davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31
Injunction Against oats Corner.

Chicago, July 31.-Judge Chytraus
yesterday i.sues an injunction against
he board CT trade firms Of Patten
BTos., Darlington. Patten G Co. and
Eartlett, Frazier & Co, restraining
them from conducting or continuing
to conduct corner IN July oats. The
writ was issued at the request Of
Waite, Thoburn & Co, another com
hission firm, which Is short to
these houses.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31
M'kINNEY FOR CONGRESS,
w. Va. list Dist. Democrats Turned
Down Kansas City Platform.

Wheeling, July 31.-Hon. Owens
Mckinney. of Marion county, was
nominated at New Martinsville yes
to-day for congress at the First dis
trlct Democratic convention. Hon. ].
Davis, of Marion county was also up
ter time, but was later withdrawn.
There was a resolution to reafirm
tie Kansas City platform, but after
debating for a considerable time the
resolution was defeated. The resolu-
tons adopted were those heretofore
adopted by the Democratic conven-
toms throughout the state. Exon
gresham John o. Pendleton headed
the faction opposing the Kansas City
platform
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31

Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading American
Companies, with Millions q
Dollars In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Bsnking and Security Co, 81
ParkersbuYg.
When wanting Q Policy OF Bsndl
remember that ] can give you the
Very best sefvice.l
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Bleek, Hi6aaESxaaaa, ". We.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-Generally fair today and to-
morrow; light, variable winds.
Western Pennsylvania - Showers
today and probably tomorrow; light,
variable winds, becoming fresh south
vest.
West virginia-Showers today and
tomorrow.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31
Ell. To an Associated Press reporter

tel. To an Associated Press reporter
he admitted that he had asked the
governor for troops. The governor
wired that IL the citizens Of the town
petitioned for troops, he would send
them and at this writing last night. a
petition was being circulated for this
purpose. 1t was almost certain last
night theat the troops would be here
tcGay.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31

Special Low Rates Om Sundays DuFfmg
Summer sSason, Baltimore and Ohfe
Railroad
The Baltimore & Ohio z. z. viii
tell excursion tickets at very low
rates, good going and returning
same day, every Sunday during the
summer season. on regular trains to
andfrom ali stations between Sis.
tersville and Parkers5urg and be.
tween Sistersville and Wheeling
inclusive. No rate higher than
81 50.
Call on ticket agent for rates and
time of trains. Sepg
The oasis., 1902-11-08

The two 6-inch Prescott duplex sinking pumps have also been low cred into place and the necessary com ections made. These pumps have a capacity of about 600 gal- Ions per minute; they are expected to furnish the water for the main pump for about thirty days, when two more of the same capacity are to be installed.
 Clifton Era: John Molder, super intendent of the Home Copper Company, brought down most en- couraging news from the mines this week Work has been progressing steadily for months past, and Mir Molder is now we'll satisfied that he has uncovered one of the big gold leads of Arizona. His company will endeavor to secure the erection of a plant for the reduction of the ore. From all statements in regard to this property, there can be no question that some day it will be among the big gold producers of the territory.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE FL. MAIIN COPPER c0NfpANY

KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we the undersigned have this day voluntarily as- sociated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, that we whose names are hereto subscribed are the incorpOratOrs of this corporation, and as such do hereby certify.
 I. That the name Of this corporation is, "El Mojin Copper Company"
 II. That it's existence shall commence on the day of filing of the Articles of Ineorpora- tiOn in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County and in the office of the se- cretary of the Territory Of Arizona, and shall continue for the full period of twenty five yearg thereafter
 III. That it's principal place of business shall be the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory and such other branch of- fees in the United States and Mexico as may be established by the Board of Directors.
 ". The general nature of the business pro- posed to be transacted by this corporation is the mining and milling of ores, to acquire titles to mines, and mining claims, lands, mills, smelters, machinery, water rights, timber rights, and to build, own operate construct railroads, telegraph and telephone lines, tram ways, dams, and dam sites, and to do general mining and milling and smelting business also Go own, buy, sell and deal in stock and bonds Of other corporations and to do gen cral merchandise business in connection with the above enumerated business.
 V That the amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into one million five hundred thousand shares, Of the par value of one dollar each, and said shares of stock shall be fully paid in at the time of issuing the certificates thereof and shall be uOn-assessab ble.
 VI The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself, shall not exceed the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars and that the private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts
 VII. That the business affairs of this cor poration shall be conducted by Board of fifteen directors, who shall be stock holde IS elected at the annual meeting of the stock holders of the corporation and said board curing therein
 VIII. That the officers of the corporation shall be President, Vice President, Secre- tary and Treasurer, who shall all be mem- bers of the Board of Directors.
 Tx. That the first annual meeting of the
The oasis., 1902-11-08
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fan cied security and death pear. It's that way when you neglect coughs and colds. Don't do it. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep 1t near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A tea spoonful stops a late cough, per sistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy by all drug gists. Price 50c and $l Trial bottles free.
The oasis., 1902-11-08

stock holders of ihi. corporation, shall be held at Nogales Arizona, on the fourth Monday in October A D 1902 and annual meetings of the said stock holders shall be held at the same time and place each year, thereafter. set our hands and seals this 2jth day of October \ D 1902
 W. M HoEY, (seaD
 l. CooIFN (scal)
 EMERY l.. CnALFANr, tseaD TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Santa crnz. Before me, Phil Herold Notary Public in and for the County oi Santa Cruz, Territory ni Arizona on this day personally appeared, w. NJ. Huey. L. W Cooley and Emery l.. chalinnt, known to Inc c. bo the persons who executed the foregoing instrument and each oi them acknowledged Co me that he executed the same for the plrpose and consld iteration there in expressed
 Given under my hand and seal oi office this 2ith day of October, A D ise2
 PHIL gRoIn,
 Notary Public. My commission expires March 2sth, l90i TERRITORY or ARIZONA M County Of santa Cruz ! hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request oi W N HOev, October 18th 4 D lsi2 ai D, m. Book Miscellanious Records Pages |, 2 and g. Witness my hand and ofiiciai seal the day and year aforesaid
 PHIL HERoLD.
 County Recorder, First pub. Nov. l.
The oasis., 1902-11-08
MINING NEWS.

Prescott Courier: Dr. o. L. Geer,
 of Martinez, was welcome caller at
 this office yesterday The doctor
 reports mining looking up in that
 section. The season now being
 propitious for desert prospecting,
 good many strangers are arriving
 Work is being pushed on the Planet
 Saturn properties night and day
 A test run of 1000 tons of ore will
 be made through the company's
 ten stamp mill, at the conclusion
 of which 1t Is expected that l00
 stamp mill will be put up. Dr.
 Geer Is experimenting the con-
 struction of a wagon road from
 Congress Junction to Gilbert, which
 will be a great convenience to the
 people of the rich mineral district
 which the road will tap. Work on
 the road was commenced Monday
 last.
 Lordsburg Liberal: The Liberal has received a letter from the w.
 B. Thompson company regarding the Coronado company, of Clifton, which says; We are pleased to in- form you that the development work done on the Coronado Mining Company's properties has been at tended with such favorable results that the company have felt justified in anticipating all the deferred payments. The development work started on the Emerald two months ago has been very satisfactory. A tunnel has been continuously in ore, the lowest assay being S.4 per cent in copper. The last weeks report shows over seven feet of ore in the face of the tunnel, one foot assaying 39 per cent copper, and and six feet assaying 13.6 per cent, or an average of F per cent for the entire face. Stock certificates will be delivered next week.
 Graham Guardian: A new com pany known as the Federal Mining Company has been organized to work mines in the Lone Star dis trict. It's headquarters will be at Stafford, and its property consists of the San Juan and Great Eastern group of mines. Its incorporation absorbs the Gila Valley Copper Company and the Horse Shoe Cop per Mining Company. The mem bers of the company are wealthy | New York people. Hon. Francis H. Wilson stands at the head. ! John Greenough and Mrs. Clara A. Dudley are heavy stock holders. | Judge J. NJ. McCollum, the local [ attorney for the company has filed the deeds of transfer of the old i to the new, and it is understood that active development work will be begun within a few days. The first work will be done on the Great Eastern, and through this shaft the extent and quality of the ore will be determined.
 Tombstone Prospector; The work of installing the new pumping plant for the Consolidated Mines com pany at the big shaft on Contention Hill has been about completed, and within a week it is expected that the pumps will be given trial. The steam connections are now be- ing made and one or two connec- tions on the water columns, etc., are being made. The large triple Prescott pump has been successfully lowered to the 600-foot station and is now ready for the steam to be applied to start it in
The oasis., 1902-11-08

Heavy black cardboard for photo graph mounts, for sale at THE OASIS office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
In the Lower House.
(BY the Assnciated Presc

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, April 24.-The House to-
day sent the Oleomargarine Bill to con-
ference after agreeing to the Senate.
anne ndments with some notifications
suggested by the Agricultural Commit
tee. The opponents of the measure Of
fered a number of amendments. the
principal one of which was designed to-
place renovated butter ON the same foot
ing with oleomargarne, but they were
overwhelmingly voted down. The latter
part of the day was devoted to the Ag-
ricultural Appropriation Bill. Mr.. Fox,
of Miss, made an exhaustive speech in
defense Of the suffrage clause of the
Mississippi Constitution He argued
that Mississippi had done the wise and
patriotic thing and deserved the com
merdation, not the censure of the coun-
try. If in so doing it had incurred the
penalty OF reduced representation in
Congress, he siad, Mississippi would
take her medicine" before she would
surrender her civilization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
Leadsal Carolina Dailies Newsamd Circulation

Forests Cavalry rode with the veterans
on horses and were roundly cheered all
along the route.
Even greater was the cheering for the
Tennessee maidens, who walked side by
side with the old soldiers whom they had
come to honor. The Tennesseeans made
a fine appearance as their dress was the
uniform of grey of the Confederacy, and
they wore army caps and for the most
part carried muskets with bayonets
fixed.
A country delegation from this State
having no, muskets, carried canes on top
of which they placed their hats.
The Louisiana sponsors were mounted
and rode behind the tattered flag of the
old 14th Louisiana.
Behind the old soldiers came the
members of the Sons of Confederate
veterans. They were proud to follow
their sires. AS was stated by a speaker
at their meeting yesterday:
I'VE could do no better than to do as
they have done-to show courage, forti-
tude and devotion when the hour comes.
1t was estimated that $4,000 men were
in line, about 1900 being veterans
General Gordon had great trouble in
getting back to his hotel. At every op-
portunity the crowds eager to shake his
hand, corralled him and every moment
he stopped the crush about him increased.
At the hotel a crowd of sponsors and
maids of honor captured him, and as
many as could threw their arms about
him. Adiutant General Norman res
cued his chief by main force and ac-
tually dragged him into the hotel
''It was as great parade as l ever
saw at a reunion" said General Gordon
and General Norman echoed the express
sion.
There was no business session of the
association, a recess having been taken
until Friday when the reunion comes
to an end.
This evening the beauty and chivalry
of the South represented here gathered
at Camp Johnston, where the grand
kaliph's ball was held. Occasionally in
the whirling maze of the dance, doing
his best among the younger people, a
veteran could be seen dancing with some
laughing sponsor or maid of honor. But
the old soldiers generally stayed in the
seats surrounding the floor. The Kali
iph's in their costumes gave the scene
at times bizarre cast and afforded
considerable amusement. The guard
march was led by the Kalip and his
queen, whom later in the evening he
crowned with elaborate ceremony
A reception to General Gordon at
Episcopal College -was-~tfe social fea-
tire of the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
INH j MANlTY OF THE WAR
Orders Under Which Soldiers Could
Practice All Crulties.
RAWLINs CONCLUDES HIS SPEECH
The House Sends the 0Ieomargarine Bill 10
Conference. Fox Of Mississippi Defends
Suffrage Clause in Constitution
of That State.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 24.-Just before the
Senate adjourned today Mr.. Rawlins
(Utah) concluded his speech in opposi-
tion to the Philippine Government Bill.
AS on previous days, he devoted much
of his time today to a consideration of
the testimony taken before the Philip
pine Committee. He analyzed the testi-
mony in connection with orders issued
by the War Department and by general
officers in the Philippines. He was par
ticularly severe in his denunciation of
General Chaffee, for the orders he had
issued in carrying out the policy of the
Government. He declared, IN conclusion
that the United States would reap a
whirlwind of misfortune and disaster as
a result of it's policy in the Philippine
Islands.
Mr.. Rawlins quoted from the testimony
of General Macarthur before the Com
mittee on PHILIPPINES in accounting for
the disproportion> of the killed and
wounded among the Filipinos. General
MacArthurs explanation was, ''It arises
from the fact that our soldiers are
trained in target~4 practice In other
words they know how to shoot The
Filipino soldiers do not know how to
shoot"
The explanation made by General Mac
Arthur was not satisfactory, in the
opinion of Mr.. Rawlins. The Senator's
explanation was this
"Our troops were directed not to en-
cumber themselves with prisoners and
not to burden themselves with the
wounded. The Filipinos were swept
from the face of the earth. This was in
execution of the program to make of
the Visayan district a bowling wilder
ness, and to exterminate all the people
over the age of ten years.
Mr.. Rawlins quoted the orders issued
by general officers in the Philippines.
He was interrupted by Mr.. Carmack
(Tenn.) who directed particular tSten-
tion to this phrase in one of General
Chaffee's orders: Z
Il do not urge inhuman conduct"
ut strikes me-" suggested Mr. Car
mack, that General Chaffee should have
said: I forbid inhuman conduct .
THE purpose was'' said Mr.. Rawlins.
that the soldiers were left to practice
with impunity and without disapproyal
inhuman conduct. That is the only in
telligent and reasonable Interpretation
that can be put upon it.
That was the meaning ascribed to it
zy the subordinate commanders who
practiced the most inhuman conduct thar
the mind of man can conceive.
Mr.. Rawlins sharply criticised Gen.
eral Chaffee, and denounced him as a
bastard villain, who has brought dis
honor upon the American name and the
American peoples
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
OVER DIXIE BREAKS THE
DAWN OF HER GOLDEN AGE
Universal Education is the Keynote of the Confer
ence Now in Session at Athens.
ROBERT c. 0GDEN'S RINGING APPEAL

tai rush together with magnetic impulse
and in startling magnitude. Community
of interest pools in concrete form, values
that had not been comprehended in de-
tail This material life is national.
simultaneously with this realization
of things an intellectual awakening ap-
pears. Generous facilities for research
are placed at the command of science.
The increase of endowment to great in
stitutions of learning is the recognition
of the debt that wealth owes to scholar
ship"
The President then outlined the organi-
zation and work of the Southern Edu-
cation Board, and the Board of the Gen
eral Education Fund formed since the
last conference. AS to the problem of
education in the South he said in con-
cluding:
'Out of the case comes the silent ap-
peal of millions of children of school
age With this appeal comes the cry
of our country with a stern demand that
from this child material for good citizens
for the future shall be furnished. 1t is our
duty to so echo and re-echo these appeals
that the ignorant shall rise up and by
the mere force of human right demand
adequate education, that the people
should tax themselves for education,
that school authorities should promote
the best ideas of education, and that phil
anthopry should supply the lacking mar
gin beyond the capacity of the public
purse and private local liberality. Let no
doubtful expression or uncertain sound
go forth. Education for all the people; =;
good, we'll equipped school houses with
competent teachers and an eight months
.term-.in every seaoel district Let this
and nothing less be the aim of this con-
ference"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25
POSTMASTER RxUM REMOVED.
The Bridge at Kinston Paying Poll Tax For
Republican Delinquents,
Especial to News and Observer

(SpeCldl 10 NEWS anu ODSefVer.)
Washington, D. c., April 24.-Complaint
was made some weeks ago to Representa-
tive Pou that Postmaster Exum, of Four
Oaks, Johnston county, wilfully refused
to deliver seed sent out by Mr.. Pou
The Postoffice Department has investi-
gated the complaints and found them
well founded. The postmaster has been
removed and the office is in charge OF
the postmasters bondsmen.
Representative Claude Kitchin has ap-
pointed a competitive examination for
his naval cadetship at Weldon, on June
5th All applicants must have resided
within the district for two years, be not
under 10 nor over 20 years of age
The House today concurred in the
Senate Amendments to Representative
Claude Kitchin's bill to authorize a
bridge across Neuse River at Kinston.
The bill now goes to the President and
he will sign it promptly.
Representative Claude Kitchin has
been assured that the Senate amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for Fishing
Creek will be retained in the River and
Harbor Bill
Randolph Democratic leader reports
to Senator Simmons that the Republican
sheriff CT Randolph county has returned
less than 200 insolvent tax payers this
year, when last year he returned over
one thousand. This year not a single
white Republican is returned as in
solvent This goes to show that Repub-
means are having their taxes paid for
them in counties having Republican
sheriffs.N very few days remain to
you, Democrats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

OF achievement and duty well done re-
mained was also to be seen in in the dog
ged persistence with which they followed
the old flag and threw off their years to
the strains of Dixie" Many veteran
who, in other days, exhibited Erillance
of execution which added much to the
of execution which added much
to the success of Confederate lead
ers was compelled to drop out of line
before the march was over Many from
the decrepitude due to advancing age or
wounds received in battle were unable to
report, but they found places along the
way and waved their hats and schreeched
the famous rebel yell to show that they
were with the marchers in spirit if not
in actuality.
The line of march, covering the down
town district was packed mass OF hu-
manity. The crowd was by far the lar
gest that the city has ever entertained.
Windows were bright with the faces of
women and girls with waving handker-
chiefs and flags and the sidewalks were
almost impossible by reason of the con-
gestion. The decorations by reason of
the splendid weather of late were as
br1ght as Oh the first day
All the available police were kept busy
trying to keep the crowd off the streets
but with i'll success. The throng was
far too large to admit of control by any
ordinary force. The spectators were for
the most part orderly and many were
forced into the street by pressure be-
hind them on the sidewalk.
The start was made at Main and Aus
tin streets at II o'clock Major General
Van Zandt, marshal of the day, and staff,
preceded by mounted police to clear the
way, led the parade. Following him
came General Gordon and staff The
erect, slender figure, the alert eyes, the
gray pointed beard of the commander in
chief were well known to most of the
spectators. The location of the gray
horse which he bestrode could almost be
told by the increase in the volume of
cheers progressing like wave. The
General started to acknowledge the
plaudits by taking off his hat but soor
left it off entirely, bowling necessarily
TO right and left.
Near the head of the line came the fa-
nous North Carolina Hornets" with
hornets nests pinned to their breasts or
hanging from poles
In this division was the old flag of the
Third North Carolina Cavalry.
The old emblem hung in shreds, but
was carried with ell the more pride for
its wounds. Georgia, Texas, Tennessee.
Kentucky, in fact every Southern State
was represented in the parade, proudly
boasting of flags now faded and torn.
Many had to be held together with
nets, but they were proudly waved never
theless in answer to plaudits of the
crowd.
The Arkansas delegation carried a
banner Inscribed:
We are from Arkansas, now laugh,
darn you"
The SPONSORS and maids of honor of