davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
SECOND.

The object Of the formation cf the said cor poraticn IS and shall be ;O carry on the busi- ness of mining ores and m.tsls. and for miIlins "lanulacturi and transporting the same: and 10 this end the said company may construct mil mills. any building or budin S. railroad or railroads, dam or d ans. waterway or water ways. pipe inc or pip hnes. turn pike or urn pikes. or other ways of transportation that may be necessary 'or the iull and comp etc carrying on of the huSir ess of said corporation as herein SD. ci1ed; and 10 this end the comoan, may ac- guire, hold and conv'y in its corporate name. real estate in ice simple. or any less estate wste' p wer. ny water p iy ieges and rights, and personal property that Is or my be neces- s,ry ard proper for the purp a'or' sad, and do whattver the in ervsts of s d company may require m the operatun oi its ptopery a' arr $ Canon. Huachuca Mountains. County of CO- chis-. Territory of Arizona. nd said com pany IS hereby empowered 10 p.rchase all o S much of the capitai stock O; any other company as may be necessary 10 carry ou, the purposes of its organization.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
SEVENTH.

That the private property of each officer an' stockh .!ccr oi said corporation IS 10 be ex, nap from all corporate debts.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
SIXTH.

That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability 10 which the corporation is at any time to subject itseli is Event, five Theusand dollar
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
TENTH.

Said corporation may clrry on it's operltons isthe sad county of Cochis; or any cther county in the said territory of AIizo. a. In witness whereof we have hereunfo set our hands and seals this Eleventh day O: septembtr A, D. 1898.
 CHARLES F. WOOD,
 OC. EVANS.
 PIERRE BOUCHER.
 WILLIS b CHAPMAN,
 CHARLES BOWMAN. Signed and =ealed in the presence of: AS to signatures of charles F. Wood. O. C Evans. Pierre 1. Boucher and Willis D. Chapman ]. H. DAVIDSON. w. H. TALBOT. Witness as to Bowman: $. A. D. UPTON.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
2, o. Adress,
Summons.

IN THE DinTRfCT COURT, FIRST +i Judicial District of the I erriSIy or Arlzona and fJr the County oi Cochi-e. 1INNIE MARTIN,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
NINTH.

The annual election of directors shall be held at Akron Ohio. on the first Monday os Octo .e Of each year. In the event p.e failure to cleo al the lime above directed tte bo .rd of directors
 any i've stockholders may appoint any sub e. quent day for such eleciion; Oi which twenty days prev 'ous notice 'halt be given in some newspaper printed anu published al Akron. Nunuii; coan Ono Vacancies Tn the boa 1 of directors of said company may be filed by the boaid of dirt ctors
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
FIRST.
That ,he name of the operation shall be the EXPOSED REEF MINING COMPANY.

and it's princi pal place of 1T lnSac,ing business shall be at arrs Ianyon, Huachuca Noun tains. County of Cochise. Territory of Ali
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Mayor A. H. Emanuel Chief of Police as. Elkins
 CouNCrNEN
 First Ward w. H. Harvood Second Ward
 Thlrd Wa-d C. l.. Cummings Fourth Ward Wm. Hobba
 COUNTY osFcERs.
 nerif Scott White. Treasnrer A. Wentworth Reco-t., Frark Hare District Attorney F. w Land Prohaic Judge w. E. braciey Clsrh District Court A II Emanuel cocr, Commissioner A. H. Amanue
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29

AUTHORIZED A ENTS. GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St Ne~ Vork.
 R C. DAKE room os. Merchant Exchange San Francisco.
 c. H. KELLOGG. No. sre Pine street, som g and 8. San Francisco San Francis.~.
 All transactions made by the above named ersons viii be compiled with al the PROS ECTO2 office.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29

Mnst fasrinating inven- tinr Of The age. Always ready O entertain. It requirrs no skill to oper- ate it and reproduce the music of lands, orches- trss. vocslists or instru- rfa.F.tal s<c1assru TAzrot.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-29

4dInes t-B4RRETT, BISBEE. and SOLOuO7 Smelling Works s.-B1RkETT
 COCHISE COUNTY, ASIZ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
Reliable Hosiery

That wears longest. that gives best
satisfaction, that retains its color.
Fast black seamless hosiery, cot
ton. pair for 25c. Silk finish elastic
tops. thread heel and toe pair for
Csc.
Silk heels and toes, imported goods
made of finest combed yarn, Csc.
The usual Csc grades of ribbed in
fants hosiery ................f.. .20c
Part wool infants hosiery 5. 10c
The Boss hosiery boys stockings
6 to 10.... .............2... .22c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
Cattle and l.eep.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Cattle-ReeeIpts.
1900; market steady; beeves, 81 25
06.40; COWS aud heifers, SI.750
500; Texas steere. So 50N4. 90: stockare
and feeders. s3.0004 70.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: market
steady sheep, SS.00@425; lambs, $50
05 so.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
Minor Telegraph Condensed.

Admiral Sampson was presented
with a sword at Trenton, New Jersey,
by Governor Voorhees, on behalf of
the state.
Governor Murphy of Arizona, today
telegraphed to tue war department to
send troops to the scene Of trouble
between Mexicans and American
cowboys on the border, to maintain
order.
Captain Guy Howard, killed at Ara
vat, was buried today at Manila.
Transport Grant with twenty-sixth
volunteers and recruits arrived at
Manila yesterday and Aztec this
morning. No casualties.
House of Commons passed second
reading appropriation bill 224 to 2s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
Gloves Lined and UnIined.

If you will make comparison in
this stock we have no fear of the re-
suits. We've such confidence in our
prices and in the quality that we're
willing to abide your decision. These
values here will make you steady
friend and customer.
Mems lined russet and black gloves
Dog skin leather gloves, 75c is not too
much to ask for this glove but we
price EN-. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Boys lined wool gloves, kid palms,
42c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25

Gibraltar, but 1t Is thought that posi-
bly, the fleets destination is a Span
ish or Portuguese port. as the vessels
have taken out bills of health from
the consuls of those countries.
Cape Town. Oct. 25.-Intelligence
received from Natal says the bullet
mas been extracted from the wound of
General Symons. who was struck
down while leading troops at the bat
tie of Glencoe. The patient is doing
well.
Advices from Orange River. Cape
Colony, near the Orange Free State
border, announce that the Beers have
taken Kripdam, near Barklywest,
north of Kimberly and Assistant
Magistrate Harmsworth is a prisoner
1t is supposed the Beers are advanc-
ing on Douglas further west.
London, Oct. 25.-Dispatch to the
Morning Post, from Kimberly, dated
October 81, via Orange River, Octo-
Der "a, says: An armored train was
engaged this evening; one of our men
was killed and two trucks of dyna-
mite were removed from town for
saIety and were blown up by the
Beers. The Boer loss is uncertain.
Boer artillery moved around trying tc
draw the force covering the town.
There was small engagement but
nothing of consequence happened.
We are completely isolated and safe
as bank. Our troops met the enc
my cutting the line today and a
-Aaxim gun on the train did good
work and cleared away the wreckers.
London, Oct. 25.-Michael Davitt,
Irish Nationalist, member of South
Mayo, announced in the house of COM
mons today that he would resign to-
morrow as protest against the Boer
war. Davitt denounced the lingo
press and said the war was for the
meanest and most mercenary aims
and would be known as the greatest
crime of the century. He declared
that if he had been offered home rule
and an Irish republic he would not
have accepted them if accompanied
by condition that he should vote for
the war. AS a protest he would ask
to be relieved from attendance at tue
house. He had been in the house for
five years, trying to obtain justice for
ireland, and he felt convinced that
mo cause OF justice and right would
have the support of the house unless
it was backed by force"
London, Oct 25.-During the debate
on the second reading of the appropri-
alton bill, James H. Dalziel, Liberal
expressed an opinion that one of the
greatest difficulties in arriving at a
with President Kruger had
been that rightly or wrongly, the pres
dent believed that Chamberlain, the
British secretary of state for colonies,
and Cecil Rhodes wers identical. He
added that Chamberlain had given
for this belief by suppressing
kilograms, whereupon the colonial Sec
retary tartly intervened saying: 81
never suppressed kilograms. l have
not got them Chamberlain also
denied that he had refused to see DR..
Montagu White, agent of the Trans
vaal, who the colonial secretary added
never applied for an audience. The
speaker declared that all references
to such matters were out of order.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
ARGENTINE LEADS IN WOOL.
Decrease in Sheep Stock Reported ir
All Exporting Countries Except
on River Plata.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 25.-Herbert
Gibson, representative of the govern
ment of the Argentine Republic, at
the commercial congress read a paper
the Worlds Wool Product and Ar
gentine's Contribution Thereto" He
gave statictics to show that of three
districts where the production of wool
is in excess of local requirements,
Australasia, South America and the
River Plata republics of Argentine
and Uruguay, there was an appalling
decrease in the sheep stock in the
arst two regions.
In Argentine and Uruguay he said,
there is to be found the sole excep-
tion to the general decrease in sheep
throughout the world. The sheep
stock of Argentina is now approx
mately S5,000,000, and of Uruguay H.
100000, an increase for the two coun.
cries since 1890 of more than 100000.
900.
In concluding his address Mr.. Glib
son said that in order to create a
regular supply of Argentina raw wool
for the manufactures of the United
States, there are two things of capi.
tai Importance. First, the presence
Of agents or representatives of manu-
facturers in the wool market OF
Buenos Ayres: second, the establish
ment of direct steam communication
between the countries.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
Mr.. E. A. Earnest, of Hass1er

Mr.. E. A. Earnest, of Hassler
Mills Ca, writes under date of
August aIst, 1899:
II am a merchant, sixty years
old, andhave had kidney trouble.
| took three bottles of Warmers
Safe Cure, and it worked like
a charm from the first dose. I
take great pleasure in recon-
mending it. Mrs. c. Isenhower,
of this place. who was cured by
it ten years ago, is still hale
and hearty, and always praising
Safe Cure to her friends and
neighbors. I think it is the
finest preparation in the world
for kidney and bladder troubles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
A SALE OF
BeifeId's Sample Skirts.

12 Beifeld's sample skirts came in
about day ago.
4 sold already. The fast selling
prove Beifield's claim for superiority
in finish. style and quality. They flt
The hang of the skirt is such as only
Beifield skirts possess. The prices
range from 1925 to s5.25.
Beifield's garments can be had from
us only. We are agents for Las We
gas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25

Paris is to have an international
congress of deaf mutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25


Washington. Oct. 2s.--CCipnsi Sum
-ner. Major Storey, Captain Glbson
and Captain slocum have been detail
ed to proceed to South Africa and
observe and report upon the military
operations in the Transvaal.
Co.onel Sumner is brigadier gen.
eral of volunteers. his present situ-
alton being that of military attache
to the United States embassy at Lon
don. Major Storey is stationed at
Governors island; Captain Gibson 3
an ordinance officer. stationed at In
dianapolis, and Captain Siocum, who
was United States military attache
at Lisbon. is already on his way to
Uapee Town.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. %. = Wheat Dec
701l@56; May. 741@.
Corn Oct, 81 q; Dec 3l1<056.
Oats Oct. 221; Dec. 224
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
BE- SURE AND CALL

and see my line of fall millinery before
purchasing elsewhere. New goods ar
irving daily A full line of stamp ma
terials and embroidery silks just re-
ceived.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
Health, Comfort,
n DURABILITY. n

IN selecting our fall stock, we have
4 had these three objects in view.
= Call, examine and be convinced
that we have succeeded. Just re-
ceived the followins; Mems and
Boys canvass leggiugs, Women S,
Misses and Children's, Jersey and
Cloth leggings, Over Cater 7@Io
button. Felt Slippers, Ties and
Shoes. All kinds of Rubber Goods
Prices according to quality.
TheoCOnnon Sense.
Bridge street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25
MARKETs.
Kansas City Stock

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25- CattIe-Re-
cetpts, 1900; butchers stock steady:
others weaker; native steers, so
06.00; Texas steers, S3.2004. az;
Texas cows, 50 50@3. 15: native cows and
heifers, ,$2 O0@4 15;. stockers and feeders
S3.50@l.50; bulls. 50, 25@400.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head; market
steady: lambs, S3.500500: muttons,
80. E00400.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-10-25

Various devices have been used in
Europe for the ventilation of tunnels.
In some cases oil burning or electric
locomotives have been substituted for
the trip through the tunnel, and in
other cases artificial ventilation has
been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
BY WHEEL TO CHAPEL POINT.
A Short Fourfeen-Mile Cut Across the
Peninsula From GlymOnt.

A novelty in the way of an all-day bicycle
trip is by steamer and wheel to Chapel
Point. The trip has been taken by num-
Der of local wheelmen, and they pronounce
it one of the most pleasant and enjoyable
trips that can be taken in the vicinity of
Washington. While the roads in some
places in southern Maryland are not in as
fine condition as the Conduit road, they are,
however. for the most part level. In some
cases the roads will be found to be in bet
ter condition in the vicinity of Chapel Point
than many of the roads around Washing
ton,
A river steamer can be taken Sundays at
o o'clock at her wharf, foot of It'll street. 1t
the boat Is not scheduled to stop ct ely
mont, which IS sometimes the case, the cap
tain. at your request, Will make landing
to allow you to get off. Giymont, 21.5 miles
south of Washington, is reached In less
than two hours. The distance by the road
to Chapel Point is fourteen miles. After
leaving the wharf the road leading direct
to the pier, up steep incline. Is taken for
Port Tobacco, ten miles distant After
reaching the top of the hill level road will
be found. which extends for nearly five
miles. A path will be found along the
roadside the entire distance to Port Tobac-
CO, which can be taken where the roads are
heavy After winding through the woods
for several miles Port Tobacco appears in
view. On the outskirts of the town the
road forks. The road to the left is the one
which Is generally taken by wheeimen, and
is more direct to the town. The other
winds around for some distance before
reaching Port Tobacco.
Taking the left road the rider passes over
two small bridges about a hundred feet
apart. The second one is known as Sus-
pension bridge and was the scene of one Of
the bloodiest crimes committed in Charles
county. 1t was on the bridge in the sum-
mer Of 80 that the body Of Joseph Cooking
was found dangling one morning. having
been lynehed by a mob for the murder Of
his wife and her sister.
After resting at Port Tobacco and enjoy
ing the fine water from the we'll in fho con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

ter of the town. the "trip may be resumed
over the road by which the town is entered
The road winds arSynd through the out
skirts of the town, fog a short distance up
a steep rocky incline. The view of Port
Tobacco creek and the surrounding coun-
try is superb. The Potomac river is also in
full view of the wIeelmen until Chapel
Point is reached, fouE miles away.
just off the road, d, short distance before
reaching Chapel Point, are seen the old
Catholic church and manor. These build
ings, which are Situated on the crest of a
hill, were founded IN 1T41, by the Jesuit
missionaries and are two Of the old land
marks of the Point. The name of Chapel
Point was derived from the old chapel
on the hill. Chapel Point is situated on the
Potomac river and Port Tobacco creek
ffty-five miles below fW ashinEton. nestled
among the beautiful hills of Charles coun-
ty. The Point has AL the advantages of
the ocean, in the way of amusements The
fishing and crabbing cannot be euuaIed.
while safe harbor FOR rowing and sailing
and a bathing beach are among the features
of this resort. In the afternoon a dip in the
salt water is quite refreshing and invigorat-
ing after the morning ride The bath
houses are located. just around the Point
The large green lawns surround the Point
and are well shaded throughout, and the
cool river breezes are continually stirring
over the grounds, At o'clock the steamer
pulls into the wharf to take aboard the
passengers for the return trip to WASH
ington. The sunsets on the river are beau
tiful at this time of the year. After the
sun has disappeared behind the hills the
stars and the moon gradually come out
from behind the clouds and the trip I'D the
Potomac ends a delightful day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
THE DUM-DUM BULLET BARRED.
Peace Conference Rejects Its Use I'm
Future Warfare.


At the plenary session of the interna-
dcnal peace conference at The Hague yes
terday Mr.. Andrew d. White the head of
the United States delegation. made an i'm
portant speech in opposition TO prohibition
OF such bullets as the dum-dum, used by
the British army. Mr.. Whites argument
made great impression upon the dele
gates. especially when he explained that
the adoption of the proposal submitted
would not prevent the use of another bull
let, which had already been invented, and
which would attain the same end as the
dum-dum, but in a more cruel manner
The new missile, Mr.. White said, was out
side the specific definitions of the present
proposal.
Capt Crozier. the military member Of the
United States delegation, proposed as a sub
sutute the following:
THE use of bullets should be prohibited
which infiict unnecessarily cruel wounds
such as explosive bullets. and in general
every kind of bullet exceeding the limits
du combat
A long discussion ensued as to whether a
vote should be taken upon the original
proposal of Capt Crozier. The latter was
finally chosen to be voted upon. Sir Julian
Pauncefote announced that he would ac-
cept Capt. Crozier's proposal, but it was
rejected by vote Of II to s. NJ. Van
Karnebeck's version was then adopted
Great Britain and the United States alone
voting against II, and the Portuguese dele
gates abstaining from voting.
Before the close of the sitting the Ameri-
can delegates announced that they with
drew the articles which they had proposed
should be added to the Geneva convention
Capt. Mahan explaining the reason for the
additional articles and why they were with
drawn.
concluded, with the exception of the work
before the arbitration committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
shipping Cattle to Cuba.

In accordance with the terms of the re-
cent order for the free admission of $4,000
head of graded cattle into Cuba within
the next year. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture has issued regulations covering their
admission. The regulations provide that
to secure the advantages of the order cat
tie must be shipped either from Savannah,
Mobile, New Orleans or Galveston, and
satisfactory evidence must be supplied that
they are from the fever district as out
lined by Inc department. The animals will
be inspected by an inspector of the Agri-
ment, land If they are found to be graded
cows and bulls suitable for breeding pur-
poses. free from disease, and immune to
the fever tick. the Inspector will issue a
certificate embodying these facts. which
certificate should accompany the cattle and
be presented to the customs officer at the
port OF landing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
BRUTAL OUTRAGE BY NEGROES.
Rob Merchant and Assault His
Wife I'm His Presence,


A Dispatch from cambridge. Ga, last
night says:
Two unknown negroes robbed the Office
and store of w. B. Ogletree. agent OF the
Plant system railroad at SafTold. small
station near here. Thursday night and
then assaulted Mrs. ogletree in her hus-
bands presence. One negro held a pistol
pointed at the heart OF the agent while the
other assaulted his wife, and then the other
committed the same crime. The negroes
escaped but are closely followed in the
swamps of the Chattahoochee river. I'm De-
catur county. by large posse of deter
mined men, headed by the sheriff.
When they entered the store. which is a
part of the station, the negroes said they
wanted to make some purchases. They ex-
amtned several articles, and said they
would take them. When the goods had
been wrapped up one Of the men said to
Ogletree: We owe you nothing. We are
robbers. Give us that money there" point
ing to the cash drawer and covering the
agent with a big pistol The other negro
guarded the door while his partner pocketed
the agents money.
Both then forced Ogletree to lock the
store door. and said: Now take us to your
wtfe's room" Ogletree begged the men not
TO harm his wife, but they threatened to
Kill him on the spot unless he went to Mrs.
Ogletree's room at once. Ogletree led the
negroes upstairs, where his wife was and
one Of them said: Let us have your money
and jewelry, and quick at that" speaking
to the agents wife
She handed her valuables to them. and
then one Of them said TO the other: Let's
assault her" They then proceeded to do
so. while her husband looked on. fearing to
move lest he be shot dead by the other ne
gro whose pistol was cooked.
Backing down stairs. the negroes escape
to the woods before the agent could sum-
mon aid. He brought his wife to Balm
bridge on a midnight train in a p,tiable con-
dttton- Gov. Gambler has been asked to
oner reward for the capture OF the ne
groes.
Feeling here is running high. and the OUT
laws may be burned at the stake IL cap
tured.