davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
EIOH I'll.

The said company may purcha.e real estate with the appur:enluses ther-uLto belonging. or lease the same. and personal property; aiso any and all rights. privileges and franchises that are or may be n-crssaIy and proper for the p-rpose Of clrH ing ou, the oi j7ct oi is incsrpo,auoG, said purchase or purchases aforc aid To te for and upon such terms and coalitions as the Board o' Directors oi sad comp ny. lessee or irssees. claimant or claimants O! siI-h property, rights. privileges 5r franchises may agTe- upon. and the same may be paid fyr ia whol- CT in part b, ard wi;h the shares Of capital stock 0: said company and the shITes oi stock witch may be exchanged for any ofih. property. pr,v- iises. rights or an-hisei aforesaid. sl II to, sll Inteats and purposes be pad up capital stock of said oomo oa ny and the sane shall not be asses,sd by the stockholders or directors for any purpose whatever And nCne of Ihe capital s,cck of said corporation shall b. assessed by the seek holders or directors thereof for any prIpo.e whatever.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
FIFTH.

That the offi-ers Of said corporation to con. duet it's affairs shall consist of board oi directors. consisting of five stockholders whose narse and addresses are as fo lows 10 wit: Vii lis D Chapman. Pierre J. Boucher and Charles r. Wood. all of Akron. summit county. Ohio. Oscar C. Evans of Cincinnati. Hamilton county Ohio. and Charles Bowman. of T0mb5toac.
 Cochise co Iniy Arizona and winch five named
 Ii cctors shall serve until the frs, Monday of October A D ISoo on wSieh date five directors O. aid corporat oa shall be elected to serve for the period of one year. and until their success ors elected a'sd qualified. The officers of said Board of Di.e shall consist Of Pr-si- deLi, VIce President. Secretary and Treasurer.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19

E-wase : our EoWsis Wfsr CasesPesa
 Candy Catha-ttc. core eons,:ration -Jsevss soc. .5e. 1T .. e. tai. drs>xists refund monsS.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
NINTH.

The annual election of directors shall be held at Akron Ohio. on the first Monday Of Octo CT of each year. In the event cf the failure 10 eject at the time above directed. the bo Id Of directors TT any five stockholders may appoint any sub. e. quent day for such election; of which twenty days prrv:ous notice ,hsl! be given in some newspaper printed ani published at Akron eunmit coln- y Ohio. Vacancies m the board of directors of said company may be h led by the board of directors
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
TENTH.

Said corporation may carry on its operations in the said county of Cocbise or any ether county ;a :..e sand Territory of Arizona In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this Eleventh day oi September A. D. Iseo.
 CHARLES F. WOOD.
 O-C. EVANS.
 PIERRE 1. BOUCHER.
 WILLIS b. CHAPMAN,
 CHARLES BOWMAN Signed ard -ealed in the presence Of: AS to signatures of charles F. Wood. O. C Evans, Pierre Boucher and Wiliis D. Chapman !. H. DAVIDSON. W. H. TALBOT. Witness as to Bowman: S A. D. UPTON.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
FIRST
That the name of the corporation shall be the EXPOSED REEF MINING COMPANY,

and it's principa place of tr,nsacting business shall be at arr's Canyon, Huachuca Noun tains, County of Cochise. Territory of Ari-
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19

rzth day of September A. D. ,soa
 Seal. WALTER H. TALBOT. r R. stamps. Ioc.l Notary Public
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
SIX I'll.

That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability 10 which the corporation is at any time 10 subject iiseli is T~eni, five Thousand dollars
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
SEVENTH.

That the private property of each officer and stockho older oi said corporation is 10 be ex.np i.orn all corporate debts
Tombstone prospector., 1899-09-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
AUTHORIZED Ar RNrs.

AUTHoRIZ2D a HNTS- GEO. P. HOWELL. TO Spruce St Ne~ Sork.
 E. C. DAKE. room es. Merchant Exchange n Francsco.
 c. II. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street. oom sz and So. San Francisco. L-P. FISHER. ar Merchants Exchange San Francis-~.
 Al transactions made by the sSove named ECTOR obce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28
resolutions of Respect.

At a regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Council, Tuesday, Sept. 10,
held at their hall in the Burr building,
the following resolutions were unani-
mous1y adopted:
Whereas, The Almighty God has in
His wisdom seen fit to take from our
midst orr nob1e~spirited brother,
Albert Be1tz, whose devotion TO his
friends, his country and his union, will
ever be remembered; and,
Whereas, His demise has left in
mourning a mother, a brother and
sisters that to him were ever dear;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Trades and
Labor Council of Kenosha, Wis, ex-
press our heartfelt sympathy for our
deceas ed brothers. relatives in their
present affection; be it further
Resolved, That we drape our charter
III mourning for thirty days, in devo-
ton TO our deceased brother, Albert
Be1tz, and that copy of these reso1u-
tons be spread on our minutes; and be
it also
Resolved, That a copy be sent to the
mourners of our deceased brother.
Com. OF I. & L. COUNCIL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28
WILL GIVE AN OPERA.
Uniform Rank K of P. will Soon Present
the Pirates of Pep2&nce.

The uniform rank K. of p. held a
special meeting at CasG1e Hall last
evening, at Which an elaborate progra m
was laid out for the coming winter
season. The season will be inaugural
ed Thur day evening, when they begin
a series of social dances to be continued
at regular intervals during the winter
months. The music for the entertain
ments will be furnished by Prof.
Compton and his orchestra.
Besides the series of parties it was
arranged for the order TO give pro-
duction of the ''Pirates of Penzance. =
This beat tifu1 opera is a great favorite
with Kenosha people and it will be even
etter received when given entirely by
home players and singers, The pro-
duction will be given on the 18th and
10th of November and will be under
the direction of Prof. Compton,, who
was so successful in the direction of
III. M. S. Pinafore' which was
given by home talent last season. The
cast of characters for the opera will be
made up this evening and announced
tomorrow. as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28
A Delusion.

CERTAIN cities in the northeastern
1sart of the State, such as Oshkosh
and Appleton, are trying to make the
rest of the State believe that they have
a sensation in the shape of servant
girl famine. This is a good joke. It
makes the people down here fairly
roar with laughter. It is extremely
amusing to see Appleton, for instance,
posing as the victim Of a servant girl
famine. Why, girls" are as plentiful
in Appleton as corn in Kansas, and the
people of that district have no more
conception of the possibilities of a
ssenuine servant girl famine than they
.l1sg7e of an efficient street car system. If
they think they are having trouble
xoyer that question they are badly mis-
taken. Kenoshans have forgotten
more soul narrowing adventures re
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

su1ting from fanines of this kind than
the Appleton people have ever dreamed
OF. The fact is the servant girl sensa-
ton began right here in this town,
and in the matter of actual trouble
from such a cause it can double dis
count any other community in the
State. The condition of affairs in
Appleton is illustrated by a converse
ton which occurred not long ago in
this city between local man and
a resident of the northern burg. On
being asked as to the status of the
question in his town the man from the
north replied: cit is something awful.
It has reached most alarming stage.
Why, we haven't had girl all sum-
mer, that is, we have had about half
dozen, and have had to pay them the
exorbitant price of $3.50 a week"
''Heavens and earth,' replied his
friend, II have been paying out that
much each week all summer to the
labor bureaus just to get five min
utes' talk with a servant grill"
We are led to make these remarks
by kindly desire to encourage the
people of the north all we may, for we
know that they will need o1lr sympathy
to sustain them through the terrible
months that are ahead of the1n. Their
walls at first brought OFT an hysterical
laugh because it called to mind the
time when the servant girl was a ia
mi1iar sight on our streets. But, now, !,
a1as that day is passed, and the serv-
ant girl has become SO rare a sight !
hat when one appears on the street .
he whole town 'rubbers. /
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

Politically Cuba is battle ground.
talks politics. In the crowded streets
as well as in the homes of the polished
and refined the one question is that of
annexation to the United States. The
wise men of the island hold that the
only thing that can save the island is
annexation to the states, but opposed
to them is horde of office-seekers and
1aborers who are c1amoring for indie
pendence. Cuba has no leading men
and if a republic were proclaimed in
the island tomorrow it would be impos-
sib1e to find man among the natives
who would be capable to assume the
reins of government. But still those
high in power seek republic in order
that they may be able to loot the treas
ltry of the country, and the 1aboring
man follows suit III order to be able to
receive the money which has so long
been due him foF his service in the
army. The great middle class of mer-
chants and mechanics are loud in their
demands for annexation, and so the
fight goes on. In my mind the only
thing that can save Cuba from further
political ruptures is speedy annexation
to this country. With the annexation
of the cotntrE to the United States
and the influx of American customs
and American capital which such
action wot1 bring, Cuba would become
Of inestimab1e value to the United
States and would soon be reclaimed
from the place where hundred years
Of Spanish misru1e and fierce internal
conflicts have placed it,
His visit with isparents in this city
III give the Kenosha people an OPP
portunity of making the acquaintance:
Of one of the best soldiers now f9 hting
with the regulars.
Capt. Symmonds' has not been In
Kenosha for over seven years, and he
spoke especially of the growtl> of the
CITY while he was away. He said that
now he regarded himself as stranger
in the city of his birth. Since he left
the city streets have been paved ana
the great industrial institutions OF the
city have been erected. The tide of
pou1ation toward the west has been SO
great that the soldier said that he, was
not able 20 recognize the city ON his.
return home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28
SHOULD BE ENFORCED.
Citizens on Main Street Demand sAe
Enforcement of the Health Laws

The prevalence of typhoid fever In
this city has brought about a great
deal of complaint as to the way the
health laws are enforced and a howl is
especially being made by the residents
and property owners on Main street.
Some time ago the Council passed
an ordinance requiring that the vaults
in connection with all residence and
business property on the street be. con-
nected with the city sewe-. IL many
cases this law has been wholly di re-
garded and the measure has ipeen al
lowed to become a dead letter.
Whether the fault is tl1ae of the
police or the health board is of little
weight, the fact remains chat the law
is being violated every day, Several
buildings on Main street, some Of them
in the center of the city, have privy
vaults erected in the back Of the
premises with no connection with the
city or private sewers and against
these places in particular the protest is
being made.
The health officer may nave no
power to make arrests, Out he certainty
has power to make complaints and the
city police force will be required to do
the rest. A few judicious prosecutions
would bring about a general observ-
ance of the ordinance as passed by the
Council.
The various city officials, who have
been interviewed IN the last few days.
declare that the prevalence of disease
in Kenosha is due much more to the
failure of the officials to enforce the
law as adopted by the Council than to
the impurities in the city4water. They
also state that there is some complaint
on account of the manner of construc-
ton of some of the city sewers leading
into catch basins. In some cases the
traps connecting the basins have been
placed upside down and for this reason
all the foul odors of the sewer are
thrown out into the surrounding at
mosphere. Some of the catchbasins
located on Prairie avenue are note
worthy examples of the above named
defects; also along Main street and the
Council should take some action to
have these traps changed until they
answer the purposes for which they
were built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

THE St. Louis convention did not
kill the trusts nor the talk about them.
There is still plenty to be said on the
subject and there seems to be such a
disposition to say it that it is not diff
cult to believe that the subject of
trusts will receive it's share of attell-
ton before the time for the next
Presidential election has arrived.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

WHEN nation like England gets so
deep into diplomatic entang1ements as
she is at present with the Transvaal
CUES. es are usually meaningless. 2Blrt
one thing is certain. If popular senti-
ment is as potent in England as tits in
other countries there is a very strong
probability that Johnnie will have to
take his gun and so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

Gov. SAVERS, Of Texas, says that
tie trust question ought to be dis
Gu. acd along patriotic lines. The Gov
ernor seems to distinguish between
patriotic lines and. those of wisdom
and sornd sense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

THERE is one man who, you may de-
pend Oh it, enjoyed last Sunday 20 it's
fpl oAtent and his name is Dreyius.
He las reached f'lat state when every
dav is Sunday, Notwithstanding he
nay he Jew.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

ALL things are possible, among och
ers, that there may be some surr iscs 81
the next State election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

WE are una1terab1y of the opinion
that Wisconsin's game OF foot ball
with Yale should be played in the
West.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

THERE is probably at least one thing
at which Aguina1do rejoices with the
United States, namely, chat Admiral
George DeweyEis- just about reaching
homo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

Now that Julia Dent Grant has set
the example by marrying Russian
Prince, there is some hope for the n1ti-
mate Americanizing of Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

WHEN Col. Watterson is not with.
the ''push' it will pay you to investi-
cate the matter thoroughly before
joining The ''push."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

IT is scarcely likely that any anti
expansionists are paying $500 for a
Sc, on the Dewey line of march.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28
Notice.

Those who have their Auction bills
printed at this office will have a notice
free in the TELEGRAPH-CoUR If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-28

IT is supposed that the lake water is
rl1ed lately because of the s1anderous
remarks on it made by the Board Of
Health.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
STORES GIVING OUT
FilipinOS Dependent Upon
 Struggled Supplies.
made pOwder-Fu1iIe Assault on Angeles S-Brifian Bluffs inc
 NafiVeS-TrOopS Start for Home.

Manila. S5pa 3-1O D. m-Mary Spanish rti>oners are 1,sy-;. ing from ;ile E'tlipincs ar1 l;:ing;rg into inc American Hines stories of hand treat me--t! They agree 1h15 the Fi11Jfn0s are eXceedt-tsly shit of ll.ions anl ah2i5 T ls1g5 >sotion of their troops is IedTccEl 10 tIe Use Of homemade black powder. The natives are frying every scheme to get fo3l azll munitions from Manila. Eliiy arrests arg naG,e fer attemEts ty smrEgle oc11rar5aEI of war tArc;12h tlle Ame-31ln lines. Iii one case q cargo ct tImbCo poles were cverllaulsd aEI tne poles wen found full of rice.
 The inlau1 gems Ilcy4, a wG151e> me re- SIsoct fir ;Ihe Br1t n Cn aco8Ja1l5 of several Ghle.-'-s Of the British war ships to bomLlrd ,i.e.- town un.e,S.s the rights of tine BI.a:zih are respected.
 Late this afternoon trla Kansas regi- ment embarked ca 4he big fssl,ges in '.le river ard were transferred to the ULrtoI S.Ites tlelar I.sort Taclar. the ragimCEsal flag flying arlf lJae m'eD cheering and singing 1..e Tarrar sailed from here tlajs evening"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
ENGINEER FELL ASLEEP.
Two Serious Wrecks. in One of Which
 Two Men Lost Their Lives.

Wheeling, w Va, Sept. B. The Baltimore & Ohio road had two wrecks
 yesterday on the fourth division. The
 first occurred near Barracksvile at
 1: 90 a. m. and two men were instantly
 killed. Freight No. 84 was in charge of Engineer James Crogan and Fire man Nj. D Poe. In the 1reman's seat was Brakeman Charles Hill. The train was behind time and had orders to meet the first S9 coming west at the above place. The latter reached the point first and was about to enter the switch when Nc. S4 crashed into it. Fifteen empty cars were piled up in the cut and traffic was delayed six hours.
 The mishap was due to Engineer Crogan falling asleep when within half mile of Barracksville. Fireman Poe was badly mangled, his head being nearly severed. Hill had hi shead bruised and his back broken. He lived about twenty-five minutes. While clearing the wreck, two section men named McCracken and Miller had the1r arms broken, and J. s. Stewart had his jaw and both legs broken. They could not get out of the way of the crane crank quickly enough.
 The second mishap took place at Warrington. Passenger train No. 46 was delailed. When within 200 yards of the station the engine left the track at a switch After riding the ties it turned over on it's side against the hill. The baggage car left the track and was thrown over the bank through house occupied by a Baltimore & Ohio sec ton man named Phillips. The family was eating dinner, and their escape from death was miraculous. Mrs. Phillips had her arm cut
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
PERU AND GUATEMALA
ThirfV-iWO Countries fO Be Repre-
 Senfed af Commercial Congress-.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 3.-The Ma tiolal Export association announces that two mora governments, Peru and Gautemaia. have aTtoirl5ef official o1l- VOWS to the international con2rec,s. which wilf assemble iu this ca.y cu October 10. This n-akesl a totlI of thirty-two countries wlnioh have off c1ally taken GJgnizance of the cen grsss.,
 Peru names as her envoy Don Pablo La Rosa of Lima. Dom Rosa Will be accompanied by Don c. Payan. presi- dent Of the Bo,so C-gnm'ec cal at Lima. Other delegates from Peru are R. \. G. Hetherington ard I. NIaSltern. The Bo!so is the financial exchange cf Peru. Guatemala names as her off cial envoy Don Joaquin Yela. He will be accompanied by Don Jose MaItonl Roma. The latter has be5ln delegated to represent the commercial interests of his coUriti.y.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
BRITISH GUNS WERE READY
Threatened Fight WIih CoSSaCkS
 Over Chinese Territory.

Shanghai. Sept. 3.-As the outcome of q dispute regarding the boss ssion of some lands at Hanls0w, ca the Yang-tse- Kdang, ab3ut TOO nlilas from the sea, which Were purchased in 1863 by the concern Of Jarf.ne. AIsthezon X Co, but were subsequently, included in the new concessions to Rusis.l, the owners, under the advice and prctec- rion Of Mir. Hurst, the British consul, sent w0rkmeIi to fence in the tract
 After the work was begun q diozen Cozs5clzs fIcm the Russian o9'-r.J;,...-e e appeared on the scene and fcr0io.y ejected the Taorkmen-
 The captain of the British secSu1- class gunboat Woodlar, specially Gia. signes1 for river service. af5er consr1-..- ing with Mir Hurst, landed a party of bllpe-iackets and moved the Wiood.ark within fifirilg distance of the Russian consulate. For time a fight seemci buf nothing further oc- cured Tlre biue-jackets are now guarding the property
 The British third class gu-EGat Esk las been dispatched to Hanllow from t'llis port. Graat Britain is evidently determined 10 uphold British liglI,s.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
YANKEE SILVER MEN
WhOOping Things Up lively for
 Colonel Bryan.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 3.-The first of a series of meetings arranged by the New England Bimetallic league in the interest of bimetallism was held at Crescent Park this afternoon. Judge James P. Tarvin said in part: Tt is well settled that the Chicago platform of 1896 will not be mutilated; that the democratic national convention of 1900 will adopt the platform without omissions and independent bimeSal- lism at Is to 1 will continue to re- ceive the support of the democratic organization of the country. There will not be a dissenting voice when William J. Bryan is placed on the platform to again lead the common and obscure people in this land to contest against the control of the gov by these representing the money power of the union.
 That platform will be added to- There will be appropriate declarations as to imperialism and trusts, and as for me, would be glad to see dacla- ration favorable to the public owner ship of public utilities, a declaration favorable to the initiative and refer
Arizona republican., 1899-09-04
BRYAN AND FREE SILVER
Underwood Says Alabama Democrats
 Are Unified.

Washington, Sept. 3.-'The situation in AIabanla," said Representative Un- derwood tOGly, both in business and po3itioS. is very satisfactory. Around Birmingham. in particular, JIsine 8 is booming. We VIII s03a Elye 4lYa big- gest steel plant in the world. and 7l.e daveIop1J2Elt in tllis .zl l1,lca VII nec- essarily be benefclal ro the entire south.
 '-Poll5ic1.ly, the democrats: of Ala bama are generally harmonious, and tha state is strongly for Bryan a1l free silver The delegation to inc next den-JcrItic convention will rJe unani- mousIy for the renominatfOn of Mr Bryan ard for the Chicago platform. .w1.h such additions as developments since '96 suggest It woulT tia. inlpos- sible for q 1lsan to be successful in op- position to Bryan in -A1aBlmaL I 60 not believe that there is district m the state where an anH-Bry1ln nFan could be elect1 10 cC-gTsSs. Nine democrats out of every ten, a't leilist, are earnestly in favor of Bryan and the Chicago platform