davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Hon to ken COR Fodder

CONSIDER WeIured and WeprescrNed fodder superior
in feeding value to timothy hay and nearly quite equal to
clover hay writes A. Raiser successful Ohio farmer in Fam,
and Home Preserving the feeding corn fodder begins
with the rpening of the Upon cutting the right time and
upon the stability Of the shocks depends the feeding value
Let the get pretty ripe dry, but part Of the ears
white and will have sweete paatabe and better pre-
served fodder than where cut green will cure out
quicker. ~
The manner in which corn shocks up has much to do
with the feeding value OF the fodder The shocks should stand
and be well tied the fodder will rapidly decrease in value This
applies equally as well to the shocking Of fodder corn has
been husked out The larger you make shocks tho b
ter they will stand and be preserved less fodder being exposed
In shocking the bundles should be set upright and the tons
drawn tightly together and tied which will provide all the slant
necessary Don't up fodder promscuosy here bundle and
there another but begin center and keep building around it.
Es ntrs one sb bundle tightly against the before
very little chance to catch hold tear up protrudng bundles
there will be practically smooth all around the shock
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Survivors nj Stephano on their arriv.
81 al Newport Ctop) and in New
York tbe!ow).
One of the first vessels to be tor.
pedoed by the submarine U-53 was
the passenger steamer Stcphano. The
passengers were given an ,ppor-
tunIty TO take to the lifeboats, and
were later picked up by American
warships Upper photo show. sur
vivors Of the Stephano at the train
IMP hospital at Newport. r. Lower
photo shows other survivors Of the
same vessel on their arrival IN New
York city The aL.omobile belongs
to Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt who
met them on thair arrival and took
them to her home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

japan is rapidly Increasing the
production OF its zinc mines and the
development OF the zinc refining in
dustry.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Fifty new squirrels have been add
cd to the Central Park collection by
man In Wisconsin who is fond Of
them and like the way they are treat
ed there by citizens.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
A Morning Motto.

with faculties and powers capable of almost
thing such at least would farther than can be easily
imagined only the exercise of these which gives us
ability and skill anything that leads toward perfectono
Locke
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
On the Border.

INTENSE HATRED of Villa exists among 1eicans and forepn
ers In northern Mexico while this side Rio Grande Villa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
SANC1UM
VAUDEVILLE

The Poet-How long will the edt-
tor be engaged?
The Office Boy-How long can you
wait?-Puck.
Lenny-what part of Browns new
book do You think is well done?
Jenny-Why. the part that's boiled
down, OF course.-Chaparral.
Dyer-Is De Rlch's daughter high
~ educated?
Ryer-sho has the worst education
that could be got for the money
Life.
"How's your boy Josh getting
along with his studies?"
Pleasantly" replied Farmer Corn
tassel. He don't bother EN- none"
Washington Star.
Then you like my eyes?"
IF I had those lamps on a car"
answered the automobile agent, "Td
have to use powerful dinners. -
Kansas City Journal.
Bess-Aren't you working any
longer at the soda fountain?
Tess-No: the boss said customers
complained because 1 got their wlnks
mixed. indianapolis Sta.
Il think 1t is a mistake, old man,
TO quarrel with everybody in town"
What do care?"
You may care If you ever want a
jury trial for anything. GETTYSBURG
Post.
Proud mother of freshman-My
son, why do all the young men wear
soft shirts?
Freshman Chesitatingly - Why,
mother. | really am not sure, but
think it is to distinguish them from
the assistant professors.-Yale Rec
ord.
Found an honest man YETI" we
asked of Diogenes.
Ran across a phenomenon today
that interested me almost as much.
a lady giving up housekeeping was
running around trying to find a sit
uation for good cook.-Louisville
Courler-Journal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Il think 1t is a mistake, old man,
TO quarrel with everybody in town"
What do care?"
You may care If you ever want
jury trial for anything. "-Plttsburg
Post.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Lenny-What part OF Browns new
book do You think is well done?
Jenny-Why. the part that's boiled
down, OF course.-Chaparra
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Bess-Aren't you working any
longer at the soda fountain?
Tess-No; the boss said customers
complained because / got their winks
mixed.-Indianapo Sta.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Then you like my eyes?"
IF I had those lamps on a car. I"
answered the automobile agent, I'd
have to use powerful dinners. -
Kansas City Journal.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Dyer-Is De Rlch's daughter high
~ educated?
Ryer-She has the worst education
that could be got for the money
Life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

The "stecl spcndsrs" are in class
" themselves in New York. Men who
lad n small! bankroll and bought the
took when It was low are now wal
owing in wealth. And they are
pending 1t with about the same speed
hat they made it.
One automobile salesman, on q sal
ny of $50 week, is said to hav5
LEANED up fortune of about $50, 700
in three weeks time. Another man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

The northern trend Of business In
View York is gradually moving the
Motel belt which has hitherto been
the Times Square section. Eugeur
Cable, formerly 4 confidential en-
ploye of the late Z. II. Harrison, has
become manager OF the Hotel Har-
rave, n hostclry with an exclusive
alieutclc in West Seyenty-second
trcet, The hotel has taken over from
he Sardrinsham Hotel Company by
Ir. Gable. Copeland Townsend and
George c. Brown. Under M M,
management the hotel win have u
lanclng parlor. service bar and a
-oof garden. Mr.. Gable was once the
proprietor Of the Hotel Richmond and
the Glenmore Lake hotel,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

"How's your boy Josh getting
along with his studies?"
Pleasantly" replied Farmer Corn
tassel, He don't bother 'em none"
Washington Star.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

The Poet-How long will the edi-
tor be engaged?
The Office Boy-How long can you
wait?-Puck.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
BANK OF SUPERIOR
IS INCORPORATED

Another bank was added to the list
of financial institutions of Pinal coun-
ty when the articles of Incorporation of
the Bank of Superior were filed this
week with the corporation commission
at Phoenix. The new bank has cap
ital stock of $4,000.
w. D. Fisk, G. F. Wilson and H. v.
Smell of Globe are the incorporators of
the new bank. which, it is understood,
is to take over the banking business
formerly conducted by the Superior
Commercial and Trust company. Be-
side the incorporators A. w. Craw-
ford of Los Angeles and Ernest F.
Kellner of Superior are members of
the board of directors of the institu-
tion. The articles of Incorporation
provide that the highest indebtedness
of the corporation shall be $4,000.
Mr.. Kellner is named as agent of the
institution.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

The members of the Winkelman
Chapter of the Eastern Star combined
pleasure with business on the trip they
made to Florence last week. A new
chapter was organized in Florence
on Thursday night, the work being
done by the Winkelman chapter so
capab1y that the members were COM
plimented by the officials of the Grand
Lodge present, who were Grand Wor-
thy Patron Barret and Grand Worthy
Matron Katherine Burgoon.
The new chapter at Florence was
composed of thirty members, and other
applications for membership have al
ready been received. The visiting
chapter was met at the train by autos
and taken to supper in the new high
school building, where a delicious re-
past was served by the freshmen Of
the domestic science department.
The evening was spent in the work
of the order, followed by banquet
prepared and served by the high school
girls. In the morning the guests were
escorted through the state penitenti-
ary before taking the train for home
They returned expressing high regard
for the courtesy and hospitality of
their Florence hosts. Those Of the
party were: Judge Solomon Snyder,
Mrs. Frank Poole, Mrs. Maggie Storey,
Mrs. Russell Page and Mrs. P. L. Hut
ton of Winkelman; and Mrs. E. w.
Phillips Mrs Henry Christie, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Snodgrass, Mrs. Jack Grange,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
the BANK OF SUPERIOR

Know All Men by These Presents:
That we, the undersigned, w. D. Fisk,
G. F. Wilson and H. V. Smell, who re-
side at Globe, Arizona, having this day
associated ourselves for the purpose
of forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, hereby
adopt the following articles of incor-
poration, to-wit:
Article |.
The name of the corporation shall be
BANK OF SUPERIOR, and the princi-
pal place of business shall be Superior,
Pinal County, Arizona; but other Of
fices may be established and main
tanned within or outside of Arizona, at
such places as the board of directors
may designate, where meeting of
stockholders and directors may be
held
Article II.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is:
(a) To accumulate and loan the
funds of it's stockholders and deposit
ors; to receive deposits of money, loan,
invest and collect the same, with in
terest, and to repay to depositors, with
or without interest, and to invest said
funds in such property, securities and
obligations as may be prescribed by
law; to declare and pay dividends to
it's stockholders, and to pay stipu-
| lated rate of interest on deposits made
for stated periods or upon special
| terms;
| (b) To deal in commercial paper
| and make loans thereon, and to dis
count bills, notes or other commercial
paper; to loan money on real or per-
sonal property; to buy and sell secur-
tiles, gold and silver bullion or foreign
coins or bills of exchange;
(c) To conduct the business of act
ing as executor administrator and
guardian of estates, assignee, receiver
depositary or trustee;
| (d) To do a safe deposit business
receive and keep in safe deposit vaults
or other places Of safe-keeping, docu-
ments, valuables or other property OF
every kind and description;
(e) To buy. sell, hire, lease, let
mortgage and pledge real and personal
property Of every character and de-
scription;
| (f) To do a general brokerage busi-
ness for itself or on behalf of others
and to act as agent or attorney in fact
! ia tAAC CO1ACCIAOU u0UtS, 1CCOullIS,
terest dividends, mortgages, bonds
bills, notes and securities, and also to
act as agent for the issuing and coun-
| tersigning of the obligation, of any cor
poration, association or municipality
and to receive and manage any sinking
fund therefor; and to act as agent, at
torney in fact or representative of per-
sons, partnerships or corporations en-
gagged in general life, fire, indemnity
or general accident business;
(g) Generally to do and perform
any and all acts whatsoever, necessary
or proper for the carrying out of the
objects and purposes aforesaid.
| Article Ill.
The capital stock Of the corporation
shall be fifteen thousand ($15, ,O00.00)
dollars divided into one hundred fifty
15O) shares Of the par value of one
hundred ($100.00) dollars each, which
shall be paid for at such times and ir
such manner as the board Of directors
may designate. No shares of the cap
ital stock shall be issued until fully
paid for in cash, and thereafter shall
be n-assessable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
CONTINUED from first page)

the latter case, the boat overturned
and all were thrown into the water.
The deputy managed to grab the child,
while the woman and the nurse chung
| to the tops of some trees, and were
later drawn out on ropes. Cave creek,
north of Phoenix. broke through into
the Arizona canal. one of the largest
| in the project, and for time threat
ened to send a flood down past the
state fair grounds and into the north
west portions of the city.
world was, and is still badly crippled
The destruction of the Arizona Eastern
bridge between Phoenix and Maricopa
effectually shut off all communica-
tion with the southern part of the state
and with Ell Paso. With the bridge
went also the telegraph and telephone
lines to the southern part of the state
and all messages, when they can be
sent at all, are relayed from Phoenix
via Los Angeles. For a time the
Western Union wires and telephone
lines from Phoenix to Los Angeles
were out of commission, and the wire
less apparatus of the Federal Tele-
graph company at Phoenix was the
only means of communication with the
outside world. Hundreds of messages
were sent out by this means to the
coast.
Just before the Arizona Eastern
bridge over the ella was washed out,
word was received in Phoenix that the
Santa Fe main line had been washed
out east of Holbrook the night before,
and arrangements were made to route
held at Ask Fork to Phoenix and
thence south over the Southern Pacific
to- Ell Paso. Two trains had already
reached Prescott when the word was
received that the Gila bridge had gone
out, and the passengers were taken
back to Ash Fork, where they waited
The Santa Fe line from Prescott to
Mayer and Crown King was badly
washed out by the floods. and traffic
suspended.
Owing to the tie-up on the Santa Fe
main line, the night trains between
Phoenix and Ash Fork were cancelled,
leaving only one train day in each
direction until traffic could be re-
stored to normal conditions. The line
to California via Parker, which was
tied up early in the week by floods in
that state, was re-opened, but travel
via that route is still more or less un-
certain, and mails are delayed. The
only mail reaching Phoenix from any
point for several days came in by this
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
DO your

Do you put your arms around him as
you used to of old,
Do you give him little kisses without
having to be told,
Do you ask him If he's weary, do you
wonder at his trials,
Do you wait for him to welcome him
with tenderness and smiles?
Do you show him you appreciate the
little things he brings,
The thoughtfulness he shows you as
within the gate he swings,
Do you take him to your bosom, lay
your hand upon his head,
AS you used to do when living in the
romance of the wed?
Do you cling to him in trouble and do
all you can with song
And sunshine and with cheering to
help matters jog along,
Do you care to make him happy, do
you show it, if you do,
Do you tell him that you love him, as
you want it told to you?
Baltimore Sun.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
LOCAL NOTES
FINLlNsoN HEARD FROM

Mr.. Addams, general manager of the
Ray Hercules company, last week re-
ceived postal card from the trenches.
which had been sent by A. L. Finlin-
son, who formerly lived in Ray and
who was one of the first volunteers to
go to war.
The card is the regulation card such
as are used in war times and is dated
December 18th. The field service card
does not show the location of the party
mailing it. From the card, it indicates
that Finlinson is well, and that let
ter will follow at the first opportunity.
The many friends Finlinson made
while in Ray will be pleased to learn
that he is still in the land of the living,
for somehow or other the report gained
circulation that he had been killed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-A fifty
pound box of explosive gelatine of the
same strength as dynamite was found
under railroad bridge near here by
section hand. The explosive had been
stolen from box car in the E. p &
S.-W. yards. There is no clue to the
robbery. Authorities are also looking
for gang of chicken thieves who have
looted twenty chicken houses during
the past week, escaping with about
1000 chickens.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
CORRECTION

A Tucson dispatch relative to the
escape of an honor man after defraud-
ing former Judge O'Connor re-
ferred to IN. L. Brown, clerk of the
superior court" as one of the parties
interested in the legal proceedings to
secure the prisoners parole. Mr..
Browns initials are w. L. and he is
not clerk of the superior court but is
county recorder of Pinal county. Mr..
J. D. Bennett is clerk of the superior
court. Failure to check names and
initials given in the Tucson dispatch
caused the error
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
ECLIPSE OF MOON

Added to the floods and other dis
turbances of the elements was total
eclipse of the moon at few minutes
past midnight last Wednesday night.
The moon entered the shadow of the
earth about twelve o'clock, and was in
total eclipse at 1890 Rayites who
happened to be up at that hour were
afforded good view of the eclipse be-
fore the moon was again cut off by the
low-hanging clouds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
Article ~.


The commencement of the corpora
tion shall be the day these articles are
filed in accordance with the law, and
the termination thereof shall be twen-
ty-five years from and after said date,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided by statute.
Article v.
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a board of directors,
and such officers as said directors may
elect or appoint. The number of di-
rectors shall be designated by the
stockholders, and shall be elected from
among the stockholders at their an
nual meeting to be held on the second
Thursday in April of each year. Until
the first annual meeting of the stock
holders, and until their successors
have been elected and qualified the fol-
lowing named persons shall be the di-
rectors:
A. w. Crawford, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
w. D. Fisk, Globe, Arizona.
G. F. Wilson, Globe, Arizona.
H. v. Smell, Globe, Arizona.
E. F. Kellner, Superior. Arizona.
Article vi.
The directors shall have power to
adopt, amend and rescind bylaws; to
fill vacancies occurring in the board Of
directors from any cause and to ap-
point from among their number an
executive committee and vest said
committee with all the powers granted
the directors by these articles.
Article VII.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which the corporation is at any time to
subject itself is ten thousand dollars
$1O,000.0O).
Article Viii
The private property of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be for
ever exempt from it's debts or obliga-
tions.
Article TX.
Ernest F. Kellner, who has been for
more than three years last past, and is
a bona fide resident of Superior, Ari-
zona, is hereby appointed agent for
this corporation, upon whom all no.
tices and processes, including serv-
ices of summons, may be served.
In Witness Whereof, we hereto affix
| our signatures this 3rd day Of January,
1915.
w. D. FISK,
G. F. WILSON,,
H. v. SMELL.
State of Arizona, County Of Gila, IS.
Before me, c. B. Y. Hind, a Notary
Public, in and for the County of Gila,
State of Arizona, on this day person
ally appeared w. D. Fisk, G. F. Will
son and H. V. Smell, known to me to
be the persons who signed the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the uses and purposes therein men
| toned
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 3rd day of January, A. D.
| 1916.
G. B. Y. HIND,
| Notary SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires April 25,
| 1917
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 18th day
| of January, A. D. 1916, at $500 p. M,
| at request of Geo. A. Mintz, whose post
office address is Phoenix, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS-
SION.
BY F. A. JONES. Chairman.
| (First pub Jan 21-6t)
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

home in Ray. Owing to the floods, and
the fact that all train service was sus-
pended, burial was made in Ray. Fu-
neral services for the little one, who
was eight months old, were held at the
Guild House, Rev. Fitch having charge
of the service.
The Copper Camp extends the symr
pathy of the people of Ray in this be-
reavement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
HAPPENINGS AT HAYDEN

E. M. Blake has just completed
cozy cottage back of the Gila Valley
bank Mrs. Blake, who has never made
her home in Hayden before, arrived
last week and will be cordially
welcomed by Mr.. Blake's wide circle
of friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
MINE INSPECTOR TO
SEE JOPLIN MINE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 20. = State
Mine Inspector G. H. Bolin leaves next
week for Joplin, Mo-, to inspect the
zinc mine of the American Smelling
and Refining company, with special
reference to safety appliances. In
spector Bolin recently ordered the in
stallation of certain appliances at the
Christmas mine of the company and
will inspect the installation at Joplin
in this connection. The Christmas
mine of the American Smelling and
Refining company is one of the larg-
est undeveloped properties in Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

route, and at that trains were from
ten to thirty hours behind schedule.
The Southern Pacific, which has
been tied up by washouts between
Yuma and Los Angeles, has restored
communication, and main line trains
are being run through to destination
over this route.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

D, l. Fairchild, who left two weeks
ago to be married in Denver, returned
on Thursday with his bride. They are
at home in the attractive bungalow
L.epared by Mr.. Fairchild on Norti.
Utah avenue and are the recipients of
wholesale congratulations as Mr.. Fair
child is one of the most popular of the
young men of Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
NOT BUILT FOR SPEED

He was wandering aimlessly around
in a department store when the floor
walker approached him.
Looking for something's" he asked.
Yes. my wife," replied the man.
Describe her."
Well, she's a sort of limousine
with heavy tread and usually runs on
low gear."-Ohio Motorist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-04
MANUFACTURERS DEMAND MORE
DYES.

New York, January 4.-Representa-
tives of nearly fifty associations in va
rious sections of the country will meet
here tomorrow to formulate a new
move to obtain greater supplies of ami
line dyes, The important textile in
terests of the country will be repre-
sented, and II is said that many will
report that large industries face a
shutdown unless the situation is re-
heVed before spring. The meeting TO-
morrow Will be under the auspices of
the National Association of Clothiers
IL is said that am appeal to the gov
eminent TO compel Great Britain TO
release cotton so that Germany will
permit the exportatation of anilino
Ives will be formulated at tomorrow's
meeting. The advisability Of asking
Congress TO Immediately pass a tariff
bill to encourage the development OF
the dye Industry In this country will
also be considered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit BY Hearing About Them.

This is purely local event.
Il took place in Maysville.
Not In some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate II.
Asked to believe a citizens word I;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that Is endorsed at home
Is more worthy Of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
Mrs. Dora Mefford, Maysville, says:
Il had been feeling poorly for some
time before l knew that my kidneys
we're at fault. / was nervous and
dizzy and my back and head ached.
l rested poorly and mornings l was
all tired out. / read in local paper
how a neighbor had been cured Of
kidney trouble by Doan's Kidney Pills.
1 used them and before long l felt
stronger and better and l slept good
at night"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mefford had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.