davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13

offices may be maintained and meet ings of the directors and stockholders held, and business transacted at any place or places within the United States which may suit the require ments of the corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is that of owning, holding, buying, selling, breeding, raising and otherwise dealing in cattle. horses and other live stock of every kind and character; buying, leasing, owning. holding, and selling real estate; ap- propriating, buying, leasing, or other wise acquiring water and water rights; constructing, buying, leasing, selling, and operating telephone and telegraph lines; carrying on merchandising establishments; and may borrow and loan money; execute notes and 5Onds :; lease, sell, mortgage and hypothecats any and all of its property, and do and perform all other deeds, act and things incident or convenient to its general business.
 ARTICLE V.
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation is Three Hundred Thousand (S3OO, ,O000O) Dollars, divid- ed into three thousand (3,000) shares of the par value of One Hundred (S100.00) Dollars each. Stock shall be issued only when paid for in cash, services or property, and shall be issued as fully paid and forever non- assessable. The judgment of the board of directors as to the value of property taken in exchange for stock shall be conclusive in the absence of fraud.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date on which a certificate of incorporation is issued by the Corporation Commission of Arizona, and it shall terminate twenty-five (25) years thereafter un- less renewed in the manner provided by law.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of three (3) directors, who shall be stockholders of this corporation. Said directors shall be elected at the annual meet ings Of the stockholders, and shall serve for one year and until their sue cessors are elected and qualified. The annual meetings of the corporation shall be held at such place and hour as may be prescribed by the bylaws of the corporation on the second Mon- day in June of each year. Special meetings may be held at such time and place, and in such manner as may be prescribed by the bylaws of the corporation. If at any time a vacancy in the board of directors shall occur such vacancy may be filled by the remaining directors in office The person so selected to fill vacancy shall serve during the in- expired term of his predecessor, an' until his successor is elected ana qualified. Until the first annual meet ing of the corporation. and until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named persons shall serve as directors of this corporation. to-wit:
 DENYING w. ISAACSON,
 CHARLES C. HATCH.
 MARRY B. LAWSON.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The officers of this corporation shall
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
s16.ooo IN BOOKS GO
 TO ARMY ON BORDER

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 12-Sending books to the border for Uncle Sam's soldiers was the chief occupation of officers of the army's Y. M. C. A. to- day. An appropriation of S16,OOO from the Rockefeller Foundation is for the shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
HERMAN, ATHLETIC LEADER
 DIES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Dr. George K. Herman. former president of the Amateur Athletic Union. died at his home here tonight of heart disease. Several weeks ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He was 55 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
. sRUssELs' FINE REMAINS

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The report cur rent abroad that the S250,00O fine i'm posed on the city of Brussels, because of the scenes attendant to the depart ure of Cardinal Mercier had been re- voked, is denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-13
CRISIS IS IMMINENT
 IN CREEK CABINET

ATHENS, Sept 12.-Several mem bers of the Zaimis cabinet insisted to- day that it was impossible for the
 ministry to remain in power. The belief now is held in official circles that a cabinet crisis cannot be averted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

renowned mountains, such all his
toric Pixies Peak, Mts. Massive and
Gilbert, the highest of all, Sierra
Blanca of the triple crowns, the ven
Grated Holy Cross, the curious lizard
head, the weird needles, the gigan-
tic Lopsis, old uncomparably the
highest, proud Nebo, picturesque
Tfnyscinogos, and others. as worthy
OF close acquaintance.
1t is not a harsh, bleak region. It
is very pleasant, exceedingly hospit-
able; thousands may roam It in hap
piness and security. Stop at some
chosen point the visitor soon knws
that here is the tenderfoot's para
disc no less than the experts delight.
He has had his sleep, his meals and
his arrival with the maximum of
auto travelling comfort.
These Rockies of Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico require no special
equipment beyond ordinarily aex-
ible, porous clothing, stout shoes,
and stout gloves. They do not de-
mand pointed slaves, nor big lines.
nor retinue of guides, nor heart for
titled against peril of crevass and
avalanche, to be enabled to drive an
auto $4,000 feet with comfort and
without treacherous noun taineering
for many. not merely for the hardy
few. Sunday, Aug. 81, over 600
autos passed through the narrows of
Pixies Peak. The city of Colorado
Springs has set aside park for peo-
pie who want to camp out. furnish
ing little log cabins, fire wood and
police protection free. Thousands OF
people from every State in the Union
take advantage of this great western
hospitality. There are vast districts
Astounding In trout streams and trout
lakes. Wherever you may go in the
mountains OF Colorado. New Mexico
and Utah, you will find yourself in
a national forest-vast areas of the
Rockies set aside by Uncle Sam for
the preservation OF the natural re-
sources and as playground for the
people OF the United States. The
best hunting and fishing and camp
ing grounds In the West are to be
found in these forests. The board OF
trade and chamber of commerce in
vites the "tenderfoots. or crack
ers" to become acquainted with these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
ACTION OF RAILROADS
To Prevent the Spread of Infantile
Paralysis

The Pennsylvania, in circular
calling attention to the need of
checking infantile paralysis, recon-
pends that certificates be procured
from the proper health officers for
all children under sixteen years of
age before buying tickets to any
point. In the region of New ork
city and Philadelphia, additional
guarantees are being constantly es-
tablished, and in all directions chill
dren are likely to have their jour-
neys cut short by the quarantine Of
ficers. The Baltimore and Ohio,
whose cautionary circular to en-
ployes was issued July 10, soon after
the epidemic began to spread from
New ork city to surrounding places.
set forth in succinct fashion what is
known as to the cause and the pre-
vention OF the disease, with advice
az to proper hygenic measures. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

mond D. Whelplcy, George H. Light
burn, Thaddeus a. Lynch, Stanley J.
Yarbrough.
Telegraph advices from Headquar-
tiers Eastern Department, received
Friday morning, have been bulle-
tined for the benefit of all concerned.
The message reads in part as fol
lows mo individuals will be dis
charged from the service on account
of being bona-fide students or teach
ers in colleges and schools. These
instructions supersede all previous
orders on this subject and all orders
heretofore issued from these head
quarters discharging students to
take effect after Sept. / are revoked.
Hold individuals concerned and no
tify them. This has in a mild way
played havoc with the hopes and am
billions of quite few, among whom
are couple of Co. ID boys. Specula-
tin as to the real meaning of the or
der is rife, many believing II means
longer service while others hold TO
the belief of an early mastering out
of the service. Your correspond.
ent is neutral.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Cooks Studio" presents an an
nouncement of interest through the
columns of the Evening Telegram
this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Cook, who recently came here from
Indianapolis, will have their studio
i'm first-class shape within the next
few days. Mr.. Cook has a splendid
reputation as a photographer, and
no doubt will do an excellent bust
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
DICK CORNEl|SON
INFORMS THE FOLKS
BACK HOME ABOUT
THE West

Editor Telegram: Perhaps this
little observation of one of the Lake
land boys would be read with great
surprise, for very few know Just ex-
actly where Dick Cornelison is To-
Gated. AS matter of fact, he is not
located, and will not be until Jan.
l., thence to Los Angeles, Cal, and
University. But am seeing America
first" The country between Chi
cago and Omaha, Neb., is nothing
worth mentioning, but as one leaves
Omaha and his eyes will re-opeD as
If asleep long time and taken out
in the prairies to awaken, miles and
miles, nothing but hills and vallies.
No trees (only cultivatedI; thence
all by sudden one can see great
peaks of the Rockies! What a phrase
fraught with glamour and magic! To
the restless it signifies adventure;
TO the weary, peace; to the ill,
health; to the sportsman and the ma
ture-lover alike, feast. And here they
await, as Americas wonderland.
league after league of glory, dark
green with fragrant pine and spruce,
white capped with refreshing snow,
empurpled by distance, tinted
brown and yellow and red by an
cient. long-cooled fires, by the flow
ers of spring and summer, or by the
turning foliage of autumn; their
broad bases ahead a mile above
plain and valley of east and west,
their calm crests piercing above the
clouds
Thus it is that in Denver Colo
radios queenly capital, the eye
dwells longest upon that apparently
unbroken bulwark, two hundred
miles in length, Immediately on the
west and ever reminding of the land
of pure joy SO easily to be entered.
For behind foothills and rampant
range extend through Colorado clear
into central Utah the most tremend-
Gus and the most enhancing noun
tain ranges of the continent-five
hundred square miles of the jick of
the Rockies. To this, Denver is the
eastern gateway; Salt Lake, the
western.
Here amidst are to be found for
ty-two of the highest four named
peaks in the United States which en-
coed $4,000 feet in height. World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Dir. B. T. Bardin returned last
hit New York City, where he
been buying fall and winter
: TX for the Cut Price Store, and
voying . pleasant vacation with
!. Bardin. The latter did not re-
' n at this time, stopping over en-
tie home ct various points in Geor-
:, where she will visit friends and
lgltives for a short time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
SOME PROMOTIONS
IN COMPANY D.
OTHER INTERESTING
NEWS NOTES

State Camp, Fla, Sept. 1.-The
Minstrel put on by Co. H Monday
night was all that it's advance no.
tices claimed it to be. The caste was
well balanced and the performance
as whole was a credit to that or
Sanization and the regiment, and
speaks volumes for Lieut.. Whites
ability as director and producer. An
audience of fully six hundred, in
GLIDING practically all the officers
and many visitors from town vigor-
ously attested their appreciation of
the performers efforts. Especially
was the satire on the Regimental
Hospital and the end mems intimate
talk of Col. Banding and Capt. Hol-
ley we'll received. It's seldom that an
enlisted man has the opportunity to
indulge in personalities with the Of
ticers, and they took full advantage
CT the occasion.
Clyde G. Trammell and friend Mr..
Olive, were visitors to the Camp
Tuesday and stayed for the noon
neal, the guests of the officers of
Co. d.
Corp. Lewis V. Lewellin and Pri-
vate Raymond Whelpley left Thurs
day night on three days pass for
Lakeland and other South Florida
points.
Thursday was Muster for Pay"
Gay, which indicates the early arriv-
al of that monthly mystic, the
ghost" Corporal Whelpley and
Private Thomas Bagot have been
delegated the prayer leaders for
Co. D that its pedal extremities be
not afflicted with the usual monthly
paralysis that it may indeed walk"
on time.
Mrs. Nellie Cannon and sister,
Mrs. Fleming, were Camp visitors Oil
Thursday, and while here were
shown the chief points of interest by
Corporal Whelpley, who is company
entertained in chief"
Wednesday night Bert Leigh and
associate players were granted per-
mission to try out a new vehicle
here, the name of which was my
Mistress" Following so close upon
the heels of the Minstrel, the show
did not receive the patronage that
was its just deserts. When few
rough spots have been smoothei
over, and the lines learned better,
the performance will rank well with
those old favorites of Leighs.
Walter Bates, southern represen-
tative for the Alabastine Company,
accompanied by Sapt. Hursey, both
loyal Lakelanders, were visitors
Wednesday, the guests Of Captain
Steitz and the boys.
The following reductions and APP
pointments have been made by Cap.
tain Steitz, effective Sept. 1: Arti-
ficeer Gibson Carter is removed ana
Private John S. Balm appointed in
his stead. Corporal George A. Dud-
ley is recommended for reduction to
the grade of private, for being alb
sent without leave. The following
privates have been promoted to the
grade of "Private-first class" with
the corresponding increase in salary.
which is, under the new army re-or-
ganization bill, SO per month: Thorn
as Bagot, Everett d. Grower, Vern
w. Lyle, Jena F. Brust, Lawton
Green, Gordon Mouse, Charles A.
Turner, Ossian W. Drane, Henry F.
Limbaugh, Ercel G. Mouse, Ray
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

". /. c. jenkins was up from
pa this Afternoon attending to
less. He is building a nice par
ge 1t Tampa and reports his
progressing fine. His family
summering at Junaluska, N. c.
e they have a cottage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

<. A. ]. HOlworthy writes that the
ls have been signed and turned
and the money secured with
b to carry on the extensive road
llk in Polk County. Mr.. Holworthy
New York last night for Wash.
IN, where he will, enjoy a few days
pleasantly as the guest of Mr..
>. Hallam before returning home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Mis- Florence Conibear leaves to-
bit for Tallahassee where she gees
resume her studies in the Wom-
g College. Miss Conibear is per-
ting herself in Domestic Science
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Myr-
Street Methodist church will meet
borrow afternoon at $3.50 at the
inc Of Mr.. T. c. Smith. All men,
9 cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
LAKELAVD !
= LACONICSj
! case Of fire phone 5000
'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mayes, who nov
e at Fort Meade, are the parents of
sweet little daughter, born yester-

Mss AlNo Patton has returned from
whore she spent the sum-
x and yesterday took up her duties
teacher of mathematics in the Fort
ade High School.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

iss Juliette Gibbons is expected
'Ve shorfly from Lakeland and 9TH
-oints n South Florida, where she
been enjoying an extended visit
friends. Miss Gibbons has
4 extensively entertained, num-
3 social affairs having been CIV
4 in her. honor .-Jacksonville
ss-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
(ASINO-LYRIC'
Eliminated Program e
LYRIC TODAY

THE SILENT MAN OF TIMBER
GULCH
Gold Seal 2-reel Drama
ALL OVER A STOCKING
1-reel Nestor Comedy and
A DOUBLE FIE DECEPTION
Imp 1-reel Comedy
5c-ALWAYS-5c
Don't fail to see the first chapter o
f Liberty (The Fange of the Wolfs)
at the Lyric tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Vtiss Nuua Patton's home, All
tn Florida avenue, is headquar-
for nix of the teachers of the
leland oohools, the following la
having taken rooms there:
,es NtAol Stalker, Almarine and
l (abeth Nancy, Carrie Eccles, Dez-
Brown and Mrs. A. B. Carrier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Ask your grocer for DIR. FROSTS
extract of vanilla, made in Florida
from true Mexican vanilla beans.
5S6-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

drs. B. r. Wilson and little daugh-
Evelyn, are at home again after a
asant summer spent in the North
'olina mp1ntains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Miss Hattie Patton will open her
kindergarten at All South Florida
avenue on Monday, Sept. II. For
information call 436 Blue. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

IS Annie Lee Miller has returned
|, Ger hons IN Tampa after spending
'sumgner in Lakeland the guest
er aunt, Mrs. A. F. Lane. Her
py friends trust that she may
n visit lakeland at an early
y1s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

4 @. Fielden, son of the proprie-
II the New fremont, left today
Atlanta, where he goes to enter
Georgia Military Academy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
CASINO TODAY
PARAMOUNT DAY
sse L. Lasky presents Marie

= 44A<A oO4t4 Ia J.
esse L. Lasky presents Marie
Doro in
E HART OF NORA FLYNN
med for her beauty and skill as
rtist Of the stage and screen.
Doro will appear for the FIRST
IA Jesse L. Lasky Photoplay
cecil B DeMillies.
80 the reel that failed to arrive
rdayUncle Sam at Work, No.
laptcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

,ssrs. Robert and Olin Bryant
med last night from a pleasant
months trip to points in the
+. visiting New Work. Washing
md other cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05

Hiss Minnie Reynolds has re-
led from pleasant trip to New
X, whore she completed the buy
Tor the Reynolds store. Miss
SnoIie e0mbined pleasure with
lines and had a most delightful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-05
REYNOLDS
BLOCK.

places which offer to the traveller
health, rest and recreation.
| thank you.
DICK CoRNELISON.
p. S.-Next reel--the great WEIGH
White fight from SO seat Cheap
est seats).
The Home news., 1916-04-07

welcome. Senator Greenhouse was frequently applauded throughout his address.
 Among other things he pointed out that Dr. Brough is the first man from Washington county to be governor since the election of Archibald Yell in 1840 He held up Gov. Yell as a model for man in that high office.
 John D. Arbuckle of Fort Smith made a large gain in his lead over Lewis Rhoton of Little Rock in the race for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Incomplete re- turns received from "A of the 75 coun- ties gave Arbuckle 49,162, and Rho, ton 47,2S6. Among the counties which sent in complete or practically com pFete returns were Lawrence, Grant. Carroll and Drew. Additional returns were received from many other coun. ties Both candidates claim the nomi, nation.
 Returns received made no apprecia. ble change in the race for governor The vote stood: Brough. 55,459;
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Smith, 39,715; Hodges, 38,064, out O' the tota. vote of 133,238 accounted fof
 Incomplete returns from counties lD the Northwest railroad cOmmlsslonel district maue a gain for Walter u Brasher. E. l.. McHaney ot LlV'i' Rock still was in second place. OSc'i Vim is third candidate, nas not con, ceded defeat, and 1t is believed 'n' official count will be necessary to u'' eide the race.
 Official returns from Scott ana La" renee counties were received uu, ', most county central committees WA not meet to canvass the vote unIii 'ln :,, Democratic county conventions WIZ be held in all counties.
 Arbuckle's gain over Rhoton the feature of the returns rec0i' ,,,o Returns received showed AiOu I.;oh only 433 in the lead. Counties "n a,le however, gave Al +bs large majorities, and he is l'o'o iA lead.
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Despite driving rain Dr. c. H. Brough of Fayetteville, gubernatorial nominee, was given a rousing recep- tion on his homecoming from Little Rock, where he remained until nom1. nation was assured.
 Fully 1000 citizens met pr. and Mrs Brough at the Frisco station and formed a parade, which proceeded to the courthouse, where Dr. Brough delivered a speech. At least 500 more people joined the crowd at the court, house, swelling the total number present at the speaking to 1,500, with all available space taken.
 Senator B. H. Greenhouse, who had just been nominated for a second term in the Senate and who put most of the little time he was on the stump in advocating Brough's candidacy, made short but eloquent address of
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Little Rock With 133,23S votes accounted for in the gubernatorial race, Brough, with 55,459 votes, has lead of 15,744 over Smith, who has a vote of 39,715. Hodges is third with 38,O64. Hodges conceded his defeat, and adressed the following letter to Trough: "Dr. c. H. Brough,
 City:
 My Dear Sir-The returns of Wednesdays election seem to assure you of the Democratic nomination for governor. I congratulate you most heartily, and I shall always be found working for the success of the ticket, of your administration as we'll, and for the best interests of Arkansas and her people.
 Yours verly truly,
 Earle w. Hodges"
The Home news., 1916-04-07
He has 55,459, Smith second with 39,715 and Hodges third with 3S,964-- Few Solons M
 will urn---Oldfield leads
TERRAL WILL BE SEC'Y OF STATE

OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE DEFEATING VINCENT MILES, PRESENT COMMITTEEMAN = SENATOR C. DEFEATED
The Home news., 1916-04-07

NoJeThe following 94 The cleo following vote Hodges, 266; Brough
The Home news., 1916-04-07

Continued on page tlVeJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-11
BOY SCOUT TROOP
HELPS MISSION WORK
Young Mems Society of Second Baptist
Church Strikes Upon Sue
Ccssful Plnn.

\ little less than three years ago the
Young Mems Society of the Second
Baptist Church originated the idea OF
using Boy Scout troop as a means
OF increasing the attendance and inter.
est at n mission for boys and young
men.
This idea WIS put into effect by them
Al what is known as the Sunshine Mis-
sion, located on lower Main Street.
This mission, which is run under the
auspices of the society, is in direct
charge of DIR. x. f.. McCrackan, a MEM
Der of the faculty of the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia. He is assisted by
Stiles II. Ellyson, local attorney
They have now demonstrated that the
Boy Scout movement is such that II
adopted. under the proper manage
ment 1t will mean success for any SINH
lar mission.
Through the medium of n Scout troop
the attendance at the Sunshine Mission
has Increased 500 per cent or 700 per
cent within less than three years. This
mission troop is recognized as Troop
&c. Boy Scouts of America. a boys
club has been formed within the troop
and an up-to-date library is main
tanned at the mission rooms. An an
nual encampment of week or ten
days is always enjoyed by the men,
bers OF this troop.
In January of this year, Troop 26
won the banner awarded the local
troop registering the highest number
of points for the month. Their latest
special achievement is the organizing
of an entirely separate troop at the
mission known the House OF Hap
piness. located on Church Hill. Troop
% surrendered one of its valuable as
sistant Scout masters. Professor Philip
F.. Fackcnthall, to take charge of the
new troop 1t also lent an entire
patrol