davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-09-14

 @ - -'. -'--- Saturday, Sept. F 1901.
A RECEIVER OF uor AIR.

Con O'Keefe who was here from Nogales this week was asked what would be the effect of the receiver ship appointment in the Cobre Grande case. He stated that the product of the mine might be held up when it came to this side of the line, which was the only manner ot attack he could conceive of. He stated that w. c. Greene made an amicable settlement, and Mir. E. B. Gage worked hard to give the stockholders what was due them in the settlement of the old Cobre Grande company's interests Tue son Post.
 MT. O'Keefe doubtless was right when he said that under the re- ceivership recently created Cobre Grande bullion may be held up when it comes out of Mexico. But how will the receiver get at the bull lion1 The Cobre Grande is one mine of several operated by the Green Consolidated and Cananea Consolidated Copper Companies. The ores from all of those mines go to the reduction works, and the bullion is joint product in which the proportion from the Cobre Grande property is very small, and impossible of determination. And even if it could be segregated the Mexican courts have declared that the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company is the lawful owner of the Cobre Grande mine, and in the face of that declaration how can the re- ceiver hold up the bullion, even could the proper share be deter mined. From this point of view it looks as though the receivership created by the New York courts could receive nothing but a little hot air.
The oasis., 1901-09-14

aA OASIS Job plant ls con. stantly turning out high class job work for the merchants of Nogales and vicinity. The office is fully equipped to handle all classes of work and all orders are promptly executed. The office telephone number is 22I
The oasis., 1901-09-14

Pacific Time. Pullman sleepers arc attached to thest trains. Connections made at Benson. Ariz., with the Southern Pacific O. Eastbound No. 10 arrives at Benson at l0:1 a. m.. and west bound train No 9at 4:57 a. m.
 B. A. woRTHINGTON.
 supt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
SMOOTH WORK.

The New York Herald's comments |
on he Morgan Carnegie steel negotia- |
tons are rather amusing than other |
wis. The Herald says:
The minority stockholders will
have their stock valued on the SAME
basis as Mr.. Carnegie. Obviously, |
in matter of this kind. everything
must be done fairly and equitably,
and all will get the same price, ex-
cept that Mr.. Carnegie will receive
bonds, while the minority stockhold
ers are paid in stock.
negie Company is taken at a high
valuation tends to create a distinction
and a difference between stock and
bonds. It is optional with the COM
PAM whether they declare dividends
on stock or not, but when a company
defaults in interest on bonds it goes
into insolvency. If Mr.. Carnegie has
sold his stock at a high figure and
taken his pay in bonds he has assist
e6 to make dividends on stock mat
ter of doubt. If the monopoly can
keep prices up there may be divi
dends, but the interest on Carnegie's
bonds must be paid whether the conf
pany makes money or not 1t will
not be denied, either, that the larger
the amount o. bonds to be provided
for. the less chance OF dividends on
stock. The Herald however, shuts
its eyes to the difference between
stock and bonds, and in bland kind
of way intimates that everything is
done fairly and equitably. This deal,
however, by which majority holder
of stock in corporation effects sale
of his stock on such conditions that
he secures for himself the bulk Of the
probable earnings OF the new COM
pany will not encourage men of small
means to invest in the stock Of corpo-
rations. The minority stakeholder is
not in fact in position to save any
thing from the wreck, even if he
should see breakers ahead
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
THE TRUSTS.

Sir Richard Tangye, the great Iron
master, one of the foremost English
business men and writers on econo-
mics. gives the Journal the following
statement regarding American trusts:
Il am asked to give my opinion Oh
the recent developments OF this sys-
tenn. Two years ago filed my opin-
ions, which have only been strength
ened by subsequent events. l then
said. America will one day awaken
to the >tern reality of the evil, and
when its terrible nature is fully real
lied some strong legislation must fol-
low
1 believe if legislation does not
step Il. and treat these men in the
Same way as it would treat other dead
ly enemies of the state there will be
such an uprising in the States as has
not been seen since the accession Of
Abraham Lincoln to supreme power.
There is no tyranny in the world fit
to be compared with the tyranny OF
the active, scheming gold tyrant. 1t
is inconceivable that 10000 900 free
Americans will bend their necks to
such sordid despotism; if they do,
they viii! deserve to be enslaved."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
Notice..

1t is hereby ordered that the doors
Of the Capitol building be left open or
unlocked each evening up to 10 O'Clock
during the session of the present Leg
islature, and that no one but State
officers and members Of the Legislature
and attorneys be admitted after said
hour. REINHOLD SADLER,
EUGEN HOWELL,
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
Board ofExaminers.
Attest: A. w. MORRIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
NOTICE
United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,
December %. 1890.

To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Contra!
Pacific Railroad GO. has filed in this
office list Of lands situated in the town
ship described below. and has applied
for . patent for said lands; that the list is
open 20 the public for inspection and Il
copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted in convenient place in
this office. fer the inspection Of al! per
sons interested and Ia the public gener-
ally.
The following is the land described.
t1-vit:
North and East.
Nit piablo Meridian.
Nevada.
'rp. lG, Range Twenty,
Y. w. Sec. %.
Within the next sixty days following
tie date of this notice, protests or con-
tests against the claim of the com pany TO
any tract or subdivision within any sec
ton or part Of section, described in the
list, on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral thar agricultural
purposes. viii be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office at
Washington. 4. {.
q. II. GALLUP
Register.
p. II. HAIL,
Receiver.
Date Of FIRST Insertion, Jan. 5. 1851.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02

Date Of FIRST Insertion. Jan. 5. 1851.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
NOTICE

At the regular meeting ot the State
Board Of Examiners held June It'll, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
iners shall NEE, on the third day Of every
month, for the purpose OF allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in tie Office Of the Secretary Of State
OH or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
i>oard until the next meeting which will
be On the third Tuesday Of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EI-GENE HOWELL
". 3. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
Arthur MORRIS.
CLERK.
Carson City, Nevada. june :, 1893.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
A CALL TO ARMS.

Before . great hattie . wise general mar.
shals al his forces. calls the rolls. and asces.
,ains the condition OF every officer and soldier
Of the ranks. A great battle between . de.
caying Democratic party and . growing Re.
publican party Is At hand In Missouri. Il
must he made . decisive battle. and the Bour.
bon enemy Of good government and material
progress must be ingloriously routed. Vet Il
Is to be q bWtle-an organised. determined
battle. Ma weak, vaciiatiug men NAV lead
such . fight. No struggling bands Of half.
hearted Republican voters may win such Q
victory. There must b leadership aud organ.
lied. drilled, determined forces.
This il q call from the very head Of the
army! To every Official. every leader. every
private In the Republican army Of Missouri
FALL IN LINR! Let every committee chair
man see that his committeeman are In line.
fully organized. and ready for business! II
any are unfaithful. faltering. or unwilling. put
IN new men!
Every county committee should he ready
right now to take advantage Of changing ven.
,iment and changing political conditions. TN.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
THE STEEL STRIKE.

The present steel strike hes less Of j~ustiica.
ton than any strike this country hes ever tx.
pssieWced, The strikers admit that there is-
no q~sestiou Of cages Of hours between the
companiss aud themselves, hat that the striks
Ia the resuit Of . possible nov 0 q the pss of
the companies sgainst organised labor. Pres.
ideut Shaaer does not state how. when OF
where he expects the steel companies 70 -sahs
this imaginary action against orgaoised labor.
"Yellow Journalism" 10 re~pousib,e In .
large measure for producing dissatisfaction
among the laboring cia~ses. The following
yellow article recently appeared In the
New York Journal: Who 10 the real head Of
the steel trusti Not Morgan. or Rockefeller
or oil the power Of al the hanks and Of oil the
great fortunes c~ontrols the steel trust. now
that Il 10 born. The ruler Of the steel trust II
the man who can coatrol the tens Of thous-
and and hundreds Of thousands Of human
beings engaged In the production Of steel.
TIE great 6usnciers have congratulated
themselves on puttiug al their eggs In one
basket. They view with delight . situation
which puts ct their mercy oil Industries de.
pendent on steel. But they decisive themselves
snd 40 awakening 10 ahsad ofthem. They
have seaked eleven hundred milliou dollars on
one ret Of woskinguen. THEFT trust can on.
iy exist. they can only pay dividends 70 long
a. their army Of workmen consent to make
steel. They have put oil the steel plants into
one organization. They have put oil the
steel work men into one organization. The
capable leader Of that vast army Of men may
not he visible to-day. But be IN bound to ap.
pear. Great opportunity always finds the
grea, man. When the man shalt appear ca.
psbie Of acting as leader Of the steel makers
you will zee the head Of the steel trust aud
not before.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
TO REPUBLICANS.

The editor of the REPUBLICAN IL . stranger
10 many Of you. II IL his desire to meet and
form the acquaintance Of all Republicans In
the county, and Democrats. too, for that met.
ter. To 90 to your homes to meet you would
be On agreeable feature to him. bat would In.
voive much time and travel. You are in Mar.
shall frequently and can much more easily call
on him. A visit to the REPUBLICAN, Office
would do you good. and be inspiring to those
engaged thes Elm. But the editor. being .
lawyer, ID necessarily compelled to spend .
large proportion Of his time 10 the law Office.
hence II not always found 1t the REPUBLICAN
Office. II would Be gratifying II you would
rall at his Office. and Q cordial and pressing
invitation Is extended TO one and oil to come
with inspiring greeting. form mutual acquaint.
ance. and give to him such items and smgges.
tions a. will enable him to present Q better pa.
per and one more pleasing to your desires.
Come. come often.
AGAIN.
The party paper should be the individual
paper Of every Republican IN the county. It
should he 10 every household. II should be
held 10 interest by every adherent Of the party,
looked after and encouraged. Each Repub.
licau should be a paid subscriber. aud be ready
., al times to notify the paper Of oil items Of
news and occurrences of interest. This
adds to the interest Of each. and the edi6ca.
ton of the whole. and contributes uumeasur.
ably to the SUCCESS Of the paper. and to the
labOrs OF the management. The cost TO each
IL small. The cost to the one 10 producing .
readable paper il considerable. Every reader
demands Q clean. newsy paper. Can he ex.
pect such unless h. lends bis aid In It's support
II II the intention At an early date to send q
representative Of the REPUBLICAN through the
county to personally SEEK to interest those
who are not now subscribers. and we trust
that he will be received cordially. and take
away with him your name a. Q subscriber. in
return for which We shall endeavor to give
you . good paper. conducted on clean lines In
the interests Of the entire party. The editor
IL the sole owner Of the paper. sympathizes
with no faction. does no mans bidding. but
seeks the general good Of the party in harmon
ious action for the promuagation Of Republican
principles.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
HOW RI LOOKS 70 OUTSIDERS.

The Democratic sessymsedes OF Missouri
Congressional Diartets n destined to becesae
. matter Tor discuasion At Washiugton and by
the psess Of the country. The New York
S~a nys sditesia,ly.
The Democrats who are getting puspjer
than the Judas tree over government without
the consent Of the governed In the Philippines
may cool themselves BY reading the resoIu.
tions adopted In Kassss City recently BY .
meeting Of the e~Republicaus Of the Sixth Mis-.
souri, Congress District. These sesolutioWs
recite that although Congress In providing
for the new superintendent Of Representatives
directed that the territory Of each Congress
District should Re contiguous cad compact.
and fixed the minimum population Tor each
dis,rict ut 10000 persows." the Democratic
Legislature end Governor OF Missouri have
70 carved the Congress districts that some
have more than twice the population Of 9th.
ers. some have $4,000 or $1,000 less inhabi.
tants than the lev requires. sod few, u any.
districts are compact" Ia 1890 the Mis-.
souri Democrats csss $4,000 votes end the
Republicans $4,000: 81 pei sent to y. Yet
the Democrats ere to hsvs 6isees Cougress
Districts and the Republicans only ooe.
The Sixth District hes . populatioa q i6o.
600; the Teu,h 1000: the new Rieveath and
Twelfth Districts have not With. Io.ooo OF
$4,000 oithe population required BY the act
Of Congress. The Republicans ore bilked
out Of six districts. They are permitted TO
have one. They should have seven.
And nowhere will you find louder mouth.
ers about ''iiberty'' or 6ercer snor,ing rant.
era about imperialism than among 'heSe same
Missouri Democrats who did the hiking.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Are the Democratic leaders Ia Missouri dis.
honestl II not, why do they recognize dis.
honest election LAVISH
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

The Political Review advocates the holding
Of . meeting Of the Republican editors Of Mis-
souri, Tor the purpo~e Of organization and map
ping out . policy for the coming campaign.
think this Q wise suggessiou. With the
Republican forces Of the state working IN uni.
ron the party can enter into the next cam.
paigu with determination and confidence. ST.
Louis has been mentioned - the best place
for holding this meeting. and this suggestion
II also . good one.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Mr.. Bryan 10 credited with the statement
that he would rather talk than eat. But .
majority Of the people prefer less wind aud
more meat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Mr.. Watterson refers to Mr.. Bryan ~ -
visionary and heady young person." and com.
pares him with the wasp. which Is said to be
biggest when hstched." Mr.. Watteson. like
Bill Stone. has forgotten 1.-The wounded young
eagle"
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

less Republican committees ere siert. political
any plan adopted later.-Politcai Review.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

The superintendent of the capitol
building at Helena gave it out last
summer that the new state edifice
would be ready for the reception of
the state legislature and officials. Jan.
1 1901. He failed to make good
this promise but the governor bore
with him yet a little while. but the
work did not make much progress
because. likely, when finished, It
meant the losing of the boss job. Yes.
terday Governor Toole put his wal
paint on, discharged Joseph Soss, and
placed new man, William Hamilton
in charge. It is to be hoped that the
state capitol will now be rushed to
completion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

George Jacobson, who turned states
evidence in the horse stealing cases
at Choteau last week, was ce.,tcnCed
to short term of two years in the
penitentiary, by Judge Smith. yesIer'
day. The Shelby deputy sheriff
John F. Hughes, who stood in with
the gang, was on trial yesterday. Stew.
enson, the principal defendant got
fourteen years as his portion
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
FOREST RESERVE CONTROL.

The control of the forest reserves is
to be turned over to the division OF
forestry of the department OF agri-
culture. To the American Forestry
association is greatly due the credit
for building up such public senti-
ment that we have forestry division
in the department of agriculture. The
press of nearly every state in the
union have been helping on the work,
and the womens organizations have
lately taken up the matter with much
returns. for so much effort are now
coming in and the forestry division
will have unrestricted opportunity to
show what it can do in a positive way.
1t is interesting to notice how long
this agitation of the forestry reserve
subject has been before congress, in
one form or another. In the early
part of the past century there were
SO no feeble attempts to get attention
to the matter, occasioned by the nee
of conserving shipbuilding woods. In
1920 live oak and red cedar woodlands
were placed by enactment as forest re-
serves to be used at the discretion Of
the secretary of the navy and the pres
dent. with penalties for illegal cut
ting. In 1922, 1927 and 1881, other
minor acts were passed. 1t was Car
Schurz. however, who attempted a
bill for public administration of the
forests, in Hayes term as president
but failed in his far-sighted plan. In
1891 the appropriation bill, through
Secretary Mobiles efforts. included a
forest reserve clause. Then the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences took ny
the matter, with the result of Presi
, dent Cleveland's proclamation of 81,
!. OOO.O acres of forest reserves in
1897, since increased to over $4,000.
900 acres. The present forestry Law
is largely an extension of Secretary
Schurz' original one.
The new management may perhap:
e expedite the question of the grea,
sequoia groves of California To say,
these last remnants of a great famil!
;. of trees older than the Pyramids, ant
which the authorities say once cover
ed the continents of Europe and Amer
lea from the Arctic to the Equator. /.
|. national duty.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28
Subscribe for the Daily. Bee.
LITTLE STRONGER THAN usuI

LITTLE STRONGER THAN USUAL.
Zone day back in Detroit remark
ed Douglas street man, 81 accident
ally left some aqua FORTS in a glass
and soon afterward was Mortified to
find the glass empty.
81 inquired as to what had become
of it and some of the boys in the
store said that Bill Webster-a tough
old sot who dropped in on us occasion
ally-had just gone out and maybe he
had drank it, supposing it to be liquor.
In short time he came in and
said:
80 Bill. did you drink that stuff in
the glass on the table?'
Gle said he did, and then I told
him that he had drank poison, and
that he'd be a dead man in five min
utes.
oh, l reckon not said Bill, "but
I knowed it was somethin' a lettle
stronger than I'd been a-havin', fel
every time bowed my nose burned
a hole in my handkerchief "-Omahs
Mercury.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

in the hills, and most fertile SOIL
upon which everything thrives with
out irrigation. The railroad compan'
les shadow these particularly choice
spots, not wishing to settle them up
until the less desirable lands in the
arid belt are disposed of, aat. then
they will probably put forward the
claims and advantages of all this re.
gion, from Spokane to the Blackfeet
reservation line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

In the neighborhood of l 800 per.
sons left Chicago Tuesday night on
the homeseeker trains, bound for the
agricultural regions of North Dakota
bers of the German Baptis. church,
"Dunkards" who will COLOMBO a sec.
ton of the DEVILS lake country. The
Flathead valley offers more and bet
ter inducements to the homeseekers
than ever was within the bounds of
the Dakotas. Everything can almost
be had here for the taking. Timber
for building or burning is right at
hand, fishes in the river and game
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

There seems to be a carnival OF
crime in Great Falls, and the police
are powerless to control the disorder
ly element, who are taking advantage
of ante-election consideration. One
man was ordered by the chief to leave
town and fatty refused. There is
promised a lively scattering after the
city election.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

Three days yet remain for March to
qualify the old adage of lin like a
lamb, out like a lion" There has
been more real winter weather during
this month than in almost all the win
ter months and March is certainly en-
titled to the bun for doing it's dirti-
est"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-28

DlOrer. has been crowned with ot"-
cess, it is said, and he has nov
model of machine which will navi-
gate the frozen rivers of the north,
and. possibly solve the problem of
reaching even the north pole itsa;f.
The motive power of Mr. Bureh (,
new machine is to be triple expansion
steam engines. By these are 70 be
driven four large, double, cone-shapcd
screws, which will both support and
propel the machine. Around the
cone-shaped screws is a skate or rail,
making practically rotary skates q
the screws.
The machine is designed to skim
the surface of the ice, not to cut it.
The snow of Alaska is light ami
feathery, not packing or slushing, and
no difficulty is to be experienced in
running through this light snow IS it
gathers on the icy surface.
It is the purpose of the company
formed by Mr.. Burch to equip solid
vestibuled trains to be drawn by the
rotary screw engines, the screws hav
ing sufficient flexibility to perform q
curve equal to that of any railroad
bed. The trains will be heated by
hot air or steam, and lighted by cleo.
tricity.
To insure safety in case of the
breaking Of the ice, the bottom of
each car to the window stills will be
water tight, and have a "twenty-four-
ton" floating capacity over and above
the total weight of the car and equip.
ment.
The experiments at Robbinsdale
have been for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the necessary horse power t.
propel the screws. Mr.. Burch and
all associated with him have been
greatly pleased with the uniform sdc-
cess of their operations at the lake.
No more enthusiastic inventor ever
lived than Mr.. Burch. Having per
feet understanding of the difficulties of
the proposition of Alaskan navigation,
he left Seattle in the summer of 81
with an exploring party bound TO:
the Yukon. The survey lasted twc
years, during which time the party
travelled 1000 miles over frozen
streams. Coming out in tho Arctic
ocean. Mr.. Burch travelled 500 miles
in an open boat. landing upor the
beach at Nome in the fall of '99. A
complete record of this survey IL now
in the possession of Mr.. Blu 'ch, to
gether with much information in re
spect to fuel, temperature at various
points and other data of value in op
Grating the ice train.
The success of this enterprise viii
revOlutiOnize Alaskan transportation
says Mr.. Burch, and result in profits
of thousands of dollars to all Connect
ed with the manufacture of IT,. ma
chine. 1t is proposed to operate, upol
some $4,000 miles of Alaskan waters
The cost of the triple expansion en-
gines to operate the rotary screw!
will be $4,000 apiece. The ucdinar,
number of cars to train will b.
: used.
l Mr.. Burch and his associates return
2 to Seattle next week. If their plan
3 mature the first ice train will be pll
:, into use within the coming eigh+eel
9 months.