davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-07-11
DRILL OF KNIGHTS TEApLARs.
Nine Corps Will Take Part in the Louis.
vile Contest.

Louisville, July ENTRY lists
for the competitive drills to be
held during the 2Sth triennial
conclave of the Knights Tenn
plars of the United States, Au-
gust 9th to 30th, were closed to-
day. Nine drill corps are en-
tered, as follows:
Allegheny commandery, No.
35, of Allegheny, Pa; Columbia
commandery, No. 2, of Washing
ton, d. c.; Hanselmann COM
mandery, No. 16, of Cincinnati (;
st. Bernard commandery, No.
95, of Chicago; Mt. Vernon COM
mandery, No. 1, of Columbus,
o., mounted; Calvery command
cry, No. 3, of Parkersburg, W.
Va; Colorado commandery, No.
1, of Denver; California COM
mandery, No. 1, mounted, and
Golden Gate commandery, No.
16, both of San Francisco.
The drills will take place on
the second day of the conclave.
There will be an infantry and a
mounted division in the contest.
This will be the first infantry
competitive drill held by the
Knights Templars since the tri-
ennial of 1888, at San Francisco,
while the introduction of a con-
test between troops is a COM
plete innovation in the order.
Silver trophies of an aggre-
gate value of about $4,000 will
be offered as prizes, four prizes
in the infantry division and one
for the winning mounted COM
mandery troop. The successful
infantry corps will receive ban
quet service of thirty-four pieces,
valued at $1,000. Three United
States army officers will act as
judges of the contest.
The drill will be held at
Churchill Downs, where the
Kentucky derby is annually run.
At the same place on two days
of the week an exhibition of
Kentucky thoroughbreds, trot-
ters and PAGERS will be held for
the entertainment of visiting
Templars and their ladies.
The bee., 1901-07-11
MINERS DID NOT GET ALLOWANCE.
Treasurer Coker Goes to the Bank, But
Fails to Return.

Terre Haute, July 5.-Secre-
tary Kennedy, of the United
Mine Workers of Indiana, was
notified today by the officials of
the local union at Rosedale that
William Coker, Treasurer for
many years of the 'local" is miss
ing, and that the 81, 200 in the
treasury no doubt is lost.
The ''local" voted the first of
the week to allow each member
$5 with which to celebrate the
Fourth in his own way instead of
having a general celebration, and
the last seen of Coker was when
he started for the bank at Rock
vile to get the money. The Off
cials of the ''local" called up the
bank by long distance telephone
and asked about the accounts of
Coker, but the bank officials told
them sit was none of their bust
ness"
Coker's bank account was in
his name as private individual.
He was also Treasurer of the
Lodge of Red Men.
The bee., 1901-07-11

capacity has to be consumed.
Therein lies the joke.
Pumpkins are an ingredient in
patient medicine that is guar
anteed to cure quite a variety of
ailments flesh is heir to, but the
world is isincreasing in inhabitants
who do not believe all they hear.
What to Eat.
The bee., 1901-07-11

The Manufacturer Record in
speaking of the chief mineral indus
tries of the United States, has this
to say: 1.-The chief item of our great
mineral production in quality, value
and economic Importance was coal,
the production of which in 1900 was
268,3l5, ,43l short tons, an increase of
l6,2l0,044 tons, or 6 per cent. over
1899. The value of this production
at the mines was $685., 2,52l $50, or %
per cent. of the net total. To this
may be added the coke made, which
reached a total of 19,2O6,9 ,994 short
tons, valued at $5O,272, ,O50. Gold
holds only the fifth place, with
total value of $7S, ,674-less than
one-fourth of the value of coal, or
one-third of that of pig-iron. Itwas
nearly approached in value by petro-
lium, with a total of $74, ,246, ,5S2, and
was exceeded by the clay products
with total Of $7S,7O4 1853. Few peo-
pie would suppose that the varied
clay products-brick, tile, pipe and
the like-exceeded in their total val
ues that of our large output of gold,
but such is the fact. The production
of silver had market value of only
$36,576,900 Building stone was rated
ar $41, ,4O0,5 last year."
The bee., 1901-07-11
Scott Penrod Drawn Into Con-
versation Then Mobbed
at Central City.
UNION MINERS IN
GARB OF RED MEN
Beaten, Jailed. then Liberated and Told
to Leave, Walked Home.
ATTEMPT TO CUT HIS THROAT.
Playing Policeman Almost Ovcrworked.
Another Case at Dawson.

Scott Penrod, of st. Charles,
came through here late last Fri
day afternoon footsore and bear
ing the marks of brutvl treatment
which he says was given him by
a squad of union miners in the
garb of Red Men at Central City
Thursday afternoon, July 4.
After being brutally beaten and
locked up for having pistols on
him he says he was liberated a
little after dark Thursday night
and told to leave. His clothing
was cut and torn and covered
with dry mud when he reached
Darlington and dry clots of blood
were in his hair and right ear.
Penrod's story, which is cor
roborated in the main by inform
tion from other sources, is that
he left st. Charles the morning
of the 4th to visit relatives in
Logan county, going through
Central City. After being in
Central City for a while he started
out of town afoot. A man with
a stick in his hand called to him
and, following him, said he was
a peace officer and wanted to
talk with him. This man asked
Penrod why he did not join the
miners union. Penrod replied
that he was satisfied with his
work and wages in Hopkins
county. He then cursed Penrod.
About this time party of men
dressed in costumes of Red Men
csme up with whoops on horse
back, dismounted and gathered
around Penrod. Penrod says
J. ID. Wood, president of the
Mine Workers union of this dis
trict, who lives at Central City,
was one of the party of Red Men
and that Wood put revolver
against his head while the others
struck him and accused him, of
being a murderer. Others also
say Wood was present.
Penrod was a member of the
posse of Deputy Sheriff. Indie
which killed two union miners
after a marching body of the lat
ter had fired on them near Car
bondale, Hopkins county, in
January, but the evidence showed
that Penrod was not in the
shooting and he was cleared.
Penrod says before he could
draw his pistol he was struck
down and disarmed; that he was
struck in the back of the head
several times and an attempt
was made to cut his throat. He
freed himself and ran and was
taken to the lookup by the Mar
shall where he was taunted from
the outside by the union men.
Before leaving Central City he
paid part of his fine. He came
nearly all the way afoot and
went to st. Charles after supper
Friday night.
The bee., 1901-07-11
PLAYED POLICEMAN AT DAWSON.
Crabtree Man Searched by Man Claiming to
be the Marshal

A few days since colored man,
an employe of the Crabtree Coal
Mining Co., went to Dawson
Springs. After alighting from
the train he was held up by a
man who claimed to be the city
marshal, and searched. The
The bee., 1901-07-11

Subscribe for THE BEE, 81 per
year.
The bee., 1901-07-11

Mesdames o. p. Webb, Lee Sal
mon, w. G.. Wright, Browder Myers
aud j. II. Barnett and son, Ed, left
Monday for Red Boiling Springs,
Tenn, where they will remain sew
eral weeks for the benefit of their
health.
The bee., 1901-07-11

f:l0. Adjournment.
THURsDAYs MORNING.
8:15. Music.
Devotional Exercises-Rev. G. w.
Lyon.
300. Roll Call.
9:10. Music--R. G. Cox.
9:25. Psychologist. Mccartney.
1000. Glass Drill-Miss Brooks.
1920. Questions and discussion.
1875. Physical Culture-Lillian
Treuschel.
10:40. Recess.
1850. Relation between School
Discipline and Civil Government
L. Mccartney.
IL 40. Free Parliament.
1900. Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Meeting of Trustees.
/ 80. Music and Roll Call.
Las. The Importance of the Office
of Trustee-Hon. w. f. Burr.
Schoolhouse and Grounds-Sam-
uel Bassett.
Furniture and Apparatus-Denny
Clark.
Employing Teacher-Dr. Bailey.
Responsibilities of the Office-D.
T. Fowler.
Duties of Teacher to Trustees-Dr.
w. K.!Nisbet.
Duties of Trustees to Teacher-R.
NJ. Salmon.
Further Discusslon-L. McCart-
ney and the Institute.
2:45. Recess.
2:65. Physical Culture = Lillian
Treuschel.
$40. MusIc-R. G. Cox.
1926. Methods and Management
L. Mccartney.
400. Questions and Discussion.
4:15. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
500. Music.
Paper-"Some Delusions of the
Twentieth Century''-Miss H. E.
Brooks.
Mu sic = Graphophone - Compli-
ments of w. l.. Hollinger.
Lecture-Livingston Mccartney,
Superintendent of Schools Of Hop
kinsville.
FRIDAY MORNING.
S:l5. Music.
Devotional Exercises-Rev. E. b.
Osburn.
900. Roll Call.
9:l0. Music-R. G.. Cox.
9:25. Physiology-L. r. Ray.
9:45. Address-L. Mccartney.
l0:l5. Questions and Discussion.
lO:3O. Physical Culture-Lillian
Treuschel.
10:45. Recess.
1885. Organization of County
Teachers Association.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
80. Music, Roll Call, music.
1850. What Should Teacher
Know Beyond the Requirements of
a County Certificate?-W. NJ. Stice.
Discussion of Paper.
Experience Meeting.
Special, Music.
This program is subject to change
wherever the exigencies of the case
may seem to require it.
SALLIE r. BROWN, Supt.
w. b. DAVIS, E
Miss o. p. DAVIS. A'A'is'
The bee., 1901-07-11

Conductor Dick Galbreath was
injured at Nashville Tues
day night by falling INTO cinder
pit.
The bee., 1901-07-11
PROGRAM
OF Hopkins County Teachers Institute
at the Court House in Madisonville,
BEGINNING JULY 29. AND
CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.

perintendent Schools, Hopkinsville,
Conductor.
Miss H. E. Brooks, Miss Lillian
Treushel, Mr.. r. G. Cox, Assistants.
All teachers holding valid certifi-
Gates are required to attend the full
session of the Institute. No excuses
will be accepted but those actually
required by law. Read section 140
of the school laws and be present
every session.
MONDAY MORNING.
1000 Call to order by Superin-
tendent.
Opening Exercises.
Enrolment.
Address IF Welcome-Clyde Mis-
bet.
RESPONSE. S. Wyatt.
Address by Instructor Livingstone
Mccartney.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
1870. Music, Roll Call, Music.
1:5O. Essay, Common Sense in
Teaching" Miss Flora Pearce.
300. Psychology Livingstone Nc
Cartney.
2:40. Recess.
O.E0 MuSio ID n C0x
3:O5. Language Lesson-H. F. S.
Bailey, ]. L. Kelley, Livingstone
Mccartney.
$3.50. Questions and Discussion.
4:O5. Physical Culture, Miss Lii
liam Treuschel.
TUESDAY MORNING.
8:15. Music.
Devotional exercises, Rev. ]. l..
Hill.
300. Roll Call.
9:10. Music, r. G.. Cox.
9:25. Arithmetic, l.. Mccartney.
9:55. Glass Drill, Miss H. E.
Brooks.
1915. Questions and Discussion.
1O:30. Physical Culture, Miss Lii
liam Treuschel.
10:45. Recess.
1885. Essay, 1.-The folly of. rapid
promotion in school'-Miss Belle
Story.
IL :O5. Reading and Literature
Miss Minnie Bourland, Ohio Fowler.
IL: 40. ESSAY, 1.-The need of Sup
Elementary Reading'-Miss Virgie
Ray.
11:55. Questions and Discussion.
1900. Adjournment.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1880. Music. Roll Call. Music.
1850. Paper, Elements of Poor
School, Norman Hobgood.
300. Paper, 1.-The Elements of a
Good School"-Mrs. Pearl Miller.
2:1O. Grammar and Composition
]. NJ. Browning, j. b. Ferguson, L.
Nc cCartney.
2'45. Physical Culture-Miss Lii
Ian Treuschel.
2:55. Recess.
3:O5. Music-R. G. Cox.
1920. Geography-T. H. Smith, r.
p. Shacklett, l.. Mccartney.
400. Questions and Discussion.
4:l5. Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION.
500. Concert at Morton's Thea
tre-R. G. Cox, assisted by local
talent. Admission, 80 and 25 cents.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
S:l5. Music.
Devotional Exercises-Rev. P. E..
Gatlin.
800. Roll Call.
9:10. Music-R. G. Cox.
9:25. Reading and Nature Study
l.. Mccartney.
9.55. Glass Drill-Miss III. E.
Brooks.
1O:l5. Questions and Discussion.
lO.3O. Physical Culture-Llllian
Treuschel.
10:45. Recess.
1866. Geography and History
Miss Kate Greer, w. Q. Hodges.
ll:25. Psychologist. Mccartney.
1855. Questions and Discussion.
1900. Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
1880. Music, roll call, music.
1850. personality of the Teacher"
Miss Nola Hill.
300. Grammar and Composition
"A. f. Fox, G. NJ. Lutz, l.. McCart-
ney.
2:45. Physical Culture = Lillian
Treuschel.
Q.OO Daoacc
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

ation, which will be in session during the next three days. Dr. Bargon of the Baptist Theological seminary of Louisville, and several other speakers of note were heard this evening, when the formal opening of the convention took place. Aside from routine busi- ness the work of the convention will be bible study and discussion of as- sociation work in college, city and mis- sion fields.
 pr. Charles Erdman, of German town, Pa, will conduct a course on Preparation for Service;" Dr. Josiah Strong. of New York, will give an ad- dress on 'The Coming Revival" and the secretaries of college, city and factory work. Misses Fife K. Price Mary Dunn and Helen K. Barnes, will tell of the work of their respective de- partments. This is the first meeting of the association to be held in the south and special efforts are to be made to extend the work in this sec ti0n of the country.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

In very clear water sunlight pene crates to depth of over 1.50O feet.
 At banquets during Elizabeth's time every guest came with his spoon in his pocket.
 There is no truth whatever in the be. lief that anyone falling into the sea necessarily rises and sinks three times before drowning.
 Within the last 20 years no less than a30, ,000 marriages nave been dissolved ir the United States through the agency of the courts of law.
 Calvin tells of friend of his reading aloud to him while fast asleep, all his faculties being dormant except his hearing. CoIeridge, the dreaming philosopher, composed one of his poems, "Kubla Khan" while fast asleep
 .in extremely useful clock has been invented by Thomas w. Hunt. of Ma con. Ga. At any moment at which the alarm is sct-say at five q. init arouscs the sleeper, lights q candle and kindles fire in iEc range.
 Two athletic young men in Passaic, x. l.. fought a duel with pillows. It lasted q minutes, when vigorous swing across the neck with the five pound pillow. 1oored one of the con testants, and for five minutes he lay scnseless.
 4 society for the education of cats has been organized in Pittsburgh. The president of this society declares: I've feel assured that under our process of culture many hidden and unsuspected good qualities in the nature of the cat will br brought 10 the surface"
 \ horse belonging to Charles Winters, ni Monticello, Y. r., wandered clcsc to a beehive and n bee stung him. In his efforts 10 dislodge the insect, the ami maj overturned the beehive. The angry bees swarmed upon him. stinging him on all parts of ;he body, and in less than two hours he was dead, swollen almost beyond recognition. q.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
A Rare Shoe Chance

tary Public in and for said County of Shasta, State of California, residing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared R. s. Roycroft, F. M. Swasey. John White. J. N. Junken. r. A. Henning. w. S. Henning. and G. A. Littlefeld, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaL) C. M. HEAD, Notary Public in and for Shasta Coun- ty. State of California
 Q0c. I. K. Stamp duly canceled) In Witness Whereof. we have here, unto set our hands and seals, this 29th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one. Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of C. M. Head
 R. S. ROYCROFT. (Seal)
 Residing at Bella Vista, Cal. JOHN c. CUNNINGHAM (Seal)
 Residing at Bella Vista. Cal. r. M. SWASEY. (SeaL)
 Residing at Bedding. Cal. J. T. ROHM. (Seal)
 Residing at Bedding. Cal. ED. RIEBE. (SeaL)
 Residing at Bedding, Cal. JOHN WHITE. (Seal.,
 Residing at Bedding. Cal. GEO. F. RUSSELL (Seal)
 Residing at Bedding, Gal. J. N. JUNKEN. (Seal)
 Residing at Taylor, Cal. r. A. HENNING. (SeaL)
 Residing at Bedding. Cal. w. S. HENNING. (Seal)
 Residing at Bedding. Cal. ALBERT HIRSCH. CSeal.)
 Residing at Bedding, Cal. c. A. LITTLEFIELD. (SealD
 Residing at Bedding, Cal. J. w. FITZPATRICK. (Seal)
 Residing at Bedding. Cal. Filed in the office of the County Re- corder of Maricopa County, Arizona, on the 9th day of April. A. D. 1901. Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 9th day of April, A. D. 1901. at p. m.
 c. H. AYERS.
 Secretary of Arizona. First Publication, April 18th.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

in and whose name is subscribed to the within instrument. ad acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate 1 first above written. (SeaD C. Nj. HEAD, Notary Public in and for Shasta coun-
 ty, state of California.
 10 ct. l. +. stamp duly cancelled. State of California, county of Shas-
 ia, ss.
 On this 18th day of April, in the year of our Lord. one thousand. nine hund- red and one, before me, C. M. Head, notary public in and for said county of Shasta, state of California, resid- ing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared Ed. Riebe, Geo. r. Russell, Albert Hirsch, J. w. Fitzpatrick. know to me to be the per- sons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto sSt my anu my seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD C. M. HEAD, Notary Public in and for Shasta coun-
 ty, state of California.
 10 ct. I. R. stamp duly cancelled. State of California, County of Shas- ta. ss
 On this 3rd day of April in the year one thousand nine hundred and one, be- fore me, Herbert Bass, Notary Pub lie in and for said Shasta County, re- siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared John G.. Cunningham, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and he acknowl- edged that he executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the County of Shasta, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (Seal) HERBERT BASS, Notary Public in and for said Shasta
 County. State of California.
 (10c l. R. Stamp duly canceled) State of California, County of Shas-
 ta, ss.
 On this N2nd day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and one, before me, C. M. Head, a No-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The average number of hours consti- tuting days labor in North Carolina cotton mills is 1lN,
 The Lancashire factories spin at least 15o.000,000 miles of cotton thread on every full working day.
 An engineer declares that 5O,0O0 peo. pie now do the work with the aid of ma chinery which needed 16,000,00O per. sons to do few years ago.
 Collectors of skins have almost ex. terminated monkeys in the African gold coast. In one year the exports amounted to l6s,C00 skins, valued a, over $2OO.o0o.
 A Hamburg chemist has succeeded with the aid of oxide of aluminium in creating heat of up to 3O.COO degrees. Pure chrome and manganese can now be made easily and on n large scale.
 A garbage plant is to be established in the City of Mexico. The heat evolved by the crcmntories will be utilized fer steam purposes and number of fac tories will be erected in their irme- diatc vicinity.
 Indiana possesses half of the window ElcsJ producing facilities of the nation. produces over onc-third of the plate glass and fourth of the flint an l green glass. and stands frs, among the I, glass-prodrcing states cf the union.
 The Russian mcteorologist Prof. Woetkof calls attention 10 the almost uninterrupted sunshine that prevails in the Irkutsk region of Siberia. He thinks it would be an ideal place for consump,ives and for raising plants under glass.
 A discovery Of coal has been made near Sloggett bay. on the Island of Ticrra del Fuego. by Commander Nuncz of the Argentine navy. He re- ports extensive outcrops. indicating the existence of thick seam. Analyses and tests of the. coal show it to be of much better quality than the Ignite heretofore found in Argentina.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the CALIFORNIA MINING AND OIL
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. the undersigned have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a Corporation. under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and we do hereby certify:
 FIRST: That the name of said Cor poration shall be the CALIFORNIA MINING AND OIL COMPANY.
 SECOND: That the purposes for which 1t Is formed are, to acquire, hold own, locate, operate, manage. enjoy, buy, sell, lease, mortgage, convey, deal in, develop and improve mining and mineral lands. mineral claims, ditches, fumes, reservoirs. tanks, pipe lines. boring and drilling tools and machin- cry, corporate stock and shares, town lots and town sites, and other real, per sonal and mixed property of every kind and character. and all and singular the proceeds. rents, issues and profits thereof of every kind and character;
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

and shall be chosen by the stockhold- CTS, on the last Friday in March oi each year.
 THE ORIGINAL BYLAWS shall be | adopted by the vote or signatures oi the stockholders holding two-thirds ol all the outstanding stock which has been regularly subscribed. ANY RESOLUTION adopted by the stockholders by a like amount of stock whether by vote or signatures, at a meeting or otherwise, shall absolutely control the officers of the Corporation and the tenure of the offices of the off cers and Directors, so far as indicated in said resolution. The Board of Di- rectors shall have the management and control of said Corporation and its bus mess, subject to the action of the stock holders.
 SEVENTH: That the number of its Directors shall be seven, and the names and residences of those who are ap- pointed as the Directors for the first year are:
 R. s. Roycroft. residence. Bella Vista, Cal: 25,OOO shares.
 J. G. Cunningham, residence, Bella Vista. Cal; 25,0OO shares.
 F. M. Swasey. residence, Bedding. Cal; 75,000 shares.
 Dr. J. T. Rohm, residence, Bedding, Cal; 90,000 shares.
 Ed. Riebe, residence, Bedding, Cal; 25,O00 shares.
 John White, residence, Redding, Cal. 1O0,0 ,0OO shares.
 J. w. Fitzpatrick, residence, Bedding, Cal; 10000 shares.
 THE DIRECTORS shall elect from their rumber President and Vice President, and may elect Managing Director; they shall also elect a Secre- tary and treasurer and such other off, ceis as may be provided by the by laws, or as they may see fit. none of whom need be directors: and may con- fer upon such officers such powers as the said board may deem best.
 EIGHTH. The greatest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation can at any time subjected is fifty thousand dollars.
 NINTH. That the private property of each ad every officer. member and stockholder of this corporation Is ex- empt from all debts and liabilities of said corporation, and from execution of any and all claims against this corpor- ation or stockholders to any extent whatsoever. No assessment shall be made upon any stockholder except for unpaid subscription to stock.
 TENTH. The following are the names of the corporators of said corporation. and the amount of the capital stock which has been actually subscribed is four hundred seventy-five thousand dollars, and the follwing are the names of the persons by whom the same has bpen subsc ribed to-wit.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

Inquire NJ. O. Bicknell, c. r. A., Mar icopa X Phoenix & Salt River Valley IL. R.. or write A. M. Barnum, T. F. A., Piedmont Air Line. 207 w. Third St., Los Angeles. Cal.