible.
 It is well worth a trip to the depot at about p. m. to see the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
WILL OBSERVE
 MOTHERS DAY Next Sunday Will Be Ob- served as Mothers
 Day.

Next Sunday, May IA, is a day set apart to pay tribute to the mothers of our land.
 Have you a mother? If you haven't, you have had and you can show some appreciation by doing some little deed of kindness to some childless mother or to some mother whose boy is away somewhere and will not write to her.
 Some one has said that the three sweetest words in t h e English language are mother, home, and heaven, and somehow the one is suggestive of the oth- CT. l wonder if heaven would  seem like heaven if no mothers were found there?
 If your mother is living don't fail to write her a great long love letter next Sunday. She will be glad to get it and one every month. She wants to hear from you.
 What you thought was your best friend has failed you when you were in need of a friend. Your brother may have failed you when you most needed help, but did your mother ever fail you? If you are in reach of your mother go and spend a few hours with her or have her come to see you next Sunday. Young man, you have been wayward, careless and thoughtless of a mothers s advice and she is anxiously wait ing for letter from you as to your whereabouts.
 Young woman, have you for gotten how your dear mother ca ressed you, disfurnished herself to gratify your wishes when you was a careless, maybe an unap- preciative girl?
 Pm going to write my mother a long love letter next Sunday, are you?
 In addition to an announcement already made that there will be special services for mothers at the League meetingSunday night Bro. M. l.. Cole will preach for the mothers Sunday at II a. m. This will probably be more con venient for mothers. There will be special music by the orchestra, Conveyances will be furnished to those unable to get to the church. Everyone who can come will be welcome.
 A. w. Hallmark,
 Pastor, M. E. Church.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
Stevens Secures Judgment

The Supreme Court decided on Monday:
 That the Iron Mountain Rail- road should pay to o. c. Stevens of White county $500 as damag- es caused to his land by the over flows caused by the railroad com pany building a solid road bed, where formerly an opening exis- ted under a trestle maintained by it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
Whippoorwill Peas

Place your orders today for your peas as the price most al- ways advances; as long as they last will sell you good clean stock at $1.75 per bu.
 ]. 4. BAUER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10

We have several hundred bu- shels of fine Texas Rowden Cot ton Seed for planting.
 ROBBINS-SANFORD MFR. co. Searcy, Arkansas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10

large number of wagons drawn up in a double line waiting to be unloaded.
 Most of the shippers seem to be making an earnest effort to reach the loading dock efore 6 | o'clock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10

Will contract for all of your potatoes. See me at once, if you doubt about my contract being good, ask the First National Bank. June Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-10
Why 1 Have No Bank Account!

First-I do not care for reputation worthy of ere dit, hence do need the bankers recommendation, know if Ihad bank the banker would recommend me, but 1 do not want it.
 Second--I have always carried my money in my pocket and have lost any far and while times have changed and many being robbed do not think they will get me- know it is guaranteed in the Farmers and Merchants Bank but safe my pocket at least 1 hope so know if had bank account could, on the right security borrow per cent and beat the long credit prices but have always paid long credit prices, and kept children in the fields for IA months out of the year in order pay my pills, and suppose must continue to do Some how this thing does not look good in print beleve1 will talk wife about it, seems like should change up bit and begin to lay away something for rainy day? Wonder what the child think about it? If you change your mind The Farmers and Merchants Bank will guarantee every dollar you deposit with them and you get all the help and assistance they are able to give you.
 The Rank fhat Guarantees Its DeDosits
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
FARM SALE ADVERTISING.

A recent issue of the Jefferson, Ia
Fee contained a total of $40 inches Of
Farm Sale Advertising, the largest
amount of this class of advertising
ever published in any Iowa news
paper. The Glidden Graphic says IN
commenting on the above fact;
THE progressive farmers of that
district are learning the value OF
printers ink in telling the prospective
buyer about their sales, The time
was but a few years ago when a farm
err thought he was getting extraya-
CANT if he spent So for newspaper
space for his public sale besides the
usual 100 bills. Now he considers the
bills worth little and realizes that
from $40 to $40 spent on newspapers
is one of the best investments he can
make One extra bidder at his sale
often pays the bill several times
over"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
DRY IN ARIZONA.

Arizona, which is part of the
Great American Desert, and as state
has the least rainfall of any in the
union, is apparently also about the
dryest prohibition state in the galaxy.
The liquor people always argue for
the saloons on three lines. l. II you
adopt prohibition you cannot make
us obey the law. 2. The conditions are
always worse under prohibition than
under high license or local option
system. 3. The banishiug of the sa-
loon kills business and depreciates the
value of property.
The Arizona Gazette OF Phoenix,
however, does not agree with the
above views. Saloons quit business in
Jan. /, 1915. Here is the record in
part:
In 1914. with open saloons, there
we're 1850 arrests in Phoenix. In 1873
with saloons gone, there were l,'So.
In 1914 there were 2,674 arrests for
drunkenness: in 1915 there were 224'
In the two years since prohibition
the number of inmates of the state
penitentiary has decreased 90 per
cent.
There were thirty murders III the
state in the last six months of saloons
In the nearly two years under prohi'
bition the state has only had SIN
murders.
In the last six months of saloons
there were seventeen murders i'll Pin
al county. In the first six months with
out saloons Pinal county had not eN
en- one murder.
"On the first Saturday night after
the saloons closed in Phoenix, all the
bakeries ran out of bread and cake
and the meat markets ran out OF
meat. Drunkards' children were get
ting more bread and cake and meat
"A mother of six children in Bis
bee, in paying for $50 worth OF groc
cries and dry goods, said This Is
the first time since we were married
that the children have had clothes
they needed and our bills We're. al
paid"
We'll fed, we'll clothed. HAPPY
mothers and children are unansWer
able arguments against the saloon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
MAKING GOOD EOAOs.

The cost OF hauling the materials
Used in road improvements is so
great that narrow gauge railways are
sometimes used for the purpose, and
in few cases standard-gauge rail
ways have been built where the con
ditions were favorable. AS rule,
however, wagons and motor trucks
are used. In level country, good
motor truck has a large surplus pow
er capacity, and the Hanlon a. Cakes
Co, of Sioux City, iowa, is making
use of this surplus in a novel way in
building a concrete road leading from
that city. They have laid down a
narrow-gauge railway 4 miles long,
on which about twelve " yard steel
dump cars are hauled by 5 ton mo-
tor truck. This truck straddIes the
track, and it makes ten round trips a
day Before this system OF hauling
was installed, the contractors used
about fifty teams to do the same
amount Of work at very much higher
cost. The train is loaded from ele-
waited bins, which are filed by motor
trucks running between 1t and the
railroad siding at which the mater
ials for the work arrive,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

land outside of its national limits
should only be by process of inter.
vention; which, instead of year, to
cool off, often requires promptness;
as in the case at Vera Cruz, where
the President at once interviewed to
head off German shipment of NUM-
lions to Mexico City. CO.. The Pres
ident has failed to see that there
never should be an Intervention In
any case without full natural and
proclaimed plan of pacification and
reorganization; otherwise, he would
either not have interviewed at Vera
Cruz, or else he would have taken en-
tire charge of the Mexican situation
and completed the work instead OF
eyacuatinS.
Now without multiplying instances,
these five will serve to illustrate why
| think democrat by his political
faith cannot be learned in interna'
tional common law sufficiently to in
telligently apply it.
On the other hand, merely because
Il STATESMAN IL ASpuEAAS"1h NSN" 49,
qualify him for the presidency in this
crisis. He not only should be re-
publican, and thus be on the class
which by political faith can know
national common law and interna-
tional common law, but he should al
so now be as Mr.. Hughes is, learn
ed and trained jurist. 1t is as alb
surd for Mr.. Wilson at this time to
be in the White House, as it would
be for him to be Chief Justice of our
Supreme Court; though in ordinary
times he would make an amiable and
admirable president.
/ am strongly of the belief thai
learned and trained jurist lin tho
White House would be an exceeding
ly potent factor in the evolution o.
the worlds peace by due information
al judicial process; and hence | hope
for and take a deep interest in the
election of Mr. Hughes.
LISTON McMILLEN.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
JUST AFTER ELECTION
Oskaloosa Will be Invaded by Shrin-
ers on November

Thursday, November 8, has, been
selected as the day for holding the
conclave of kaaba Temple Shriners,
in Oskaloosa. Committees to ar.
range for the day have been appoint
ed, and will formulate plans for the
meeting OF Mobiles.
The committees as announced are:
Booster Committee-in-Char Eu.
gene Cheesman. F. w. Glaze and E.
n. Brewer. -..-. ...-
Finance Committee--F ID. Boyer,
J. H. Perry and +. ID. Brewer.
Entertainment - George Bamford,
+. e. Smith and w. g. Ebey
Auto-Eugene Cheesman.
Souvenir A. Vanderzee, George
Bamford and II. G. Hoffman
Music-Dr. +. j. Jarvis, J. Miller
Beard, George Bamford and o. b.
Newell
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
CLAY MINING INDUSTRY.

According to the United States Geo
logical Survey. Department of the lii
terror. the war in Europe has caused
a shortage in high grade fire clay
formerly imported from Germany
which has seriously affected the man
ufacturc of crucibles and lead pencils
in this country. Efforts have been
successful, however, in locating a do
nestle supply OF clays suitable for
usa in these industries in Arkansas.
Illinois, Missouri and Ohio.
Clay mining in 1915 was more pros
perGaIs. especially during the later
part Of the year, than in 1914, the
quantityof clay marketed being 1852
954 short tons, valued at $3,971,94 an
increase of 1904 tons in quantity
and $215,373 in value over 1914. Fire
clay is the most important variety or
clay. 1,57O,481 tons being reported for
1915. valued at $2,361,4S2, an increase
of 1904 tons and S2l4,205 over 1914.
There were 2S,031 tons of domestic
kaolin, the purest form OF clay, mar
keted in 1915, valued at $241.52o, a
small decrease from 1914.
The imports of clay decreased con-
siderably in quantity and value and
were the smallest in quantity since
1908 and the lowest in value since
1905.