davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-08-06
ARTICLE x

ARTICLE X
The names and places of residence
OF each OF the incOrporators are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creig hton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
J Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
ARTICLE XI
This corporation reserves the ,ight
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained In this certificate
of incorporation in the manner now or
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
rights conferred upon stock holders
herein are granted subject to this reser.
vatiOn.
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been q bona
fine resident of Nogales, Arizona, tor
the last three years, is hereby appoint
ed and made the lawful agent for and
in behalf of this corporation in and for
the State of arizona. to accept and &C
knowledge service of, and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
of the courts Of said State Of Arizona;
such service of process or notice, or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the same force and
effect as if served upon the president
and secretary of the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by fling the appointment OF an
other agent.
hereunto set our hands and seals this
Oh day Of April, 1882.
JAMES f. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
J. NORRIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA. }ss
County OF Maricopa "
Before me, Amy Sweem. a Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James f. Creighton, J. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and ackn knowl.
edged to me that they execnted the
same for the purpose aud consideration
therein expressed.
Given, under my hand and seal OF
Off ce this 9Th da, OF April, A. D. 1882.
AMY SWEEM.
Notary Public
(Noterial SeaD
My commission expires
May 90, 1892 l" .
The border vidette., 1932-08-06

Palo Verde-Mr. apd Mrs. w.
O. Narramore purchased Albert
BuckloW Store.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
''~vIILD CARGO"

hindquarters in the sharks
jaw.
Spitfire'S muscles used that
jaw as a fulcrum to throw his
teeth and claws into action,
anywhere, against this strange
enemy. Somehow the leopard
swung himself around the
sharks head, probing with
frantic futility the impene-
trable hide Of the monster and
quickly discovering two vulner-
able resting places for his ter
rible claws-one under the
sharks righteye, which Spit
fire ripped out-the other in
an opening in the gills on the
same side, which he clawed
through with a single gouging
sweep, tearing the whole gill
structure open.
Struck Foul
The shark, badly wounded,
dropped back into the water,
but his Jaws still clung ten.
aciously to Spitfire's leg. AS
the great fish lowered him.
self he made a series Of quick
movements characteristic Of his
species, not unlike the IA
miliar performance of a dog
shaking a rat. Having given
the leopard a thorough Shak-
ing, he let go for a moment,
probably intending to make 0
swift :circle and attack again.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

- !: !: -

able to keep even with the
combatants throughout the
few seconds Of their struggle.
My final glimpse showed the
first asSailant returning to the
battle, a little groggy perhaps
from his gouged-out eye and
torn gillS. He managed, how.
ever, to grab the leopard'S
badly chewed hindquarters
again. And I saw the pair Of
deep-sea cut-throats setting out
to do a thorough job Of tearing
to pieces the finest example Of
the black leopard I have ever
seen, slowly pulling him under
the water as they went to
work.
I have discussed this dra-
matte incident with wild-animal
men Of my acquaintance. Some
Of them believe, with Ali, that
the leopard was consciously
making a dash for safety when
he leaped overheard.
Act Of Panic
Personally, I doubt it. Cats
are not that keen about swim.
ming. My own belief-and that
Of the leopard-wise ShikariS I
knows that Spitfire II hadn't
the fainteSt idea Of what he
was doing when he went over
the side. The act was one Of
pure panic. Nothing. reduces
the mental effectiveness Of an
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
BY Tuthln
By Frank Buck

animal, no matter how wild,
quite so much as surroundings
that are entirely new to him.
More than one savage beast,
normally as brave as they
come, has become panicky on
being suddenly thrust into an
unexplored region like the deck
Of a ship.
Regardless Of what was re-
sponsible for the leap over.
board, I feel reasonably sure
that 1t was the pig-sticking,
with the smell Of blood and
the Squeals Of the victim, that
furnished the immediate inspi-
ration for the escape. No leop-
ard-eSpecially a black one with
all the fierceness Of the spe-
cies-could be expected to be
calm in a situation like that.
But once free, the animal ap-
peared to have lost his head.
Be that as it may, DR.. nit
mars got his pair Of black leop-
ards. I have always regretted
that he didn't get Spitfire II
but he did get a well matched
pair, in perfect condition. One
Of them has since died. The
other may be seen to this day
in the New York Geological
Park in the Bronx.
Ito Be COntinued) .
Copyright, 1882. by Frank Buck ant
Edward Anthony. Distributed by
King Features1 Syndicate. Inc'I
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

TcOntinued from Magazine Page
as the lightning stroke ap-
preached him.
Poor Pussy!
I stood rooted in my tracks.
Poor spitfire seemed to tiny
and helpless against the giant
antagonist which was sweep.
ing down on him underneath
the surface. knew that this
shark was probably IL or IA
feet in length, with a sheer
weight equal to a dozen Spit
, fires.
But the leopard did not sur
render. Not even if the stars
in their courses fought against
him would he give up without
q struggle.
Of course his pitiful effort
at dodging did not help. He
had not taken three strokes be-
fore his adversary dealt him
q staggering blow from be-
meath, sending his whole body
Q foot into the air.
The shark, on account Of
his peculiar setback mouth,
has to turn over on his back
when he strikes. I could see
the white belly of this particu-
lar sea-wolf flash in the sun
shine as the blow was struck
that sent the leopard's black
form catapulting upwards, his
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
-

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
peated. II can take care of my.
self"
Surprisingly, he said nothing
for a moment. Lynn, in the
bedroom, heard him walk to
the door. There he paused and
his words reached her clearly:
'"Think it over, Mara. You've
got 10 days before I have to
start. You know where to
reach me-"
The door closed.
Brute! Beast!" cried Mara,
and cast herself upon the
couch and wept noisily.
Lynn did not speak or stir.
She was not so sure. She
thought, marriage can't be like
that. But it was. She thought,
how can they 60 on, after the
things they've said to each
other? Oh, If I believed for a
minute that Tom and could
stand shouting ugly words at
each other, t..
Somehow, this business Of
Mara and Bill made her feel
insecure.
A little later Mara came
into the room, undressed and
climbed into bed. Lynn, pre-.
tending to sleep, lay still.
The Threat
Mara said: "You are awake,
aren't you? You heard what
he said. Before I'd go West
with him I'd-I'd-"
"What?" asked Lynn.
IT don't know" Mara ad-
mitted, forlornly. Lynn, what
shall 7 do?"
ton?"
"of course not" replied Mara
virtuously. I'm married."
To her own and Mara's as.
tonishment, Lynn ughed
wildly. She said: Sorry. Go
to sleep, Mara: perhaps things
will be different tomorrow"
They were. For when Jen-
ME and Lynn entered the
apartment together that eve
ming. they found MaIs walk
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Faith
BnLdLUin

ing the floor. =, AS they came
in she cried:
"I've lost my job!"
MARA, how? Why?" asked
Lynn, concerned, while Jennie,
nodding, inquired, "Well. what
did you eXpect?"
"How? Frank Houghton, Of
course!" said Mara. Because
Of what Bill said last night.
Because Of what I said today"
What did you say?" asked
Jennie.
IT had lunch with him. He
said-he said he couldn't risk
losing his job or letting down
his wife and kids but that ]
could divorce Bill and take an
apartment somewhere and give
him a key!"
Lynn murmured something,
but Jennie smiled.
"And you didn't like him
enough?"
Like him enoughl AS II
I'd ever like any man enoughI"
"I don't think you would.
Neither would l." said Jennie,
"but that's not saying that I
wouldn't accept. If the key were
gold.plated and the apartment
had plenty Of service"
Not Immoral
"Well," said Mara in the lit
tie silence that followed, I'm
not downright immoral like
you, Jennie LIE Grande!"
No? I wonder what being
moral is? Being immoral, I SUD
pose, is only a question Of what
you want to pay for things"
said Jennie, without rancor,
and vanished into the bedroom.
IT hate Frank Houghton,"
said Mara, after a moment. "f
he thinks he can do this and
get away with it! I'm going
down to see the boss tomorrow"
II wouldn't II I were yotI,"
Lynn advised her.
II shall. I won't lose my job
simply because rye been de-
cent" said Mara.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1882. by international
Magazine Co.. InO.)
Distributed BY King Features.
Syndicate. Ine.I
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Shoot!
"Are all the news camera
men here?"
Eyes, your honor"
Lights 0. KIP"
eyes, your honor"
Sound O. KIP"
eyes, your honor"
"Good, then let justice take
its course."-Judge.
Snip Snap
''Her clothes are cut by the
best people in town."
"And so Is she. Sydney Bull
Ietin.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
An Epic Of Big Came Hunting

But before the injured water
demon could execute this man
euver, another shark struck
Spitfire from below, knocking
him into the air again. This
new adversary had the leop-
pard's forequarterS In his Jaws,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

and Spitfire was too numb and
probably too breathleSS to
fight back in the brief instant
before he was submerged.
Our boat was moving along
so slowly that by running back
ward along the rail I had been
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

NHaving a whirling motion.
-What city in Nevada 10 Q ID.
vorc0 center?
9-Native metal.
10-Musical note.
11-What city in France 10 noted
for its porcelain works?
16-Artifice.
1S-What name is applied 70 the
18th Of March, May. July and
October7
21-Uneommon.
23-Davy Crockett, the Americas
frontiersman, was killed IN
what massacre in the sxas
war for independence from
Mexico? :.
2S-What American philant thrOpisS
founded the Society for Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to AnimNlsT
26-Old.
28-Sphere Of action.
29-What was the name Of the
American woman writer wh0
won the 1882 Pulitzer prize
for the best novel?
32-Interjection.
34-What State (abbr.) In the u.
s. is uieIxnamed "ShOw Me-?
36-Require.
Ss-What Chicago poet won the
1882 Pulitzer prize for the
best volume Of pOsms3
39-Fibrous material.
4l-In TennysOn's "Idylls Of ehe
King who was the wife u
Gsraint7
43-What Democratic RePresentap
tive from Mississippi in the u.
s. Congress is sponSOF Of Q
bill to provide pensions fee
widows and children Of WoEl6
War veterans?
46-Musical instrument
4S-Reieve.
5O-Revolvers.
51-Preposition
52-Obscure.
6S-Self.
55-Hurried.
57-Preposition.
S9-What large gulf 10 an inlos
Of the Arctic Ocean In 81
IBERIA?
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
IncOherent Joy

IncOherent Joy
Bill to annul oath is passed
by Dali
followers lote :olidly
0ehind de lalera on
5very 0allotff.
philadelphia Record.
Easily Mended
Los Angelts.-Bessie
Schlacker, artist, today was
completely recovered from an
automobile accident in which
she lost an arm and a leg.
She amazed witnesses by walk.
ing to a hospital for treatment
after the crash. The impS
were artificial.-W orc ester
(MaSs.) Gazette.
Better Business and Then Some
American flags to be dis
played all over Elizabethton
tomorrow on the big Golden
Rule Day Nere dsliVayoA tAiS
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
What celebrated American
general was awarded the 1882
Pulitzer prize for the best
published work Of history?
-What u. s. Senator by chang
ing his vote saved President
johnson from being convicted
Of treason?
12-Plant Of the lily family.
l3-What French marshal under
Napoleon ] was shot by the
restoration government?
lA-What large canal extends
from Buffalo to Albany
N. Y?
15-Recorder.
17-Sea water.
19-Girl's name.
20-What city Of chaldoa was
Abraham's homer
22-Trouble.
2S-Land measure.
2A-What island 10 known as the
graveyard Of the Atlantic 2"
26-Beverage.
27-Seize suddenly.
3O-Sooner than.
31-Scandinavian legends.
33-An alcoholic liquor.
35-Bird.
37-A fold.
3S-That which a1lures.
4O-Turn to the right
42-The Junebug.
44-Writing fluid.
45-Pale.
47-Musical note.
-Silkworm.
49-Prefix: two.
so-What 10 the missing word:
ELI Whitney, the American
mechanist, invented the eOS-
ton -"?
S2-What noted Italian POet was
author Of "Divina GOmsdia"? d?
54-Inebriated.
s6-Whas American general was
military governor Of che Phil
ippino Islands?
58-Past.
60-Against.
61-What is the largest city OF
Alaska?
62-What u. s. Senator was spOn-
sor of an amendment to the
Interior Department bill aP-
propriatinR IS million dollars
to be expended by the Red
Gross for food?
VERTICAL
What Representative from
Texas in the u. s. Congress
was author Of q twO-billiOn-
dollar sOldiers' bonus bill?
The English essayist CharI0s
Lamb wrote under what Pon-
name?
IWhat was the former capital
Of the Roman Empire?
Perceive.
IPreposition.
-Bird's beak-
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Snappy Wise-Gacks

morning. The report was heard
that the flags cost only SITS.
The flags actually cost, includ-
ing the express charges, $2.55
each, but the Better BssineSS
Bureau delivered them for $3.50.
-Elizabethton CTenn.) Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
DISARMAMENT REQUESTED FOR
 ENTIRE WORLD
Soviet Foreign Minister Predicts Ano | h CT
 World War
Associated Press Photo

GENEVA, Feb. 11.-Predicting an- other World War of 'unprecedent- ed devastation, Maxim Litvinoff. Soviet Foreign Minister, asked for absolute disarmament as the only valid security against war.
 Addressed the delegates attending the Disarmament Conference, the Soviet official said he knew his proposal would not be accepted but it was offered as an alternative proposal.
 He rejected tsie French proposal for international police, under sup ervision of the League of Nations saying that no guarantee was given that the police would be used to defend weaker nations. He was cheered as he mounted the rostrum and again when he left. His speech was considered to increase the pos sibility of the success of the con- ference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Map Dyes Red Hair; Takes
 Brothers Place in Jail

into the room where the visit was made, Stanley threw his overcoat and hat on chair. These Albert picked up when he walked out, ac- companied by his wife and child.
 Stanley was held at the county jail. He is liable, if found guilty of aiding and abetting the escape, to one to five years in prison.
 Under Illinois law. Stanley also could be tried for the crime of the escaped man, Kidnapping, with the states original evidence used against him.
 Officials said the escaped pris- oner had a ten-year criminal rec ord, and that he was wanted by federal authorities as a member of a nationwide automobile theft ring.
 He was charged with Kidnapping Dr. and Mrs. Max Gecht, and it was reported he was negotiating to turn states evidence. This led to the suggestion by some officials that gangsters engineered the es- cape to prevent him from talking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
NEW MEASURE FOR RELIEF IS
 BEING DRAFTED
Congress United to Pass Bill Will Be Expedit-
 ed in Both Houses

WASHINGTON, D. O., Fsb. H. With unprecedented unity. Con gress is b behind the emergency measure to increase the amount of cash to be available to American banks and businesses which has baen urged by President Hoover
 Democratic and Republican lead CTS plan to expedite the bill through both houses.
 The new bill, which is strictly nonpartisan, is being drafted by Senator Garter Glass, of Virginia, and Representative Steagall of Ala bama.
 Ths measure relieves the pres sure on small Federal Reserve banks which have exhausted discountable paper and permits the Federal Re- serve rediscount and other sound securities, not now eligible, to run for one gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-By switch ing identities with his brother, AL bert Russell, 32 years old, under indictment as member of s5O0,- coo Middle West Kidnapping gang walked out of the county jail to freedom.
 While Russell strolled out, ms younger brother. Stanley, 28, saun- tered into Albert's cell, and it was not until he arrived there that the hoax was discovered.
 The similarity in tiIe appearance of the two me,l aided the plot. They look singularly alike except that Stanley has red hair. He overcame this obstacle by having 1t dyed brown to match his bro ther's.
 RusselIs escape followed a visit from his wife and her 3-year-old daughter. Accompanied by Stanley Mrs. Russell called at the jail and presented a letter signed by Frank A. Wright, assistant to Sheriff Will liam D. Meyering As he walked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
SENATOR LEWIS IS C AN DIDA TE
 FOR PRESIDENT
Name Is Entered in Illinois State Primaries
 by Editor

SPRINGFIELD, I'll, Feb. 11.-- United States Senator James Ham ilton Lewis has been placed in the running as Democratic candidate for President. A petition in his be- half has been received hsre enter ing his name in the State primary.
 The petition was filed by Vincent Dallman, Editor of the Illinois State Register of Springfield. Dall- man said the policies upon which Senator Lewis swept the state win ming by tllree-quartegs of million votes in 1880 have been adopted by other leading candidates for the Democratic Presidency. Lewis can carry Illinois and this will assure a great national victory
 The name of former United States Senator Joseph France, of Maryland, has been placed in nom- ination as Republican candidate by an unidentified Maryland man,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Rag from Amundsen Arctic
 Flight Found in Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb H. Carl Hochhaus paused after a strenuous task of cleaning an au- tomobile part, sat down on a bench and fingered the greasy rag. It was blue and white, striped, not much different from any other rag that came to him regularly in bales But he noticed lettering sewed on the rag and found the words, Norge and "Roald Amundsen."
 Wlping dirty car parts with souvenir from one of the mos- glorious airships in the history of explorationl
 Hochhaus hastily placed the rag aside and finished his job with an- other cloth of more common an- cestry. Then he set about solving a mystery. He recalled the rag came in bale from Seattle. The Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
INDEPE EVIDENCE
 TALK DEBATED
 IN WASHINGTON
Secretary Hurley Opposed to Granting Freedom
 to Filipinos

WASHINGTON, U. C., Feb. H. Secretary of War Hurley told the Insular Committee of the Senate yesterday that withdrawal of the United States from the Philippines and the granting of independence to the Filipinos would mean an economic crisis, political and social anarchy and would ultimately be followed by domination of the isl~ ands by some foreign power
 Secretary Hurley further said that the "vociferous clalnor for complete independence' does not represent the Filipino sentiment and now was no time for granting independ- ence in view of the situation in the Orient.
 Speaker Roxas, of the Philippine House, clashsd verbally with the War Secretary. Hurley said the Filipino leaders dared not to say anything against independence. Roxas said the charge was not true but that the F'ilipinos refused to follow any leader who was not for independence.
 Arouses Resentment
 Secretary Hurley described the bill for independence as ''cowardly. " The bill was introduced by Sen- ators Cutting of New Mexico, and Hawes of Missouri.
 Do you mean to say that Sen- ator Cutting and I are cowardly, y inquired Hawes.
 Hurley replied: "The bill has not in it one element of courage and attempts to tear down all that has been built in the Philippines over period of years"
 The War Secretary refused to re- tract his "cowardly" statement but added there was nothing personal meant. He said the bill was based on fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Taoo Girls Ciuen
 Lite for Staying
 British Magistrate

CALCUTTA, Feb. 11.-Sentences of transportation for life have been imposed upon Santi Chose and Sunity Chowduri, Indian girl stu dents. following their conviction in a Calcutta court of the murder of e. G. B. Stevens, British magis- trate, last month.
 The two girls seemed not per turbed by the sentence. Tt is bet ter to die than live in horses stable" they said.
 After passing judgement, the court requested the local government to take into consideration their youth and sex in connection with the treatment they receive in prison.
 The sentence of transportation sends the prisoner to one of the several penal colonies. The desti- nation of the two girls has not been announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

dealer, he learned, bought his rags from the Orient. but there the trail ended.
 How the cloth came to be rag, how it ever went to the Orient and how it ever missed souvenir hunters remain puzzle.
 Amundsen, the daring Norwegian explorer. flew the Norge from Spitzbergen to Teller, Alaska. He later lost his life in a cruise for Mobile. the Italian explorer later rescued from Arctic ice. The rag that came to the Grays Harbor auto wrecking shop apparently covered some equipment of sup plies carried aboard the Norge.
 Although Hochhaus has given up solving the mystery, he has no in tention of wiping any more auto mobile parts with the cloth. It goes into his collection of souvenirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Taxpayer to Get ssBreak" m
 Income Lery, Coming Month

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. H. It is a virtual certainty now that taxpayers will be saved from hav- ing to shell out more money than last year when they go to pay their income taxes in March.
 Decision of both Democrats and Republicans on the House Ways and Means Committee to ban re- troactive tax plans urged by the Treasury, is likely to control action all through Congress after the big tax program is drafted.
 This Treasury proposal was ap- parently the most cordially disliked of all the plans advanced to secure more revenue for the government. Killing it, however, will force the Treasury to heavier borrowing dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
Meade Fauors Yem Al ora toriun for
 Irrigation Debts

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. H. Reclamation Commissioner Elwood Mead indorsed before the Senate Irrigation Committee the idea of a oue-year moratorium on irrigation districts debts to the government, but opposed extending it three years.
 Mead was testifying on bills by Chairman Thomas, Republican of Idaho, and Senator Carey, Repuoli- can of Wyoming, seeking relief for the districts unable to pay.
 The Thomas bill provides for a three-year blanket moratorium. Carey's would permit 50 per cent reduction in payments for a like period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11

ing the present fiscal year.
 First payments on new taxe rates, bound to be substantially higher and probably dropping the exemp- tions so as to include many more men and women on their income, will under the present plan be made in March, 1883.
 Next March, unless there is a change in the present Compression al decision. income taxes will be paid at the rate of IF per cent on the first s4,0o0 of net income 3 per cent on the next $4,000 and 5 per cent on all normal income above that amount. with exemp- tions for single persons at s1,5ee and for married ones or heads oi families at $3,500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-11
GOV, ROLPH
 IN ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES Calf, Feb. h. Gov. Rolph had narrow escape here yesterday when a plane in which he travelled from Sacramento overran a local landing field and stuck in the mud, tilting at a dangerous angle. The pilot ex- plained he had to swerve the run way and take to the muddy sec ton in order to avoid crashing into an open ditch with probable serious consequences.