davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-06-22

Otto Mears, who has returned from New York, is quoted as saying that owing to the financial siringcncy be will be unable to push the Rio Grande Southern Railway into Arizona this year, but there is prospect for it in the future
The oasis., 1893-06-22
Als1zo~4A NEWS.
lcullea from Exchanscs.l

B'ASpi IItitN aAN ~AttNfN VI '. f~Aet thieves,
 Several mad dogs have becn recently killed in Phnnix.
 winslow has voted s7,500 in bonds for new school building.
 Fort Grant is organizing a base ball club to do up the Wilcox nine.
 Services are now being held in the new Episcopal church at Tucson.
 At Tempe last Saturday at noon the thermometer stood at l2l degrees.
 The instruments for the new mili- tary band at Tucson have arrived.
 The Tempe News boasts I6-pound cabbage head, raised at Mesa City.
 J. Roe Young of Kentucky. has been appointed Indian Agent for the Piusas
 Filiberto Aguirre has been appointed stock inspector for Tucson md Pan- tano.
 It is reported that the peach crop in the Salt River Valley will be small this season.
 George J. Ros1ruge of Tucson has been appointed chief clerk in the sur veyor generals office.
 Sheriff George A. Olney of Graham county, has heen appointed deputy United States marshal
 The territorial normal school at Tempe closed it's term lastweek. grad uating class of sixteen.
 The Tucson base ball club has taken in hand arrangements for public eel ebration of the Fourth of July.
 R. E. Humphrey of Gila county, is developing q fine body of good gold ore in his mine in Lost Gulch
 !. .J. Gardiner of Phrnix. has de- ciaed to convert his new huildine into hotel. It will be one Of the finest in the territory.
 Growing blackbsTries in the Salt River Valley has proved remarkable success. When first attempted failure was predicted.
 On account of heavy loss of live stock of all kinds, the Apache county assessment roll will De materially re- duced this year.
 Under the spur of necessity No glaes maiden donned pair of aumen- tionables one day last week, desc iga into we'll and cleaned it.
 Bishop Bourgade returned home to Tucson Sunday evening. from a six months tour in Mexico. The prclate was given public reception.
 It is reported that all the contract ors on the South Grla canal have qnit work. It is thought they took the work too low, and made nothing.
 John Wood of Coconino has sold his entire cattle interest to Mir Green ing of Los Angeles. who will hereafter engage incattIe raising in that county. The President has appointed Chas. M. Shannonet Arizoua 10 be Collector ef Internal eFgsii;isll Revenue for the district comprising New Mexico aud Arizona. bir. Boyce of Wyoming, is shipping 1000 head of catle from HoIbrcok. mak- ing total of nearly 12,ooo head sent forward from that place this season. The Prescott cDlrier says D fifty animal pack train loaded with concen- crates from tue Crowned King mine, came into that place one day last week.
 In Cochist county the county asses sor ha5 caused the arrest of his deputy for concealjng the assessment roll The deplIfy is olif on hail and ra~,.
The oasis., 1893-06-22

that place, inc waters or WDlcn VIII cure any case Of rheumatism within a week.
 Pima county's court house is now lighted by electricity, as also the Epis- copal and Methodist churches in Ire son. The new lights work very satis- factorily.
 Miningactiyity and heavy shipments of ore along the Black Canon road, will justify construction or 8 railroad between PhNnix and Prescott over that route.
 Two cannon ball mills are in the the freight house at Tucson. One will be set up at Manning X Oury's mill at Ariyaca, and the other is to he set up at some mine near Tucson.
 An experiment in planting potatoes, beans and sorghum is to be made in the Sulphur Springs Valley, near Will COX. and for that purpose quite tract of land was broken last week.
 Louis Tasheira of Oakland. Califor- nia, one of the most capable engineers in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company, was at Globe several days last week. Probably pointer.
 Reverend F. D. Chrlsty Of Chicago, has been appointed to fill the vacant Methodist pulpit at Phenix. Rev. George ". Grifths of Iowa. win be commissioned as assistant in the work.
 John II. Behan of Arizona, has been a special agent of the treas Iry department, with headquarters at Fl Paso. His Jurisdiction includes Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas.
 Superintendent Billman of the h. dian school at Tucson, very lauGably encourages the girl pupils. to enter domestic service. and with that end in view they are taught housework in the school.
 The fine trotter. Boydell, recently sent east from Phoenix, died very aud denly at Omaha. on the Huh instant. T he horse was valued at R25,000, and his death was heavy loss to the own CT, Mir. Billups.
 Professor Comst0ck of the Uniyet ity, snd Professor Stormcnt of tne Normal School, have returned from visit to some of the mines in the su- perstition mountains. They wt.e fa- vorably impressed.
 J. R. Lee was arrested at Tucson Monday, on a charge of forgery. He had passed a couple of checks signed by q. B. Wilcox. There was no money in the bank to meet them, and C. B. Wilcox is at Yuma.
 Several old Virginia City miners are employed at Jerome, and they are all agreed that in it's most palmy days the Comstock vas not equal to the Jerome mines, either in richness or extent Of ors bodies
 The Salt River Valley orange groves are in prime condition and making q : fine summer growtn They never be- fore presented 50 fine an appearance as now. The oranges a.. as large as good sized hens eggs.
 Mr. ]. B. Morgan reports a very rich | strike in the GuEsight country. It is a gold bearing vein, twelve to eighteen inches in thickness, carrying free gold 1 in great quantities. It Is claimed it will run from s23O to $500 per ton.
 The Phcnix Electric Light Co. has received new 45-horsc-power com pound engine 10 be used GU its arc light circuit; aud has on tue way from the factory similar engine of ls5- for tho inrard ,.rept cir-
The oasis., 1893-06-22
TEaRI1onY nf An,znHA.

1pNlilf fi liitdi. aii
 !, Jose I. clO;l. Recorder in and for the County aforesaid dO hereby cortify that the above and -oTegolng is q lull trlc and cc r. rect cory Ot Articles of Incorporation Of Tnz peals on record n my off, in BooA No of Alticles of Incorporation, at Pages 75. %. .f ga1 kect r,is ef plnal County. Arizona. rHd us ihe saIlc has beeA eauIalnr0 aud compi red hy ne.
 Witness sny tH16 and oficial seal tlls sNb
 -~---, ory nr Ap,'l. 4. ll., la3. stFALs fgkE Y. f,IUDA { - ~- ffc1rGeT
The oasis., 1893-06-22

Hon. Tom Driscoll says that in Pima county 5000 to 1000 head of cattle are yet for sale.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
Articles of Incorporation
 %cEk TIE OASIS PUBLlSHIHG COMPANY.
N~N-->.>l-~-N>.>~

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE pRRsENTs:- That wc. Allen T. Bird, (. x. Bitd and Er. !. A- Hurley, ah of Pinal county, AtizonE. desiring to incorporate ourselves under Und by virtue of the provisions Of the l.cised Statutes of Artscaa relating to corporations, approved March sth, 1887, and all subsequent amendments thereto. do. for that purpose, hereby adopt. sisna and aclsnowledse in tripl.- cate the following Articles of Incorporation as the interchangeable laws oi our Company:
 ARTICLE [
 The aaue assgEed by ths covpoFatlen, and by wnleh it shgis te klowu ai.q upcer which ik VII cn lnsiAeeS 'f raf o. ts i-1BList, S.J ONFNTr.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
U. v.IAssI..AoN.

Attorney < Counsellor at Law. VIII Practice In all the Territorial and Federal Courts
 District Attorney for Pipsl County. FIoRRScE. ARIZONA
The oasis., 1893-06-22
!. d. HURLEY lsEAI-I ALLEN T. BIRD tspALl c. \. BIRD IsEAL
srarr or CALno oRNIA.


 County Of San i3ernaIdlno, ss. On this i7tb day os Ap-ii A. D. in the year one thousand eight hundred and nneay-three personally appeared lefore me, C. D. llamil- ion. County tler.. and e1-oiiicio Clerk Of tie superior Court in aud for sad Sun Bernarn- irO County, isaid Court ls.lne Court of Ke- cordi NJ. Hurey ahoSe name E sut tscrihed tO the annexed instrument ns party thereto, personally known to me tu Dc tAe same per- sou described In and who executed the said annexed instrument as p1rty thereto, who acknowledged f0 ne that ic executed tho same.
 Tn Witness Whereof have hereunto sst my ---A-- hand and set my official Seal the day SEAL ssnd year In this certihcnte first atove -.-- ! written.
 C. D. HAMILTON, County Clerk and cH-ofcio Clerk of the Su-
The oasis., 1893-06-22

CALNEcI2~ NN-II.sACOrS. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will prac- tice in the Courts in pinal County. office: YUMA, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
ARTICLE IV.

Tho amount of Capital Stock Of this Ccrpo- ration shall bc Ten Thousand Dollars tsio.Cool, divided into One Thousand d.00, shares, Of tho par value of Ten Dollars sSIol each, said shares to be paid for at the time Of sui,scrib- Ing the same and Inc certificates of stock is- sued for such sbares 90 subscribed and paid for shall reci;e the fact of its being fully paid uD, and dnoD-assessable for any purpose.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
ARTICLE III.

The general nature of the business, pursuit oroccupation of this Corporation shall be the publishing Of a newspaper known ns 'THE OtsIs" CT such other paper as the stockhold- CTS Of this Corporation may dcom oxpedieut. Also to voH general publishing and job print ing business. Also to purchase and own any and all sorts of personal propertyor material necessary tocarry on inc eaforeInentloned bus lncssi also to purchase and own such reel es- tate, for business rooms us will be necessary for the convenience OF benefit Of the aforo- lnentioaed business. Also to make contracts or employ help necessary forthc convenience or good of carrying on tho aforementioned business.
The oasis., 1893-06-22

ALBEI ISI' TT. COUPON. Civil Engineer Irrigation Works Speciality. County Surveyor of Pinal County, Arizona. FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
ARTICLE VII.

The affairs Of this Corporation shah bo un- der the contrcl and management Of board of t!rvc directors Yrho shall he elected iron, among the stocllh)lier. of this CoE1>ogation on tho hfst Monday in June of eacn year, at a meeting TO ro held for thai purpose at rho o.sice OF principal place of business of this Corporation. The names of the first Boaid of Directors are Allen T. Bird c. \. Bird and Dr. J. M. Hurley. who shall serve ustll the first Monday inJnne. f>s3. anduntiithoir sue ceSsors are chosen and qualified.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
ARTICLE V.

The greatest amount of indebtedness that this Corporations inay assurn. or ori'ecome liable for is fiiteer iiundrtd nolers coco.
The oasis., 1893-06-22

w I1- ssTo o&Ec. Attorney s Counsellor at Law. win Practice in all tho Territorial and Federal sou-ts Cniiectlo.s VIII Receive Prnum Attentlor FIcHrNcr. sRI2ONa
The oasis., 1893-06-22
LEGAL
SheriffS Sale.

In She District Court oi the S,coad Judicial
 District. PInel County. Arizona Territory
The oasis., 1893-06-22
TEnnronY oT { aArIzoy.

tOuhty Of Plupl. e.
 Before lEe, C. ;. LeBaron. q .Sotary Public in and for tho County Oi PiDal. on this day personally appeared Al.eu I. Bird anu C. N. Bird, known io mo tO be the satIie pers, ns whose names are sulscIi. eu 10 tlic aiiEeAed instrument and acknopledgeu tU me that they exeguted the same for the purpose aud consideration tiitfrln expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal cf ulcc thls --'-- lqtE day of Aprll. X. Il. lcas. SEAL (. 6. Ls.BARCN t-->- Notagy putllc Filed and reccried at tic request of Alien T. Bird or tue sStn any Of April ttD3, At 10 minutes past o',lOck P. a., u Book O. l. Articles Ci Incorporation upes 7a e. 77 aHd sS iiecuras Of fuol County, AczOna.
 3OtE M. ONilCA. Recorder
The oasis., 1893-06-22
Aurlcrr 1T

Tho place of orranisntlonof thlsCorpora- lion. and iis principal place oi business. Is Arikola. Af.1ona. and tho tine of cotaraence- mcnt of business shall hc fhe day of tle ding of a copy of these Articles of Incorporation in the Recorders office of Pinsl County. A. IT., -pd the termination of this Corporation shall Do twcrty-nve years thereafter
The oasis., 1893-06-22
AETICLE VI.

The stockholders and their private prop eriy shall be exempt from liabili,, or ndet. edness co1fracted cr nssumec by th.s Corpo- ration
The oasis., 1893-06-22
ARTICLE YITI.

Two shall constitute aquoram of the Board of Directors who shall Incompetent to trans- act business at any rcSuiar or spccial mcst- log. The Board of Directors shall have power to fili any vacancy tha; may occur in the Board by death. resignation or cth.rwise. They shall adopt . system of Hy-lawC in &C., coraanee witi. tlsese Articles of Incorporation for the management and government of the affair." of this Company.
The oasis., 1893-06-22
ARTICLEIX.

In testimony whereof, the said incorporat- ors have herennto set their hands and lii xed their seals the day and rear of the acinoRl- cdecment of the same.
The sun., 1893-07-01
RAzIoNs FOR WEARY F1REnLEM
Tho Church Temperance Society's Lunch
Wagon 10 Run to Big Fires Hereafter.

At 8 o'clock this morning the handsome
lunch wagon OF the Church Temperance Soci-
ETY.. which has been standing In Union square
during the night time for the past few weeks.
will go on permanent day duty as we'll. This
arrangement is the outcome Of tho negotia-
tions which have been in progress between
Fire Com missioner Gray and the Church Tenn
perance Society. and is solely for the benefit OF
the fremen. who will hereafter be provided
with light refreshments while working at big
fires. as the restaurant on wheels will be
dragged to whatever part Of the city the fire
may happen to be burning in. The expenses
Of the experiment have boon guaranteed By
phlanthropic citiZenB.
When the services Of the wagon are re.
luired. the Chief Of the Fire Departm ent will
send n signal to the house of Hook and Lad
der Com pany 3 on East Thirteenth street. and
a horse will be sent from there to pull the
wagon to the fre. No charge will be made to
the firemen. but the attendant in charge OF the
wagon will keep a. tally on everything that is
amount will be forwarded to Commissioner
Gray. who has guaranteed that the outlay shall
Chief Bonner is enthusiastic in his predic-
ton OF tho good which the new scheme will
accomplish In giving fresh energy to tho ex-
hausted men engaged in long and hard bat.
tie with the flames. He said yesterday that
he had had some such plan in view for many
years. but hitherto there had been no hope of
impracticable for the Fire Department to
maintain such wagon constantly. whom its
services would not DO required oftener than o
dozen or 30 times year.
The sun., 1893-07-01
NAYAI PARADE LUNCH BILL.
The Worlds Fair Managers Explain How
IL Was Contracted.

The Worlds Fair Managers Explain How
II Wss Contracted.
ALBANY. June 30.-The return OF the 81 500
naval parade lunch bill by Comptroller Camp
bell has at last been officially noticed by the
Worlds Fair managers. Chief Executive ON
Ger McNaughton has written letter to the
Comptroller, in which he says that, acting un-
der tho advice OF Worlds Fair Managers John
Boyd Thacher and Louis NJ. Rowland. he con-
tracted to pay Caterer H. II. Van Keurer for the
lunch served on board the Gen. Slocum not
S1.200 as has been stated, but $1.558: $1,000
was for the lunch on the basis Of there
being 1.200 persons fpresent to eat 1t, and
$50 for flowers and other decorations. Mr..
Hampton defends his action by saying that for
the occasion the best boat in the harbor was
needed The Gen. Slocum was that boat. By
preGxistine arrangements. II either the Gen.
Caterer Van Keurer had to be engaged In case
any refreshments were served aboard. To get
another. caterer. meant to hunt up another
boat. Hence the chief executive officer
E90 sssfsSd tSs af nSss
and its caterer. There was not half the
npmher, aboard; that the 81 500 was to feed
MIR. McNaughton says. was not the fault Of the
caterer, but was the fault Of the storm on that
day and the widely circulated report that the
Worlds Fair managers think the bill should
be paid In its entirety
Chief Executive Officer McNaughton makes
no mention in his letter Of new bill which
has como In. amounting to over $500. for
cigars furnished BY Acker. Merrill Il Condit
OF New York. and which was also returned for
The sun., 1893-07-01

Six Years Incov,e Goes to the widow. the
Principal to = Daughter and Grandson.
The suit for tho construction Of the will OF
Richard Arnold. senior member OF the firm Of
Arnold. Constable d Co.. brought to determine
to whom should 60 million dollar trust fund
created by his will and tho accumulatons Of
100000 was decided yesterday by Justice
Truax.
The fund was created for any children he
might have by his second wife. Georgiann E.
Bolmer. and for their children. He had one
child by her. Georeiana. who died ct
He had provided Tor his second, wife By an
ante-nuptial settlement. He had three ohil-
dren BY former wife. the only one OF whom
living is Mrs; Caroline Henrietta. Johnston.
ter. Marie, left s9np;, Edward William Cam
eron and his son. William. died without issue.
The Judge decides that the accumulations
April 1885. to the death OF the child GeorgI-
ana. are not disposed Of by the will. and 60 to
the child's m other as next OF kin. The accu-
mnatioIs since the death Of the child and the
divided equally between Mr.. Arnold's daugh-
ter: Mrs Johnston, and his grandson. Edward
William Cameron.
The sun., 1893-07-01
THE ERIE ROAD CENSURED.
Result OF tho Coroner's Inquest Int Il
Avondalo Disaster.

Result OF tho Coroner's Inquest Int the
Avondalo Disaster.
Coroner Schwartz OF Newark began an in
quiry into the Avondale accident OF last Satur-
day in the Court House in Newark yesterday.
The inquest was conducted in the case OF Mrs.
Lizzie Gruet. William H. Gruet and Clark P.
Williams. whose families were eItinguished
by the accident, were called as witnesses but
threw no light upon the matter. as they were
not in Avondas until hours after the accident
A score Of witnesses were examined. and there
was a great deal Of conflicting testimony In
regard to the working Of the automatic bell at
the crossing Many Of the witnesses said that
It was frequently GU: OF order. Frederick W.
Kinney. a teamster. who was at the scene said
he saw the train and heard the bell at the
crossing ringing. He Is SO deaf that every
question had to be repeated to him in u loud
tone. but he swore that he heard the bell at q
distance Of 200 feet.
James Jameson. 10;year-old boy. who saw
the carriage struck. said that the bell did not
ring. John b. Boubier. who was working in a
field near the track. said the horse was going
at little jog." and that 1t sprang forward In
front of the train when the whistle blew. He
saw the train coming before he saw the car
riaRe.
nesses the jury retired and prepared a verdict
through the neglect of the Erie Railroad Com
pany to provide gates or fiagmen at the WASH
inRton avenue crossing. and recommended
that the company be forthwith compelled to
provide such safeguards at every grade cross
Ing in the county.
The sun., 1893-07-01
MISS NELSON'S VOW.
Broke It After 40 YeNrs to Ne Married II
u Dres6 She Thought Would Be Her Shroud

Broke It After 40 Yenrs to Ne Married In
- DresS she Thought Would he Her Stroud
FRANKLIN Town, Pa. June 30 II want my
wedding dress to be my shroud." said Miss
Elvina Nelson. thirty years ago last Tuesday
night as she removed tho gown and took to
her bod. She WAS to have been married that
evening to Willis Rogers. q well-to-do young
farmer OF an adjoining town. The bride-ex-
pectant's home was crowded with wedding
guests. but the hour OF the ceremony came
and passed without bringing the bridegroom.
AZ midnieht bis dead body vas found BY the
He had been thrown from his horse on the
way to his Wedding and killed.
Miss Nelson lay for wesks at the point OF
death. de- but n time recovered. She was then
would mover marry, She kept her VOW against
weeks ago George v. 6Fsmbers. = wealthy
Nelson attention, and succeeded ia Inducing
her to revoke the VOW she had made AND kent
so sacredly They were married on Monday
evening, the bride wearing the gown that
thirty years before she had believed would be
her shroud.
The sun., 1893-07-01
KAVAN.4GH GOT THE MONEY.

Matthios Refuses to Press n Charge that
Caused nm Arrest In tho ComptroIler's ONCE.
stir was occasioned in the Comptroller's s
office yesterday by the arrest Of John +. Kav-
anagh. lawyer. Kavanagh had got cash on
q warrant for $97.54 drawn to the order Of
Lawyer William T. Matthies as attorney. The
warrant was drawn to refund an assessment
paid by mistake. Kavanagh. who used to be
managing clerk in Matthies's office, obtained
the warrant on May 25 by receipting for 1t
with Matthies's name. He afterward endorsed
1t with Matthiess name and his own. and OBJ
tained the money on 1t from the Immigrant
Industrial Savings Bank.
Some days later Lawyer Matthies called at
tho Finance Department and asked for tho
warrant. He was told that 1t had been paid and
he declared that he signature was forgery.
kavanagh was In the Office Of the Collector
OF Assessments and Arrears yesterday to pre-
ssnt another claim He was taken to the City
Hall station. Lawyer Matthies refused to ap-
pear as complalnant against him when he was
Tombs. and the Justice discharged Kavanagh.
Lawyer kavanagh says that while In Mat.
thies 8 employ he was permitted to sign his
employers name with his own. and that he
supposes his leaving Matthies's employ ac-
counts for his arrest
The sun., 1893-07-01
DID SHE KILL HER CHILD,
A Young Jewess Suspected OF Throwins
Her Infant from - House Top.

A Young Jewess Suspected OF THROWING
Her Anfant from u House Top.
Annie Goldberg. q young Russian Jewess.
a prisoner In Gouverneur Hospital on sus-
picion OF having caused tho death Of her
newly born child. The woman is now very Ill.
though she denies that she is guilty Of tho
crime with which she is charged or that she
has become mother. She is employed in q
shirt factory on Monroe street and boards
with the family of Joseph Horwitz. on the fifth
floor Of LOT Allen street.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
Horwitz came to the Eldridgs street police
station and said he wanted doctor for girl
who was sick at his house. The woman had
been sick since Thursday afternoon. and had
wicz OF 25l Broome street and an ambulance
surgeon were sent to see the girl. The girl
protested that she had not given birth to Q
child, and although the doctors wore at first
that she was not telling the truth. She was
placed under. arrest and removed to Gouver-
neur Hospital
policeman and DIR. Markiewicz made q
search for the missing child. Blood spots
were found on the floor Of the hall outside tho
to the roof, On the, roof were other spots.
Subsequently the body was found in the rear
yard OF tho adjoining tenement Mt 1Oa Allen
street. The child. which In the opinion OF the
thrown from tho roof OF the building at 1O7.
The head was crushed in By the fall.
The woman's condition. however. was such
that Dr. Markiewicz says i would have been
difficult for her to have walked from her room
up to the roof She refuses to mako any state
melt.