davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-04-06

but it may have branch offices at such other Board of Directors of the corporation. at which may be held and any business of the cor poration may be transacted.
 ARTICLE "
 The objects for which this corporation is formed, and the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by It, are as follows: gage md oth erwise hold. mines mineral lands, grounds, lodes and mining claims of whatever Kind and nature and any interest in cerning the same; to search for. dig. prospect Iodea. veins. angles dips and spurs; to crush cohcentrate. sInelt, stamp, refine dress. anal and mineral sub.tances of whatever kind and necessary or conductive to the carrying of a general mining business, including the erec- whatever kind and nature
 erals. plants. machinery implements. copve- niences, provisions and things capable of being tons ia or require by workers snd others em- p!oyed by the company and to make and manu- To purchase. sell, trade in, reduce. stamp; prepare for the market it's own ores or those Of other persons, firms, partnerships and cor To construct. carry out, maintain, improve. manage. work, control and superintend any servoirs. watercourses, aqueducts, furnaces, crushing works, hJ drAulic works. electrical vork ke, warehouses and other works and com veniHnces which may be necessary, directly or indirectly, Tn connection with any of the ob- jects of the company.
 To purchase, sell. hypothecate and exchange the stocks, debentures, notes and bonds of other corporations. well persons firms and partnerships; to purchase. hold, acquire, hypothecste, lease and sell lands. tenements and hereditaments, together with the improve ments thereon and wherever situated, needed and useful in the operation of it's corporate business.
 ARTICLE
 The amount of the capital stock of this cor poration shall b One Million Dollars CS1 ,COO.- OOO.1 divided into One Million Shares q 900 O0O) of the par value of One Dollar (S .OO) each.
 ARTICLE VI
 The capital stock shall be paid in at such times and in such amounts the Board of Directors may fix and may be payable in cash by the snle and transfer of real and personal property for the use and benefit of the corpora tion, or by services performed for and on be half of t. @ corporation, and thereupon the capital stock, so issued, than become fully paid up and forever non-assessa ble.
 In the absence of actual fraud in the sale and transfer of any such property. the judgment of the Board of Directors, 8 to the value of such property, shall be deemed final and conclusive.
 ARTICLE VII
 The time of the commencement of this pnration shall ba at he date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission, and
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 or RHEA MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, hav this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arlaona, and to that end, we do declare.
 ARTICLE I
 The name of the corporation shall be: RHEA MINING COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II
 The names. residences and post-office ad- dresses of the corporators are follows: Name Residence Post Office A s. Henderson Patagonia Arizona Patagonia.
 Arizona A. w. Hardtmayer Patagonia Arizona Patago-
 mia, Arizona P. l.. Hansen Patagonia. ArIzona Patagonia
 Arizona Henry Levln NnGales, Arizona Nogales, Arizona c. F. Holler Nogales, Arizona Nogales Arizona
 ARTICLE III The location of the principal offIce and place of business of the OrporatIon shall be at NO- gales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
WINNING TICKET NAMED.
Democrats Hold Housing Mass Meet
 ing at Court House.

At a rOusing mass meeting held last evening at the court, the Democrats of Nogales select ed seven strong men to make up the Democratic municipal ticket at the primary election April 27th, to be voted for in the city election May 2O.h.
 Col. Chas. E. Hardy was selected as Chairman and Robert E. Lee, acted as secretary of the meeting.
 After ringing speech by Col. Hardy, the meeting proceeded to the business of selecting the seven candidates.
 Judge Frank J. Duffy made a motion that the names of ten candidates for city conncilmen be placed upon the blackboard, and that the voters present copy from the list the names of seven, who would be their choice for 8 place on the Democratic munich pal ticket.
 The following names were written upon the black board, :, George H. Fielder, T. J. Wylie, T. M. Ford, Jr., George w. Dunbar, Wirt G. Bowman, w. F. Chenoweth, Arcus E. Red docb, James A. Harrison, W. H. Smith, R. B. Butler.
 While the ballots were being passed around and later counted by J. A. Legarra, A. Dumbauld and Victor Wager, patriotic talks were made by Judge O'Connor, Leslie Hardy, and Rev. w. F.. Smith.
 The report of the tellers show ed the following seven gentlemen had been elected by the mass meeting, as candidates for nemination at the coming Demo- cratic primaries:
 George H. Fiedler. T. M Ford, George w. Dunbar, Wirt G. Bowman, James A. Harrison, w H. Smith, R. B. Butler.
 As. one of the defeated can didates,, Dr.. Chenoweth moved to make the vote unanimous. Carried.
 After Leslie Hardy, Frank J. Duffy and J. A. Legarra were appointed a committee to pre- pare and file the nomination pe- titions with the town clerk, the meeting adjourned.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
UNCLE sAM's COMMANDMENTS

President Wilson is about to sign a bill which takes it's place in history at the most liberal le- gislation protection of nations fighters ever known. It is good called the National Ten Com mandments, and is, in effect, thus:
 Thou shalt not evict, for non- payment of rent, soldiers de- pendentS, under penalty of $1O,- 900 fine.
 Thou shalt not cut off a sol dier's life insurance because of delayed premiums.
 Thou shalt not foreclose a mortgage on a soldiers property.
 Thou shalt not take away a soldiers home on which he has made part payment.
 Thou shalt not sell a soldiers property because of his failure to pay the taxes, national, state or local.
 Thou shalt not settle & law suit against a soldier during his absence.
 IT a. SOIOl6r sue, the court GS shall postpone action until he can attend to it.
 If a soldier have a mine, or timber or farm claim, assess ments on which are overdue, it shall be held for him.
 Honor thy soldier and thy sailor, that thy days may be long in the land of liberty.
 Noman hath greater love than he that offereth his life for the worlds sake, and it is-command- ed that neither lawyers, nor the loan sharks, nor the gatherers of tithes shall fatten on him.
 Congress is content to call this bill civil rights bill. It's the divine rights bill.-Washington Herald.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06

c. N. Miller, of San Francisco, after a months visit at the San Juan mine in Lower California, returned from the south country last Monday night. Tuesday he continued on to the coast. Many wears ago the Cranz boys, Frank William and Charley, all now dead, operated the San Juan mines, from which it is said they mined between three and four million dollars worth of silver.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 M. H. Sherwood, and Consolidated Lumber Com pany, a corporation. plain tiff., vs. Clyde M Melick, Kate M. Meliclz, ct sl., defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in m action wherein M. H. Sherwood and Consolidated Lumber Company, NJ. Melick, Kate M. Melick, ct al. were defendants, upon judgment rendered on the 7th day of December, 1917. in favor of said plaintiffs and gsinst sa.d defend ants, for the sum of Seven Hun dred Sixty One and 77/1O0 Dollars ($76l77). together with the sum of One Hundred Fifty s150.OG Attorney g fees. current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have ttis day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants in and to ohe following described property, tO-wit:
 The North West one quarter IN WA} of Section Twenty Five (25), Township 20 South Range 17 East. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Santa Cruz County, ArIzons.
 Notice is hereby given that I will. on the 3rd day of April, 1918, at II o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court House Door, Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun- ty, State of Arizona, sell at public auc- tion, for current lawful money Of the United States of America. all the rig bt, title, claim and interest of said defend ants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy sad judgment, with interest and costs. with accruing costs. to the highest bidder, for cash. Dated this Sth day of March, 1918. RAYMOND R. EARHART. Sheriff By JOHN BOWMAN. Deputy Sheriff
The border vidette., 1918-04-06

cuiation. etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24th, 1912, of THE BORDER V1DETrE published weekly at Nogales, Arizona, for April Ist, IgIs Editor, E; D. Miller; Business Manager. F.. D. Miller; Publisher, E. D. Miller Owner. F. D. Miller. Known bondholders mortgagee and other security holders holding one per cent more Of total amount of bonds mortgages other securities-Noue. (Signed) E. D. MILLER. Sworn and subscribed to be- fore :mc this day of April 1918. F. K. PURDUar. Notary Public. CSeal) My commits sion expires July B, I92o.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
FOR STATE SENATOR

The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as candidate for the nomination for State Senator from Santa Cruz couu- ty. Arizona, upon the Demo- cratic ticket, at the primary election next fall.
 adv. THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06

certified copy thereof filed in the office of the County Recorder of santa Cruz County. State of Arizona, and said corporation shall con tinue thereafter for period of twenty-five C25) years, unless sooner terminated.
 ARTICLE VIII
 The Board of Directors of this corporation shall consist of not leSs than three C3) nor more than five D persons who shall be stock Direct ors shall condDct the affairs of the cor poration and shall be elected annually at the regular meeting of the stockholders, in accord ance with the provisions of the bylaws to be hereafter adopted. Until otherwise provided, A. s. Henderson, A. w. Hardtmayer, P. L.. Hanssn, Henry Levin and c. F. Holler shall constitute the Board of Dire, tors of thiH poration. and shall hold office un" il their suc- cessors duly elected and qualified. The powers of the Board of Directors and officers of this corporation shall be defined by the bylaws.
 The highest amount of indebtedness direct contingent to which this corporation shall Ire SD bject shall not at any time exceed two thirds of it's capital stock.
 ARTICLE x
 The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt forever from the corpOr ate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set hands and seals this 11th day of March, A. D, 1918.
 HENRY LEVIN Seal.
 C. F. HOLlER Seal.
 A. s. HEN DERSON Seal.
 P. l.. HANSEN Seal.
 A. ". HARDTMAYER Seal.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
STATE OF ARIZONA

STATE OF ARIZONA. County of Santa Cruz, DO This instrument was acknow edged before me this l1th day of March. A D.. 1918, by Henry Levin and c. F. Holler. known to me to be the foregoing instrument and who acknowledged t.l me that they executed such instrument for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year in this certificate written.
 LESLIE C. HARDY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires October 29, 1921.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
STATE OF AR IONA

STATE OF AR IONA, County of Santa Cruz, This instrument was acknowledged before me this 11th day of March, 4. D.. 19i8 by A. s. Henderson, F. l.. Han-en and A w. Hardt- mayer, known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed thereto and who ackn ow- ledged to me that they executed such instru- ment for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and } ear in this certificate written.
 GEO. H. FRANCIS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires April 17, 192J.
The border vidette., 1918-04-06

The above sale has been postponed until Thursday, April 11th, 1918, at II o'clock a. m.
 RAYMOND R. EARHART,
 Sheriff By JOHN BOWMAN.
 Deputy Sheriff
The border vidette., 1918-04-06
My commission expires April 1

Filed in tho office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this l6 day of March, A. D.. 1918, 1OOO a. request of Hardy & Hardy. whose post office address is NOga!es, Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 3 g St By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
u. S. District attorney
DenOe4nces. attempt. to /
Sho70 He approved Meet
Hildreth Attended Mills Meeting in Fargo Sunday
Evening With Secret Service Agents in Prosecu-
tion Of Duty Didn't Applaud, He Says

cit is shameful Misrepresentation of the facts"
So declared Col NJ A. Hldreth United States district aor
today in commenting statement in this mornings issue
Of The Fargo CouNews that he heartily ppauded the address
of Walter Thomas Mills Nonparan league speaker delivered
from the postoice steps Sunday evening @....- ,
I neither appauded gave the slightest indication Of ap
plauding said Colonel dreth I there because
sdered Tiny duty to be there government official and also
had the crowd with orders to take down
any statements Of seditious nature
I did, however, raise my hand when Mr. Mills asked those
who expected buy bonds the Fourth drive to raise their
hands $4,000 worth of government securities and expect
buy No good American would have done differently
ct hold charges against Mr. Mills for alleged sedious state
address Island park here last These
charges will be among the first presented to the federal grand jury
when it reconvenes here October 3.
!, THE MISREPRESENTATION
Misrepresentation denounced today by u S. District At
torney Hreh published in The Courier News this morning
editorial the Mills meeting held in Fargo Sunday evening
as follows "..
tBut the Mills meeting held not in the Grand BUT
FROM THE BALCONY OF THE P0sTOFFICE, THE FEDERAL
BUILDING, WITH UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HILDRETH STANDING NEAR HIM AND FREQUENTLY AP-
THE PATRIOTIC ADDRESS OF WALTER
THOMAS MILLS sE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
ARMY
TRAINING CORPS
PLAN BIG THING
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Country Wide Misunde41
standing of Plan and
Purpose of Work

There has been country wide mis-
understanding of the Student Army
Training corps which has become a
part of the governments provision Cor
training men and throughout the
country there has been q deluge OF
applications from registrants for in
duction into the camps. In more than
400 colleges throughout the country
divisions of the Student Army Train
ing corps will be established within
the next month, with the opening OF
the regular terms of the colleges. e
According to the latest instructions
from the provost marshal general, the
membership of the Student Army's
Training, corps will not be-recruited
through the. local draft board. The
organization has been planned for the
student body throughout the country
and will be divided into two divisions,
the collegiate and the vocational. To
more easily train these men who were
pursuing their education, the govern
ment has taken advantage of the
equipment of the various colleges
throughout the country.
For the vocational group, men who
have reached the age Of 1s years and
who have not completed high school
grade course are eligible, and win be
assigned to one Of the vocational
groups for training.
In the collegiate division will be
received men who have attained the
age of 18 years and who have COM
pIeted a high school education and
are enrolled for a regular college
training.
A physical examination will be nee
essary for registrants in either divis-
ion of the Student Training corps.
Two local colleges have been ap-
proved by the government for train-
ing corps, Fargo college, which wiz
train unit of 100 men in the COLI
Iegiate division, and the state agri-
cultural college at Fargo, which is
equipped to train both divisions, the
vocational and the collegiate.
At both colleges there have been a
large number Of applications. 1t is
expected at Fargo college that by the
opening of the term there win be en-
rolled as many as can be aecomno-
dated the equipment limiting the
number that can be cared for.
The agricultural college has also
received a large number of appltca-
tions for both the collegiate and vo-
cational divisions. Those entering
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
Mr.. DoyleSAddress VIII
BePublishedby yTheFor1ta1

candidate for Of North Dakota
setting the Of North Dakota In the addresses ne now
making exposition of the doctrines of
the Nonportisan league
forc convincngy that
the publication Of his entire address,
will appear in Forum next Saturday
"sinee tax" idea covered by Tex
emon OF farm improvements taxation"
farmers Of North just by the Sf2
limit times greater than the present debt limit Of
the
question OF foraly and Patriotism
tile which the public schools Of North Dakota
posed elimination H. B. A. the illegal constitution"
address Doyle the great of issues involved
present thorough that should b
nths every voter in. the state
ordaa for extra eoaa. should be given immediately
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
FOR
BIG WAR FUND
DRIVE In STATE
ARE APPOINT TED
Chairnen of Districts and
Quotas of Each Are
Made Public

The district directors of North Da-
kota for the United War Fund drive
have been announced and the leaders
for the counties will be chosen by
the district directors. Cass county is
in the third state district and H. w.
Gearey of Fargo will be the district
director. North DaKota's quota for
the War Work drive is S693,800 and
it has been divided as follows:
First district, Theodore B. Elton,
Grand Forks, director; quota $137,l
600; counties, Pembina, Walsh, Grand
Forks, Nelson, Cavalier.
Second district, Silver Serumgard,
Devils Lake, director; quota, $61 300; /;
counties, Ramsey, Benson, Towner
and Rolette.
Third district, H. w. Gearey, Fargo,
director; quota, S114 900; counties,
Trail, Cass and Steele.
Fourth district, Orrin A. Leach.
Wahpeton,y director; quota, $S1, Iii;
counties, Richland, Ransom Sargent
and Dtckey,s
Fifth district, Judge ]. A. Coffey,
counties, Barnes, Griggs, Stutsman,
Eddy, Wells, LaMoure Foster,
Sixth district, George N. Keniston,
Bismarck, director; quota, $50, 700;
counties, Burleigh, Mclean, Sheridan,
kidder, Ennons, Logan and McIn-
Seventh district, H. H. Bergh,
Towner, director; quota, SGT 200;
counties, McHenry, Pierce and Bot
tineau,
Eighth district, F. G. Upton, Minot,
director; quota, $2S,S00: counties.
Ward, Renville, Burke, Divide.
Ninth district, Edwin A. Palmer,
Williston. director; quota, $14,750;
counties, Williams, Mountrail and
Mckenzie. .-.l
Tenth district, w. H. stutsman,
Mandan, director; quota, $4,000;
counties, Morton, Grant, Sioux, Oil
yer and Mercer.
Eleventh district, E. P. Lee, Dickin-
son, director; quota, $18,750; coun-
ties, Stark, Dunn, Billings and Golden
Valley.
Twelfth district, Charles Simon,
New England, director; quota, $11,
800; counties. Hettinger, Bowman,
Adams and Slope.
The state committee in charge of
the campaign consists Of H. w. Gear
ey, Fargo, chairman, and George w.
McKenna, Napoleon; Mrs. W. B.
Hancock, Fargo; George e. Wallace,
Bismarck; Hugo Stern, Fargo; Mrs.
NJ. C. Budlong, Bismarck and En-
sign F. w. Spiller of Fargo. ~
The e&-oficio members of the com
mittee are w. L. Stockwell, campaign
director and H. P. Beckwith, treas
urer. The associate director is A. B.
Dale and the executive secretaries
are Miss Pearl DeJarnette, Fargo, in
charge of the women's work; Sam S.
Haislett, Adnot, publicity: Clarence
e. Blume, Minot, Victory boys, and
Miss Martha p. Fulton, Wahpeton,
Victory girls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
NeUe2. Sac Such
Slaughter as
That on Place
fRy Associated Press }

Paris, Sept. 24.How the Austrian
offensive along the Piave river was
stopped was described today by the
Duke Of Acosta, commander of the
Third Italian army, which was To-
Gated south OF the Montello plateau
during the lighting, in an interview
with the foreign editor Of The
Matin. He said:
I'VE had to deal with an enemy
who had prepared everything minu-
tely but we were forewarned. did
not have a moments uneasiness.
Il let him advance across the
Piaye along certain fronts as far
as Monasterio. and then when he
was just where I wanted him my
batteries opened a. concentric fire.
What butchery.
"The Austrians will long remem-
ber It. .
"The next day I viewed the battle
field. God knows saw rnassacres
during the three years I fought on
the terrible Carso plateau, but my
eyes never before gazed on such a
spectacle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
Troops
RebuISe Attack
BY BOEsheOki
(By Assoclated Press.l }

Archangel Wednesday, Sept. 49,
In an attack against the American
outposts south of Archangel yester-
day the Bolsheviki sustained con-
siderable losses. Eight dead were
found in one heap in front Of an adj
vanced position and three other bo-
dies were found in a forest. Most
of the Bolsheviki dead were Let's.
. "A wounded Bolsheyik soldier de-
clared that a shell from Russo-al-
lied arnored train had killed twen-
ty men on a Bolsheviki train.
The Bolshevik artillery bombed
the American positions with shrap-
mel for several minutes today but did
no HARM
The fighting in this area is a COM
bination of trench and Indian war
fare. The trenches are along the
railroad but in the forests hemming
the tracks, trees are the only cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
Met 100000 Turks.

London, Monday, Sept. 23.-Gen-
eral Allenby's remarkable success in
Palestine was achieved against a
total enemy strength of 100000
Turks, according to unofficial dis
patches reaching London. Figures
as to the number of men in the
Turkish army in the Holy Land
have hitherto referred merely to
rifle strength. The Turkish forces
held positions OF exceptional
strength, with three lines OF well
dug trenches and abundant artil-
lery and machine gun protection.
The Turks were completely sur
prised according to Reuters cores
pondent in Palestine. The mobility
of the allies forces and the boldness
OF General AlIenby's plan of hitting
at the strongest point in the Turk
ish defenses, added to the success.
The rush of the British cavalry COM
pleted the enerny's discontinue.
The Turkish reserves consisted OF
troops which recently arriye1 from
the Caucasus. Field Marshal Limap
Won Sanders, commander OF the
Turkish forces and his staff, escap-
ed capture by only six hours.
Not the least remarkable feature
Of General Allenby's success lies in
the reorganization he effected in his
forces since the German offensive on
the westrn front last March necs-
STATED the withdrawal to France Of
a, part Of his army.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-09-24
Kaiser Makes An
Address To The
Helpless WoNnded
AZ Assoclated Presa.l }

London, Sept. 24.-Emperor Will
liam visited Brisby, near Metz, yes
terday, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. He distributed 400 iron
crosses, inspected field hospitals and
spoke to German, Austrian, French
and British wounded in their re-
spectiYe languages. Later he ad-
dressed Austrian officers saying:
'You may fight our battles as good
comrades and in return for our help.
which we have often given you. and
for our strong, free and common
future"