davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-11-09

The Phoenix Republican, bitter enemy to Governor Hughes, has finally concluded that the charges against him are practically dead and that he is in to stay.
 Last week a moonlight duel took place in Chino Valley in which Jerry ". Sullivan a wealthy and well known stocliman, was one of the participants his two assailants being John Glenn ents and an unknown German. Clem- ents first picked up a quarrel with Sullivan over an alleged debt of BIO and then assaulted the latter's fore man with beer bottles, beating him up badly. Sullivan pulled gun or Clements in defence of his foreman when the German appeared, siN-Shoot- CT in hand, attracting the. attention of Sullivan, at which Clements opened fire on him. Sullivan fired two shots in return. and having no more car triges, returned to the saloon, pro- cured a Winchester, firing one shot. Clements fired six shots at him some taking effect.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARrIcI.E

The names Of the incorporators arc W. F. Chenoweih r. H. Wclles and II. K. Cheno- Weth
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE

The By-Laws of this Corporation shall be adopted by he Stockholders, and may be al tered or amended by the Board Of Directors by two-thirds vote at any regular meeting of the Board, and said alteration or amend ment shall be presented at the next Stock holders meeting for its approval, provided that the same shall be operative until dis approved.
 Tn witness whereof we have adopted the foregoing Articles Of Incorporation and sub- scribed our hands thereto this 18th day Of October, A. D. 1895.
 II. K. CHENOWETH
 F. II. WELLEs.
 W. r. CHENOWETH. In presence of:
 MARIANA NELAsCO.
 ELISA E. DE CHENOWETH. FEB. WILLIAMS.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE VII

The Directors shall elect one of their num- Der as President of the Board and shall ap- point such other officers as may be necessary for the effective carrying out of the purposes of the Corporation.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTTCLE VI.

The business of this Corporation shall be conducted and controlled by Board of DI- roctors consisting of Three Stockholders who shall De elected by the Stockholders on the first Monday Of June in each year, and until the first annual election tho Directors shall be W. r. Chenoweth, r II. welles and II. k Chenoweth.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
II. K. CHENOWETH, F. II. WELLEs.
 W. r. CHENOWETH.
In presence off
TERRIroRY or ARIZONA, ]

County of Pima. N7
 Befofe me. Eb. Williams. n Notary Public. in and for said County, duly commissioned and sworn. on this day personally appeared II. K. Chenoweth. r. II. Welles and W. r. ChenOweth. known Co me to be the same per sons whose names are subscribed to the fore going Articles of Incorporation and severally acknowledged to me, that they executed the same for the purposes therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of oiiire this
 - 18th day of October A. D. 1895. SEAL. EB. WILLIAMS,
 t-- Notary publib.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE VIII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this Corporatiou shall at any time subject itself shall not exceed the sum of fFive-Thousand Dollars sj,o0000l
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTIcLE

taking care of sick and injured persons; the erection and equipment of such buildings ai may be deemed necessary for such busi- ness; and the doing of whatever may lawfully he done necessary to the full establishment of first class Sanitarlum.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE ElV.

The Capital Stock of this Association shall be Twenty-hve Thousand Dollars ls25,0DO00 divided into shares of the par value of rwen- ty-fve Dollars each, certificates for which stock shall be issued only on payment there for and the stock shall be nonassessahle
The oasis., 1895-11-09
AeIzo~A NEWS
LculIed from Exchanges.l


 Williams, Coconino county was in corporated last week.
 The grade stakes for the first mile of the Flagstaff X Canon railroad have been set.
 Last week Miss Lizzie Wildman the daughter of Hon. Perry Wildman of Tempe, was united in marriage to A. NJ. Franklin of Phoenix.
 The Yuma town council has re- solved to set aside 800 lots, the pro- ceeds of which are to be donated to the canal right of way fund.
 The infant child of NJ. J. Trent of Mesa was drowned recently. The child had strayed from it's mother and while playing by ditch fell in and was drowned.
 The Supai Indians, a small tribe liv ing in the grand canon of the Colorado, are afflicted with strange stomach trouble. Some twenty have died with in a few months.
 The aggregate value of taxable prop erty, of the territory, as returned by the county assessors for the year was S27 ,52s, ,322, being an increase over last year of nearly half million
 The hay crop of Coconino county this year was an unusually large one. Nearly every barn and warehouse in Flagstaff is filled with hay and there is still more to be placed on the mar ket.
 Report is that a recently converted Prescott sport had an argument in church with the pastor on some bible point, says the Courier, and wound up by hotly offering to bet slO that he was right.
 Chaplain Scott, last week took into Phoenix, his first load of peanuts for the year from his productive ranch at Scottsdale. He figures on having about three hundred sacks as this sea- sons crop.
 A young cyclone came down the caTi- on at Clifton Sunday and it was thought it would take the town. ItI only lasted about ten minutes and the only damage done was to lift the roof of new store building a little over four inches.
 There is said to be move on foot to organize cricket team from Pres cott and Phoenix clubs for the pur- pose of challenging the Los Angeles club. Phoenix has six expert cricket | CTS and Prescott can put up four first class players.
 A man was arrested at Ash Fork | the other day for indecent exposure. He was worshiping telegraph pole in his nightie. The jury found him guil- ty of insanity and his honor sentenced him te pay s2O or 20 days The man has since been sent to the asylum. 
 Lieut.. L. ". Cogging, Company c, N. c. A., has won his distinguished sharpshoCter's medal, making q total of 50l points out of a possible 700. This is the highest medal that can be ob- ' tained, and Company C. can claim the honor of having the first distin- guished sharpshooter in the territory.
 Ed Stephens has lately returned from Kansas City, after superintend- ing the shipment of ,OOO head of cat tie. He says good prices were obtained, three-yearolds selling for sl7, two year-oIds foI sl3, and yearlings for ten dollars. He says that of this vast number of cattle handled by him. but two head were lost On the trip
The oasis., 1895-11-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

&o&sals-s- Lodge No. ..
 l.. 0. O. I->. Officers; Al Peck N. G.; Richard IT, Clarke, " G.;J. B. Mix. T.; Ed Pierson. $. Regular meetings every Thursday evening at 7;3i o'clock. AL PECK, N. G. E, l.. PERSON, Secy
The oasis., 1895-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Articles sOfInCOrpOratiOn of
 Of Thc LNTERNATl0NAL SANi7ARiUM ASSOCIATION.
ARTICLE l.

Y he name of this Corporation shall be the
 International sanitarlum Association,and its principal place of business shall be the Town of N0gales County of Pima, Territory nf Allz0nn.
The oasis., 1895-11-09
ARTIcLE EIX.

The private property of the Stockholders in this Corporation shall not be liable for the debts of this corporation
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Georgetown Court News.

GEORGETOWN, Texas, July 49,
Especial Since last report the fol-
lowing cases of general interest be-
fore the district court have been
disposed of:
w. @. Baker ct al. VS.. w. III. and
]. W. Snyder, for damages. The
defendants sold plaintiffs French
coach stallion two years ago, and
the testimony shows that a year
elapsed before complaint was made
that the horse was unsound. The
whole case hinged on whether the
horse was sound when sold and
whether a warranty was given.
Plaintiffs introduced mass Of tes-
timony to prove the unsoundness
of the animal, while the defense
sought to establish by DR.. Falset-
ter, an eminent veterinarian, that
the malady from which the horse
suffers is merely a skin disease,
amenable to treatment. Verdict
for plaintiffs gave them the horse
and 81 Assoc damages.
Yesterday the damage suit Of 3.
N. Allison VS.. the Rotan Grocer Co.,
Of Waco, was up for trial. Allison
is a merchant, of Granger, and was
closed out by the defendants under
attachment proceedings, hence the
suit; the damages being held at
$4,000. Judge Morris disallowed
about $780, 900 Of the items, reducing
the amount in controversy to that
extent. This the lawyers are fight
ing over. The trial Is now on and
will probably last two days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Sale of Horses and Yearlings.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-At Oak
ley, Woodland & Shanklin sold q
number of horses in training be.
longing to Gus. Strauss, and year
lings Of George H. Clay, Field Bros.
and others. The principal sales
were:
Myrtle Hardness, Leo Mayer,
$4,000.
May Pinkerton, j. w. Day, 81 300.
Halle Gay, J. w. Day, $780,
Fasig, Henry McDaniels, 500.
McHenry, ]. w. Day, 5000.
Philetta, George Innes, 1875.
Shieldbearer, F. Phillips, $500.
Pollock, w. G. w. McNaughton,
1905.
Black filly by Longfellow, Ida
Belle, Gene Leigh, $3.50.
Saddlebags, G. w. Fitzgerald,
$3.50.
Black colt by Deceiver, Cicely,
Bowling, s. X. Hayes, $3.50.
Black colt by Longfellow, Vanita,
Gus. Strauss, $500.
Black colt by Deceiver, Goldie,
Cad, $3.50.
Chestnut colt by Harry OFallon,
Fleta, Baker & Gentry, $3.50.
Chestnut colt by Harry O'Fallon,
Emma g., J. E. Cushing, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Supreme Senate OF The World

LOUISVILLE, KY, 1S.-The Su-
preme Senate of the World,
knights of the Ancient Essenic
Order is in session here in meet
ing called by Supreme Ruler ]. @.
Weatherby Of Biloxi, Miss, to take
action on his resignation. The
Senate by q unanimous vote de-
cided to refuse to accept the resig-
nation and DR.. Weatherby con-
scented to withdraw 1t. There was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
PHOSPHATE COMBINE.
Some Fifty Different Companies to
be Consolidated in One.

Some Fifty Different Companies to
be Consolidated in One.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The World
says: A phosphate trust embrac.
ing more than so separate COM
panies Is being formed. DR.. Otto
A. Moses, Of this city, who owns
large phosphate deposits in the
South, is the promoter Of the COM
bine. Several weeks ago he met
the owners and representatives Of
companies at Barlow, Fla, and
laid his plan for consolidating Of
all interests before them. There
was a report that Col. North's Eng
lish syndicate, which controls the
big nitrate mines in South Ameri-
ca, was seeking to get hold of the
phosphate companies in this coun.
try but this Is pronounced untrue.
Guggenheimer, Untermeyer and
Marshall are counsel for DR.. Moses
and some of the phosphate COM
panies as we'll. Samuel Inter
meyer said last night:
"The consolidation has not been
completed, but can say no English
capital has been asked for. The
consolidation embraces five sepa-
rate groups Of phosphate interests !;
The alone" "Hard," "Rock" and
slow grades" found along the sea
coast. Over so companies now To-
Gated in Florida, South Carolina
and Tennessee are included in the
combine. Over production has
caused low prizes and demoroliza-
of the business and many compan-
les have had to shut down. 1t Is
understood that when the CONSOLE
dation Is completed bonds will be
issued to raise a working capital
of 100000 and the stock issue
will 60 to the present owners Of the
properties in exchange for their
holdings. Prices are to be ad-
yanced,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
GEORGETOWN RAILROAD NEWS

GEORGETOWN, Tex, July 49,
Special.-Mr. Frank Hamilton, Of
Austin, has been elected president
Of the Link Line, Trinity Cameron
and Western railroad, vice d. III.
Snyder. president protein.
Contractors who did the grading,
stone work and pilIng between
Georgetown and Granger have
been paid in full for all work done
up to date.
1t is reported on good authority
that more men than ever will be
at work in less than two weeks
and that the road will be built
through to Austin at once.
They are two miles Of track al
ready layed out Of Granger, and
the finest engine In the state wait
ing for the word "go."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
The Revival Of the Sunset Baptis,
Church.

The good work Of the revival of
the Sunset Baptist church, located
on blackberry street, between Sher-
man and Burleson streets, In q
cool and well lighted tent, still con-
tinues. Last night one man was
accepted for baptism, and about
twenty or twenty-five others stood
up for the prayers Of theChristians
present. Rev. J. w. Gaddy's SER
mon was listened to with reverent
attention by all those present and
undoubtedly created much inter-
est among the railroad men pres
emit, for their souls safety in the
world to come. Prof. Hart still
assists Brother Gaddy, accompan-
led by Mr.. Nichols with his cornet.
Rev. Gaddy preached one OF his
best sermons last night. All are
most cordially invited to come and
join with them. The tent is light
ed with electricity and therefore
is much more comfortable than 1t
otherwise would DO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
ghe 1aily Eight.
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1895
srAMBoULoFF Is DYING
Ex-Minister of Bulgaria Will Not
Survive the Wounds Received
From His Assassips.

Minister of Bulgaria Will Not
Survive the Wounds Received
From His Assassins.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 18.-It is
doubtful whether ex-Premier STAN.
bouloff will survive until night.
Hope has been abandoned. The
Frankfurter Zeitung publishes an
interview, which its representative
had with Prince Ferdinand, OF Bull
gsris, at Carlsbad. The Prince re-
futed the charge that he or the
Bulgarians were aware of the in
tended attack upon Stambouloff, or
that they melted the plotters.
Since the resignation of the govern
ment, he said, he had urged M.
Stambouloff to 60 abroad and he
refused. The government had then
watched him and warned him not
to visit certain places without an
armed escort. When the commit.
tee Of the Sobrapje later desired
that M. Stambouloff should be for
hidden to leave the country, Prince
Ferdinand had only reluctantly
consented. He thought the assail-
ants of the ex-premier were Mace.
domains. There was no question Of
Russian influences in the case. The
government would exert every ef-
fort to discover the assailants and
their meters.
LONDON, July 1S.-M. Stambou-
loft Is dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
THE NEW EXCISE LAW.
Can It Be EnforcedP-Back Doors
Are Always Open III Gin
cinnati.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Mayor
John l.. Caldwell, of Cincinnati,
who was spokesman OF the COM
mittee which presented silver
service to the United States cruiser
Cincinnati, sat in the cafe of the
Imperial hotel last evening, and in
a talk with representative Of the
Associated Press referred to the
excise question, giving his opinion
upon the enforcement Of laws by
Police Commissioner Roosevelt.
Mayor Caldwell said: 81 have
studied the present state OF affairs
in New York with a great deal Of
interest, and / can only arrive at
one conclusion. The law Is on the
statute books and therefore should
be enforced. How the people like
the law is another question. By en-
forcing the law, one Of two ends
will be accomplished-either the
law will be made so obnoxious that
its repeal will be provided for, or
the people will eventually submit
to 1t with good grace. Take Cincin-
natl, for instance. There we have
q rigid excise law. 1t is also en-
forced as strictly as possible. Every
Sunday our police make arrests for
violation of the law, but 1t never
amounts to much, because the
cases are nolle pressed in court the
next morning. On Sunday all the
front doors are tightly closed and
the blinds drawn, but the side
doors may be open. The reason the
cases never amount to anything Is
because the one under arrest can
demand trial by jury. That in
wolves great deal Of expense and
you are pretty sure to get one or
two men on the jury who are in
sympathy with the defendant"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
BRIEF SELEeRAMs.

GREENsBURS, Pa, July lS.-John
Goode and WB. Freeman, Negroes,
were hanged today for murder.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Weather
for Texas will be fair, with light,
southerly winds.
MADRID, Spain, July 1S.-Capt.-
Gen. Campos cables that the Cuban
insurgents in the Bagamo province
have been scattered.
HAY SPRINGS, Neb. July lS-Two
children of Bert Wright were
smothered to death today in sand
bank while at play.
IRON MOUNTAIN, NJ ich., July Is.
-Rescuing parties are engaged on
the supken Pewabic mine, but
with little hope for the imprisoned
miners.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Cattle market
active and strong; receipts $500
1900 Texans; Texas steers $2.75 to
$4.25; bulk 1926 to $275. Sheep
market steady and strong; re-
ceipts 5000.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Private advices state that
Insurgent General Alfaro, with
10000 men, are advancing on
Quito, the last Ecuadorean strong
hold.
MARINE CITY, Mich, July 49,
Four men were killed in collision
with an unknown steamer on q tug
coming through the canal at the
Flats last night.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The Mem.
phis silver executive committee
met today. The separate political
compaign plan was discussed. No
action taken.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The
American Proportional Represen-
tative League has issued call for
q conference at Saratoga Springs
beginning August q.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-The
Transcontinental association has
received q question from Portland,
Oregon, as to rates on canned and
picked horse meat over the United
States.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 1S.-Maj.
T. T. Poole says General Harrison
has not spoken or limited to him of
the possibility of his becoming q
presidential candidate.
LONDON, July lS.-The Liberal
party has received news of another
serious defeat, that Of John Morey,
chief secretary for Ireland, Of the
Roseberry government, by the two
conservative candidates.
HONG KONG, July 1S.-A large
force OF Black Flags recently at
tackled and defeated the Japanese
at Tokoham, Formosa, and the
Chinese then advanced on Treck-
ham, where another battle Is i'm
pending.
SPRINGvIEw, Neb., July 1S.-The
rustlers captured Sunday by the
vigilantes have been jailed here.
They have confessed. The coun-
try Is in arms, new vigilance COM
mittees are being formed and here
after rustlers will be hanged.
PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-Ken-
sington carpet millers have noti-
fed the strikers that the mills will
open next Monday, and IL the strlk-
ers do not return to work will close
down indefinitely. They offer a
raise in December.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Chair-
man Faulkner, National Demo-
cratic Executive committee, denies
that any Democratic speakers will
be sent to the northwest to discuss
the currency question.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
That Fourth of July Picnic.

To the Daily LIGHT.
At the Fourth Of July picnic, on
the Salado, the following distin-
guished gentlemen composed the
party: Gen. G. w. Russ, late of In
diana, and sewer pipe manufac-
turer; Alderman Sewer Pipe Mac
key; Mr.. Devine, of the4th ward
Mister Sewer Contractor Marshall |;
Col. Pittsburg French; Col. Mer-
genthaler F. Grice, and another
gentleman, who looked after the
fish bait and other commissaries.
The caucus adopted all motions
unanimously, and Mr.. Hindry was
transferred the sewer contract.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. ]. E. Smith and children
have left for the City Of Mexico, for
a visit.
Sheriff Buckley, of San Diego. is
In the city.
Miss Alma Mcleod has gone to
Kansas City for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Hartz, OF
Eagle Pass are In the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
No Dirty Work Needed.

1t will not be necessary to bring
q mans religion or morals into an
aldermanic election-for che who Is
without sin let him cast stone."
The people are more interested in
the question, "will the alderman
elected represent the interests OF
the ward, or the interests OF the
sewer contractors?" fyou throw
filth you may expect to get filth
thrown back at you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Kicked by q Horse.

Crisogaro Subira, ten-year-old
boy, was walking along East street
yesterday, when he was kicked on
the left leg by q wild horse. He
was taken to his home at the
corner of Dolorosa and East
streets, where he is now laid up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
no further business to come before
the Supreme Senate and an adj
journment was taken.
Fires.

A burning chimney in the Ar
cade block on West Commerce
street yesterday afternoon called
out the fire department.
The department was called to
Mr.. Heck's residence on Olive
street this morning by gasoline
stove explosion. There was no
damage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Railroads Washed.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July lS.-One thou
sand feet of track have been wash
ed away on the Peoria and Pekin
Union railway across the river and
quarter mile Is reported washed
away on the Vandalia railway
near Mackinaw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-08
HOSPITAL FLOWER MISSION.
Meeting Wednesday - Fair for
a Free Bed.

There was a good representation
of ladies at the meeting of the
Hospital Flower Mission in Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall Wednesday afternoon.
The main topic under discussion
was the project OF giving an enter
tainment in the nature OF a fair for
the purpose OF endOwing free bed
at the Queens Hospital. 1t was
thought to be very good move,
and the Mission decided that such
should be held at the home of Mrs.
F. NJ. Swanzy at 7:30 o'clock on
the evening OF November 26th. A
feature of the entertainment will be
a magic-lantern exhibition. Fancy
flower, candy and ice cream and
cake tables will be arranged for.
Five hundred tickets will be print
ed and will be distributed for sale
at an early date. The mere men
ton of the fact that the Flower
Mission intends giving an enter
tainment is sufficient guaranty that
the affair will be a success and that
it will receive the hearty co-opera-
ton of all who take interest in the
good work of that organization.