davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-04-15
congregatlonal As.oelatIon.

Tue sessions of these territorial gathering of Congregationalsts lasted three days and were interesting and successful. There are sev'n n COngre- gational churches in Arizona. or these some were not represented on account of their distance. A number of delegates who were expected tn aJ tend were detained. Those present were Rev. Daniel KlOss, Tempe; Wal ter Hill, Phoenix; Mrs. Doane Merrill, Jerome; Mir. and Mrs. Plummer, Tue son; Rev E. H. AshmuD, A Albuquerque, and Rev. H. II. WikOff. San Franci>cu. Notwithstanding the absence of sev eral of those who were expected to take part. the entire programme was ably carried out. pleasant feature Of the meetings was the attendance aud hearty cooperation of Revs. Reynolds and Gray, the Methodist pastors of this town, and the courtesy Of the American Methodist church in giving up it's service Sunday evening to join in the meeting Of the assO- ciation. The delegates expressed themselves as well pleased with No gales and the reception and enter tainment they received. Our neople are ready to return the compliment and say that if these were fair sam ples of the Congregationalsts of the territory, they are very delightful people.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
TERRITORY OF ARlzoN.,

County Of fSanta rug iSS'
 Before me, r b. Williams. a Notary Public in and fer said county. on this personally appeared ? Sandov.I personally known 10 me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to to foregoing instrument as the attorney in fact of Francisco r. Davila and II. E >pinrli. and the said P. Sandovsl ac- knOwled ed 10 me that he subscribed tho name- Of Francisco Davila and H R. Spi- nelli thereto as principals and his own name as attorney in fact: Also. ai the same tuna and piare personally appeared M. Nascare TO- mas, personally known to me to be the same person whose name IS subscribed to the fore going instrument as the attorney in fact of Juan \. Bringas and the sad M. Marcarenas acknowle ledged fo me hat he subscribed the name of Juan N. Bringas thereto $ principal and his own name as attorney in fact Alsi,, at he same time and pl ce personally ap- peared GullermO NBcalpin. hose name is subs 'rhed to the fore1Ong in trument as at torney in ia t of Euil ermO Il. Robiuson and the said uilermo Macalpin. acknowledged to me that he subscribed the name of Cut llermO II. Robinson thereiO as principal and his own name as attorney in fact; A lsO at tue same time and pace personally appeared E. Ramirez who-e name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument as the attorney in fact of Fernando Esprlu and the said F. Ramir a,know ejged to me that he signed the name Of crnando Espriu thereto as principal and his own name as attorney in fact
 @ EB. WILLIAMS.
 SEAL. Notary Public My commission expires March 19, A. D. 19uO.
 Filed for record March %. 1899. at 9:3n a m,
 W. N. CilMMI NGS Recorder First date of publication April B, 1899.
The oasis., 1899-04-15

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Two 30 ton copper furnaces complete, con sisting of one 30-H P. boiler, two l2- II. P. engines, one No. II Baker blow CTS, one No, Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair lC-.on Howe platform scales, oue Ortlings' assay balance, one f3ecker's analytical balance pulp scales, assay material and fixtures. All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also new 80 ton silver lead furnace, not set up. All located adjacent to railroad. h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
A suoce.sfnI school rsrm.


 public school closed d very successful public term. The public exercises were attended by large number Of friends and patrons Of the school who were all greatly pleased at the prof. ciency shown by the pupils and the progress eviDced. Many cOmplements for his thOrOughness and efficiency as d teacher were pald Prof. Kirsch.
 Following IS tue programme: l. SoDg-Battle Hymn of the Re-
 publicity the School. ?. Better than Gold-RefugIa Mar
 tinez.
 ,. The Woods of Tennessee Katie
 Martinez
 4 Tommy's Choice William Bryan. ,. True Heroism Mabel Gray. 6. Sonk-LiJtle Voices at the Door
 Ida Castaiienda. :. The Blue and the Gray Harry
 Blacklidge. 8. Vacatiun-Frank Baker. 9 The Clowns Baby-Jessie Clark. 10. Vacation Has Come-Baceliza
 Salazar
 II. The Clock on the Stairs-Concert
 Reading by the Junion Class. F. A Tribute to um0us-Maud
 Bryan.
 l3. Composition-Outing in Mexicu-
 Roger Webster. II. The Drummer Boy-Fannie Ar mitage.
 Inspecting the pupils penmanship. 1. The Bankers Charity = Mary
 Bryan.
 2. Song The Rooster in the Barn
 Carlos Castafieda 3 Went Swimming Once Manuel
 MajIa 4 The Blue and the Cray Florence
 Armitage. 5. Song Spring, Gentle Spring-Ida
 CasJaieda, Mary Bryan, Jessie
 Clark, Florence Baker. G. John Henry Jones Nicolas Mar
 tinez.
 i. The Locomotive - Concert and
 Reading by Senior Class S. The Dude Florence Baker. 9. Closing Exercise-Myrtle Black
 lidge.
 TO- Memory Verses-BY the Pupils.
 MT II Walker, Mrs. Fred WeOs-
 ter, Dr. l II. Watkins, Mrs. Lizzie
 Trask and Professor F. H. Klrsch,
 the prlnclIal l2. S0ng-America By the School.
 The following pupils We're iu att tendance every day during the year; Mary Bryan, Florence ArHitage, Jessie Bryan, Maud Bryan, William Bryan, Fannie Armitage.
 Harry Blackledge was absent one half day on account Of sickness and was not tardy.
 The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the year: Jessie Bryan, Florence ArmiJage, William Bryan. Fannie Armitage.
 Not one pupil left the school during the year, except those who removed from town.
 At evening the senior and junior classes and Prof. Kirsch had social gathering at the residence of Mir. Armitage. The following were present: D. o. N. Fell. J R. Cosby, Reyes Martinez, Maude Collins, Mrs. Mark k. Walker. Mrs Chas. G. Sanders, Mrs. Sam Friedman, Mrs. F. s. Webs ter, Mrs. H. Walker, w. Shilliam, Mrs. l.. Blacklidge, Mrs L. s. TrASk, Mrs. w. Shilliam, w. w. Zeek, NJ. K. Casta1eda, ]. c. Mccormick, Steve Roemer. Ada M Etz. Mrs. John Green, c. W. Smith, Mrs. A A. Casta hrda, Miss Sophie Marie Dol, Mrs II Gerwen. Mrs. Max Tren, Refdgia Ana NJ. Diaz, Mrs. J. Rob ertS. H. Walker. NJ S. Armitage, Mrs. r. Clark, E J. Castaieda, Mrs. Wat kihs, Mrs. j. Oman, J. If. Watkins, Mark Walker
The oasis., 1899-04-15
Tn+nIroRY or A 1zoNA. |

T
 COurty of Santa Cruz. 3D.
 Before me. Eb Williams. a Notary Public tn and for said county, on this day personally appea ed Dr. J. piaz Prieto and F. Sandoval known to me 10 be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Arti- cles of Incorporation and severaiy acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein mentioned.
 Given under my hand and seal of ofiico thl- 2sth day of March. A D lS99
 iSeaD EB. WILLIAMS.
 10ct. N Sl Notary Public. My commission expires March 19. A. D. 1900.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Yaqui, llOctezuma and irizpe Land
 Development Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we. the nndersi med, have this day vol untariy associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming C ryoration under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify
 FIRST.
 That the name of said corporation is The Yaqui. MOctezuma and Arizpe Land Deyel- opment company"
 SECOND.
 That it's principal place of business k the Town of Noyales, Santa Cruz County, Ter ritory Of Arizona.
 THIRD.
 That the general nature of the business proposed 10 be transacted by it is: To ac quire lands pertaininE Co the public domain Of the government of Mexico, under a con cessOh of said government to Dr. J. Diaz prieto. dated September 21 1n!S. to buy and self lands from individuals and companies; to establish irrigation systems: 10 SC ] or lease water rights to irrigate lands belonging tO this corporation; to raise cattle or other domestic animals; to SOW or raise C, reals or other crops, either as corporation or by contract with companies or individuals; io acquire title to or interest m coal mines. or other deposits Of metals or minerals of any and every ki d. and to sell and convey or work or otherwise dispose of the same and of the products thereof. to construct rail- ropdS. tramways or other means of trans porgation or conveyance and 60 colonize lands within Mexico.
 FOURTH.
 That this corporation shall have it's com mencemeut on the 9th day of Mar'h. A. n. 1899, ana continue in operation for Twenty five years thereafter.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
FIpTH.

That the amountof its capital stock hereby authorized shall be One Million nol"rs (S1.0O0.'0) divlied into One Hundred Thous- and shares 10l.u00i Of par value of Ten Dol lars S10.00 each. Ten per cent of which .h II be paid up at the organization of the cor poraton and the remaining ninety per cent at snch times and in such amounts as the board of directors may determine,
The oasis., 1899-04-15
SoGrIIsro COUNTY.

duJuuGtu lueduc dhu Oiuclcu bdhcn lO the insane asylum at Phoenix The unfortunate girl has shown evidences of mental abberration and the past day or two her Arrangement has been of such violence that this step was necessary. The jail officials have been much annoyed by the antics of their charge while kept in Jail.
 Bisbee Orb: Charley Jones is a very unfortunate young man. Last October he was thrown from wagon and re- ceived injuries which placed him in the hospital for sixteen days and from which he went on crutahes for about four months. and about two weeks ago he was doing some work with pick at his home, when he ac- cideDtally made miss lick, the pick glanced aud the point entered his foot between his great toe and the one next to it, breaking the bones and laying him up again However, he is out on crntches, hobbling about town.
 Bisbee Orb: The assessnrship fight is now on in great shape. Judges. C. Perrin has received the appointment from the board of supervisors, but MT. HarwO0d claims that under order of Judge Davis for the board to issue to him a certificate of election, and hence refuses to turn over the books and papers Of the office to MT. Perrin. Just what move the judge will take in the premises we are unable to say, but presume 1t will neceSsitate an ac- tion at law to Oust Mir. Ilarwood, aud if we may judge of the metal of the chairman of the board, and also of Supervisor Benton, we think they are made of the stuff that will stay with the pot.
 Prospector: II. L. Story, one of southern Callforcia's wealthy men, passed through Bsbee few days ago on his way to his gold mines in the famous La California group situated about five miles bellows the line and fifteen miles from San .Lignel. Care full assays Of the ore at the mine gives value of from S92 to $500; in one drift S20 by assay aui drillings, and in another between SIP and Sl5. Inter ested with MT. Story, who owns one fourth interest, is Dr. E. A. Clark of Los Angeles, who also holds one fourth interest, and MrSsrS. Stout & Wallace, the original discOverers, and c. w. Mitchell, assayer, the three lat ter named owning one-sixth interest each.
 Prospector: At St. Davids the school trustees decided to sink an artesian well near the school with the intention to appropriate the water to irrlgate and beautify the school ground The idea, which was gond one. was carried into effect and last week after four days work in sinking the well and tubbing same, their efforts were rewarded by striking a flow of artesian water which will equal the flow of any of thirty or more artesian wells now in that neighbor hood. The we'll is some 250 feet in depth and the flow is recorded at sixty seven gallons per minute. The trus- tees now propose to heautify the St. Dayids school grounds with trees. shrubbery, flowers and lawns and make 1t one of the most attractive looking school grounds in the territory and the pride of the county. The Prospector will give an extended ac- count of this commendable under
The oasis., 1899-04-15

The big trade edition of THE OASIS will be issued the last of the month.
The oasis., 1899-04-15

People wanting up-to-date print ing bring their work to THE OASIS. The best is always the cheapest.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
SIXTH

That the business of this corporation shall be managed and controlled by a board nf directors consisting of Ten Members. from "mong whom the principal officers shall be chosen.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
SEVENTH.

That the directors shall be chosen by the stockholders at the regular meeting of the same; the first of which shall be on the first Monday Of April A D 10i. and the succeed ing meetings at int. rvals of two years there- aft r on the same day of the same month; and that until the said meeting i'm 190l the board of directors shall consist Of Dr. Joaquin Diaz PrietO, res sident; Juan N. Brngas Vice Presdent; GuillermO II. Robinson, II. B. Splnelli, Sub-Secretary: Fernando Es- pfiu and Prospero Sandoval, Directors.
The oasis., 1899-04-15
EIGHTH.

That the highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars is5O00O0
 NINTH.
 That the private property of stockholders shall be exempt from It's corporate debts.
 TENTH.
 The stock shall not be assessable beyond it's par value
 ls WITSEss WHEREOF. we have hereunto set out hands and seals this 18th day of March. A. p. 1Sg9
 Signed and sealed in the presence of ED. Williams.
 Dk. J. DTAZ PRIETO. lSeal1 JUAN N. BRINGAS. by M. Mascarenas, his attorney in fact Seall FRANCISCO F. DAVILA. by ?. Sandoval. his attorney in fact. Seall rUILLERMO II ROBINSON, by Cutler mo Macalpin. his attorney in fact. Seal ". B sPINELLI, by Sandoval, his attor- ney In fact. tSeall P. ,NDOVAL. (SeaD FERN NDo ESPRIU. by E. Ramirez. his attorney in fact. lSeaD
The oasis., 1899-04-15
FOURTH.

That this corporation shall have it's com on the 9th day of Mar'h. A. n 1899. and continue in operation for Twenty five years thereafter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
DEAD POLITICAL ISSUE.


Upon his recent return to Washington.
after an extensive business trip through
the west, Assistant Secretary Vanderbilt,
OF the treasury department, formally an
nonncei that, In his opinion, silver IA a
political issue IL dead IA a dOornail. He
told a correspondent that prosperity was
everywhere in evidence, due to the re.
viysl OF business interests, 10 large crops
and to the influx OF gold from the mines
OF Alaska and the western states. and
that "a a consequence the people were
disinclined any longer to pursue false
gods or chase the political will o'.the-
wisps set agOing by the demsgogues.
Mr.. Vandrrlip said that the decline In
the price OF silver had caused mining for
that metal to become Improbable. and
~ a result a large number OF western
mines had been shut down. In fact, II
WAS his opinion that non but the richest
veins were now being worked. The en-
ergy heretofore expended In silver min.
ing. he added, had gone into gold min
ing, prospecting for the latter metal
being every where In progress. This
with the output OF the Alaska mines, had
turned The attention Of the people en-
gagged in delying for the precious metals
into new channels.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

A paper Ia devoted to the sHslnC' of TIL
5 icvuo mountains. 10 Masds q, "u,-
tain and the Limitst pax. TH"le IL also
a prelim nary paper on The region east OF
the Sandals aud west OF the Rio Grande.
A fully illustrated article by the mem
bers OF last years comparative anatomy
class describes and fully illustrates the
lizards Of the territory AMI anpvlies a
much needed means NJ iieut Tying these
animals. The only article not from the
members OF the Institution is y series q
tables for thu Identification OF the bees OF
New Mexico. kindly attributed by Pro-
lessor Cockrrell. the leading authority on
thu subject in the west.
Probably no college in the west has
issued a more c%reditable laboratory
bulletin. Work IL also we'll advanced
upon the second TO ba devoted chiefly TO
economic geology and the results OF the
Hadley laboratory. The proceeds OF the
sale OF the present volume will 90 10 the
publication fund. The prics IL 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
uNIyFKsIIy uU,IrrIs

The territorial university has issued a
substantial volume of over two hundred
pages and twenty two double plates with
Numerous vibrations, pa tly In colOrs,
A. stated on the title page, the bulletin
II devoted to contribu ions from the uni
yersity geological survey and the Hadley
Chronological laboratory. The volume
has b al printed at private cost aud AZ.
foris evidence Of the hind Of work now
going on At tho Institution.
After an introduction defining the
scope OF the Hadley laboratory il a psy
Geological article by President Herrick,
and this il followed by a joint paper by
Professor Il. Il .COghill and Professor Her.
rick on some newly discovered nervous
organs in tho skin. This paper has
opened up the way for other discoveries
which Professor COghill has Just printed
la the journal OF Comparative NeuTOl0.
~ Both papers are fully illustrated
Much OF the remainder OF the bulletin IL
devoted to papers on the geology OF va
riOus parts OF New Mexico, among Others,
d description OF tho method OF occur
renee Of copper and lead In the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
GREAT RAILROAD TRUST.

The great railroad trust In which thu
Vsndetbilts. the GOulds, Pisrpont Morgan,
James j. Hill and other great railroad
~l1snciers are TO be interested, IL causing
much comment and some concern The
trust a. II IA taking shape now. may bs II
blessing in Disguise. The operations un'
der IL alone can determine its character,
At present, 1t take. the shape OF a gigsn-
tie corporation, governed by the same
laws and with the same object In view
~ an ordinary private corporation. The
civil corporation came into existance
because OF the necessity for more capita
than one man could commsnd. The
projection OF great enterprises demand
more funds than the protector could
raise IN his individual capacity. Thu
corporation rose 10 fill the gap made b,
eDterpriae,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
Oct Your Minerals Ready.

Now IL the time TO begin TO select your
specimens OF ore for the mineral exhibit
at the Territorial Fair. A meeting OF
the mine should be held and n
appointed to arrange for the
collection, learn tho assays of each speci-
men, the property from whence II came,
and label II accordingly, The Cochiti
district has a splendid reputation for the
mineral II contains, and We should not
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
INDIAN

The Indian population of the United
States IL increasing rather than decress-
ing. contrary to the popular idea. BY
the census Of 1850 we had 256.l27 In
disns enumerated. BY the census OF
1890 the total was given 81 2i3. 524. but
II IL claimed 10 have been imperfect, az
the eDumerstors failed to do their duty
on several reservations. and the vital sta
tistIcs we're 30 incorrect a to be almost
useless. In 1898 a census taken by the
Indian bureau showed 262, g65 Indians OF
adult age. During the calendar year 1888
there were l,3l4 births and 3 SIS deaths
reported on the Indian reservations which
II will be seen, is u very small number in
proportion 10 the population New Mex.
leo has 1918 Indian population. accord
ing to the enumeration OF 1858.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
Il. S. K N G II T

wants to buy a 90 horse power boiler.
Hast0r sale n magnificent black mtih's
outht, complete; four beautiful homes.
one on north Second street, u opposite
park, another block west Of park and one
on south Edith street In Highlands; also
aome special bargains in real estate and
improvements that must lie sold at once;
a $50 gallon s%;udehaker tank, mounted
on splendid running gear, ali Lev. rye
stamps mill and concentration; hotel u,
Golden; horses. buggies. a family surrey,
phaeton, pianos, safes. bar fixtures, Ill.
Hard and pool tables, bowling alley, etc
| will pay the highest price for second.
hand furniture and attend to any bust
ness for q small commission.
Auction sales and abstracting titles u
speciality.
II. 8. KNIGHT. Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
Naval Cadets Seeing The Sights Of the Old
World.

Naval Cadets Seeing The Sights Of the Old
world.
Plymouth, England. July I'VE left
Annapolis Of the srd OF June and arrived
at Plymouth on the lat day Of July.
Plymouth has been called the Gibraltar
OF England, and 1t deserves the name for
on every hill and knoll cannon are plant
ed.
The cadets were allowed to 20 to Lon.
don on a five days leave.
We have just returned to Plymouth
We weigh anchor Tomorrow morning
and are going TO Lisbon, Portugal, then
to Funchsl. Madeira. ami then 10 Amer.
lea. We will arrive at Annapolis. Md,
on or about the goth OF August.
The cadets will then he given leave to
90 to their res pectiye homes.
Y. 3. WRITTEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

The Secret Service has Uneartbed an
other band OF counterfeite's AMI secured
q large quantity OF bogus bills. which arc
~ cleyerly executed that the hy- rage
D. rson would never suspect them ot bel
spurious. Things OF great value are nj
ways selected by counterfeitefs Tor imi-
tation, notably the celebrated Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. which has many imltst-
ors but no equals for indigestion. dyspep-
ala. constipation, nervousness aud gen
eral debiliti. The Bltters sets things
right In the stomach. and when thestom
ach IL in good order II makes good blood
and plenty OF 1t. In this manner the
| Bitters get at the seat OF strength ant
vitality. and restore vigor to the weak
and debilitsted. Beware OF countsrfeiters
when buying.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
sheep Ma, Grave ON Forest Reserve.


General Land Commissioner Hermann
haa instructed ". 7. s. May forestry sup
erlentendent at Denver, to permit sheep
grazing In open places on the Uinlah
forest reserve concession.
This action was due 10 the united Ell
forts OF the sheep grazsrs. who have long
been after tina general land commissioner
Tor this privilege. The opening of the
Uintsh reservation IL in the nature Of an
experiment, and II 1t proves successful.
all forest reserves will next year be
thrown open. The reserve will remaih
open two months each year, and sheep
grazing will bs restricted to the open
spaces,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
Mouui Indian Dances,

Editor Daily Citizen.
heam's canon, Ariz,, July Elm your
issue Of the 18Th you state the NOqui
Indian dances -iil take place near Canon
Diablo about the middle OF August"
This IA misleading and incorrect, Canon
Disho being over one bnrdrtd mites
from the Moqui village, walpi, the place Il
thu make isnces. The nearest point from
the east IL Holbrook. eiRh'y miles; from
the vast Winslow, eigh y-lve miles, Hol
brook being on the north side OF the Lit
Colorado uv,r, IL by lar the best point;
~ the crossing Of the river IL ii1lcnlt
should IL te high. when tlms Of dance
IL ret will advise you. Very respectfully
THOMAS V. kEAM
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera i~nfaDtum since
his birth. and all that we could do FOR
him did not seem 10 give more than tenn
porary relief. until We tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. Since giving that remedy he has
not been troubled. We want 10 give yOn
this testimonial ~ al evidence OF our
gratitude, not that You need II to edyer-
tise your m%eritoriOus remedy.-G NJ.
Law. keokuk. Iowa. For sale by all
~dFuUoiata