davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF IN.
CORPORATION
Of the
ARIZONA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY

We. the undersigned, President and Score
tary, respectively, of the AriEonA Gas and
Electric Company, corporation, do hersby
certify that at q Special Nesting Of the
Stockholders of said corporation held at the
offices of the Corporation. In the Town
of Nogales. Arizona on the 10th day Of Sep
tember, 1918, Article 4, Of, the Articles Of
Incorporation of said corporation was amend
ed so as to read, as follows. to-wit:
''The amount Of the capital stock Of this
corporation shall be Three hundred thousand
dollars ($sOO ,O0O.) divided into 800 ooOe
shares of the par value Of one dollar ($l.eo)
each. which shall be deneminated and known
as common stock. The said stock may be
issued for subscription in cash, or In consid.
Grafton of other property, real or personal. or
of services rendered. The time wheQ such
cash subscriptions are to be paid In. or the
transfer of other property made. shall ~
at the time of the issuance Of certificates Of
such stock, and shall be determined By reso-
luton of the board Of directors authorizing
the issuance of such stock for cash. or for
real or personal property. or for services tn
lieu of cash, and determination By the direc-
tors of such property, real or personal. or II
such services, shall be conclusive, The cor.
Grafton may retain any portion Of said stock
in its treasury, and may sell all or contract
to sell the same by vote of the majority q
the Board of Directors, or in such manner
as its Bylaws may provide
There shall also be issued az capital stock
of this corporation Two Hundred Thousand
(200, O00) shares of the par value Of One
Dollar (s1.oo) each which shall Be denonai.
mated and known. as Preferred Stock. This
Preferred Stock shall be sold for cad, In
such amounts and in such manner and er
such terms as may he authorized from time
to time by the stockholders. or By resolution
of the Board of Directors, and such Preferred
Stock shall he preferred both as to assets ef
this corporation and dividends. The hoIdtrs
Of the Preferred Stock shall be entitled TO
cumulative dividends at the rate Il eisht(s)
per cent. per annum but sahll have no vot-
ing rights as Stockholders, except that they
shall have a~d are hereby givsn the right {,
&C by rs:1rity vote Of he preferred
-''~';.>'lera ore ID director ef this coz.
corporation at the time IT the annual nsss-
10"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have here-
unto set our hands and sffixed the seal Of
said corporation this 10th day Of september.
1918.
SPIRo 3. PRoro. President
Seal ANTON PRoTo. Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

steers in the shipments selling
up to $3.50, most of them at
SLOTS to SLIPS. Grass cows
sell at 1928 to $3.50, Gamers
closing the week at $3.50 to $6.
The Food Administration this
week advised packers to be
ready to furnish twice as much
beef for our soldiers and tha
Allies between now and July LIST
as during the same period p
year ago.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
MEN WANTED.
For Immediate Induction into
the Motor Transport
Corps.

$4,000 men are needed for
the Motor Transport Corps.
A few needed for duty at home
and the balance for oversee du-
ty, all for enlistment and Undue
ton.
Arizona, and the the balance
OF this district is responsible
for their share, 10000 men.
Arizona must do her part. Ever
non-war work industry must be
combed and demands made upon
employers for men who can
qualify for any of the following
occupations.
Auto Storekeeper, Auto Re-
pairmen, Battery Repairmen,
Blacksmiths, Body Workers,
Carpenters, Chauffeurs, Help
Ell, Auto Mechanic, Inspectors,
Auto Vehicles, Machinists, Mag
neto Repairmen, Machinist's re-
pairmen, Motorcycle repair
men, Motorcycle Rider, Paint
ers, Radiator Repairmen, Sheet
metal workers., Stenographers,
Truck Drivers, Trouble Shoot
ers, Trimmer, Automobile, VuI-
canizers, Welders, Wheel.
wrights, Anto Stockkeepef.
Application for induction,
known as form 2O1-MT-MR.
can be obtained from any U. S.
employment service.
A letter should accompany
application stating age, height,
weight, disqualification if an,
and give short statement Of vie
experiences. they have had in
different occupations listed
above.
Also stating in which occupa-
ton they are more expert.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Men between the ages of 18
to As may be indicted provided
the applicants are not subject
to general military service I'M
der Class la of old draft regu-
latiOns. Men between the ages
of 46 to Sc if especially quail
fled in any of the above occupa-
lions. Men will be Immediately
indicted into service at army
pay. Exceptional opportunities
for advancement. Immediate
commissions and non-commis-
sion grades given to those quail
fled.
Transportation paid from ap-
plicant's home town. Men in
all classes of the draft will be
accepted, even those qualified
for limited military service on
ly. Those physically disquali-
fled will be accepted provided it
does not interfere with the du-
ties of assignment. Married
men will be given family allot-
ment in addition to their pay.
Applications accepted at
Doc. Francis, Stag Barber
Shop or Nogales Engineering
Company, Noon Building.
Recruiting will close October
18th, 1918.
For blank applications, and
full information apply to
NOGALES LABOR BOARD.
Stag Barber Shop,
221 1-2 Grand Ave.
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD,
Recorders Office,
Court House.
TOWN CLERK,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

STATE OK ARIZONA.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. -.
Before me, E. R. Purdun, a Notary Public
in and for the County Of Santa Crua Stats
of Arizona, on this 18th day Of sept 1918
personally appeared spiro s. Proto. Presl.
dent and Anton Proto. Secretary. Of .hs
Arizona Gas and Electric Company, the per-
sons whose names are, subscribed 70 allows
and foregoing instrument and acanowledSe -
me that they executed the halne for ne puf-
pose and consideration hsrein expressed ana
the facts herein est forth are true and cor.
rect. ~ -
Seal E. r. PURDUM Notary Public
My commission expires July Is. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

Filed in the office Of the ARIZONA COR
PoRATIoN COMMISSION this 18th day Of
Sep. A. D. 1918 at 1900 q. m. at request of
Duffy & Purdurn whose post office address 10
Nogales, Arizona. 9s sefs 15@sfy 3
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION,
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.
County Of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona.


State Of Arizona.
GENERAL ELECTION
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1918
For Judge of Supreme Court:
ALBERT C. BAKER
For Judge of Superior Court !,
w. A. O'CONNOR
For Representative in Congress
CARL HAYDEN
For Governor:
FRED 7. Golfer
For Secretary of State: :.
NIT SIMS
For State Auditor:
JESSE L. BOYCE
For State Treasurer:
HARRY S. ROSS
For Attorney General
WILEY F.. Jones
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
&C CASE
For Corporation Commissioner
DAVID F. JOHNSON
For State Mine Inspector:
G. HI. BOLIN
Democratic County Ticket
For State Senator:
7. P. THOMPSON
For State Representative:
w. G.. BOWMAN
For Supervisors:
JAMES L. FINLEY
o. F. ASHBURN
For Sheriff
: RAYMOND r. EARHART
For County Attorney:
LESLIE C. HARDY
For Co. School Superintendent
MRS. JOSEPHINE SAXON
For Clerk Superior Court:
ROBERT E. LEE
For Assessor:
VICTOR J. WAGER
For Recorder:
ARGUS REDDOCH
Democratic Precinct Ticket
For Justice of the Peace
J. N. WILKEY
For Constable:
CHAS. p. LOPEZ
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

. 9 . 900 0cr0C0 5000 9
9 Local and Personal {
go 0o 90 900 @ q @ o O O o &
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office Of the

ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
United States of America
State Of Arizona, 90
The Arizona Corporation Comnisslen does
hereby certify that the annexed IL . true and
complete transcript of the
AMENDMENT
to the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

ARIZONA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
which was filed in the office Of said Arlss-
ma Corporation Commission on the 18th lay
of September A. D. 1918, at 1O:oe o'clock q
M, provided by law.
In testimony whereof, The Arizona Cor
pOratiOn Commission, BY Its Chairman, has
set its hand and affixed It's Official seal.
Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol,
this 14th day of September A. D. 1918.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
F. A. JONES Chairman. =
Attest; Margaret Aepli. Acting Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
The Daily Morning Oasis

Nogales, Arizona, Oct. p, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
Sheep and Lambs.

Reduced receipts kept fat
grades almost steady, and a bet
ter country demand made &
strong market for feeding
lambs. The big feeders have
not bought their feeding lamb
yet, and as the end of the sea
son approaches, they are plac
ing orders more or less urgent
ly. Fat western lambs bring
$15.25, natives $500, feedino
lambs $3.50 to $14.OO, fat ewes
1925 to $3.50.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
StOckers and Feeders.

Peace talk slowed up country
demand and prices declined Is
to SO cents during the week,
feeders ranging from SO to
$3.50 including a good many
Colorado feeders of good color,
weighing around 900 lbs. al
$1,000 to SLOTS. Stock steers
bring $3.50 to $11.50, stock
calves $3.50 to $1,000.
Hogs.
Packers paid up to $17.65 to
day though choice hogs would
have brought Sits and "a few
head auctually sold at $17.85
Both medium and heavy
weights are eligible to bring the
top and lights sell Is to 20 cents
under the top, bulk of all sales
today $500 to $3.50. Rough
packing hogs sold rs to so cents
lower today, odd head as low as
$1,000. Stock pig trade is
strong sales at $3.50 to $17.00
dipping and vaccinating facili-
ties have been enlarged and the
congestion heretofore encoun-
tered in handling this trade has
been large done away with.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

GENERAL ELECTION
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1918
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
STATE OR ARIZONA.

Seal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Injured by Gas Tractor.

Pearley Clancy, who was employed as
engineer on Frank Elders gas tractor,
was injured quite badly about the left
hip while the threshing outfit was being
lined up to thresh Mr.. Elders crop. 1t
seems that Mr.. CLANCY was backing up
the engine to the separator when the re-
verse lever of the tractor struck on the
feeder and it was impossible for him to
reverse the engine Before he could
escape he was caught between the engine
and the separator and his left hip was
quite badly but not seriously crushed.
He was taken home in an auto and DR..
Henkle was called Immediately to wait
on him. He is SO sore through the hip
that he cannot put any weight on the
left foot, but it isxthought the injuries
will not prove serious-Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
SCHOOL HEAD FROM CHINA
VISITS FATHER NEAR MOSCOW

Coming from China, where he is
superintendent of school district two
thirds as large as the state of Idaho,
j. I. Jensen, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, is here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Jensen, living north
east of town. 1t took five months for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and their two chill
dren to make the trip from the far in
terror of China to the United States.
Mrs. Jensen and the children stopped in
New York state where they are spend
ing their vacation with her parents. The
family sail from San Francisco on the
return trip On September 2l
Mr.. Jensen has spent five years in
China. He went there to take the super
intendency of the school district which
has three million inhabitants. He has
a number of native teachers under his.
supervision. He is instructor as we'll as
superintendent and has to educate his
teachers as well as superintend their
work.
Mr.. Jensen graduated from the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow in 1907 and
in 1911 went to China. He remained
there five years and then started back
to the United States. He spent a. year
at Yale and has been doing special edu-
cational work since.
The natives are very friendly to Am
ericans, embarr3ssingly SO at times"
said Mr.. Jensen, who is located at
in Szchuen province, to
reach which he travels by water on
boats that diminish in size with each
change, going up streams and then up
their smaller tributaries, and finally taxi
ing a 16-days' ride in Sedan chairs,
carried by four coolies, who get four
cents "a mile and make 20 miles a day
This is equivalent to 20 cents day for
each coolie. 'Ts-a'
Chinese are taking great interest
in the war and will be powerful factor
if they become engaged in it," said Mr..
Jensen ALREADY there are 100000
Chinese coolies in France working with
the French army and doing agricultural
and other work. My assistant when
was in China went to France with lot
Of coolies to do YIN. C. A. work and
was killed in an air raid When I get
back to my field | will be alone in it
and have to do the work formerly done
by five men,"
The schools of which Mr. Jensen is
are kept up by the Bap-
tist missions and have more than 800
pupils These are taught in the Chinese
language. Mr.. Jensen says the govern
nent is beginning an educational system,
but it is like all political work in China,
50 thoroughly honey-combed with graft
hat it has not proved much of sue
,ess SO far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
MAN HERE
WAS CLASSIFIED
"ONE HUNDRED PER CENT Eff
FICIENT" is RECORD OF UNI
VERSITY

One hundred per cent of the enlist
, ed men who were sent to the Univer-
sity of Idaho for training for special
war work have been classified and
given positions. This is record sell
dom equaled, it is claimed, and nat
urally never excelled. The 100 men
who took the two months course Of
training have all passed the examin-
alton and been given positions in
army work at various stations. Five
of them are retained for instructors
in the university for the men who
come later, eight were sent to Off
GERS training camps and the remain
ing 81 went to various cantonments
throughout the United States. The
record is one of which the university
and Captain Edgington and his staff
are naturally proud.
Lieutenant Hale, of Camp Joseph
E. johnson, Jacksonville, Florida, has
arrived here and joined the staff Of
ttiuy O11iCeIS HL tIlG university.
Lieutenant Hale belongs to the quar-
termaster's department and will be
quartermaster at the university, hav-
ing complete charge of everything
that comes within the jurisdiction of
the quartermaster. This increases
the staff of army officers here now
to five. The others are:- s--1~ss.ss.s
Captain G. W. Edgington, U. 8. In
fantry, commandant; Lieutenant g.
B. Hanna, U. S. Infantry, assistant
to the captain; Lieutenant DR.. Kot-
alik, medical department; Lieutenant
DR.. Kimball, dentist; and Lieutenant
Hale, quartermaster
The 103 new men who reached the
university yesterday have all been in
Quoted into the army and will be vac
cinated within few days. They will
begin at once the routine work of
training in their various vocations as
well as taking military training under
this staff of army officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
WALLACE SENDS
FIVE |||| TO MOSCOW
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FROM MIN
ING TOWN, ENTER UNIyER
SITY TRAINING SCHOOL

The Shoshole county exemption board
received a call for five men for entrance
in the technical training school at the
University of Idaho, and the following
Immediately responded: Thomas Nc
Kenna, Edward Dalton, Clayton Car
rington, Clifford Magnuson, Philip
'Pifer
They are all former Wallace high
school boys. On arriving at Moscow
they viii be given preliminary exam
ination to determine which branch of
the service they are best fitted for, and
they will be. given several months train
ing along that line.
The war department is conducting
technical training school at the univer-
sity covering eight different subjects
The boys have passed their exanifla-
tions here, have been furnished with
transportation, etc, and will leave on
this mornings train.-Wallace Press
Times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
MRS. c. A. WATK|NsIN
RECEIVES BAD NEWS
BROTHER AND HIS WIFE KILLED
BY TRAIN STRIKING THEIR
AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. c. A. Watkins, of 402 Var
Buren street, is in receipt of the sad in
telligence that her brother and his wife
were killed by an electric train which
struck their automobile. An account oi
the sad accident is given in the follow
ing clipping from Pittsburg paper
which follows:
"Fu1feral services for Mr. and Mrs
George Woodhouse, formerly of Pitts
burg, who were killed Sunday, July 2S
when an interurban electric car crashed
into the motor car in which they were
riding at Alhambra, Cal, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Christian church, Sam l. Smith, pastor
of the Christian church, will conduct the
services. Burial will be in Highland
Park cemetery.
MRS. Woodhouse was formerly Miss
Pearl Curtis, daughter of Mrs. c. A.
Curtis, 1905 Smelter. Besides her
mother she. is survived by four sisters
Mrs. B. F. Chase, 313 East Twenty first !;
Mrs. F. H. Furnell, Tiltonville Ohio !;
Mrs. L. P. Richardson, 4tlbeTy; and
Miss Edith Curtis, who lives at home.
She is also survived by three brothers: !:
Clyde, Cecil and Glenn Curtis, of Seat
tie, Wash.
MRS. Woodhouse was Al years old
She was born in Green Valley, ILL.,, Feb
%, 1877. She moved with her parents
to western Kansas, while yet in her
coming to, Pittsburg in 1891.
She was married to Mr.. Woodhouse Oct
%, 1891, shortly after coming here. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodhouse moved to Mefa,
Ark, in 1910, but soon returned to
Pittsburg, where they lived only for a
month, before moving to Phoenix, Ariz.
They had moved to California only few
months ago.
"Mr. Woodhouse was 48 years of age.
He was born May II, 1870, at St. Louis.
He had lived in Neosho and Joplin be-
fore coming to Pittsburg fourteen years
ago. While here he was employed as
at the Kansas City Southern
shops.
: "He is survived by two sisters and
two brothers: Mrs. Carrie Watkins, and
Mrs. Eta Pierce of Moscow, Idaho;
Warren Woodhouse, Nevada, Mo-; and
Frank Woodhouse of Bunker Hill, Ill.
Also by sister-in-law, Mrs. T. D..
Woodhouse, 1901 North Grand"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

Mrs. Biggs and their daughter and niece
drove from Baker by car with a COM
plete camping outfit The two brothers
and their families had an enjoyable
time. Il have travelled extensively over
the northwest and never saw prettier
lake than Wallowa lake, or nicer place
for camping expedition" said Rev.
Mr.. Biggs. They left the lake yesterday
morning, reaching Moscow in the even
ing. The round trip was made in their
Ford car. Miss Anita returned to Mos
COW with her parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
R. 0. JONES THINKS
A|LSH|E WILL WIN
TELLS WHY COEUR D'ALENE
MAN WILL BE NOMINATED
FOR u. S. SENATOR

R. o. Jones, of Coeur d'Alene is in
Moscow today looking after matters
affecting Judge Ailshie's candidacy
for the short term senatorial nomin-
alton on the republican ticket Mr.
Jones, in speaking of the senatorial
contest, said:
"North Idaho has an opportunity
on September next, of nominating
a home candidate for the senate
Judge Ailshie is without opposition
in this section of Idaho and is deserv-
ing of heavy vote. If, for any rea-
son, he doesn't get it, the southern
end of the state will decide either
that we don't want one of the prin-
cipal offices in the north or that we
feel our candidates are not able
enough for these important positions.
However, from all indications,
Judge Ailshie will be nominated and
he will poll strong support in north
IDAHO | believe the newspapers re-
fleet the sentiment of the people here
and the fact that eight leading repub-
lican papers in our part of the state,
with more to follow, have taken
strong editorial stand favorable to
Judge Ailshie, and now, SO far as l
know, are thus supporting his oppon-
ent, is very conclusive as to the
strength of the north Idaho candi-
date"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Christian Minister Returns.

Rev ]. Quincy Biggs, pastor Of the
Moscow Christian church, returned yes
terday evening from camping trip to
Walloa Lake, Oregon, where he and
Mrs. Biggs and daughter, Portia, went
nine days ago. They were met at the
lake by Mr. Biggs' brother whose wife
is a sister of AIRS. Biggs,. and their
daughter and Miss Anita Biggs, daughter
of the Moscow couple, who has been
visiting with the family of her uncle at
his home. in Baker. Oregon DR.. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
RUSSIA RALLIES
Will AID ALLIES
BOLSHEVIKI AND GERMAN RULE
HROWN-WHOLE COUN-
TRY RISING TO ARMS

WASHINGTON.- The march Of e.
vents in Russia from news received
today seems to be rapidly assuming
the proportions of rout of the Boil
sheviki and of nature to bring dis
may to Germany
With~allied troops rapidly moving
south from Archangel, forces of Brit
ish, French, Japanese and American
troops at Vladivostock and operating
to the westward, and British force
at Baku, the Czecho- -Slovaks have
taken new heart in their heroic fight
against the Germans and Austrians.
Late dispatches today recorded the
advance of the allied troops from
Archangel to Pabereshskaia, 100 miles
south, on the road to Volgoda.
The bolsheviki are retreating and
were reported committing every
known atrocity upon the civilian pop
ulation which openly has espoused
the cause of the allies. The bolsheviki
throughout Russia are reported not
only fleeing before the advancing
lines, but the newly aroused Russians,
who have learned that the allies are
not beaten on the west front, as the
Germans and bolsheviki have been per-
sistently preaching. AS the real news
reaches the great mass of the people
the men are reported taking up the
arms that they carried home with
them when they disbanded after the
debacle of Brest-Litovsk.
Reports, official and otherwise
from all parts of Russia indicate the
news of the approach of the allies is
spreading throughout the country and
that peasants are flocking to the
standards of any group openly anti
German and anti-bolsheviki.
The landing of American troops at
Vladivostock, announced today by
Secretary Baker, marks the actual
beginning of operations from the ST.
berian coast to the relief Of the
Czecho-Slovaks. British and French
contingents have been at Vladivos-
took for several days and there is
reason to believe that the Japanese
have also landed.
The principal opposition by the boil
sheviki and the armed German and
Austrian prisoners is on the Siberian
between Lake Baikai and
All the rest of the line
to Moscow is in the control of the
Czecho- -Slovak troops and the loyal
Russians and Siberians. The control
If the road from Vladivostock to Nj
kolsk, the junction Of the Manchurian
Eastern line and the Siberian road, is
n the hands of the allies. This per-
nits of striking a blow directly at
Lake Baikal, where the opposition is
because the Manchu-
ian road has been constantly under
guard by the japanese by arrange
nent with the Chinese government.
The reported arrival of British
roops at Baku is another feature of
supreme importance to the allies. Not
,nly does it mean that the German
control of the Baku oil lands and re-
ineries is seriosly threatened, but it
,pens another possible road into Rus
ia from the south for allied troops
o enter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16
Mrs. Roy Haynes

Mrs. Roy Haynes lighters,
Marian Elizabeth and F. josephine,
left today for visit to Calgary, Mont.
where Mr.. Haynes has been for the past
few months They will be joined by
Miss Elda Haynes at Pullman. They
win return in time for school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-16

There will be dance given at the
Guild hall in honor of the soldiers on
Saturday night, August II. Gentlemen
50 cents; ladies free. Starts at $3.50.