davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
kesterDavls.

Mr.. Jason NJ. Kester and Miss Min
ME Davis, daughter Of Dudley H. Da-
Wis, deceased, Of Quiet Dell, we're mar
ried at the home OF the bride at s
O'Clock Thursday evening, August 10,
1901, in the presence Of immediate
relatives and friends. Rev. r. b. Nc.
Danel performed the ceremony. An
elegant and sumptuous wedding sup
per was served after the wedding GER
emory. The bride is u sister Of Bruce
II. Davis of this city, and very ele-
CANT young woman. The groom is
well-known carpenter and served last
year as city policeman. Hearty con-
gratulatIons are extended.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Notice.

There has been on my farm for the
/ st 30 days one roane yearling steer,
weighing about go pounds. Owner
can have same by identifying, proving
and paying for pasture and this adver.
tisement. Call at farm two miles
north of Bridgeport.
40.2t DANA GAwTHROr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16

All kinds Of sole leather, harness
leather, in the side or in the roll,
either for sale at Reynolds in Gofi
Book on Main street. 4O-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wilkinson, Of
Williamsburg, Pa, former residents of
Salem and wilsonburg, are here visit
ing relatives.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16

You never can tell what a woman will do
uext''
+" / can"
Well, WHAT"
Talk"
That's it-A woman Will talk and tell heT
friends of the wonderful cures made by John
stnn's sarsapariiIn and the proprictors have TO
THANK thousands Of good noble women IN THIS
country for having made johnston SARSAfA-
RII.LA Quart bottlesl famous"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
Company * Assigned to Battalion

Col. Harry r. Smith, commanding
the First Infantry, West Virginia
National Guard, has issued an order,
assigning the various companies to
battalions. Companies e" at Mar
tinsburg, 81" at Piedmont and M"
al Terra Alta will constitute the First;
"C" at Wellsburg, "D" at Anthem
and "G" at Rowlesburg, the second;
and a. at Wheeling, TX" at Clarks-
burg and IL" at Morgantown, the
Third. Major John p. Glass will com
mand the Third.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16

The b st oil country buck wagon on
the market at D. X. Reed X Co. 4O.tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16

D X. Reed & Co. are agents for the
Marietta wagon. Call and see
lott
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-16
q III A.
,,.,,,.,. sTha Kind You RaH NWaEs BoRt
s 8. : :: G12zz75

one hundred lots at Northvlew for
sale cheap for 10 days. See Frlstoe X
Yost. SS-3t
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
l NESH IIIlIIl

Zanjero l.. D. Crook lad a pretty heavy scare yesterday morning. About daylight he was startled by the rush of water in the street in front of his place and hastily donning his attire rushed out and found the lateral run ming over its banks with black murky flood. He at once surmised that 8 big flood had come down the canal and had washed away the division gates and that Mesa was left to the mercy of the rushing water Hurriedly he hitched his horse to his cart and dashed away for the foodgates. He there found young Bowers trying to get rid of the flood that came down the canal and was flooding the country below the headgates, and he had turned in a big head in the Mesa and another in the Crosscut. MT. Crook swore a round oath and speedily righted the flow of the water in the Mesa canal. filling all of the laterals but saving the streets from the extra flood.
 A letter from Mrs. Nancy Riggs to H. B. Morris relates the death of MT. William Riggs in the San Pedro valley last Saturday at , D. m of heart failure. MT. Riggs vas running we'll boring machine, and had been feeling little badly for day or SO, but con- tinued about his work until the usual time to quit. and was walking from work to the house. when. without any warning save the exclamstio Catch me. am going" fell to the ground and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of THE HUB OIL COMPANY.

The undersigned, w. B. Hayford, M. G. Rhodes. T. R. Weaver. J. T. McGeo- ghegan and M. T. Hubbard, hereby as- sociate themselves together and adopt the following articles of incorporation, for the purpose of forming a corpora ton under the laws of the territory of Arizona:
 Article 1. The name of this corpora tion shall be The Hub oil Company; principal place of business shall be Phoenix, Maricopa county. Arizona, but the corporation proposes to carry on business also in the state of Callfor- mia, with an office in San Jose, Califor- uia.
 Article g. The general nature of the business to be done by said corporation shall be locating placer and lode claims and millsites under the laws of tine United States. and buying, leasing, sell ing. conveying. demising.. letting, bar tering for. exchanging fer land, tene- ments hereditaments exploring for oil, digging. drilling and boring shafts, tun- nels drifts and wells. mining for oils and minerals pumping and operating
 
 leasing and selling tools and other equipment used in mining and operat- ing oil wells and other wells: also build- ing any pipe line from any premises owned by said corporation to any other place: also buying and selling all kinds of oil, and carrying the same from place 10 place.
 Article 8. The amount of the capital stock authorized to be issued is five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each. and when SC issued shall be forever non-assessable.
 Article 4. The time of the comence- mert of this corporation shall be the date these articles are filed with the county recorder of the county of MaricOpa. and the first drec- tors meeting shall be within ten days thereafter. This corporation shall exist for twenty-five years from commence | ment.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
1IIIIITEMPElIIII'

[ The Tempe Mesa Produce Co. started burning oil for fuel last Friday after noon. A steam pipe burst under the boiler in which steam wes being kept ap by a wood fire, and scattered wood, ashes, brickbats and general conster- nation among bystanders The damage done was very slight and fire was soon started under the other boiler. which had been fitted up ready to burn oil, so that the plant was not crippled by the trishap The oil is fed to the fire by pump through a three-eighths inch pipe under pressure of sixty pounds to the square inch. It enters the fire box through an open nozzle. and is blown to a fine spray by steam at pressure of eighty-five pounds to the square inch, working on a much similar plan to a common atomizer. By this system all the oil Ia consumed, leav- ing no ashes or similar residue. and making a scarcely perceptibe amount bf smoke. Three barrels of oil are equal to one ton of good coal, or two cords of good wood, in heat generating qual- hties. The barrels here referred to are mot Standard Oil barrels. but hold AZ gallons. AS the oil is laid down at Cost of $1.7O per barrel. and wood never costs much less than s4 per cord. 1t will be seen that the fuel is very much cheaper Besides, the supply is con stant, whereas now wood can hardly be purchased at any price, with any cer- 1ainty of having 1t delivered when needed. The Tempe Mesa Produce Cos plant win require about seven barrels of oil per day. The oil ss very easily regulated and so steam can be kept at a constant pressure very easily under the varying climatic conditions. As steam pressure is necessary to the per feet burning of the oil, the boiler is fired up at first with wood The hotter the firebox gets the better the oil burns. The management of the plant Is very we'll pleased with the way the oil works. The M. & P. railroad com pany is contemplating putting oil burn ing attachments on all its engines.
 The Kirkland Mckinney Ditch com- pany held its annual meeting in the Tempe canal offices for the transaction of regular business.
 T. R. Jones, the Tempe Jeweler, says he will have to have the censor keep his name out of The Republican alto gether, for, owing to the advertising. work is piling up on him until he Is nearly worked to death trying to keep withi.4 hafling distance of the end.
 One car load of cattle came into Tenn pe last Friday. They were shipped to butcher Hodges of Yuma.
 Mrs. Harry Walker returned from IL spending the past few months.
 J. ID. Sturgeon stopped running his meat wagon yesterday. Threshing and having are almost at a standstill. and everybody's appetite for meat these
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestead Entry 2612.)

Department of the Interior. Land Office
 at Tucson, Arizona. July g, 1901
 Notice is hereby given t.at the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on Wednesday. Aug. IA, 1901, viz: Cleo tilde Zuniga of Phoenix. Arizona. for Lot and s. F.. A of s. w. F and g. F s. F.. A Sec. %, T. 1 N, R. E., G. & S. R. B. & M.
 He names the followins, witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz a Joseph Lambeye, Pedro Perez, Jeans Orteig, Dominique Claberot. all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication July +. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
National Bank Of Arizona,
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA. CAPITAL PAID .Slooooo SCRPLUS..... ....... ............... 1,OO0
EMIL GANZ. President. SOL LEWIS. vice-President. 8. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY. Asst. Cashisr.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis. J.. Y. T. Smith. Charles Goldman, 8. Oberfeider, Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

died without struggle. Those near rushed to his assistance. but could not bring htm to. His funeral was held in the church at Marcus on Sunday.
 Mrs. Jeanette Johnson presented her husband with a fine big bouncing girl born the night of the 24th of July Both mother and child are doing well.
 The Boston Woven Hose company's man was in Mesa this morning look ing after the business of his company in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

days Is so small that the wagon Is no longer a paying proposition.
 Rev. Meagher returned from San Francisco, where he went number of days ago to attend the Epworth League convention.
 w. J. Brchell left on last Thursdays excursion for Riverside, Cal. He will purchase finely equipped butcher shop which is for sale at that place and will move 1t to Tempe. He will put up the finest cold storage plant in Arizona, which. with his shop, will cost $5000. He is in partnership with Floyd Hole sapple, who recently sold out his hard ware business at that place. Together they will run a general shipping and commission business. beside the shop, over which Mir. Birchell will have the superintendency. Mir. Hole.sapple will attend to. the buying and shipping more especially. They will have s1000C cap ital invested sand so will run the busl- ness on a large scale. MT. Birchell will be glad to welcome his old customers back again, and he assures them the same excellent treatment and excellent quality of meats in the future as they received when he was in business here before
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

lS We have the best of facilities for
 shipping butter during hot weather. and |, 4 guarantee goods to reach destination in good condition. Order Butter from our - cold storage Be sure your butter has A the Diamond brand.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28
CORRESPONDENTS:

The Bank of California, San Francisco: Lai,llaw & Co.,. New York: National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis: National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City; First National Bank. Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver: Farmers and Mer- chants National Bank, Los Angeles; Consolidated National Bank. Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott; Messrs. N. M lSothschilds & Sons. London.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-28

DO YOU KNOW that Win. Goodwin is sole agent in Tempe for the cele- brated Chase X Sanborn's Mocha-Java Coffee, the finest and best in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

The organization OF the A~llis-Chalmers
Company. one OF the latest industrial COM
binations, was attended with circumstances
which make 1t In some particulars unique
in the business world. The company starts
with a cash capital OF SIC. 1000, OF which
sum 81, 500. 00 will be expended in the erec-
ton OF an additional plant 10 double the
present capacity of the Allis works. The
total present value of tangible property is
1896. 900. while the total issue of preferred
stock against this property Is only s16.25o.-
geo. All of this stock. 1t is stated. is issued
for cash at par. or in lieu of cash for the
plants at less than their valuation as stated
above. OF the total issue there will be
more than 81 per cent. in cash. and the ball
ance Will be in property that produces much
more than the cumulative dividend to
which the preferred stock is entitled. The
companies taken over by the Allis-Chal-
mers company include the following build
ers Of heavy engines. mining and other ma
chinery: The Edward p. Allis Company,
Of Milwaukee,. Wis; Fraser a. Chalmers,
incorporated. of Chicago, H.: the Gates
iron works, Of Chicago. H.. and the Dick
son Manufacturing Company. OF Scranton,
Pa. exclusive OF locomotive works. The
plants are all running at their fullest ca
pacity. 1t is stated that the Allis, Fraser
* Chalmers and Gates iron works plants
have been operated night and day during
the past two years and have from lack or
capacity declined in that period as much
business as they have been able 10 accept.
The increased business expected to follow
the completion of the additional Allis
works. now in course Of construction, Will,
il is estimated. bring the profits up equiVa-
lent to 8 per cent. on the preferred stock
and 10 per cent. on the common stock, ana
also make "A material addition TO the sur
plus account. The authorized preferred
stock is SIG, $50, 600, bearing Z per cent. cumu-
lative dividends. and IL is convertible into
common stock share for share, at the OPP
ton of the holder, upon any 1st day OF May
until and including May |, 1921. 1t also mas
a further preference of ! per cent. nom
cumulative after the payment of per cent:
upon the common took. The autnorizeu
amount of common stock Is S20,U0,WV.
subscriptions will be received by Nermilye
& Co, Of New York and Boston, for pre-
ferred stock until the close of business on
Nav p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18

mlidles. heavy. frm az 4is: ~hort-cisar backs
nm az fs 81; shoulders. square. nrm at Us.
4ossd.
KANSAS CITY, May T.-wheat-July. 66s1
use. september, 6f7.c. cash. No. , hard, S9T
e.,sc' No. ? red. 6sisf70c. ~Corn-May, 4ls.c.
SSuay tose5 cash. No. ? mixed. fiisau@e Ne.
: Wnlte, 4zA4f3c. Oats-No. 2 white. &c. Re-
SSeiPts-Nheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 800 bu; oats.
5vyyv ou- shipments-Wheat, Tl.6o0 bu; corn.
$500 bu; oats. 1905 bu.
CINCINNATI, May r.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady NO. 2 red. Zoe. Corn dull. No , mixed.
sc. oats firm and higher: No. ? mixed. sllsq
&C. rye quiet; No. ?. SIC. Lard firm az SI.SI1g'
bulk meats steady at 1875. Bacon steady az 80.
Nnisky. tdistillers' finished goods firm on \
OASIS OF N.2S. Sugar firm.
OLEDO May lL-Wheat dull and firm: cash
ana May. 15c. July. 73%c. Corn dull and steady
easn and May. 4fizc. July. 44i2c. oats quiet and
urn cash and May, 2Sizc; July. 2Sc. Rye, DC
Clover s~eed-Cash. $50: october. 5.22lz.
-DCLuTH, May l7.-Wheat-No. l hard. cash,
Csc May nc: September, 16sc; No. ! north
eIn, cash. 4isc. September. Ossc; July, I4c; No.
zeQ2s4c.
MINNEAPOLIS. May I7.-Wheat-Cash 72kc;
July, ,1zN121sc; September, csc. on track: No.
! hard, l4Ac; No. l northern, 92hc; No. 2 north
ern. 69ha7Ohc.
MILWAUKEE. May Ii-Barley dull; No. 2.
oIc; sample, 40dJ4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
AT NEW YORK.
Quiet Market for CEREALS and Cereal
Products-PrOvisiOns Firm.

NEW YORK. May IL-F1Our-Receipts. s.7ee
-four quiet: fair 20 good. $2.SOa3 10; choice to
fancy. s.. e0G3.sO. Corn meal quiet; yellow West
ern. 81: city. 99c. Rye easier: No. 2 Western,
COO +. o. b. ahoat: State. 57q5sc c. i. f.. New
York. car lots.
w-heat-Receipts. 1ss. 900 bu; exports. %. 900 bu.
Spot steady; No. ? red. S2isc (. o. b. ahoat. 7shsc
elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth. S3ssc f. o. b.
ahoat; No. 1 hard Duluth. $3.50 T. o. b. afoat.
Options were firm and higher most Of the day
on more bullish cables than expected, general
local covering. talk of high winds in the North
west and foreign buying. After a final slight re-
action. with corn. they closed steady at a par
tial ssc net advance. May. ~S0SsGS11sc, closed at
S0rsc; July, IS lisa 7SSsc, closed at 7Slsc; Sep
TENDER, 75%G75 l5-l6c. closed at 75iac.
Corn-Receipts 1855 bu: exports. III. 46l bu
atfoat. Options were weak early. owing to large
deliveries and light demand, but ruled generally
firm on later months, which had speculative sup
port until the last half hour, when they also
on May. May. 4S7sd5olzc. closed at soc: July,
ssIs Q4sSsc. closed at 49ise. September. asa. G4S5sc.
oats~Receipts. 29. 200 bu; exports. $50 bu.
Ss4c: No. ? white. SIC; track mixed Western.
Sslsa34isc; track white. SSQS719c. Options quiet
Beef firm: family. SO. 5cai2: mess. S.5Oas.5O.
Lard firm; Western steamed. $3.50. Refined
steady; continent, $3.50; ;. A. 1925; compound,
Sc. Is. Tallow dull: city. 4Ac: country. 5G5Lsc.
Cotton-seed oil dull: prime crude. sic; prime yell
Ccree~spot Rio duh; No. : invoice, exc. Mid
quiet: Cordova. S4Ql2izc.
centrifugal. 90 test, 4 s-S2c; molasses sugar. SIC.
Refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
TRADE IN GENERAL.
quotations at st. Louis, BaItfmorc
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Flour dull: patents. 81. ssh
2 IS: extra fancy and straight, S.lSd5. 80: clear
s.SoGs. Corn meal steady at $3.50. Bran dull:
sacked. east track. 6SHIOizc. Nheat-No- . red.
cash. 72Lc: May. 72zc, July. 6Si2c. September
eNs.c. No. 2 hard. 72Rc. COrn-No. 2. cash. 43isc.
MAY. 4Sac: July. 427sc; September. 4SAc. Oats
No 2. cash. s0izc; May. 30i2c; July. 2siec: No >
white. 314, 6S2c. Pork steady. Jobbing. 81. IA
Lard better az slSIedLS Dry-salt meats
ttoxed) steady: extra shorts. SS-31ia: clear ribs
8. 80. clear sides. s.. 22iz. Bacon ,boxed) stcadv.
extra shorts. So l2is: clear ribs. s925. clear sides
Sl27is. H-ay-Ttmothy firm at S.5001150. pra ne
steady at SO. sea II. so. Whisky steady at 5 -
Iron cotton ties. sos. Bagging. 6isu7c. Hemn
Irvine. sc. Receipts-Flour, 900 brls. wheat.
s0.0O bu: corn. 63. 90 bu: oats. 1900 bu. shin
~r,snts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 1900 bu: corn.
81. 200 bu. oats. $4,000 bu.
BALTIMORE. May .-Flou firm: receir Is.
$50 brIs: exports. -. 34 brls. Wheat dull: srat
and month. 7S40lSHc June. 1.ec asked: July
.4HG74Ac. steamer No. > red. Hsd75c receipts.
sc 30 bu. exports. 80. 324 bu: Southern. by sam.
he. 7On79ac: Southern. on grade. 6isa79Isr
Corn dull. mixed. spot and the month. $50
SAC; June. 4SH4s4c; July, fSANfStec. steamer
mixed. 47h447Ac; receipts. 1922 bu; exports.
200. $50 bu: Southern white corn. 5lg52c: Southern
~ How corn. 504soiSc oats nrn. No. ? white.
cSnc bid: No. ? mixed. 3lhc; receipts. 1886 bu;
exports. 5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL. May H-sVheat-Spot steady:
No. 2 red Western winter. 81 HID; No. ! north
ern spring. g. Id: No. l California. os lid. Corn
Spot steady: American mixed, new Is H..
American mixed. old. nominal. Baeon-L0ng-
clear middlss. Light. nrm at iss Cd ong-oisas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-18
PHILLIPS UNLOADS CORN
DUMPS 100000 BUSHELS OF MAY,
L TAKES On \ JULY LINE.
Heavy Break I'm the Former-Other
Cereal Markets steady tn Firm
Provisions Slightly Higher.

CHICAGO. May T7.-Excepting a Accent
drop in May corn the grain markets to-day
were steady. though quiet. July wheat
closed sc higher. July corn a shade lower
and July oats sc down. Provisions closed
steady.
Considering the copious rainfall in the
Southwest and the general tenor OF the
crop news. wheat opened surprisingly firm.
July hMAc 10 3sdhc higher at 1471sc TO
u%c. The market seemed to have broken
away from its contemplation of the wealth
er map and was in position 10 attach more
Importance to an advance at Liverpool.
Trade was on a moderate scale, the de-
mand coming mostly from shorts. and dur
ing the remainder of the day prices were
we'll above yesterdays level. Following the
opening the hrmness was augmented by
moderate primary receipts, heavy seaboard
clearances. big local shipments and the
expectation that the visible figures on Mon
day would show an imposing decrease. July
gradually worked up 10 721sc. and although
selling was freer at this price. it closed
firm and &c higher at HAa517sc. May
wheat was in demand for the Eastern ac-
count and also scored an advance. The
bull interest In corn was moderately active
In the wheat pit, apparently buying for in
NeStment. Continental crops were reported
improved. Exporters reported two loads
taken SeabOard clearanceS in wheat and
flour were equal to 10000 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were 10000 bu, compared with 3l3, 100
bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported l1 cars. Local receipts were %
cars, none of contract grade.
In the corn pit Phillips and his party
We're the ruling factor. The continuation
OF liquidation by Phillips of May corn gave
rise TO reports that he was nearly, If not
entirely, free from the enormous load of
corn which he had bought TO put himself
IN control Of that delivery. His sales to-
day Appropriated 1000 900 bu, and the price
dropped from 54I9c to soc, and at the close
was &c under yesterday at 5Ol2c. Meanwhile
he was buying July corn on a heavy scale.
thus checking a tendency TO weaken it, due
TO improved crop prospects and liberal re-
ceipts. July sold between 45Ac and Also.
and closed a shade lower at 444c. Receipts
were $40 ears. 81 of contract grade.
Oats were dull and easier in sympathy
with corn, commission houses selling. while
the demand was scattered. July sold be-
tween 2S12c and 2Slkc, and closed &c lower
az 2Sikc. Receipts were POS cars.
Provisions were very quiet, but In the
main preserved a firm tone in sympathy
with light receipts of hogs. July pork sold
between s1477h and S14.S5. and closed 212c
lower at $14.S0: July lard between $685.
and IS. and closed 212c higher at S7.971A0S;
July ribs between S7.S5 and $7.S712, and
closed 21zc higher at $7.S71z.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
50 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats. 20 cars: hogs.
1000 head.
T10It-r trrrn rnn1a1 nc fnl1nu-o.