davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-01
To Improve Northwest Forts.

Brigadier General George NJ. Ran
dali, i'll his annual report on military
affairs in the department of the Colum-
bia, makes the recommendation that
Fort Wright, because it is near the rail
road center of Spokane, should be ell
larged to provide for regimental head
quarters and two batalions. He re-
marks the fact that the department
has been without commander at
headquarters for several years. He says
this has resulted in the neglect of the
buildings and grounds, with deteriora-
ton and loss to the government.
At Vancouver, the department head
quarters are needed. The post at Van
couver will be greatly crowded with
the troops introduced there, and he
urges that more barracks be constructed
Immediately. Repairs are necessary
at Fort Walla Walla. General Ram
dali suggests the advisability of deferr-
ing any action looking to the abandon
ment of Boise barracks. Referring to
the forts at the mouth of the Columbia
river, he says there has been great diff
Guilty in obtaining water supply for
Fort Stevens, and suggests pipe line
to Lewis and Clark rivers. General
Randall says the post at Camp Skag-
way, Alaska, is an important one, and
recommends the construction of perma-
nent quarters and barracks. The Ca
BILE between st. Michael and Nome has
failed to work since last November,
and contract has been made for a
wireless system. An inspector gen.
eral of the department is quoted as say
ing that the work of the army in Alas
ka has been harder than has ever been
realized. General Randall recom-
mends the establishment of a depot
of supplies at Seattle, and that city
be made the home port of transports
plying between Seattle and Alaska.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-01

Shenandoah. Pa. Sept 2s.-A mob
of several hundred people at Centrala in
terceped the men who have been going to
work at Mount Carmel by trolley. The
men all returned to their homes A little
while later a Lehigh Valley passenger
train pulled into the station and the mob
crowded into the cars, looking for non
union men. A few men who were waiting
at ahe station for the train to take them
to work at Packer No. colllery were
chased home.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
Fourth of July.

Tuesday evening the Nogales Fire Department held q meeting, at which it was decided to observe Independence Day with a practice drill in the afternoon and a parade and fireworks ut evening. Inci- dentally thereto will be bullshead breakfast at one o'clock p. m.
 Committees to arrange were ap- pointed as follows;
 Finance-H. w. Kelsey, Vim Schuckman, J. L. Brown, J. C.. Gates, A. A. Doherty.
 Parade and Fireworks-H. w.. Kelsey, Vim. Schuckman, w. J. EKey.
 Bulls Head Breakfast. - w. J. EKey, H. w. Kelsey, Pat Hannah, Wm. Schuckman, E. D. Miller.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
KEEP cooL.
California Seaside Excursions.

There is no excuse for staying at home this summer, when you can make the round trip to Santa Mo- nica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New port Beach, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, or Coro- nado Beach for $37 40, and to Ava lon (heautiful Catalina Island) for $39.65.
 Tickets will be on sale at Noga- les, beginning May 1st., and on each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs day thereafter during the season.
 You may stay until you get homesick, this year, as these tic- kets are s5od until November 30th. Round trip to San Francisco, S56.90, and correspondingly low summer rates to adjacent points.
 H. JORDAN, Agt.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
Saved from an Awful Fate.

Everybody said I had consump- tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa. "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused b. hay fever and asthma, that few thought l could get we'll, but l learned of the marvellous merit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, used it, and was completely cured" For desperate Throat and Lung Diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is in- falllble for Conghs, Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $l.00; trial bottl free at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
LA JUAREz GOLD MINING yOMPAN-

KEow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: Tha we, Ch rles II. Thompson of Spokane, Wash | inglon, Lane C. Gillian d D. A. Richardson Oi Nog res, Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated oursclyrs together for the purpose ! Oi forming corporation, under the avs o l The Ierrtory oi Arizona. and do hereby make eSecu C. suDscribe and acknowledge in dupii cate these articles of incorporation, and do declare
 l. The name Of this corporation am by which 1t shall be authorized to transact busi. ness IS and shall be "LA JUAREZ GOLD MINING COMPANY
 z. That it's existance shall commence on the day of the filing of these articles Of in. corporation in the office of the county recorder Oi santa Cruz rouniy, Arizona, and shall continue cs Tor the iull period of Twenty-Five
 5. That It's principal place of business shall De Tn the City Of Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, State of California 1. That the general nature of business proposed to be transacted by this corporation Is the Mini and milling of ores, and to acquire title 10 mines and mining claims lanns, sll, mllis. machinery, water rights. timber fiBhts' ana 70 bny, own, sell and deal in stocks Donds, and debentures of other corporations ana 10 conduct mercantile business in con. necton therewIth, and to do all things cutiOn Of said business
 9. That the amount of the capital stock of tnls corporation shall be one million dollars VI d.a9d mvOvo divided in to one million shares
 
 dollars eae- and said shares of stock shall be lu " paid in at the time of issuing the eertl- ncate thereof, and shall be non Hssessable.
 O: me highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation is at any line tD be subjcrtea sla.l not exceed the amount fixed by law for s'ich corporal ons
 (. That Che private property of the stock. no'ders or tlls corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts
 g. That the business affairs Of q is corporation shall be conducted and controlled by n board or directors, which shall consist of not less then lhree, nor more than seven, who shall be. slock holders elected nt the annual meeting of thc stogkho.ders of this corporation, and said DpArl small have the power To fill all vacancies occurring therein.
 Ihni the officers of this eorporat on shall be z Prrsdsnt Vice President, Secretary and ! reaSurer, all of whom shali be elet ted by inc Dpdrd oi directors except the Secretary. The ires dent and the Vice President shall be mem- Ders oi sad hoard. The Secretary and Treasu- Ter may be chosen from among other persons as the b isrl may direct
 lu That the first annual meeting of it's stock holders shall be held at the City ol Los Angeles California on the first Monday in December A. D. 1902
 II. That until their first annual meeting and until their successors re el cted and qualified the said Charles H. Thompson. Lane C. Gillian and Valentine Peyton shall constitute the board of directors,
 In witness whereof, we have hereuntO set our hands and seals this 2ith day of June, A. D.. 1902
The oasis., 1902-06-28
TORRES 6 PkIETAS BY.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. il.
Taking Effect ApriI 1st Ioo9

Taking Effect April lst 1902
 Train No leaves Minas Prietas at $40 a. fn arrives at Torres at 6:45 a m
 Train No. ? leaves Torres at sam. arr,va. at Ni0as prieIas at S:45 a. pn
 Train No leaves Minas prIstas at 5:3O D. m: arrives at Torres at o:15 pm.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 500 D. m ar rives aJ MinHs Pr1etas at S.45 m ' axe line running in connection between
 mas Priefas X San Marcial. arrying Pas sensers Mall and Es press matter
 Stages leave La Colorado at Q 90 a. m. Mon- days, wednesday,~ Fridays arriving at san Msrclal 3O D. m. same days
 cave san ,arcial 30 d. m Tuesdays Thursdays & Saturdays arriving at La Colo rada 30 D. m. same days
 hstes from Torres including 25 lbs of bag gage with each ticket 75 Mex Passengers pu1chas' tckets at the office of this rail- way at Torres station receive d dIscoun nt or 10 per cent
 All the above ment'ored trains make close connections tn Sonora Hallway trains for Ousymas and NOgales
 Photographic communication exists with Las Prietas and La Colorado and with all tcie- graph lines
 The Torres & Prietas Railway is the best and shortest route for Ures, Soyopa sahua- rlpa; anu San Marcial coal fields, passengers ran hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable ariyers well acquainted with said districts.
 Melis sargo and % carry all Express mat line through their Agent MT. E R. Veiasco at La olorada will forward all that Com panys Express mater pacsages and valua- les to and from all points in the United Stat sand Mexico All ire ght coming from Ures, Mafape, Sa- hus,ipa, Soy0pa. San harcial and all outgo- Ing frrlght for same points can be consigned tn Y U. Seymour or Torres & Prietas Railway at ' rres wno will pay all advance charges and forward ire ght promptly free of Stor- age, commission or Brokerige.
 Outing to our having recently es- bli shed uJc are operatine in con- nection Uith this railUay teams a nd treishters, me King regular trips hauling freight at moderate rates O a nd from all the above Ue nI1oned places.
 F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres.
The oasis., 1902-06-28

F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres.
The oasis., 1902-06-28

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations. trains
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas RiilrOad. leaving at 500 as ID. and p. m, daily for Colorado aud Min a Prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaynas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Gu aeao" sailing the 17h Of each month for Aitata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Ray and Ensenada: as well as with of the l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and other lines calling at this port, For particulars address
 J. A. NAUGLE. Gen Pass. Az t. Guaymas. Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
Mill For Sale.

A new, five-stamp mill, never been used, from one of the best makes of Chicago, Ills, for sale at Agiabampo, Sinaloa, Mex; com plete in every description; at very low price. For information call on MT. k. von Borstel, Sonora Rail- way depot, Guaymas, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1902-06-28

Cooking dinner in hot weather may be saved by ordering your din- ner at the Merchants Lunch res taurant. Dinner for any number put up to be taken to your resi- dence.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
$ SaVlNG'S BANK F1t E

Sand your address to the pAc,FC N WS- eGN rSSSScISc and sccnrs free A beauti.. ful Nickel Savings Bank, also iull particulars regarding the new THREE VOLUME 1911 IN TERNATlONAB ENCYCLOPHDIC DICTION- ARY which k now being furnished to rraders fo shis paper for only FIVE CENTS A DAY.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
The Wandering Jew Mine.

Thursday Messrs. Mark Lulley
 and John E. King went to the Tyn-
 dall district in the Santa Rita
 mountains, to continue the work of
 sinking a shaft upon the Wander
 ing Jew mine, a contract to do
 which has been undertaken by MT.
 King, and work commenced last
 week.
 This property has heretofore been
 described in these columns, and
 the surrounding district has also
 received much attention-all well
 deserved. The property mentioned
 is one of the most advantageously situated and most promising in the entire Tyndall district It has a
 big ledge showing good ore right
 upon the croppings to a width of seventy five feet or more, and
 wherever the croppings are cut, good, high grade petanka ores come out.
 While out there last week, Messrs. LuIIey and King ran an open cut across the ledge in a new place, and took out high grade ore all the way across.
 Upon the property there is al- ready q shaft thirty-fve feet in depth, with drift at the bottom thirty-five feet into the ledge, the shaft and drift all in good ore. The ledge has been cut to a width of seventy-five feet upon the surface, with open cuts one, across the other with it, and from both high grade | ores have been taken. The new shaft is at point about 400 feet along the ledge from the old one, and under the contract taken by | Mir. King will be sunk to depth of 100 feet in very short order.
 MT. Lulley reports great activity in that part of the Tyndall dis trict. The Santa Rita Mining Com pany are pushing work upon sev- eral of their mines in several differ ent places. Upon the Lulley Brothers mine they have run a tunnel 300 feet which has cut fine body of ore of the same kind and quality as that developed in the Apache Chief. In the latter named property the shaft is now at a depth of 300 feet, in good ore, and the various drifts and winzes show also good pay rock, the develop ment work, so far as carried, show ing up a fine body of pay ore, which will yield good returns.
 In the Royal Blue, another prop , srty of the same company, the shaft las been extended to a depth of 300 feet, in good ore all the way,
 Two of these properties, the Apa- ,he Chief and the Lulley Brothers hines, are adjacent to the Wan lering Jew, and their ore bodies continue into that ground. The york done upon all three tends to prove the extent and magnitude of he ore bodies in all, and, as it pro ,resses, every foot of ground gained n either property will have its fleet upon the demonstrations made in the other two, as tending c 0 prove the presence of great and xtensive bodies of high grade ores. <
 As the work progresses it will re- eive attention and frequent de- criptive mention in the columns of | HE OASIS. b
The oasis., 1902-06-28
STATE or Ono, CIrY OF To- {
 LEDo, LUCAS CoUNrY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of; F. J. Cheney x Co.,, doing busi- ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the snm of one hun Cgsd dollars for each and every case ofEatarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subs cribed in my presence this 9th day or December, A. D. 1886.
 ~ A. W. GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public. 
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 K. J. CHENEY & Go. Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills ave the best.
The oasis., 1902-06-28
cHAs. II. THOMPSON, iseall LANE c. GILLTtM, fSeali D A. RtCUARD5Uy. fSeAu
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, .. COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, ss

NouNTf OF oANTA CRUZ,
 Before me Phil Hero d, notary public on this day personally appeared. Charles II Thomp- son, Lane C. Gillian and D. A. Richardson, Known to me 10 be the per sons who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they and each Of them exeeutel the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Givea under my hand and seal this 9ith day of June AID. 1902.
 lSrall Phil. Herold. Notary Public in and for the couaiy of santa Cruz, Arizona.
 My cpmmis lon expires tn !, 18th day Of March A. D I9)'
 TERRITORY oF ARIZONA, i. COUNTY OF SANTA Cguz ss
 I.Plil.'I ril l,s,,ln'y Resarler in ani for the County of Sa ti Cruz Territory of Arizona do do hereby cert " that have conn pared the fore going with orig nal Articles nf IncGrpOration hled and recorded in my office this 24th day oi June, 1902. in book of Miscellaneous rc- cords, at phge----, md thai the snine is q full, , trne and correct copy Of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 24th day nf Jane, A. D. l9l2.
 Seal rHL. HeRoLD, County Recorder
 First pub. June 2s 190.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
CONGRESS- OF FARMERS.
The TwentySecond Annual Session Opens in
Macon, Georgia,
fifteen Hundred Delegates In AZ
tendance Prest. Flanders Wakes
An InieTes,iag Address

Macon. Ga, Oct. THE twenty'sec-
ond annual session of the Farmers ma
tlonal congress was opened in this city
today with an estimated attendance OF
1900 delegates, representing every state
I'm the Union. The meeting was called
10 order by President George l.. Fan
ders. who delivered his annual address
He said in part:
"The granaries Of the world are be-
ing filed until today We are confronted
with the fact that In the United states
five and two-thrds million farms are
producing one and one-half billion dol
lars worth Of agricultural products a
sum said TO be much in excess oil the
total income OF the farmers at any
other time In their history IN lhls
country. This year we are raising IN
the United States as much corn as was
raised in the world last year, The edu-
cation that has been going on III the
interest of the agriculturist during tne
last 30 years has produced NonueI
ful results but all, or nearly So are
upon one side Of this two.slue1 ques,
ton. viz: upon the side OF product,l,o v
without touching the question Oh as
tribution. or the question OF me rela-
ton OF the agriculturist to the govern ~.
ment or governments under when ne
lives and by virtue OF which he Is pro-
tected, - ao,,tin,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
A DETECTIVES WORK.
Knocks Two Men Senseless and Kills
Two Dogs.

Chicago, oct. SIN an effort TO SUBJ
due supposed wife heater last night
Detective Edward McMullin, of the
Englewood police station, was forced
to knock two men senseless and kill
two dogs that attacked him During
the melee John Barry, a by-stander
who went to the detectives assistance,
was struck on the head and his skull
fractured
The fight took place at Slyty-second
and Ada streets. where a crowd had
gathered about the house Of Herman
CHAMBER. having been attracted by a
commotion inside.
McMullin, on being told that Glander
was beating his wife with a coal SHOW
e, attempted TO enter the house,
His entrance was blocked by CHAMBER,
who turned two dogs loose and with
the assistance Of August and Ernest
Muldenhauer, neighbors, gave the de-
tective a fierce battle.
McMullin knocked CHAMBER insenslble
with a billy when August Mulden-
hauer aimed a blow at the detectives
head which might have done serious
injury had not Barry interfered only
to be struck down 10y one OF the Null
denhauers.
Finally McMullin, after killing both
dogs and knocking Ernest Mulden-
hauer senseless, placed all the three
men under arrest.
Bail was refused them owing to the
serious nature OF Barry's injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
NO RESUMPTION
OF COAL MINING
The Buffalo Conference Brought
No Results,
SOME GROUND FOR HOPE.
Commun icauon with Operators by
Long Distance Telephone
Established,

Buffalo N. Y, oct THE confer
cncc between the committee appointed
by the National Association of Manu-
facturers and Prest. Mitchell and his
lIeutenants, held at the Iroquos hotel
THIS afternoon, did not result in an!
definite plan being agreed upon for the
partial resumption Of work In the an
,!rracite coal fields, but the members Of
The manufacturers committee said that
they were greatly pleased with the
progress made. The fact that commuLi-
cotton was established with the oper-
otors by long distance telephone and an
appointment made to meet a commit
tee representing them in Philadelphia
tomorrow is looked upon as significant,
as II had been announced by members
Of the manufacturers committee that
there existed no understanding with the
operators prior to today's meeting and
that no step in that direction would be
taken until the negotiations with Prest
Mitchell reached stage where such q
meeting would promise results.
Mr.. Mitchell this afternoon positively
oeclined to discuss the request made
by Prest, Roosevelt that Mitchell use
his influence to induce the miners TO
resume work with a promise of the APP
9ointment Of a committee TO lnyestl-
gate the miners grievances. II was
learned from a reliable source, how
ever, that Mr.. Mitchell does not regard
the proposition favorably, and that he
viii decline to ask the miners 10 re-
sumo work under the conditions stipu-
lated, The following gentlemen repre- b
sented the manufacturers: David NJ.
Parry, president Of the Manufacturers
association indianapolis; George II.
Barbour, Detroit; Richard Young, New
York; Frank Leake, Philadelphia, and
John Maxwell, Indianapolis,
The miners were represented by
Prest. Mitchell, Secy. Treasurer Wilson
and District Presidents Nichols Duffy
and Fahey,
The conference was held behind
closed doors and only brief statement
IVES given out at the end of the meet
ing, The statement is as follows:
"The committee Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers has listened
o. the explanation Of the strike diff
culty as offered by a special committee
Of the United Mine Workers, at the
head of which was John Mitchell. The
National Association Of Manufacturers
committee has learned what II could
Of the conditions and now goes TO
Philadelphia for the purpose Of meet
ing a committee Of mine operators with
the idea of getting their side Of the
difficulty. The National Association Of
Manufacturers committee carries no
proposition from the Mine Workers and
mas no other mission than the desire
to speedily bring about settlement Of
this dispute.
(Signed)
GEORGE II. BARBOUR, Detroit
DAVID NJ PARRY, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08

coal fields. says he Is confident that a
general strike WIN be ordered, and that
10000 out Of 100000 miners will obey
IN order. He added that the strike
will extend over the Pas de Calais, the
Nord, the Loire and the Carmaux re-
glons
The reason why the committee failed
70 vote with regard TO ordering a gen.
eral strike is understood TO be because
discussion of the matter deyel N a
division Of opinion The majority was
IN favor OF an immediate strike. but
the minority desired first to attempt 20
negotiate with the government The
minority induced the majority to post
pone action and give II an opportunity
to approach the government with a
view Of securing promise OF early leg
islation which would render the strike
unnecessary. kilograms received here
from Lens, Pas de Calais say that
$4,000 miners have ceased work In the
Pas de Calais region. Large numbers
Of troops are arriving at all threatened
points. Several minor disturbances
have been reported but no serious
trouble has yet occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-08
C0L0RED REPUBLICANS.
Representatives Of Negroes Call Upon Pres-
dent Regarding Their Relation 10 Party
He Heartily Disapprove, II Efforts 10
Exclude Those OF the South
From Politics,

Washington, Oct, 6.-Bishop Alexan-
der Walters Of New Jersey, Bishop G..
w. Clinton Of North Carolina, and Rev.
l.. l.. Caruthers of New York, repre-
senting the executive committee Of the
Free American council called upon
President Roosevelt today TO ascertain
his attitude toward the movement GER
tain Republicans OF the south are
making to exclude the negroes from
participation in the councils Of the par
~ They were especially solictous OF
ascertainng whether the president in
dorsed the action Of the Republicans In
North Carolina and Alabama with this
end in view. They were presented to
the president by Gen. James Clarkson,
surveyor of the port OF New York,
After the interview the colored men
expressed themselves as highly graft
fed with what the president had said
TO them. They announced that the
president had stated TO them that his
actions in all matters affecting the race
was his answer as to his attitude to-
ward the Colored man, that In appoint
ments, the character, Intelligence and
the esteem In which the applicant was
held in the community in which he lived
would be the first considerations and
that no man would be excluded or APP
pointed because OF his color. That he
heartily disapproved OF the efforts Of