davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-12-02

Amendment to the Articles Of inc0r-
poratlon Decreasing the Capital
Stock OF Southern Trust
Company
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that
at Special Meeting Of the stock
holders of Southern Trust Com
pany. = corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws Of the State Of Ari.
zona, held in Nogsles, Arizona,
On the 28.h day of November,
1888 ct the hour OF ten O'clock
a. NJ, legal notice Of the time,
place and purpose OF such meet
ing having been sent to ell
stockholders, by . vote of
4 majority of ell issued and
outstanding stock, represented
in person or by proxy. . reso
luton was passed authorizing
the amendment Of Article "
of the articles of incorporation
of the said Southern Trust Com
pany 10 read as follows:
ARTICLE V
The authorized capital stock
Of this corporation shall be Five
Thousand Dollars l$5. .OO0. .0O). di.
vidsd into Ooe Thousand Il, ,OOO
shares of . par value Of Five
Dollars ($5. .00) each. At such
time as the Board OF Directors
shall BY resolution direct. the
said capital stock shall be paid
in to this corporation. either 10
cash or by sale and. 'transfer TO
1t Of real or pereonal .pr6perty,
or other things Of vslue, for the
use and purposes OF this corpora
tion, and in the absence OF actual
fraud in the transaction. the
judgment of the Board of Direc
tors as to the value of such real
or personal property, or other
things of value, shall be- conclu-
aive, and the capital stock of
this corporation so issued shall
thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up aud non 40
sessable."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
said Southern Trust Com pany
has caused this certificate to be
executed by its President aud
st!ested by its Secretary and it's
corporate seal to be affixed on
this 28th day OF November. A.D
1888.
OTTO 81. HERoLD,
Attest: President.
THERON RICHARDSON.
Corporate Seal) Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz "
Before No. James v. Robins,
q notary public ia and for the
county and state Aforesaid. on
this day personally appeared
Otto 81. Herold and Theron
Richardson. President and Secre.
tary respectively Of Southern
Trust Company. Z corporation.
and to me known to be the same
persons whose names arc sub.
scribed to the foregoing instru-
ment As such President and
Secretary. aud they each &C
knowledged and stated to me
that they voluntarily executed
the same for and on behalf Of
said corporation a. its fres act
and deed for the purposes and
confederation therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal
of Office this 28th day of Novem
Der, A. D. 1888.
JAMES v. ROBINS,
(Saa) Notary Public.
NJ commission expires May
18, 1887.
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commis
sion. Incorporating Division.
Filed Nov. 90, 1888 at 1000 A. NJ.
At request of Duffy & Robins
whose address is Nogales, Ari
zons.
Nj. g. HANKINS,
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAwsON,
First pub. Dec. 2, 1888.
Last pub. Jan. 6, 1894.
The border vidette., 1933-12-02

zona, on the 4.h day Of Decem
Der. 1888.
Clainsnt names as witresses:
Bird Yoas. of Amsdo. Arizooa;
Jesse Jones. OF Amado, Arizona;
Frank Edeels. OF Tubac, Ari
zona; Gaor9e Gam, OF Amsdo,
Ariaona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
10 1885,, Register.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Hard to Get Farmer to
See Beauty In Thistle

We ScOrn the thistle, but Scotland
has made 1t its national flower, its
hOnored emblem. The story goes,
however, that the selection of this
flower as Scotland's emblem was
not due to admiration. Scottish soil
was once, at least. pretty thorough
~ covered with thistles. The Danes
invaded tie country. Danes are now
one Of the most civilized Of nations,
but then they went barefOoted. They
stole up en- the Scottish camp by
night, unperceived, but one of them
stepped OH genuine Scotch thistle,
and let out yell of pain. The Scots
heard it, dwOke, arose, drove away
the Danes, and saved the country.
So the Scots, out of gratitude, made
the thistle their emblem. The thistle
Is a fine and decorative plant, and
nearly every spear of it has pretty
flower and a fragrant one. Certain
ly the bumblebeeS love it. 1t has a
long and prolific Towering season.
Speaking of emblems, the Nova
ScOtians have apportioned our may
flower, the trailing arbutus, for their
emblem. Why, being New Scotland
and also Canada, did they not
choose the Canada thistle for the
purpoSe?' They would have been
good and welcome to it-Boston
Transcript.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
First Hotel Bathrooms
Credited to Year 1874

It will he news 10 Gotham and
perhaps to our own home town that
Kansas City is credited with being
the first city of the United States
10 build and operate Il hotel with a
bathroom in every suite, says the
Kansas City Times. This statement
is made an authentic History Of
the American Hotel" by Jefferson
Williamson. The hall bathroom and
the private bath as fixed part of
hotel service. this historian states.
first appeared in 1914. when the
aristocratic New York hotel" was
opened. In the following year, 1915,
Hartwell'S Washington hotel in
Philadelphia boosted of its private
baths in fine apartments for ladies'"
A little later the old Coolidge house
in Boston opened with private
baths for guests" though many Of
their rooms were without baths. ut
was many. many years." comments
this historian, before any hotel in
the United States could boast Of
every room with bath The first
to make the claim appears to have
been the Victoria hotel in Kansas
City, built by George Holmes Oh
Ninth street, between MCGEE an6
Oak streets, in May, 1888. The Vie
tOria had $40 rooms, all parlOr and
bedroom suites, with a bath for
each suite"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WITHOUT doubt spinach de-
" serves the good reputation 1t
enjoys IN spite of the fact that
it's the butt of jokes in the funny
papers. The large amount OF iron
and yitamins present in its leaves
makes it one of the best bargains
In foods that the homemaker can
BUY.
When you go to market and
shop for spinach, look for plants
with plenty of good healthy leaves.
This vegetable is an edible foliage,
50 the condition of the leaves is OF
prime importance. Medium-sized
plants of good dark green color,
leaves fresh and crisp, free from
sand or dirt. are desirable and
mean that the vegetable will be
tender and an. attractive vivid
green when cooked and dressed for
the table,
OF course, spinach is prone to
imperfectionS even as all other
life of the vegetable kingdom. The
most common OF these being weeds,
plant insects, sandiness, yellow or
wilted leaves and woodiness.
II the leaves are light colored
and of a yellowish tinge and tightly
curied, plant insects are usually
present. If this condition prevails,
that particular lot of spinach
should not be purchased for it will
lave an unpleasant favor when
cooked. A few plants with a yell
bowed leaf do not mean an in.
!erior quality and OF course the
center of the plants often contains
the tender fellow baby leaves
which are delicate and desirable.
The washing of spinach is per-
tectly simple but OF utmost i'm.
portance. Always lift the leaves
from one water bath to the other.
r. this way the hand which settles
h the bottom OF the pan is not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Gardeners Prayer

Grant that in some way It may
rain every day. say from about
midnight until three o'clock in the
morning, but, you see, 1t must be
gentle and warm so that 1t can soak
in; grant that at the same time II
would not rain on campion, alyssum,
helianthemum, lavender and the
others which you In your infinite
wisdom know are drought-loving
plants-I will write their names on
a bit Of paper if you like-and grant
that the sun may shine the whole
day long, but not everywhere tnot,
for instance, on spirea, or on gen.
tan, plaiutain lily and rhododen-
dron), and not too much; that there
may be plenty of dew and little
wind, enough worms, no plant lice
and snailS, no mildew, and thai
once 4 week thin fertilizer may fall
from Observation-Disclosures Year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
HOTEL GUESTS CAPE
-. AS DOGS; BANQUET

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
CUP)-A banquet at which more
than a score of dogs sat at the
table and later joined in the fes-
tivities caused guests at a large
downtown hotel to cape in won
derment. ...... .... e..
1t proved to be the annual re-
union of the Western Seeing Eye
Dog Owners association. The Ger
man Shepherds sat at the feet of
their blind masters during the din
rer and afterwards guided them
in the simple games that were
played. .-.. -. =. ~ =. ,
Through the association, blind
persons are enabled to purchase
trained German Shepherds, pay
ing them on the installment plan.
The association now has 25 mem
hers and continues to grow as
additional trained dogs become
available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Brown Owls Maternal
Instinct Made Trouble

An English naturalist writes the
following about the maternat m
stincts Of the common brown or
tawny owl:
An amusing adventure befell a
friend of mine while he was return
ing from a service held In q small
country church. He was big man
and In his time had been a clever
boxer. While walking alone down
a lane by the side of a group Of
trees he received singing blow on
the back of his head, and his hat
was knocked off. 10 disappear in the
darkness. lie Immediately pulled
off his coat. threw it ON the ground
ard called his unseen assaiiant to
COME on.
lie tried to penetrate the dark
ness TO ICcatc his opponent. but
could neither see nor hear anyone
Then, while he was feeling around
for something to hit. he received an
other staggering blow. The whole
thing was 50 uncanny that ne picked
up his coat and made tracks for
home.
Next day he went 10 the, spot.
saw his hat lying ON Ike ground and
WAS stoopinS to pick it up when
another onslaught WIS made upon
him. But in daylight he WAS able
to see that il was all yauSed hy u
furious brown owl thai WAS doing
her hest tn protect her young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Odd Georgetown Fence

The fence in Georgetown made of
barrels of old muskets is at the
northwest corner of Twenty-eighth
and ? streets. The musket barrels
are topped with cast-iron lance
heads. After the War Of 1872, rea.
lizing that Georgetown had rem
dered specla! services, the govern
ment, too poor 10 make any expen-
diture, invited the citizens OF
Georgetown TO help themselves
from the scrap hesp of iron and
steel in the navy yard. This ac'
counts for the fence and for the
presence Of the United States coat
of arms on the iron work Of many
old Georgetown buildings.-Wash,
ingtOn Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Wobbly Pitcher Saved
by Astute Bana Leader

hand once won a world series
baseball game, according to James
]. Coughlin; Of Boston, and Mt
Coughlin should know, for he was
the band leader.
It was the world series of 1919,
between the Boston Red Sox anu
the Phillies. The home team TOOK
the first game in Philadelphia ana
the Boston band became worried be-
cause if the series ended In TOUT
rames. the musicians would get no
return trip to the Quaker city. 3D."
Foster of the Sox and Mayer OF
the Phillies had been pitching ar
tight ball, with the score to ID
the sixth inning Of the SECOND con-
test. Mayer was working smoothiy,
bnt Foster was tired. He started
10 wobble and Philadelphia got TWO
men OH bases with none out me
nitcher needed rest and he needeo
it badly. " .
He was taking his time ana was
lust about to put the ball over When
the umpire called time. The gates
in the first-base bleachers opened
and President Wilson and bis party
made dramatic entrance. Cough.
lin signa'ed for "The Star-Spansieu
Banner" But what a rendition NE
directed! q .'.. 49,.
The band took nine minutes 10 20
through music that should not take
more than two. 1t was 'tunera'
dirge. When the piece had Deeh
played once the band started IL a
second time. Every. one was at at,
tention except Foster. He mad Ills
hat off but he was rindustrieusiy re,
Taxing. When the performance was
over he went in and struck out TWO
batters and made the other a pop
fy.,s The funeral dirge was a HE
saver for him.-Detroit News. .f'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Lord Mayors Banquets

Mr.. T. Lewis Savers book, Cog,
Magog and T." on the city of Lon
don, touches on the famous eating
and drinking of the city; quotes Mr.
Bottomley Frth's gibe-"It could be
written Oh the back Of many "a com
mon councilman, 'Widened at the eS'
pense of the city corporation =;
and gives long list OF the ban
quets in the preparation Of which
he had a share. One story shows
their. perils other than that of over
eating; At n luncheon to & prince
from Asia the company were actu'
ally taking their seats when a tro'
ply of lobster and ice, set right be-
fore the royal guest, was hurriedly
removed, as the. result Of a last
minute discovery that to him the
lobster, being the scavenger of the
sea, was an unclean, forbidden food
London Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Mental Duties Assigned
"Clients" of Old Rome

A ShOpkeeper has been accused
OF snObbery for calling his custom
ers clients. Would it not be more
accurate 10 accuse lawyers OF i'm
peFtinence for using the word
client" as 4 matter OF custom for
those employing them. and so mis-
leading unfortunate shopSeepers
into adopting term which Is far
from complimentary in origin? The
client was a regular institution in
ancient Rome, with certain duties;
1t was his business to be at the
house Of his patron in the early
morning to offer his Solicitations, and
it was his duty to follow in the
great mans train when he went
abroad. Eventually the new rich
took care to be accompanied by a
swarm Of clients or cOurtiers when
they went out, until at last 1t be-
came q regular trade ard a means
Of livelihood, the client receiving
food and tips. Many people came
to Rome in the hopes of picking up
a living in this not too arduOus oc-
cupation, though the pay was not
handsome, and Martial and others
tell us that some who had come full
Of hope turned back instead when
they discovered the actual condi-
tions. How Mortified would any
tradesman'S customers who are
called Clients" be if they could see
themselves fulfilling the old offices
toward the Sh0pkeeper Man
chester (England) Guardian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Eastern Trumpets

Tibetan trumpetS, made Of cOnch
shells, mounted in embossed brass
and copper or gilt bronze inlaid
with stones, are on exhibition
among the oriental collection at
Field Museum of Natural History,
Chicago.
In Tibet the cOnch shells in
which the SpiralS wind from left TO
right, instead Of the usual form from
right TO left, are very high priced.
The trumpets made from them are
used to summon the lamas to their
daily prayer meetings.
Similar trumpets are used by
boatmen in middle China and in
India, where they are said to have
been invented. They are employed
to Initiate the roar Of celestial ele-
plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
DIPLOMACY

Tire little daughter of a landlady
had rummaged, through the effects
of q new lodger, causing him much
annoyance. After setting things to
rights with many expressions of re-
greet, the iandlady told the child that
she must go and apologize for her
mischief, Complying, she walked
20 the bottom of the stairs and
called:
"oh, mister, Pm coming up to
apologize to you, so please don't
throw anything at me till get 1t
ever WITH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Coal Miners Superstition

The origin of the superstition re-
garding a woman's entering a coal
mine is obscure. 1t has existed in
England. Scotland and Wales from
very early times. In many parts
of England it is customary for the
men to. enter and leave the pits
during the night and it is regarded
as an omen of bad luck if they meet
n woman when they first leave the
pits or leave their homes before
entering them. 4 similar super
stition exists among the fishermen
of Yorkshire. If they meet wom-
an when leaving home they inme-
diately return home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

Imany long sessions, one must
turn back to the time during the
last national administration when
publicity concerning the unbai-
anced national budget created q
widespread demand for balancing
iof income and outgo in every
branch Of government.
At the same time, a demand
for lower taxes arose from a de-
preston burdened people. 49,.
The Democratic landslide fol
lowed. Hundreds Of new men,
bers entered state legislatures
after campaigns based on prom
Uses to balance budgets and re-
duce taxes. a.. ...
These new legislators faced a
difficult problem because their
two principal ideas opposed each
other in that every ta!c reduction
made it that much more difficult
to bring about an ultimate bal
anee. of income and expenditures.
Some legislatures have failed
thus far to accomplish it. Others
have succeeded so well that the
total national savings will exceed
by many times the cost Of all
the legislative sessions.
Besides the "a states which
pay by the day, 90 states pay
Legislators lump sums. These
sums usually arc for the term of
office. but during that time leg
islatures meet only once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Mounq Peiee's Anger

Mount Pelee is an active volcano
on the northwestern side Of Mar.
Unique, an island in the West In.
dies belonging 10 France. Notable
eruptiOns of this volcano occurred
in lTG2. 1871, 1902 and 1905. Dur
ing the eruption uf May s. 1902, n
giant rock 1.Ea feet high WAS forced
out through the craie"al dome.
The town of ST. Pierre was CORR
pletely destroyed and some 2lO0O
or 10000 people were killed. In the
fall of the same year another erup-
ton partly destroyed Mnrne Rouge
and killed about c.OiO PERSONS
Pathfinder Magazine -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
King James Bible

The authorized version Of the BIZ
BILE is the same as the King James
version because the revision was
made by some of the greatest schOl-
ars of the country and of the world,
under the authorization of King
James / of England, who was also
King James VI of Scotland, and in
whose reign England and Scotland
were united. James was the son of
Mary queen Of Scots; the Grand
son of Henry VIII and the nephew
Of Queen Elizabeth. He was, I'M
der English law, a Protestant, but
had extreme Ieanings toward the
Roman Catholic Acknowledgment
Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Defined

Little Harold and his sister Adri-
enne, whose ages are six and three
respectively, were telling their
mother about Sunday school.
Mother" said Harold, "thiS
morning Mrs. Brown said that Sis
ter md me were the prettiest chill
dren at Sunday school"
That's fine, but don't let 1t turn
your head. Remember, pretty is as
pretty does.
"Well," replied Harold, Il am is
and Adrienne is does"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Martin Luther's Passing

Martin Luther died on February
1S 1915, at Eisleben In Saxony,
where be had been born 63 years
before. He had paid a visit TO his
birthplace in order to arbitrate a
dispute between Counts Albreeht
and Gebhard OF Mansfield. He sue
cessfaAy accomplished his mission
and preached several times to
crowded congregations, but the ex-
posure to the inclement weather
during the Journey and the protract-
ed negotiations proved too great a
strain for his infirm body. The
cause of death is usually given as
heart failure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
OriqinaI Mince Pies

Mince pies date back many years
and were popular as early as 1886,
when they were known as mutton
pies" says an article in the Wash.
!nSton Post In early times they
q ere baked in an eblong. boz Of
coflin-like shape, to represent the
mangera in which the Christ-child
lay and derived their association be-
cause of their highly spieed charac.
ter, which brought to mind the gifts
Of incense and myrrh Of The Magi.
Mince pies were supposed to rep
resent good luck and for each pie
consumed one would have one days
good luck,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
SATURDAY PROVIDED
THE MOST ACCIDENTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, March "a.
(UP).-Saturday replaced Sun
day in contributing the largest
number Of accidents to the state
toll during January, the bureau
Of motor vehicles for Pennsyl-
vania reported. 49,
During the month there were
696 vehicular accidents on Sat
urday and $50 on Sunday. Sun
day, however, led in fatalities,
with 80 recorded for that day
and 20 each for Saturday and
Friday.
Again Saturday forged to the
front when no-fatal injuries
from motor accidents were count
ed, for there were 429 persons
injured on that day. as COM
paed with $50 on Sunday during
the period, 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
What About Baseball?
A HARMED

n LARMED baseball magnates
- effected drastic economy in
payrolls this year and cut ex-
pcnses wherever possible, expect
ing this to he a drab year. The
effect of the depression on what
used to be called the national
pastime remains TO be proved this
year, however. Tight races il the
major leagues, forecast ~ the
wholesale shutting Of players,
may bring the crowds back. ..
Factors in the game itself.
rather than the economic slump,
may be responsible for waning in
terest. More color and salesman
ship would help baseball just as
they helped hockey and track dpr.
Ing the winter. - SaffEittS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Sofon's Wise Laws

Scion, the celebrated Greek re-
former, before the Peloponnesian
war, aided present day home own
ers, renters. and the real estate
business. The privilege Of willing
ones holdings as one pleased. now
takensfoe granted, originated with
Solon. Before his time no one. not
even the wealthy. could dispose Of
their property as they wished Es-
tates of al deceased persons went
to their families. Plutarch says that
the "Arcn0n" esteemed friendship
a stronger tie than kinship and ar,
fectiO6 stronger than necessity, and
thus allowed every man to dispose
OF his estate, but with some restric'
tions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Worlds Waterfalls

Some of the highest waterfalls in
the world, and their respective
heights are: Yosemite .(three
plunges), 1900 feet; 0rocO falls, of
Monte Rosa, 400; ROraima falls,
Guiana (two plunges), 1000; Grand
falls, Of Labrador, 1900; Sutherland
falls. New Zealand three plunges),
1904: Kukenam fall. 1900; Gavor-
ME fail. Pyrenees, LOO; Krimmler
falls, Austria, 1900; Staubbach,
Switzerland, 1000; Bridal Veil, Cal
ifOrnia, 800; Nevada fan, Califor-
MIA, 600: Niagara. 165.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
DID you KNOW THAT

GOLF is due for o. good
- season despite the de-
preston if the winter sea-
son in the south is any
gauge play by the pub.
lie in Florida and California
was heavy and tourists
enjoyed it because of cheap
er prices among the
pros the story of Johnny
Revolta, who drove to Flor
ida in a tattered car of 1921
vintage. and cleaned up Il
couple of thousand in the.
first few weeks, is the stand
out. -. Sarazen COPIED a
lot Of the spotlight with. his
sham battle for larger cups.
:. Denny Shute seems to
have reached the peak Of
his play after several; err
ratio seasons. Run
vans advance was phenome-
nal.