davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-28

The Qener Il n.ture of the business to be trsnssc ed in the Territory of Arizona or elsewhere. is ie,sing, controlling. buying, working. operattng and selling agricultural and other lands. miaes, mineral bearing aud rock deposits, real sstate, springs and wells of ordinary alkaline. saline and other mi. ..eraiized waters; the leasing controli- ing. owning, operating. selling and other wise disposiny oi wtter supplies for irri pating. mining. milling, concentrating. smeItinc, d,mestis and other purposes of whatsoever nature: ls,sing, erecting, own. inp, oper ting and selling machinery. plants, works, real and personal estate and apy dances appsr,aining 10 t,e treatment or the working of ores, and of metal and minerai-bssring substances; leasing. con. trolling. constructing. owning. operating aud selling lines and ma ans of crmmunica' tIon and transportation; buying. sel,ing and generally marketing prod icts from mineral.bssring dep ,aits and substances, and from the soil; and t, do all and every thing needful or ds.ir,ble for the conduct of a business embracing within it's scope Ian. wat r, mines and products deriv ,d therefrom.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-28

The amount of capital stock hereby au. thorized to b, issasd is Two and OuN-Hdf Million Dollars ,s2.53o 900 %, divided in. to One Hundred Thousand { 0O.0oo) shares of the par value of Twenty-Five Dollars 1925. .OO) each, and such shares shall be full paid and non. asse ssab'e.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-28

~ Sold oy druggist. 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-28

This said corporation shall be in legal existence whenever these Articles of Incor- poration are filed for record with the Coun- ty Recorder of said Mohaye County, ard shall so ,ntinue for a period o' Twenty. Five (25) years thereafter.
 V
 The officers of said corporation who shall conduct its business shall consist of A Board of Seven Directors who shall hold the following offices respectively. to-wit: President. F Nj. ESDLIoH, of Los An. geIes, California.
 Vice President. M. A. MEvoxs, of Santa Ana California.
 Secretary. Treasurer and General A ent. EVANS DAVIS. of Los Angeles. California. Assistant Secret'ry. WM. H. TAeaAsr, of Kingmsn. Arizona
 Director, FREDERICK STOCK, of Los An gelea, California.
 Director. W. NJ. scorr. of Santa Ana, California.
 Director, J. c. GRsoo, of Orange, Cali fornia.
 The successors to s,id offices are to be elected at meeting of shareholders. 10 be held on the second Taesd,v in the month of September of each aud every year here'
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

Bland shouters will be opened IN a day or
two at the Auditorium In charge OF Seere-
tary Allen of the Bland executive COM
mittee. Judge Shackelford will have
charge of the Sherman House headquar-
tiers when the decorations are in shape.
Delegates White of Washington, Overmler
of Kansas, and Jones of Arizona, were
among the visitors at Bland headquarters
to-day to speak of their support and that
of other delegates for the Missourian.
State Senator Bailey of Indianapolis ar
rived at the Auditorium annex as the ad-
vance agent of The Matthews delegation
from that State. He said the delegation
was unanimous for the Governor and free
silver. Matthews criers win be here with
the delegation and a band OF music Mon
day to open headquarters.
Comptroller Eckels 10 keeping in the
background and does bis work for the gold
minority without being seen or inter-
viewed to any extent. He paid his re-
spects to Vice-President Stevenson at the
Palmer House and saw several members
of the National Committee after the con-
ference with the bimetallic committee.
1.-THE silver fellows are trying to disrupt
the party by attracting every dissenting
element to our ranks and tearing the time
honored principles of Democracy into
splinters," said he. 81 cannot foresee the
consequences. That two-thirds rule should
never be abrogated and the National Com
mittee should sharply rebuke the bimetal-
lie committee for presuming TO dictate
the temporary organization"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
WILL INGALLS, BOLT?
Kansas Republicans Fear He VIII
Repudiate the Gold Plank in
the Platform.

TOPEKA, KANs.. July 2.-The Republi-
can State League Convention, which met
here yesterday, was the smallest in point of
numbers that has been held since the
leagues organization, less than 400 dele
gates being in attendance. Edward Madi-
son of Dodge City was elected president
and Oscar Swayze of Topeka secretary for
the ensuing year. The resolutions in
dorsed the National platform as adopted
at st. Louis.
The evening session was addressed By
General Charles H. Grosvenor OF Ohio.
Ex-senator John J. ingalls, was in the
city most OF the day, and it was expected
that he would address the convention,
but he left the city without warning and
disappointed the delegates. He abso-
lutely refused TO define his position on the
money question, replying. II am a Re
publican" Ingalls, has always been an
outspoken advocate of free coinage, and
Republican leaders lear he will repudiate
the gold plank OF the party platform.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
BLACKBURN WANTS 1T.
The Senator's Boom Nurtured and
Fostered Awaiting the Battles
Opening.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2.-United States
Senator Blackburn is the only delegate to
attend the convention preliminaries who
is all active Presidential candidate. His
interests are being carefully preserved and
nurtured into enthusiasm by his friend,
Phil Thompson Jr. of New York The
two have quarters adjoining in the Audi
torium annex and much quiet work was
done to-day. The genial Senator declines
to do any talking for publication, consid-
ering his name will be presented to the
convention. The Senator's position on
the question of dispensing with the two
thirds rule is that there is no use trying to
suspend the time-honored rule until the
necessity for such action presents itself
during the balloting.
By appointment Senator Dubois of the
boiling Republican contingent called on
Senator Blackburn at his apartments and
held secret conference in the presence of
Phil Thompson which lasted considerable
time. The Idaho Senator'S visit was in
the interests of his leader, Senator Teller,
and it is presumed that the contingent
support of the Blackburn strength was
asked for the Colorado Senator. 1t is a
fact, confirmed by the admission of Sena-
tor Blackburn, that the South feels very
kindly toward Senator Teller, especially
because OF his fight in the Senate against
the Lodge force bill, but among the
Southern old line Democrats, irrespective
of the money question, il would be a
difficult task to create a sentiment favor
able TO voting for a man who only a few
days ago was a Republican partisan.
Colonel Thompson, as the spokesman for
the Kentucky Senator, said to United
Press reporter this afternoon:
Senator Blackburn will be put forward
by the Kentucky State delegation for
President by the unanimous action of the
delegation sent there. of which he is the
head. They are instructed for him and
we will remain in the fight TO the end,
carrying it on in the same manner which
characterized former successful contests
in which the Senator has engaged. He
has been promised the support of several
State delegations and the individual sup
port of some delegates from several other
States. We do not care to mention names
or give figures vet. Mr.. Blackburn has
been an ardent and consistent advocate of
the free coinage of silver for twenty-five
years. His recent victory in the State
Convention on the silver issue against the
combined forces of the administration
show that he is the most popular man in
Kentucky public life and proper man to
be at the GOLD ring in November"
The Bland headquarters in the Audi
torium annex, Sherman House and
Palmer House were the scenes OF activity
! and confidential talk all dav and far into
the night. A fourth rallying place for the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
RETORT TO A BANKER.
Delegate O'DonnelI's Reply to Re-
quest That He Renounoe
Silver.

DENVER. c oLo., July 2.-Hon. G. S.
Thomas, National Committeeman, leaves
on Friday night for Chicago. AS dele
gate from Colorado he will probably go
upon the platform committee. He says
that any candidate viii suit him if all
right on the financial question. The logic
of the political situation, he believes,
points to Governor Matthews of Indiana
as the best man, though now Bland seems
to have the best showing. He believes
Vice-P President Stevenson would make
good timber.
Hon. T. J. O'Donnell, delegate. at-large
from Colorado, left for Chicago to-day
Before leaving he mailed reply to let
ter from n. W. Harris & Co., bankers,
under a recent Chicago date, urging him
to WORK for a financial plank to maintain
the gold standard, giving as his reason
that the firm had so far invested $777, 900
in Colorado, and stood ready TO do more
of this when the financial question had
been settled. In his reply Mr.. 0'Donnell
SAYS:
Your draft upon the principle. patriotism
aud integrity of the Democracy must be re-
fused. Reason: No authority TO draw;
stranger 10 us; no confidence in your re-
souASes Va lucas VI PVAAA4Ssi etHStS lou SaA-
not purchase the sovereign right of the peo-
pie of Colorado TO take that part in the gov
ernment of the Republic guaranteed them by
the constitution for $77Z000. A duplicatio
OF your boasted total Investments of S110, ,000,-
900 in the West and South will not serve now
10 swerve the Democracy of those sections one
iota from the straight path of duty. The gov
ernment of this country has been left too long
in the hands OF bankers and bond-dealers. II
any additional reason were needed TO justify
their decision it would be furnished by such
letters as yours. I leave tonight for Chicago
TO assist the militant Democracy of the South
ana West in preparing declaration OF inde-
pendence, which shall be free coinage, 10 to I,
regardless of any other nation on earth or
syndicate of bankers and money-lenders.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

rived from Virginia in time to get into
conference with Mr.. Harrity on the tenn
porary organization. Neither of them
would say who was his choice for chair
man pro tenn. The New York leaders are
expected to settle that question and the
National Committee will agree with its
gold majority. That there is going to be
a gold standard chairman presented by
the committee is considered certain. On
this line Chairman Harrity said to The
United Press this afternoon:
Il don't think they can turn down the
temporary chairman elected by the Ma
tional Committee. / don't believe the
two-thirds rule will be abrogated by the
convention. 1t will not be considered by
the committee. That remains for the
rules committee to pass upon. Our fight
will be made on the platform, and we will
do the best we can. The contests will be
decided in the usual manner but there
are not enough of them to make fuss
about"
There will be no meeting of the Ma
tional subcommittee until the noon hour
Monday, when the full committee con-
venes. When Secretary of State Hinrich-
sen, the Illinois silver leader, in the ab-
sence of Governor Altgeld, was asked
about story that the Governor hao given
promises to the agents of Senator Teller
he declared emphaticallY:
There is absolutely no truth in that
story. In the first place Teller is not a
candidate and would not accept a nomina-
ton if it were rendered him. OF course,
the boys have been working for his nomi-
~ h
proval. know that the friends of silver
all over the country and Teller's own
friends feel that the Senator could not
afford to take the nomination If it were
offered him. l know from people who are
close 10 him that he has made up his mind
that under no circumstances would he ac'
cept. l know, further. that he thinks il
! would be wisest to nominate some one who
is not only pronounced silver man. but q
Democrat also."
! ExCongressman Bynum of Indiana
who has engaged quarters al the Palmer
| House for the use of gold standard dele
CATION from Indianapolis, said to-day
''The Indiana political sentiment is over
whelmingly against free silver. I dom
expect bolt. The Indiana delegates are
not that kind. although four are opposed
to the silver idea; but they might vote
for an independent sound money candi
! date. look for such convention among
| the sound money Democrats, but it vii
hardly be called by the sound money del
| egates to this convention"
John r. Mclean, whose name is numer
ously mentioned for both places on the
ticket, providing either nomination fall!
to the good fortune OF Ohio, came into the
city this afternoon, and his parlors in the
Auditorium annex were quickly filled with
friends, political and personal, and poll
ticians who wanted to exchange views o
| the situation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
WILL URGE FUSION.
One County Convention of Colo
rado PopuIistS Shows Friend.i-
ness to the Democrats

ness TO the Democrats.
DENVER, CoLo., July 2.-The County
Convention of the Peoples party to-day
selected delegates 10 the State Convention
and passed brief resolutions declaring that
the silver issue is the most important
question and urging all people to unite
upon that issue, waving party fealty if
necessary. The National Convention in
st. Louis is urged to make no antagontsm
to the Democratic party if 1t shall set up
silver candidate on silver platform. Rev.
Myron w. Reed. Hon. Lafe Pence and
Hon. T. NJ. Patterson addressed the con-
vention, urging q union OF all silver forces.
Mr.. Reed said: "The Republican party
must be destroyed, as it is the chief enemy
of the human race"
Mr.. Pence saw rapid growth of the
silver sentiment in the East, but doubted
a victory unless the Peoples party showed
its true spirit by joining with the Demo-
Gratis upon this issue.
Ex- Governor Waite, with two of the
officers of his administration and small
coterie of genuine middle-of-the-road
Populists, held a rival County Convention
and declared for the strictest party
autonomy. The delegates declare they
will contest for seats in st. Louis if denied
representation in the State Convention.
The action of the PopuIists of the main
convention to-day foreshadows the action
of the State Convention next Saturday,
which will urge fusion as to the electoral
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

ticket made up of the two BIS, Bland and
Boies; but the Iowa people frown down
any suggestion that their candidate would
accept second place.
Vice. President Stevenson and Governor
Matthews of Indiana were also talked of
considerably for the second place on the
ticket in the event of the nomination for
the Presidency going for Mr.. Bland, and
late in the day Ex-Governor Campbell of
Ohio was talked of in the same connec-
ton. Not single name of any person
hailing east of the Alleghanies was
broached, however, and as one of the sill
yer people put it, the general opinion
seemed to be thas if there was an Eastern
man of National reputation who is favor
able to silver be must have taken to the
woods before allowing his convictions to
go on record.
The friends OF Governor Matthews OF
Indiana and his aspirations were re-
enforced to-day by the arrival of Will
English, son of the late Hon. w. II. Eng
lish, who was candidate for Vice Presi-
dent on the Hancock ticket of 1880. Al
though not a free silverite, Mr.. English is
a warm friend of the Indiana executive
and was elected delegate at the latters re-
quest. His wealth and influence, it is
said, will be freely used IN Governor Mat
thews' behalf.
The local sound-money Democrats be-
gan to bestir themselves to-day and ar
rangements were made for conference oil
all the gold-staEdard delegates that may
be on the ground tomorrow night. II
will be held at the Auditorium Hotel. SC
far the silver people have cid the right o.
way and there has been considerable criti.
'cism over the failure of the Illinois sound
money committee to do anything towarc
counteracting the efforts of the opposition
For Saturday night there has been ar
ranged a mass-meeting in the Auditorium
proper and at which Senators Hill. Gray
of Delaware, Villas of Wisconsin, Paine
of Illinois, ex-Secretary Whitney, ex-Gov
ernors Russell of Massachusetts and Wal
ter of Connecticut. Peck OF Wisconsin
Flower of New York, Francis of Missouri
Hon. Robert E. Wright of Pennsylvania
Allen McDermott of New Jersey, w. D
, Bynum of Indiana and William S. Shee
han of New York are expected to max
short souud-money addresses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
WILL FIGHT ALTGELD.
The New York Delegates Expect to
Take Down the Governor
Peg or Two

Peg or Two.
NEW YORK, Y. Y, July 2.-The ad-
vance guard of the New York Democratic
delegates started from the Grand Central
depot ct 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. They
went accompanying Mr.. Whitney, and
will show the Chicago silverites the sort of
men who, representing New York, will
make the fight for gold at the National
Convention. SIR. Whitney's party in
cluded Senator George Gray of Delaware,
Senator J. S. Smith of New Jersey, ex-
Mayor Grant. ex-Police Commissioner j..
]. Martin, Thomas Ryan, Colonel G. B. NJ.
Harvey. c. G. Baldwin, Smith NJ. Weed,
Walter Stanton, ]. Mcdonald, f. II.
Dubignon, Thomas H. Reagan and S. w.
Hinkley. Senator Vest of Missouri,
Senator Jones OF Nevada and Governor
Hauser of Montana were on the train, but
not of the party. Senator Hill. ex-Goy-
ernor Russell and ex-Lieutensnt- Governor
Sheehan will ioin Mr.. Whitney at Albany.
A delegation of Tammanyites saw the
train off. Mr.. Whitney said that he
did not know what they could do at CHI
cago. ''Dhere is nothing to be said now, +"
he said; ''ithas all been said before. We
are going TO do the best we can"
Senator Gray said: ''I expect there will
be a silver plank in the Chicago platform,
but no one knows yet. don't think Gov
ernor Altgeld will be as big when the New
Workers get there as he is now"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03

nttion by the National Committee or the
committee on credentials. The regular
delegates are not instructed on the fiaan-
cial question or as TO the Presidential
candidate, but they will vote for sound
money plank, and il the silver men win,
as l suppose they will, then 1 and the
other delegates, think, will vote for the
best silver man who is put up. We will
know when and where to jump. but we
don't want any Republican or ex-Republi-
can silver man. We will have nothing to
do with any bolting scheme"
The Bland men are counting on the
votes of South Dakota.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
E4-CALIFoRNIAS DEAD.

In III Health for Some Time and Griered
Affer His Wife.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2-Colcnel
Joseph c. McKibbeh, ex-member Of Con-
gress from California, died last night at
Marshall Hall, resort on the Potomoac
River, nearly opposite Mount Vernon, of
of which he was part owner. Colonel
McKibben had not been in good health
for some time past, and the end which
came peacefully, was not unexpected. On
the 9Th of last month his wife died after
protracted illness, the immediate cause
being the result of a surgical operation.
Since that time the failure of Colonel Nc
Kibben's health has been rapid.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
BLACK PLAGUE nor FEARED.
lie HOn0kon0 Quarantine Renored By
the Hatrnlinn 4infhoritiea. 4

Me HdtcGttGa authorities.
HONOLULU, HAWAII, June 25.-Attor-
ney-General Smith writes from Japan that
the time of incubation of the black plague
is so short and the quarantine SO thor
ough that he had removed his previous
prohibition OF steerage passengers leaving
Hongkong for Honolulu.
A Portuguese writer in a daily paper
says that on account of this Governments
encouragement of Chinese immigration
the entire Portuguese population will soon
rise and appear in body-men, women
and children-before the executive build
ing to denounce this course OF the Gov
eTnment.
In an interview, the Portuguese Com
missioner derided the idea of any such
disorderly action on the part of his coun-
trymen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
CALM BEFORE THE STORM.
But the Gold Men Do Not Propose
TO Surrender to SilverItes
Without a Struggle.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 2.--The proverbial
calm before the storm prevailed to-day.
Having accomplished everything possible
in advance of the arriving of respectable
number OF silver delegates on the ground,
the Democratic Bimetallic National Com
mittee and those cooperating with it took
q rest from their labors SO far as meetings
or conferences are concerned until to-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
TESTIMONIAL.

The Edwin w. Joy Company-Gentle-
men: have been subject to bilious head
aches and constipation for several years
past-in fact, for year or SO back have
been so bad that would have TO take ply
sizes every other night or else 1 would have
a headache or dull, mean feeling. 1 have
taken one bottle of your Sarsaparilla and
have derived great benefit from it, and
believe it to be q permanent cure for sick
headache. CHAS. ELLINGTON,
25 Locust avenue
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
Close to the Rs.erre.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2.-Gold
Withdrawals to-day amounted to SI0l, 500,
leaving the gold reserve at the close OF 10.
days business at Sl0l S29,57S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-03
NEW TO-DAY.

Hip-hip-hurrahI
Hurrah for the Fourth and freedom
foreverr'
And wee share of enthusiasm for US
too-your Hberators from the tailors'
exorbitant tax.
Mems AIl-woos Suits blue and black cheviots,
casslmeres and fancy tweeds sizes "a to
44.----..-.- 81 G. 90
Covert Cloth Top Coats, the latest shades
sizes "a to A ......-.-...--...A. $1,000
AIl-wool Pants. cassimeres and fancy tweeds
$3.50
ALLwooL SWEATERS. ......SI.25
Mems and Boys Fedora Rats............e5 e5c
Bicycle and Outing Goods.
G60U
zs-s!-as.s q KEAENY~
Special attention to mail orders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
OXFORD POMONA GRANGE.

oxford County Pomona Grange met
with Bethel Grange for the May meet
ing Tuesday. May 9Th, AZ Pattee Hall.
The forenoon WAS taken up with rou-
tine work, comforting fifth degree on five
candidates, aud discussion OF the ques-
ton, whether the proposed grange cot
tage at Good will Farm should be for
bows or girls. Several sisters gave their
views, and were nearly all in favor OF d
girls. cottage, as the boys were con-
stantly receiving help, and had several
cottages for their use at the farm.
The exercises for the afternoon were
very interesting and were as follows
Music by Bethel choir, reading by Mrs
Eben Chapman OF Bethel Grange, song,
G.. W. q Perham OF Franklin Grange
essay on use of intoxicating liquors by
Mrs. L. II. Chapman, which was OF more
than usual excellence, recitation, Mrs
Fred Bean Of Bethel Grange, humorou:
recitation. Mrs. W. III. Lurvey OF West
Paris Grange.
The question whether the Grange ha'
been AS beneficial to farmers as agricult
ural colleges and agricultural societies
was ably opened by c. +. Valentine
aud followed on the negative by G.. w
Q. Perham, and fully discussed by othel
members.
Bethel Grange is alive and in pros
pering condition as was shown by thei
welcome and hospitality. Much credi
is due the ladies of Bethel Grange FOL
their excellent dinner and the manne
in which il was served. This was al
interesting and profitable meeting.
Next meeting with Rumf0rd Grang
at Rumford Falls Tuesday, June 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
MAINE HAPPENINGS.

The Lockwood mill at Waterville has
effect the first of June.
Benjamin Tompkins Of Norridgewock
was killed by falling from an apple tree
and breaking his neck, aged 30.
Portland's ope era house seems to be n
sure thing this time. They have begun
clear ing away the buildings on its site.
Electric railroad talk is considerable
lust now. Besides the Bath
line, the Turner line Is talked up once
more.
The Brunswick Telegraph says that
the movement for adding that town to
Sagadshoc County is gaining strength
steadily.
Burglars broke into number If
waterviIle residences Wednesday night
and stole watches and money to quite an
amount.
Broken stone for mending roads il
being manufactured at Houlton jail
That's both business and the setting OF q
good example.
George A. Phillips. prominent bust
ness man of Waterville, committed sur
eide Wednesday morning by shooting
Mr.. Phillips has suffered several property
losses within year, and 1t IL thought
that brooding over his troubles hat
affected his mind.