davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-26

things pertaining to or that may be connected with the purpoes and objects above specified, or that may be necessary or con- venient, or useful to the main purpose of the corporation. in carrying on a general banking and trust company business in all it's branches.
 The amount of the authorized capital stock of the corporation is Twenty Thousand Dollars ($2O, ,OOO.O0), divided into two hundred (200) shares of the par value of One Hundred (S100. 00) each, all of which shall be paid in in cash at the time, or before, the corporation opens for busi- ness.
 ".
 The time of the commence. ment of this corporation shall be from the date of the execution of these presents, and shall con. tinue and endure for a period o1 twenty-five (25) years.
 V.
 The officers of the corporation shall be a President, Vice -presi dent, Cashier and Secretary, anC such other officers as the BoarC of Directors shall from time tC time determine. The office o1 Cashier and Secretary shall bt vested in one and the same per son. The officers selected t. serve until the first annual meet Ing of the stock holders. are al follows: President. T. M. Que bedeaux, Gallup. New Mexico e-president, 1 Cachip
The Holbrook news., 1916-05-26

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
YALE PRESIDENT
 SAYS HE IS FOR
 PREPAREDNESS"
University Head Believes in Brains As Applied to Mill
 tary Preparation.

New Haven, June 2o-This was alumni day at Yale. the days events in large measure being planned with their interests in view. During the forenoon the meeting of the alumni was held at which President Had1ey, of the university, and other represen- tative graduates made addresses. The election of a member of the corpor- ation, the parade of the reunion classs to Yale Field in their fantastic or more quiet garb, according to the year of the class, and the baseball game with Harvard during the after noon, were also features of the day. Tonight the various class dinners will be held.
 President Hadley spoke of the atti- tude of Yale on national questions. He said Yale has done much for pre- paredness through it's undergraduates who have taken up the task of teach ing foreign-born persons the English language and American customs
 "Organized emotion can never take the place of brains,'' he said, speaking of preparation for war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Rich gold new brooches -$1. 50 to $5

Latest to spring from the creative mind of ingenious jeweler; rich and handsome and yet simple and plain.
 Of 1Ok gold in Old English or green; cold finish.
 Circles and ovaKs and fan cy shapes.
 Some set with tiny pearls and sapphires and amethysts .$1.5O to $5.
 Fine new bracelet watches that any girl or woman will wear pridefully. Depend able of both quality and time keeping they have 2O- year cases and Elgin move ments. $15 and $16.50. Some with 2O-year case and 7-jewe1 movement-S12.5O
 Fancy bracelets set with sapphires- -$6.
 Silver vanity cases of handsome deslgn- $2.5O to $5.
 Pearl bead chains in opera and regular length-$1 to $7.5O and more.
 Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

stated, because among other things it imposed improper conditions upon the
 Mexican government.
 Notwithstanding the assurances in the memorandum it is well known
 that the forces of the de facto gov -ernment have not carried a vigor-
 ous pursuit of the remaining bandits
 and that no proper distribution of
 the forces to prevent the invasion of
 American territory has been made, as will be shown by the further facts hereinafter set forth. I am reluctant to be forced to the conclusion which might be drawn from these circurn- stances that the de facto government, | in spite of the crimes committed and the sinister designs of Villa and his | followers, did not and does not now l intend or desire that these outlaws should be captured, destroyed or dis persed by American troops or. at the
 request of this government by Mext- | can troops.
 | The note then points out that while 1 the conferences at Fl Paso were in
 progress and after the American con-
 ferees had been informed that the l been strengthened to prevent further
 disorders, the outbreak at Glenn Springs, Tex.s occurred, American sol-
 diers and civilians being killed and
 property destroyed. The note also de- I fled the American commanders that the de facto government should not consent to the further passage of
 American troops into Mexico. The note continues:
 During the continuance of the Ell Paso conference, General Scott, you
 assert, did not take into consideration
 the plan proposed by the Mexican gov
 ernment for the protection of the
 frontier by the reciprocal distribution
 of troops along the border. This pro- position was made by General Obre- gon a number of times, but each time conditioned upon the immediate with drawal of American troops and the Mexican conferees were invariably in formed that IMMEDIATE withdrawal could not take place and that, there fore, it was impossible to discuss the project on that basis
 I have noted the fact your your communication is not limited to a dis cussion of the depIorab1e conditions existing along the border and their important bearing on the peaceful relations of our government, but that an effort is made to connect it with other circumstances in order to supp port, if possible, a mistaken inter-
 pretation of the attitude of the gov ern1nent of the United States toward
 Mexico. You state in effect that the
 American government has placed every obstacle in the way of attaining a qualification of Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Mo cCornick Was
 Unanimous Choice,
 Declares Cummings

Stamford, June 2o.-It was the per sonaI preference of Homer s. Gum mings that he be retained as vice. chairman of the Democratic National committee and not drafted into ser vice to bear the full brunt of the com ing campaign as chairman, according to statement made by him today upon his return from the national convention held at St. Louis. MT, Cummings is in excellent health in spite of the arduous duties which de- volved upon him during the conven- tion. In an interview today he said in part:
 There was no opposition to the selection of MT. Vance Mccormack as chairman. The choice was unani- mously made.
 1T was heartily in favor of his elec- ton. I had no desire to be chairman of the committee but as matter of fact I came pretty near being forced into the service and I was both grate- full and relieved that other arrange ments were possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Crane Go. Will Pay
 Wages of Employees
 Who Are Summoned

Of all the big manufacturing con- cerns of this city The Crane Go. is the first to offer it's employees, who are members of the state militia leave of absence with pay if they are called to the colors by President Will sons call for troops They are also assured that if they are in the ser will be made for them and their posi- tions held open. The following mo- tice announcing this was posted in the Crane plants today:
 'tAIl employees of this company who are now members of the state militia will be allowed full pay for six months while in service. If in service more than six months some provision will be made for them and their po- sitions will be held open, for them until they return. Crane Co., A.. F.. Bennetts>lGeneral NIanager-'''.7 ss--s.4,-.
 It is thought, however, that many more corporations will follow suit. Several weeks ago a number of the, officers of the local battalion Coast Artillery Corps wrote to several 1ead- ing manufacturers asking them to grant pay to members of the artillery company during their absence at the annual summer manoeuvers at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, N. r. As yet no replies have been received to these requests.
 The Western Union Telegraph Go. announced today that it will pay all it's employees called to the colors. The company did this during the Spanish war. The Southern New England Telephone Go. also paid it's ern- ployes who were members of the Na- tional Guard and who were called into the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, June 20, 1916.
Be cheery!

If it keeps raining, don't be bue
 There's lot of fun to be had, even when it rains.
 And rainy days good days to catch up'' the many little tasks that have been laid aside for moreavOrabe time
 If the sun shines, be bright and happy.
 Don't complain that it is hot. Actually we need to have it hoto get the benefit of the rain that has fallen
 The rain and the going to give splendid Summer holds many smiling days in waitingLet all be cheery! <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
DIED.

OAnAOsf
 sI1ANGDON-In this city, June 20. 1916, James Langdon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 5 1889 Main street on Thursday, June 22 at a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 9:30 a. na- Requiem high mass Friday at Interment St. N1ichaers cemetery. |RooNEY- this city. Tuesday, June 20. 1916. Mary. widow of Notice of funeral hereafter. ENTCHOLIS-In this city, Tuesday, June 20, 1916. Charles F., son of Mary A. and the late Charles N. Nichols, aged 26 years and 6 m8hsene Priends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, 509 Park avenue on Fri day, June 23rd at 8:3O a. and from Sacred Heart church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at g o'clock.
 Burial at St. Michaers cemetery.
 D 20 bs .NOI4AN-In stepney Depot. Tum- bull, Conn, Michael Nolan, aged 52 years.
 Friends are invited to attend. the funeral at his late residence. Step ney Depot, Frumbuu, Conn, on Wednesday, June 21st, 1916, at g a. m, ard from St. Stephens church Long Hill, at s:3o a. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. Bridgeport, Conn.
 iNTEFELHOUSEAIn Shelton, June IT, 1916, Elizabeth, wife of Henry Mehl- house. aged 21 years. 4 xnonths, 15 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 200 Coleman street, Wednesday, June 21 i, at y9:30 a.. m. Requiem high mass at St. Hdgustine's church, Friday, June 23rd. at :15 a.
 Interment St. MichaePs cene- terry. DIS b" PENFER-In this city, Sunday, June 47S, 1918, John Penner. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking. par iors of M. J. Cannon No. 1051 Broad street, on Wednesday, June 21, at 8:8o a. nn., anu from Sacred Heart church, at o'clock.
 Burial at St. Michaels cemetery.
 D19 b~ KENNY-In this city. Sunday. June 18th, 1918, Margaret L.. widow of Thomas H. Kenny. Friends are in- vfted to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, George M. Case No. 1891 Main street, on We'd nesday, June Fist, at 1880 p. m-, and from St. Augusine's church at w 2 o'clock z5sss
 Burial at se MichaePs cemetery. A mass of requiem will be offered at St. Augustine's church on Friday morning. June 2srd. at ' o'clock. for the happy repose of her soul.
 D19 D"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Tents to play
 or live in!

one-story house of canvas clean and fresh and ne IA by 24 feet -$225O
 What a splendid place to spend the hot weather in at shore or by the side of cool inland lake! Half of that house has side walls: the IA by 12 feet The other half has just roof the fly IA by 12 feet.
 And in it one may live in comfor-and gain all the advantages of out-of- doors
 Other tents $9 and SIP; flies to match theIn-$3.25 $4.5O and $6.
 Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Only Seven Are Absent

Waterbury, June 20-The local bat talion of the national guard, consist ing, of Company A. Company H. and Company G, second Connecticut in- fantry, and the hospital corps mobi- nzed today in the state armory. Roll call and inspection disclosed the fact that but seven men were absent and they are their way here from other cities. The men were held under arms during the rest of the morning awaiting further orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
THOMAS w. ARLINGTON

The funeral of Thomas w. Airing ton, civil war veteran, was held from the undertaking parl0Ts of Michael J. Cannon, 1O51 Broad street, at o'clock this afternoon. The Elias Howe Post G. A. R., had charge of the services which were conducted by Rev. Ira s. Jacobs of the Bethel A. M. E. Zion church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Frilled collars and other beautiesl

Frills and frills and friIlsl
 How charming and pi- quant the collars are !
 Net and chiffon and Geor- gette crepe and crepe de chi ne and organdy-voile.
 Nothing will prove their beauty quite so well as the settling of one s own face.
 25cHto $2.5O.
 Smar&collars of pique and of Palm Beach cloth are either plain or with tasteful embroidery-25c soc and 75e
 Flat and rolling coIlarsNo Nof organdy and crepe and lawn and crepe de chine; either plain or with effective enl- broidery,- -25c and soc.
 Pongee collars are either round or sailor style, some have little colore1 border,- soc and 75c.
 Pique and linen ascots and stock collars, ,-25c and soc.
 CoHar-and-cuff sets with handsome embroidery or in effective plainness, pique or gandy lawn and Georgette crepe, -25c to $1.5O.
 Main floor front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
6.OOO Nurses Are Ready

New York, June 2o-Six thousand Red Cross nurses are in readiness for mobilization orders, says Mrs. J. V. Cameron, executive secretary of the New York Red Cross office. we could start a, Red Cross unit for the front within 24 hours,'' she said. "Our organization is efficiently complete to equip a hospital corps within short tiYne.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Americans Quit Mexico City In
 Special Train
Washington,

Washington, June 20 - Special Agent Rodgers at Mexico City noti- fled the state department today that he was arranging for a special train to take Americans and other foreign CTS from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He said he would remain at his post.
 MT. Rodgers message told of many anti-forcign demonstrations, parades and mass meetings in the Mexican capital and increasingly bitter senti- ment. No open acts Of violence were reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
HENRY MURPHY.

The funeral of Henry Murphy was held from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins at S:30 and a half hour later from St. Augustine's church where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Edward Hayes. The bearers: Patrick J. Cooney, John Mahon, An drew Fee, James Gafney, Henry Clam pett and James Caffrey. Burial was in St. AIichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

London, June Entertainment re- assembled today after a recess of three weeks. Premier Asquith announced that tomorrow he would move res olution in regard to the death of Earl Kitchener which he hoped would give expression to the feelings of the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
YALE BATTERIES
 ARE MOBILIZED
 ON OLD CAMPUS
tcontinued from Page 1.l

ICOnLInueu rom Page ID and the sanitary corps were on the big drill floor of the state armory. General Cole, after a long conference with Governor M. H. Ho1comb at the armory, said it would be probably two or three days at least before the troops were ready to leave for Mi ant1c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

LEGAL NoTTCE-Au pledges up to number S10o0 dated before Dec. 21, 1915 are for sale: 30981, SOs7s, 3os6s. so9es- 8o9e1. 3o96o, soS5s. 30895, Dec. IS; 30s5o, SOS29, 3oa23, Dec. 16; SO811. 8079s. Dec 15; 3o746. 3O743, Dec. IA; 3071e, Dec. 13; 30695, 30648, Dec. II; 3c622, Dec. 10, 1915. Charles A. Peck, 43 Middle St., City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
Cannp Whitnnan Readx

Beekman, N. Y., June 20-Camp Whitman was ready today when the first national guardsmen began to ar. rive for a period of training which will fit 17,00O or more men within the next two weeks for service on the Mexican frontier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20
OBITUARY.
MYRON TELLER

The funeral of Myron Teller was held from his home in Long Hill at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. F. w. Poten conducted the services which were largely attended. Burial will be in Spring Glen, N. N tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

TWO FAMILY 12 room house, all improvements. Capitol avenue; 3 family 12 room house, Savoy street; family 12 room house, North Main street; 2 family 12 room house, Howard avenue; Watson, S3 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

FOR SALE-BuiIding lot, 6Ox1oo, Cambridge Ave, Liberty Park, near Boards Corner, 5c carfare; gas and water, for $225 cash. Fl. R. A., 137 Olive St.
 D 20. ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

WANTED-Electric capable of | wiring limousine bodies. Blue Rib bon Auto and Carriage Co.,, 172o Fairfield Ave.
 D 20 b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-20

FOR SALE-A range, suitable for beach, also dome and other furni- ture. 118 Wood Ave.
 D 20 b~p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-06
LIGHT
AND MANY STOCKS
ARE NOT QUOTED
Barely $4,000 Shares Change
Hands, LighteSt Day Since
the Saturday Following
Christmas of 1914,

New York, Aug. 5.-Trading in
.tac,s during tOday's two-hour session
,oreIv amounted to $4,000 shares.
mis- is the smallest turnover since the
safur.lay following Christmas of 1914,
rhen less than 1000 shares changed
Many important stocks were not
ouoted at all during the session and
.lrb price changes as were recorded
L.a little or no bearing upon actual
haopcnngs except in the fractions
Even in that group the movement
,,, confusing and highly irregular.
,rhird Avenue made an extreme rise
~. while Brooklyn Rapid Transit
con a uoint. Short coverings Of motor
and sugar shares impaired some firm
moss nj the stagnant close. Munitions
and roppers also hardened, prcsum-
abty from the same cause,
Trade journals reported COntin-
nance of favorable outlook for many
lines of business and the confident
safe of the steel industry found fur
tler reflection in advances announced
i'm various wire products.
Contrary to forecasts the banN
statement disclosed only a very small
actual cash gain with an expansion
of almost $34,0OO,OOO in the~loan ac-
count while deposits increased $5S,-
Coz 600 with a gain of about $1,000
600 i'm reserves.
Bonds were irregular on moderate
dealings throughout the week. Total
sales today, par value, $4,000.
United States coupon SIS advanced
q. per cent on call during the week.
ClnsIng prlCos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-06

ton than recently has been the case,
and it was evidently likewise that
many holders wished to avoid carry
ing open risks over until Monday
Signs gradually multiplied that eX-
porters taking advantage of a tenn
porary downturn, were buying with
unusual freedom. In Nis connection
1t was said 100000 barrels of flour
had been disposed OF to Great Britain
an amount equal to 4,500,000 bush
els of wheat
Bulls in wheat Enthusiastically had
the advantage as the session drew 10
a close.
Corn advanced to the highest prices
of the season. Buying was chiefly on
the continuance of drought and heats.
oats as well as wheat and corn rose
to Il new high level for 1916. Thresh-
ing returns remained unfavorable.
Provisions were firmer in sympathy
with grain and hogs. Besides, ship
ments of lard and meats exceeded last
years total
Closing prices
Wheat--Sept., $L35; Dec, $13Sla.
Corn-Sept, sage; Dec, 7llsc.
Oats-Sept., 4iac; Dee, a. 7sc.
Pork-Sept, $25.25.
Lard-Sept, $12.95; oct, S12.90.
Ribs-sept.. $3.50; oct, $1S.42.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ANNOUNCES HE WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN

ESPECIAL cospssroApvpcs 20 nopSiHa JouHHAn
East Las Vegas. \. NJ, Aug. D.
District Attorney charles W. G. Ward
has announced that he will not he
candidate to succeed himself. Chester
Hunker. the present assistant district
attorney, is candidate for the nom
nation. Mr.. Ward will devote him
SELF to the practice of law, and viii
have offices I'm the Aqua Pura build
ing.
At the expiration of his term of
office he will have held the rCspon-
sihle position of district attomey
longer than any other man in the
state of New Mexico. Mr.. Ward first
was appointed in 1906 by Governor
Hagcrman He was reapponted by
Governor Curry and by Governor
Mills. In 1911 he was elected at the
first state election.
Mr. Ward is known as tlreless
worker and he has been successful as
o prosecutor At present he is serv-
ing as special city attorney for tho
city of Las Vegas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-06
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE,

Chicago. Aug. .-Notwithstaudirg
that weekend sales to realize profits
We're heavy today the wheat market
touched new high record prices for
I9IG, and although unsettled at the
close, was a to y to &c above yes
lnfdaN's finish, closing September at
SLa5 and December at $1.3Sls Ca
madam crop damage appeared to be
ON the increase and there were re
ports that European buying Of bread
SUITS was on big scale. Other
staples, zoo showed gains-corn J i,
TO &c. closing September SO 70 and
December II Nc; oats ! to q c, clos
ing 4i& for September and 447s for
December provision to - &c
Assertions that all wheat for fifty
miles north of Regina. Sask, was
more or less infected with Black rust
led to an excited rush Of buying as
soon as trading began Bullish spe
uators however, displayed more eau