davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-10
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''U'i''.t mp "n 'h' .'-' .i'n OF
1000 H'"''' mountains
D. 1u-,pu $ ,Ip,. I.s returned.
from Santa ~, where Dee. attended r
mr.tlug of tU, state Medical up...t
Nouda, Ten applicants Iug u,urs. ip
practice medicine 900 Sow N,>I.u u.f,
examined Tho ugm,s uf those who
passed utN" not yct boon luupuu,,l
thu hoari passed 70 resolution ufrmr
th' 'mpl"Nr''ui Of county u.r.,. Co
'l.'' rud iak" 'ar' of s.,b wuo naur,r
q" n' 300 destitute circumstance. ur
y \ NussI, r,uuft,A io '., Nuarf THAT
900 BONUSES of prostitution 200 tn' .'n',
w"r' closed Is iar 1888 authorities
Know.
T. % r.ulh of Yuma. Aria. I. n,rc
'adup.
Tho S. clun ~ no., w,r -,,
,uu, .,umpa campaign has ,hrc, now
members Yesterday Nh. George -
Ni,u. simon S,hlos. ,uI Mr.. Alfred
Grun-r.ll signed pledge. go pur,h1,,
S'.uoo worth of the stamp,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14

slips ought to equal the amounts
found in the sacks, and those
were sent into the court. But
they did not tally. Then
claimed that as others made
cash sales slips, he had included
his own in the same sales slip.
Yesterday, after disrnissinr
the case before the United States
commissioner, the man was re-
arrested by the military author
tiles, and it was announced that
he will be tried by court-martial,
under the provisions of the Ar
ticles Of War.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
To Operate Flux Mine.

The Santa Cruz Patagonian of
last week presented the follow
ing:
The famous old Flux mine,
the property of Col. r. r. Rich
ardson, has been bonded to Mr..
Frederick Colberg, representing
a group of Bisbee capitalists.
The property will be worked un-
der a new system that is said to
be capable of saving more than
80 per cent of the ore values.
The new method is not in gen.
eral use, there being but two
other mining properties in the
United States using the system,
one at Bisbee, the Shattuck, and
one in Nevada. Mr.. Colberg is
confident that the mine will be-
come big producer, as there
are thousands of tons of ore in
sight. The Flux has produced
large quantities Of ore in the
past, but former workers were
not able to save the values to an
extent that warranted the ex-
penditure of large capital. Mr..
Colberg says the mine will be-
gin operations in about ten days
and as soon as the necessary
machinery has been secured and
placed the mine will be worked
on a large scale.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14

Kearney, where on Saturday
they witnessed the review of the
10th division and the special pa
rade of the 158th Infantry and
the presentation of the flag to
that regiment from the Arizona
chapter of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution. All were pro-
iuse in their praise of the 158th
regiment, of which former First
Arizona regiment of state mill
tia is a part.
'"They are fine soldiers" de-
clared an official yesterday.
'"They are certain to give good
account of themselves and will
be a credit to their state when
they get into action in France.
Thy all expect to be sent over
within a short time."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
The Special Session.
(Arizona Republican,

Several months are to elapse
before the special session of the
Arizona legislature is to be call
ed, according to a statement
made yesterday by Governor
Hunt upon his return from
Camp Kearney. AS to a more
definite date the governor would
not commit himself, although he
did state that he was going to
select the .hottest month of the
year," thus intimating that he
did not intend to encourage a
lengthy session
The call for the special ses-
sion is certain to include consid-
Grafton of enfranchisement of
the Arizona soldiers away from
home, woman suffrage and ma.
tional prohibition and may in
lclude other matters. Governor
Hunt, however, did not say yes
terday what, if any, the others
might be.
81 am not ready to say defin-
itely as to what the call for the
special session will include" he
declared. II have not given it
consideration yet"
The governor and his party
returned yesterday from Camp
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Post Office Address,

authorized to issue certificates certifying
changes in and amendments to such certificates
of Incorporation, and being the officer who is
the keeper of all the records and papers relat-
ing to the creation of such incorporated
companies and of changes in and amendments
to said certificates of incorporation, including
the powers of attorney of such incorporated
companies, appointing a resident agent
attorney in said State. and of the reports of
such incorporated companies, and being the
officer authorized to authenticate exemplif-
cations of the same. do hereby certify that the
foregoing and annexed instrument is an
exemplified copy, carefully compared by me
with the original record now in my official
custody as said Secretary of State, and found to
be true and correct copy of the CERTIFI-
CATE OF INCORPORATION OF ROBINSON
LAND & CATTLE COMPANY, dated the goth
day of February, 1918. and recorded in the re-
cords of Corporation Of my said office; and that
said exemplification is in due form and made by
me as the proper officer. and is entitled to have
full faith and credit given it in every court and
office within the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
1 have hereunto attached my
official signature and the Great
(SEAL) Seal of the State of West Virgil
mia at the Capital in the City of
Charleston, this 4th day of
March, 1918.
HOUSTON G. YOUNG,
Secretary of State.
First Publication March. 13, 1918 .
Last Publication March. 10 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Subscribe for The
Daily Morning
Oasis
CHARTER

III. The objects and purposes for which this
Corporation is formed are as follows To ac-
quire. own, buy, sell. lease. improve, cultivate
and deal in lands and real property in the State
ally deal in cattle and all kinds of live stock in
the said State of Arizona
Nv. The amount of the total authorized
THoGs AND AND $50 ooO. .oo1 Dollars. Which shall be
divided into ONE THOUSAND Q,000) shares of
the par value of TEN $4,000 Dollars each, of
which authorized capital stock the amount Of
FIFTY ($50.00) Dollars has been subscribed, and
the amount of Fifty $(5G.00) Dollars has been
said paid. All of the stock of this corporation
shall be common stock.
v. The names and post office addresses of
incorporators and the number of shares of
stock subscribed for by each are as follows:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
Names,
Henrietta franklin,
Abraham M. Franklin
Thomas M. Smith,
Harry E. Heighton,
HarWell w. Tucker,

vi This Corporation is to expire on the
18th day of February, 1868.
VII. Non-residents of the State of West
Virginia may be elected directors of this
corporation and act as such. Meetings of this
corporation may be he held in the State OF
Arizona, or elsewhere, as may be determined
from ime to time'by duly adopted bylaws OF
the corporation.
GIVEN under otrehands. this 18th day of
February, 1918. Henrietta Franklin. Abraham
Franklin, Thomas NJ. Smith, Harry E..
leighton. Harwell W. Tucker
WHEREFORE, The corpora tors named In the
said Agreement, and who have signed the
same, and their successors and assigns. are
hereby to be from this date until the TENTH
day of FEBRUARY Nineteen Hundred and
Sixty Eight, Corporation by the name and
for the purposes set forth in said Agreement
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the said State. at
(SEAL) the City of Charleston, this
TWENTIETH day of FEBRU-
AIRY Nineteen Hundred and
e Eighteen.
(Sgd) Houston G. Young,
Secretary of State
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I, HOUSTON G.. YOUNG, Secretary OF State
of the State of West Virginia, being the officer
who, under the constitution and laws OF SAID
State, is authorized to issue certlhcates OF
incorporation of all companies incorporated
under the laws thereof, and being the omcer
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
State Of West Virginia.
Certificate of Incorporation
Land & Cattle Company

1. HOUSTON G. YOUNG. Secretary OF State
of the State of West Virginia, hereby certify
that an Agreement, duly acknowledged and
accompanied by the proper affidavite has been
this day delivered to me. which Agreement is
in the words and figures following:
I. The undersigned agree to become cor
pora tion by the name of ROBINSON LAND q
CATTLE COMPANY. -,
H. The Principal Place of Business of said
Corporation shall be located at No. 80 East
Congress street, in the City of Tucson, in the
county of lima. and State of Arizona. Its
chief works will be located i'll Pima and Santa
Cruz Counties, State of Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14


Holbrook Argus: Capt. Phil
C. Snodgrass, who came to Ari-
zona in 1879 and passed through
this valley before there was any
Holbrook, and has since spent
many years in the interior of
Mexico, has decided to locate in
Holbrook and, in company with
his son, Mr.. Rex C. Snodgrass,
who is a native son of Arizona,
and have opened an office in the
rorth wing of the Brunswick ho-
tel and embarked in the busi-
ness of contractors and builders.
The Messrs. Snodgrass express
ed themselves as having great
confidence in the future of Hol-
brook and wish to contribute
their mite to the advancement of
this section.
Douglas International: One
civilian and two military police
men can capture 81 soldiers.
This was demonstrated Sunday
afternoon when Deputy Sheriff
Percy Bowden and two provost
guards took 80 Sammies in tow
a few miles west of Rodeo. The
officers had received word that a
large number of soldiers had
gone to Rodeo for liquor. They
stationed themselves just west
of the Arizona-New Mexico state
line and waited for Uncle Sans
(booze) fighters. The soldiers
were stopped and searched. Four
had no liquor on them, while the
other %, each is said to have
had one or two bottles. The %
soldiers were turned over to the
provost guard and the liquor
was confiscated. The soldiers
are said to have sent one of their
number, dressed in civilian
clothes, to purchase the booze,
realizing that their uniforms
would stand between them and
the much desired joy juice.
Tombstone Prospector: Ad-
vices were received here last
evening to the. effect that Hon.
J. H. Slaughter, owner of the
San Bernardino ranch, has sold
he cattle and leased FIN 49,
to parties from Texas. The ex-
Ipectation is that the Slaugthers
will now establish their home In
Douglas. Mr.. Slaughter is the
owner of considerable property
there and many friends would be
ready to extend a welcome to
them as citizens of the Copper
City.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
ABOUT THE STATE.

ABOUI lHE STATE.
An Interesting Column of Items
Culled From Exchanges.
Ray Copper Camp: Express
ing their appreciation and es-
TEEN for the numerous acts of
kindness of General Manager L.
S. Gates of the Ray Consolidated
Copper Company, the boys of
Troop D, 18th Cavalry, surprised
that official last Sunday morn
ing by presenting him with a
handsome silver loving cup. 1t
was only after several unsuc-
cessful attempts that the MEM
bers of Troop D succeeded in
getting Mr.. Gates up to the
camp, but he was finally shared
on some excuse or other. Arriv-
ing at the camp, Mr.. Gates was
surprised to find himself the vic
tim for whom the entire troop
was waiting. The speech of pre-
sentation was made by Captain
Christian, who, in well chosen
words, expressed something Of
the appreciation Of the entire
troop in the efforts of Mr.. Gates
to make their stay in Ray as
pleasant as possible. In closing
Captain Christian presented Mr..
Gates with the cup. In response
Mr.. Gates expressed his deep ap-
preciation of the beautiful gift,
and of all it represented, and at
the same time his sorrow and
regret at the departure>of the
troop. '1 want you boys to I'M
derstand that you are leaving a
great many friends, not only
friends of the troop as an organ
izationo but personal friends in
Ray" said Mr.. Gates. "Soon
you may be called to go over to
the other side, and some may
have to sacrifice their lives, but
/ feel every confidence that you
will carry yourselves galalntly
wherever duty calls you."
Prescott Courier: Mrs. Sam
uel Hill of this city is in re-
ceipt of letter written from
England, by her sister,
Mrs. Greenwood, who is
the mother of Mr.. VIM. Green
wood of ' the Hill Hardware
stores. The statements made in
this letter throw vivid light on
the why of the food conserva-
ton move in this country, for
she says that they have had no
coffee, tea, sugar or butter since
before last Christmas; that a
family of 20 is allowed one and a
half pounds of meat once a
week; that the material of which
bread is made is very coarse.
Mrs. Greenwood has with her a
Belgian lady refugee and her two
We believe that. the
publication of facts of this sort
will go a long way toward MAX
ing people more determined to
help our allies across the water
by more effort to conserve food
resources. Surely out of the
great abundance with which God
has blessed this country we can
divide with our neighbors three
fold more lavishly than we have
done and still have an abund-
ance. Never before was present
ed a more worthy field for the
observance of heavens doctrine,
that it is more blessed to give
than to receive.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-14
CHANGING VENUE
From Civil Courts to Court
Martial Is the Course Decid-
ed In Recent Case.

Inc case OF II. IL. OalIIlS, Tile
soldier arrested for selling prop
erty belonging to the United
States, which was before United
States Commissioner w. A..
O'Connor, was dismissed yester-
day in the commissioners court
by the Department of Justice,
having in hand the matter, and
turned over to the military au-
thorities under whose jurisdic-
ton the accused will be tried by
court-martial, under the pro-
visions of the Articles of War.
The accused soldier, who en-
listed here at Nogales, enrolling
and mastering in the commits
sary department, was employed
formerly in the Vile de Paris
store at the corner of Morley
Avenue and international Street,
and some months ago he quit
that employment, enlisting in
the commissary department of
theregular army. Being a train
ed business man, he was put
quickly into an important and
responsible position, where his
duties were the issue of stores,
and their sale to officers and
soldiers under certain restric-
tions.
By way Of parenthesis it NAV
be stated here that those priv
ileged by holding service in the
army may purchase at contract
price any of the provisions serv-
ed as rations. AS the cost to the
government of all kinds Of COM
modities is very much smaller
than is the cost to any large job
bing house, officers and soldiers
get what they want at prices
much lower than can be sold by
any retail merchant. And the
difference, between the govern
ment price and that the con-
sumer pays in the cheapest store
is very great.
The accused was charged with
having taken from the commits
sary stores, in his charge, four
sacks, about 100 pounds each,
containing flour, beans, sugar
and potatoes-about 100 pour1
in each sack.
The goods described were
traced to the home of Mr.. r. J.
Giraud, with whom the accused
is a boarder. 1t seems that he
had been paying his board in
that way-by delivery of cheap
provisions purchased at govern
ment prices.
When arraigned before the u.
S. commissioner the defendant
admitted taking the goods, but
claimed that he had been within
his own rights and that the
goods had been charged up and
paid for by him.
After introduction of consid-
cradle testimony, the prosecu-
tion announced a dismissal, and
at the same time made declara-
tion that the case will be taken
into the military courts, and the
defendant will be prosecuted un-
der provisions of the Articles of
War.
The accused claimed further
that he charged himself up with
small amounts of the goods men
toned, making the charges when
goods were taken and paid when
his purchases amounted to ar
entire sack of any particular
commodity he had taken. Upon
his offer of that plea it was rSll-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
Herrell Happenings.

Misses Irene and Mary Holland,
from Hume, visited last week with
Miss Ruth Jones.
Mrs. Nora Howard, from North
Dakota, left Friday after two weeks
visit with her brother, Herbert Way
land.
Misses Salina Newton, Elizabeth
Ewing, Irene and Mary Holland and
Ruth Jones, and Mr. George Newton
and Harold Hertz Z spent Tuesday
evening at the Wayland home. They
enjoyed the evening playing Rock.
Nj. and Mrs. Johnson and chill
dfen and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Price
and daughter, Florence, took dinner
Sunday at the w. o. Card home.
Mrs. Wick Ray entertained num-
Der of girls at her home Wednesday
night and Thursday. They enjoyed
lovely time as Mrs. Ray proved her
self to be as young as any of them.
Rock parties seem to be the style
around here.
Mrs. Joe Clark aid daughter,
Helen, took dinner Tuesday with
Mrs. Dick Lyle.
Sam Robinson and sisters, Mike
DIARY and Clyde White visited Sun
day afternoon at the John Strange
home.
Lucille Denmon spent Saturday
evening with Mabel Card.
= Mr. and Mrs. Alkire enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs.
billiards Sunday.
Joseph Clark visited with Buster
r., ,,,,,. - ~ C,soAav ~ 49,
Miss Kathleen Wayland and Helen
Clark, Henry Wayiand and Harold
Hertz enjoyed q Rock game at the
T.. c. Jones home Thursday evening.
WILLIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
FROM over TIiERz S
Sergt. Hupp Wfitef Interesting 4
ter. Expected End Of War NJ
y, Some place III Franz W

IL ter. ExpeCteo nn0 u q, iSS
Some place VI Frans "
Dear Mother: Ss5ss s3asss
Just few lines tonight toilet ty0u
know that am Still alive and DOING
nicely. 1t is eight o'clock and Ws
have just finished work and 4 hive
enjoyed good hot supper. Bcllevs
line. thar is one thing that we hayH
that is sure good. We have TIRES
good cooks and have about eighty ~
ninety men to feed. That nakessit
lust enough. to feed we'll and We sure
do that thing. Today we had one
of the hardest transforms that lshaye
ever seen in France. It only Msted
a few minutes but it sure did hait
and rain. All at once It cleared up
and the sun began to shine ~ M
nothing had ever happened. Then M
had one of the prettiest rainhovfsa
Sure did remind me OF the good old
days.
/ suppose the U. S. is full of peace
talk Just now, but don't pay SO much
attention to all of it because ! don't
think that Wilson will give the Ger
mans any peace. l wish he wolldHet
the troops 20 through Germany Just
| like they have through France. Lord
but they have sure ruined some ct
these towns. Some i have seen with
out roof good enough to keep even
sprinkleS off. The fields are full of
holes made by the big shells, some OF
them big enough TO bury several
horses in. have heard and seen
some interesting sights that the Ger
mans have here. can't begin to tell
you all of them in a letter. but tesl
that it won't be long before can
tell you all about it and not in 4 let
ter. :,
Yesterday I received--five letters
and today I } received four more,
Four of them were from you, the lat
est one was on the eleventh Of Sep-
TENDER. Pretty good time, don't You
think. 1t had been laying around in
the P. O. for several days so ] think
] received it in about 16 days.
Well, mother, CANT finish this to-
night but will try to finish it tomor-
row. We are going to move tomor-,
row but | think will find time to-
drop YOU a few lines. Don't get wor-
ried if you don't hear from me real
often because l can't promise how
often | can write but you Gamble sure
that | will write just as often as
possibly can. Write soon.
October 9
Dear Mother:
Promised to finish the letter 4
started yesterday and will do SO IN q
few lines. Finished work about q
and sure enjoyed a good supper, hot
real butter, fried potatoes,
white crary, fresh beef. coffee, pud5:
ding and strawberry preserves. Mott
so bad for a soldier is it?
No news to tell only present out
look Of war is good. No official ii,-
can be received SO we4haye
to keep on fighting until Germany
has enough. AM still looking for
that letter from JoA. and G.
With love,
Sergt. George H. Hupp,
bet. Q. N. C.,
Hdq. 35th Div, :
American Exp. Forces,
A. p. O. 743 A.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
Country Happenings.

Mrs. Ben Baskerville and Mrs.
Claud Stephenson called on Mrs.
Merl Sargent Tuesday afternoon.
Miss ,Essie Deboe of Kansas City
spent few days last week with her
cousins, Mrs. Geo. and Charlie Wig
ger.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor and daughter
spent one day last week with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frey called At
ihe Ro" Lawson home Sunday after
Mr.. Rector was quite, poorly Sum
day.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Gabriel and
baby visited Sunday with his sister,.
Mrs. Fayette Keen and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Dickson and
children spent Fridav night with her.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harvey.
Mrs. Marsh Brown and children
and c. w. Rector called at the Geo.
Sargent home Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Baskerville is reported
on the sick list.
Geo. Newberry, of Kansas City,
visited his father last week: 81
GcO. ,WlSScT ana 1tO. Sargent 1lO-
tored to Appleton City Wednesday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan, Bowman took
Supda-. dinner with Ray Lawson and
wife.
MRS. Bruce Odneal and baby spent
4 few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harvey.
Mrs. Lulu Brown and children
snent Tuesday Afternoon with her
father. y
Miss Goldie Wigger> entertained
company Sunday.
enxa. W..
Mrs. Dan Bowman was called to
l.lairstown by the death of rela-
tive. f1i EsS !tE5
Mrs. Geo. SARGENT and daughter
cailed on Mrs. Geo. Keen and dargh-
ter Friday afternoon
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce iOdneal and
Nj. and Mrs. ]. E. Harvey took Sum
day dinner with Merl Sargent and
,s DAISY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14
4yirllIIaIa

The nfius conditso 81 seems III hays
EsDmewhat subsidized ia our Communists
fhy C. E. Robbine who ~ been
Entertaining IL for ZONE Time ~ NH
Efnuch better His friendk sre h6nina
tfor his early recovery. III
John 7. Harper and daughter,
MARY, have been suffering with the
81 ;sg.3,s u
Lester Ayers, who enlisted with the
tanks, left Monday u report for
Fduty. We suspect he will not ret
livery far toward France, however, in
Ethe face Of reports cbncerning '.the'
|peace armistice. s K. y
Herman Engiehardt has completed
Ia new addition to his house. j
n The Sunday schools hate rcopeiM
|at Virginia. Remember. everyone
WELCOME. SERVICES open at 1000 a.
In.
n Edward L. Greenup spent the week
end visiting old friends at Marion
willie Missouri where he wss attend
[itng college before eplisting in his
service ia the NAVY.
m Mrs. Mary v. Morrison returned
i've dnesday Of last week. from q
[nlonth's Stay at Mountainair. New
Mexico She was called there BY the
Sudden illness ~ her daughter, Mrs.
Rufus Sellers. who has since died. u
III A good crowdNwaS in attendance at
League last Sunday evening, and the
services were exceptionally good.
Miss Eva Rigg, of the Kansas City
National Training School for Dea-
Iconesses and Missionaries, was an at
stendant, and gave an address after
League services. She also spoke DUR
ing the preaching hour Sunday morn
ing. All who heard her enjoyed II
Very much.
II The League topic for next Sunday
will be The Urgency Of Great
.Errand,". Matt. 22:1-5, 8-I4 Mrs.
Carrie Henderson will be leader.
Miss Flossie Robbins, WHO has
been at home for some time on ae-
count OF the FLU" ban, returned to
Kansas City the fore part of the
week to take up her work in the bus
iness college there.
Y Miss Ruth Orear resumed her
school duties at Crooks Monday, af-
ter few weeks vacation on account
of the influenza epidemic. Miss Car
rie Harper also reopened school at
Willow Branch Monday