davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
 OF GADSDEN COPPER COMPANY.

FiRST,-The name of this corpora. tion is GADSDEN COPPER COM PANY.
 SECOND,-Its principal office and place of business in the State of Dela- ware is to be located in the City oi wilmington, County of New Castle The agent in charge thereof is the DELAWARE CHARTER GUARAN- TEE & TRUST CO, No. BPS Du Font building, 2 West 10th Street.
 THIRD,-The nature of the business and the objects and purposes proposed 0 be transacted, promoted and carried on, are to do any or all of the things herein mentioned, as fully and to the same extent as natural persons might or could do and ill any part of the world, viz:
 To acquire by purchase, grant, con- cession, location, or any other lawful means, mines, mining claims, mining rights and minerals; water rights, wa ter ditches and canals, power plants, and pipe lines; and to buy, sell, eX- change, lease, operate and deal in, the same, and to conduct all business ap- purtenant thereto; to carry on the business of mining, milling, contract ing, converting, smelling, reducing, treating, preparing for market, manu- featuring, buying, selling, exchanging and otherwise producing and dealing in gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc, brass, iron, steel, and in ores, metals, and minerals, and in the products and by-products thereof, of every kind and description, and by whatsoever pro- cess the same can be or may hereafter be produced, and generally and with out limit as to amount; to own, con struct, operate, and maintain mines, mills, reduction plants, and smelters, and any and all kinds of plants, ap, paratus, equipment, and facilities in- cident to the successful transaction and conduct of the business and opera tions hereinbefore mentioned.
 To take, own, hold, deal in, mort gage or otherwise lien. and to lease, sell, exchange, transfer, Or in any man. ner whatever dispose of real property, within or without the State of Della ware, wherever situated.
 To manufacture, purchase, or ac- quire in any lawful manner, and to hold, own mortgage, pledge, sell, transfer, or in any manner dispose of, and to deal and trade in goods, wares, merchandise and pISperty of any and every class and description, and in any part of the world.
 To acquire the good will, rights and property, and to undertake the whole or any part of the assets or liabilities of any person, firm, association or cor poration; to pay for the same in cash, the stock of this company, bonds or otherwise; to hold or in any manner to dispose of the whole or any part of the property so purchased; to con duct in any lawful manner the whole or any part of any business so ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS-
 TRICT OF ARIZONA.

In The Matter of A. Detloff, Bank rupt.
 e. IN BANKRUPTCY ... .. .. To the creditors of A. Detlof, O. Douglas. in the County of Cochise and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of January. A. D. 1917. the said A. Detloff was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at my office in Tombstone, Cochise County, Ari zona. on the first day of February. A D. 1917, at one o'clock in the afCer' noon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap. point a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 w. G. GILMORE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
Wanted

WANTED-Maid for general house work, phone 6SS. Iio
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State

GEO. Ii. HALL, Secretary of State of the State of Delaware. do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of Certifi- cate of Incorporation of the "GADS- DEN COPPER COMPANY, as re ceiyed and filed in this office the sec ond day Of December. A. D. 1916, at Q o'clock, A. M.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal at Dover, this second day of Decem-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

FOR SALE-The John son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at our store. Phone 3S5, Johnson Ad- dition
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

Der in the year of our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and sixteen.
 GEO. II. HALL, (SeaD Secretary of State. State of Delaware,
 SS. New Castle County ) Recorded in the Office for the Rec ording Of Deeds, &c., at Wilmington, in and for the County aforesaid, in Corporation Record ?, Volume [, page 1O1, &c.. the 4th day of December, A. D. 1916.
 WITNESS my hand and the Seal of said Office the day and year last aforesaid.
 4. V. L. GEORGE, (SeaI) Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

FOR SALE-Concrete mixer, nine cubic feet capacity in first-class con dition with steam engine and butler complete. John P. Steffes, P. O.. box 1928, phone 667, Bisbee, Ariz.
 429
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

In The Matter of A. Detlor. Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

LOST-On ' o'clock car to Warren, January 16th, pocket book contain ing five dollar bill, check, gold
 wedding ring and one child's gold
 ring-If finder will return to Re view office he may keep the five dollars. 1O6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
For Rent

FOR RENT-New unfurnished room
 and private bath, Quarry Canyon, Phone Blue 617. 107
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
Furnished Rooms

HOUSEKEEKING ROoM-S5 Main. 116
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

LOST-Tire chains off of truck, prob ably between Warren and Bisbee.
 Reward Independent Fuel and
 Feed Company. 146
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

FOR SALE-Very fine Airedale pup pies from prize stock. Nothing less than s35. Address J. C. Netz, 140S w. Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 164
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
To Exchange

trade CaniOn Air Brake for Jerome Portland or Bis bee Copper Add. box PAS, Bisbee.
 115
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20

FOR SALE-Furniture, parties leav- ing city, will sacrifice nice lot
 fumed oak furniture. crex rugs, beds, etc. Fine chance for young couple to get Al cottage ready to move into. S7 Roberts Ave. 165
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-20
LOST

LOST-Diamond sunburst Return to
 MT. Emil Marks receive liberal re- ward. 10S
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

that the Wisconsin man cannot OBJ
tain both
The nomination OF La Toilette for
the Presidency in 1890 is expected con-
fidently by those who follow nation
wide movements. 1t is expected that
he will run on a third party plat
form OF some kind, and with a fol-
lowing of "some kind or other"
There is not altogether an agreement
on this very salient point. Some OF
his colleagues think Senator La Fol-
lette will head the Socialist party.
Others say it will be distinctly anti
war party, thoroughly aggressive but
not strong in numbers, composed,
they think, of men of all parties but
chiefly the more ADVANTAGEOUS Socia-
lists.
A minority which includes some
very far seeing statesmen believes
that the Senator will not attain the
prominence of a Presidential candi-
date. They think the war will be
well over by that time and that the
nation will be so markedly united
in patriotic way that La Toilette
will not have an opportunity to cash
in on his recent activities. The men
who are now following him so de-
votedly, these statesmen remark.
will then be only slightly interested
in the war aftermath and they will
not carry their aggressiveness to the
point they would IL the election were
held within the next few months.
Some of Senator La Follette's
closest confidants in his present en-
deavors, and some of those with
whom he counsels the most, are men
who have been identified with public
movements of various kinds. Some
of them are politicians of known cali
Der. 1t is believed that he hopes to
number these among his most belli-
gerent workers, II the time comes for
him to submit his principles to the
country at large for adoption or re-
lection at a national election.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
The Licensing Proclamation.

HoOverism is reaching its critical test in the order
just issued from the White House. 1t brings the Food
Administration to the point of full control.
The government has powers almost of abso-
lutisn, twenty and foodsuffs ranging from
wheat to cotonseed and the soya bean. 1t controls
warehouses and elevators, dealers who import dis
tribute deal in food commodities All of these are
to be licensed The license is the badge of regulation
from Washington. 1t is war of almost SEN
sational Importance and it is milestone in the eco
nomic progress of the United States.
The ultimate test of the success of the Food Ad-
minstration will be with the consumer "Is Mr.. Hoover
going to keep down prices? Is he going to keep me
from being gonged and mulcted by the man who sells
groceries the middeman behind the retailer ?"
the householder will ask That question remains to be
answered. The Food Administrators primary duty is to
meet the demands of the He has worked in Bel
GUM, France and England and he knows that in those
less fortunate lands the primary problem is not the
price of food but the problem of getting any food at
all For that reason knowing that the great objective
is the defeat Of Teutonism. he will mold his policy to
the safeguarding of the food supply of our allies along
with his educational policy of food conservation in the
United St: tes
Nevertheless, he knows the primary importance of
preventing wild, gambling of food-priee indation
in this country. 1t is safe to say he will keep a.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
Have You Made Your Sacrifice?

Every young American who has volunteered or
has been chosen for the national army, is making a
sacrifice for the sacred of democracy and
try He is giving of the best years of his life
his job his profession his business so liberty may
perish from the face of the earth
Now-the question for who remain at home to
put to ourselves is: Can make any sacrifice at all
comparable? OF course, we cannot Even if we do
mot have much coal usual, if do not eat
hearty meal, even if we pay more taxes-a these
things nothing to what the soldier boy giving
The point is how many of us are going to buy so
heavily that will have to economic and pinch until
it hurts? Only when have done this say
that have supported the government loan like good
patriotic Americans.
That is about the only kind of sacrifice most of US
will be called upon to make and that does not
deserve the sacrifice because we are really only
enriching ourselves We save thus more than we
might otherwise have done and escape the Prussan
indemnity gatherer.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
The Munieipal MiIkman.

New York and Chicago are threatened with milk
famnes, milk investigations and milk prosecutions.
Also they are paying more-much more-for their milk
than they ever paid befoze.
In New York the consumer is held up for from "a
to I6 cents quart The milk distributors laid the
blame on the producers The president of the Dairy
mems League replied
"The average price paid dairy farmers for milk is
1-z cents quart and dairy farmers paying dou-
bic the amount for feed they paid two three
ago"
He had the books to prove his assertion.
Clearly the distributing system is at fault The city
milkman is making too big profit, or he is doing his
work in an inefficient manner. Probably the latter
more than the former is true excepting with the very
large distributing concerns. dozen different milk
men drive their wagons along the street early in the
morning passing and repassng over each others foot
prints duplicating trips in and out of yards wasting
time, energy and money. There are two solutions
Monopoly and municipal milk distribution.
OF the two, city-owned and operated milk depots
and delivery wagons give promise of the lower prices
and better service.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
Helping the Client.

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska smiled
the other evening when reference was made to the
youthful lawyer who is just about entering the legal
game. He said he reminded of incident along
that line.
rested on a burglary charge and a young lawyer was
assigned by the court to defend him. During the
veteran member of the bar who happened to be sitting
close by.
"By the way, Mr.. Smith," said he among other
jury in this case of mine"
Il think you ought to speak an hour" answered the
veteran. Even longer if YOU can"
Il had intended to speak only fifteen minutes" re-
turned the young lawyer DO you really think ought
to extend it to an hour"
= "Yes." the rather oting rejoinder of the vet
The longer you speak the longer you will keep
your client out of ja."-PhiLddelphia Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
Bernstorf, 0Leary, Hale, ct al.

The wary Bernstorf cabled home: There is no
possibility of being compromised" There wasn't
in all TRUTH if the American Secret Servceand per-
haps the British service-had not been on the
job AS events have proved, both were working bril-
lianty and we now see the utter collapse of Bern
storfs reputation as dplomatst He is as bankrupt
as his Kaiser.
Even in his zeal to serve his Emperor WELL he
served him i'll Intrigue had eorroded his judgment
that he made an absurd tumble in his estimate of the
President of the United States He accounted him
weak, SOFT fabby. AS the result of this monstrous
error he is now banished to Constannople his hopes
of future prefermen wrecked his standing in the Ber-
lin foreign office vanished He thought the American
people so soft and pacific that they would not fight
For that mistake which spells the doom of the Prus-
sian ruling caste, even disgrace and punishment
awaits him when the debacle comes.
The revelations important not for what they
reveal about Bernstor but for the ndisputable evil
dence that Jeremiah OLeary, John p Heating and Or
Hale'-presumably William Bayard Hae-were hand
in glove with him Of course, the presumption that
Bernstor was innocent of knowledge of the sabotage
and intrigue of Won Papen and Boyd absurd !;
nevertheless it has been stoutly maintained by lot
of persons who should have known better until the
recent past The connection of various socaled PRO
fessional Irshmen" in America with the Inflated Sir
Roger Easement expedition with the sinister Teutonc
plots in the United States has been more or less a
matter of presumption until the present Now we
have the goods on various gentlemen who have been
shouting their virtue and their innocence to persons
who have doubted their whoe-hearted allegiance to
America in this war
What contemplate figures they arel Enjoying the
hospitality and freedom of American institutions,
Tossing loyalty and yet connvng with the minister of
foreign country in plots against the laws OF the
United States. Here is OLeary. screaming loudly
over the suppression of his silly little instrument of
sedtion Bull" mentioned in dispatch from the Ger
man general staff as reliable If not discreet person
who knew much about sabotage in munition factories
And Hale formerly a clergyman of the Anglican
church. and confdant and adviser of President Will
son, going to Berlin as the correspondent of New
York newspaper. and there acting almost as expert
adviser to the foreign office the American situa
ton Is he not about finished?
The American Embargo Conference, it will be re-
embered deluged Congress with several hundreds of
thousands of kilograms and engaged in propaganda
which resulted in the fight the McLemore resou-
ton which nearly overturned the administration grip
in the House on the submarine and munton-carrying
ship issue. Here have it requesting further sup
port from Berlin. Enough said. Enough to wreck
the regulations of good number of American citi
zens.
There is no possibility of our being compromised"
cabled the vainglorious Bernstorf No?
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
Politics and Patriotism.

Men who play politics during the war and who
make the oncomng army of Liberty pawns in their lit
tie game apt to be reegated to oblivion The peo-
pie deem war too serious vocation to let ambitious
politicians boost their stock by means of it.
1t is the credit of America that few of her states
doing this. Perhaps none of them is guilty.
We want to be fair with them all-perhaps of
those whose acts convey the impression that they
thinking in political terms while their minds should be
nothing but patriotic in reality quite obivious to
their own political interests and trying sincerely
to help their country and not themselves.
The President said profits and patriotism do not
harmonic Equally we'll might he have said that pol
itics and patriotism do not. And just the people
agreed that the profteers shall not plumber the nation
will they it that the politicians shall not do
under the guise of war activity.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
The Flag of Freedom.

o flag of freedoml Meath thy folds
A nation great its sway still holds
We greet thy Stars and Stripes today
The Stars that shine with undimned ray
In mighty constellation bright;
Thy Stripes of crimson and of white
That guard thy starry fields of blue
And bind our hearts to thee anew!
Old Flag you tell of storm and strife,
OF Freedom won, of peaceful life
That ever broadened meath they sway,
AS DER continent your way
You held in march of Destiny
Ger lands that stretch from sea to seal
And then the seas themselves you spanned
And Freedom brought to Orient landl
Today we greet you, Flag of Right,
For now beneath your folds unite
Once more, with purpose true and stern
Heroic hearts that glow and burnl
While gathering hosts, armed for the fray
Gladly follow where you lead the way;
For still you float in Freedoms van,
The symbol of the hopes of mani
Across the sea challenge came
With roar of guns and fash of flame
'fwixt Might and Right the line was drawn
And Freedoms last great fight was on!
America that challenge heard;
Her answer all the world has stirred!
See Streaming on the winds of France
iier flag and allied flags advanced
Nor will these allied flags be furled
I'LL Freedom triumphs through the world
n. 7. Suddrith. in the New York World
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column In City.

Announcement has been made in
New York City that the O. NJ C,
U, s. A., wants for immediate serv
ice in France a regiment Of dock
clerks, timekeepers, checkers. book
keepers and stenographers. Only male
whites are eligible. Those who vol
unteer and are accepted will be sent
to France at once and will remain
in service during the war. Volunteers
should apply to Capt NJ. A Kerwin,
room No. 50. Army Building. No. 50
whitehall street, New York City.
Those Joining will be eligible TO ad-
vancement according to their efhci-
ency.
Payment of increases in pensions
OF widows OF men who fought In the
civil and Spanish wars and the Phil
ippine insurrection. provided by an
amendment to the pension law at
tached to the service insurance bill.
will begin with the disbursements No
vember L The pensions were raised
to SIS a month, the increases rang
ing from S to SIS a month Appli-
cations are not required from those
affected by the amendment. The in
crease does not apply to widows of
soldiers of the War of 1872. the Mex
lean war. the Indian wars. or army
nurses.
approximately 800 carloads OF food
and other necessities are being de-
livered daily by the railroads TO the
national army environments and the
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

National Guard training camps. Ac-
curate figures as to the extent to
which the supplying OF food and ne
cessities for the soldiers at the train
ing camps will intensity the trans
portation problem will not be avail
able until all OF the camps have re-
ceived their full quota OF men The
task which the railroads have been
asked to perform. however. is Diff
cult one. II involves the supplying
Of all the necessities of life for six
teen nonproductive cities OF a popula-
ton CT 5000 each and fifty-six small
er clues ranging in population from
500 TO 1900. Altogether. more than
1.Oo0, 900 men gathered at the various
cantonments must have their daily
necessities brought TO them by the
railroads. AS it takes at least five
pounds OF food per day for each SOL
der. in addition to the food, clothing,
fuel and other supplies that are con-
stantly needed. the railroads have a
great task on their hands.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

weather eye on the behavior of the middlemen under
the new regime He will watch them to ind out
whether they have mended their ways to any extent
under the burden of war; whether they have failed
to take any account of the governmental threats
against proteerng If the latter proves to be the case
we are willing to make bet that the "food gamblers
will meet their match in Herbert Hoover. They cannc
fool him; they cannot intimdate him. He is the type
of man who is not afraid resort to force when il
becomes necessary.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13

print the just Is without bias, shading
aggeration. The winning newspapers those that do
not overlook the great Godearns constituency that
little for startling crimes shocking divorce The
Bible still has place in the best Of our homes."
The Washington HERALD is daily newspaper that
holds place in the confidence Of its readers with
the largest percentage of home circulation of any paper
published in this city.
Publicity in The HERALD is a steady glow. not
passing glare.
1t is to the sensible. everyday. average American
that the business appealing when they the
advertising columns of this great HOME paper. We'll.
balanced advertising appropriations provide for liberal
space in The Washington HERALD. WashinstOns fast
est-growins paper.
DOES YOURSp
The Washington herald., 1917-10-13
PLAIN TALKS hAn: .A.an:

"Yes," he said. Eliminating. as W
stood It the edge OF the lake. looking
across the blue expanse. backed b.
jagged mountains that were covered
with trees and here and there with
snow, IT used to go TO the fashion
able resorts. Now ] know better
Ny life there was altogether too much
like my life in town. I'd meet bust
ness men like myself. some Of them
associates Of mine. and we'd chew
over the same old problems. One
day, when / was starting on a vacs-
ton. I was talking TO my doctor and
complaining as usual He said.
You're q damn fool
well, naturally the words startled
me a little. ! was interested enough
to ask him why he thought so.
HE said You've got sense enough
to make money. but you haven't got
sense enough to make II give you
good service. Instead of going "a
that fashionable hotel. why don't you
20 into the wilderness or into some
little place where the life and the
persons are different from what your
used to? Why don't you get out of
your rut and refresh yoursehT"
$50 you acted on his suggestion? -
mot then. / didn't know enough.
I went to the fashionable resort
wher4 I'd been going for years. Then
I fou i'd the doctor had put an awful
crimp in II for me. When / went
back I told him he'd spoiled my va
cation"
what did he replyr'
"He said ia never had a vacation,
really. and I'D better learn TO take
a real one. He offered to show me
how IL I'd go with him."
did you go?"
"Yes, the next year. In fact. he
almost pulled me out of my once.
That year / kept thinking SO TIL ]
got up to the little fishing village
where we settled down and put on
some old clothes. 1t was funny. ]
forgot how important I was in the
city and how much they needed me in
the ONCE. / didn't care"
THE doctor must have been
pleased"
He wasn't especially. In fact,
when / told him he wasn't surprised.
It's what always happens when
there's a real change he said. It's
particularly noticeable in your case
because you haven't had a real change
in a good many years."
HE must have been slightly an
noyed."
81 felt like killing him once or
twice. But. generally speaking,
didn't mind. say that he was right