davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
DAY OF MOURNING FOR IRELAND

London June 2O,-The United Irish
sasue Is preparing to keep coronation
as as a day Of mourning for Ire
:, s"u The district council OF Clare
norris county Mayo. has resolved to
.os' black flag over the council
'DAmoer June % and %, and has is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Carnegie stil Offering Libraries.

London, June 2o-Andew Carnegie's
benefactions in the shape Of libraries
are Of almost daily occurrence. Today
he offered the burgh of Patrick, near
Glasgow. 10000 providing Its officials
undertook to conduct the library under
the provisions Of the public libraries
not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
FrRTHER TIME.
lessIe NIorrl.on Jury completed.

lei Dorado Kas. June 2o-The jury
to try Jessie Morrison for the thild
time for the murder IN June. lyW OF
Mrs. Olin castle. was completed TINS
morning after a weeks eort AZ cor
rlsts of n farmers and one laDorer.
With the exception Of one man an are
Young OF mlddel aged. The Trial began
actively az the afternoon session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
HONORABLE MENTION.
Especial to the News

Especial 20 the "News')
Exeter, ~ H., June 20.-At the an
nual commencement exercises at the
Phillips Exeter academy honorable
mention was made Of Clarence @.
Bamberger. Salt Lake city. Of the up
per middle class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
GUS WALLIN HOMELESS.
Pocatello Newspaperman's Residence
Goes Up in Smoke Today.
Especial to the News y

pocatello, June 2O.--Just before noon
today a disastrous FIRE broke out at the
residence Of Gus WOllln OF the Poca-
tello Tribune. The fire originated IN
the explosion Of gasoline stove in the
kitchen. Ncighbors quickly rushed TO
the scene and did all in their power TO
control the blaze. Their efforts were
IN vain, however and within very
short space Of time the residence was
completely Quilted. The fire was very
exciting while Il lasted, but Fortunate
ly II did not spread and no one was
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Newport Bank Cashier Suicides.

Newport r. l., June 2O.-Anthony S
Sherman, cashier. of the Merchants
bank of this city shA himself In the
head last night IL is believed the
wound Is mortal
Today the bank. which Is a private
institution, was closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
ORDERED TO FORT DOUGLAS.
isnecial to the "News."l

Washington, u. G.. June 2O-Second
Lieut.. Nelson Margetts, recently APP
pointed. has been assigned to lOeth
company, coast artillery, and ordered
10 Fort Douglas FOR temporary duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

black night OF suspicion and conviction,
and the apparent loathng OF former
friends. the man has exhibited an OPP
timism that Is almost unbelievable.
GIVEN FURTHER TIME
Upon motion OF District Attorney
Eichnor. Judge Stewart has granted the
attorneys for Peter Mortensen until
Taesday. July !. 20 prepare, serve and
file additional reasons IN support OF
their motion FOR q new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

cu.t IN say s.a..a lss: p' H.. s'i =. =
sdbgrD.. ser ,ny published l ss $40 rs ssr
:ss. -; ,, ss.sSias il thousand. q ssass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

That the Advertiser wants "a GET into
Call AZ the News olica and va will
satisfy you that the Nsgs Il the paper
thai reaches the people AZ their IRE.
sidea
The oasis., 1902-12-06

"Vell Doctor Woods, vat do you dink ofe dat oxbansion anyway, aind idt?"
 In as few words as possible she expressed her views, to which he replied, puffing himself out and tucking his thumbs into the arm holes of his vest.
 We'll, idt dondt make pit ofe difference vat you dink. l hafe cot der vote"
 And there it was, said the lectur CT, that ignorant foreigner, who could hardly speak English, and who knows no more about the Phillipine problem than a hog knows of Sanscrit and who would not risk his life for his adopted country, has vote upon the settle ment, of the problem, to the ex- clusion of the educated, intelligent American woman, who has risked her life in arduous service beneath the folds of the flag"
 Since then the lady had thrown herself heart and soul into the sui. frage work.
 After the close of her lecture Doctor Woods circulated for sigma lures the roll of the newly organ ized local association, and also a petition to the legislature of Ari- zona prayting enactment of law granting enfranchisement of wo- men. Both received many sign. atures.
 Doctor Woods is canyassing Ari zona in their good work, has visit ed already many different points and the present month will visi many more. From Nogales sh' went to Tombstone.
The oasis., 1902-12-06
GREENE CONSOLIDATED DIVIDEND.
Disbursement to be Made on Jan. 2
 Will Amount to SI44, 900.

New York, November 25. The directors of the Greene Consolidat- ed Copper company have declared dividend of two per cent on the entire capitalization of the com pany. The dividend is payable January 2 and the books close De- cember 20, to reopen January 3.
 This is the third dividend the company has paid. In May, 1901 it paid two per cent and in Sept ember of the same year it also paid two per cent. The capitalization, since the recent increase of $1 300, GOO is $7 100000, and the dividend disbur ement therefore calls for $144,000. It is stated that the un- derwriting syndicate of the stock increase will receive only 3,097 of the 10000 shares of new stock,
The oasis., 1902-12-06

the stockholders having taken and paid for the remainder. The par value of the stock is $20.
 President Greene, in letter to persons in this city, emphatically denies the Boston report that the company will not renew its con- tract to sell it's output through the United Metals Selling company. He asserts that the company has a satisfactory contract and can pro- duce copper at very good profit at the present prices.
The oasis., 1902-12-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE MEXICAN MINE DEVELOPMENT co.

KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together IT the purpose of forming coronation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, United States Of Ameri- ca and we do hereby certify
 L That the names Of the incOrporators ot sa d corporation are James H Harlan, Frank C. Abbott, Max Koehler. George Y. Salmo !. Wm F Carter James k. Waddili, Jno T. Heard all of Missouri.
 IT, That the name of said corporation and by which it shall be known in the law is Mex ican Mine Development Company.
 That the principal place for the transaction of it's business in the Territory of Arizona shall be at the town Ol Nogales, santa Cruz County Territory Of Arizona- The general of Sonora, Republic of Mexico, with branch offices at such other places as the Board ol Directors may from time to time direct Said company may also carry on and transact busl- ness of the kind and nature hereinafter pro vided in all other States and Territories Ot the United States Of America, and also m all States and Territories ot the Republic of Mex. ico, and all other countries whatsoever
 III. The business proposed to be carried on and transacted by the said corporation is as follows: Tn general 10 engage in and carry on the business of mining, refining. smelling and manufacturing any and all kinds Of ores, minerals and metals To purchase, lease or acquire by license, concession, grant or other wise, any lands, mines, minerals, rights, build ings easements, rights and privileges, mach inerv plant and other effects whatsoever, which the company may think proper, rom time to time. Co be acquired for any of it's pur' poses; to prospect and search for ores and min erals, to mine and grant licenses for mining,
 in and over any nnds which may be acquired by the company, and Co deyelope ore bodies of any and all Kinds: agd to sell and otherwise dispose of the lands, mines or other property ol the company; to buy, rent, lease and sell any and all kinds of lands and interests, rights titles, and licenses connected therewlthi 70 buy, sell, manufacture and dea in minerals plant machinery implements. tools, conYen,
 fences, provisions, and things necessary and capable Of being used in connection with mn, ing operations or required by workmen and others employed by the company; to construct carry out, improve manage, operate, worS control and superintend any roads. ways, rall- ways, bridges reservoirs, water courses, ac queduct, wharyes furnaces, mills, crushing
The oasis., 1902-12-06

The Bryan x Winters market will be open for business from 6:30 a. m. to ' D. m. on week days, and 6 to 10 a. m. Sundays, during which time customers can buy from a pime's worth of meat to a whole ox. Country orders will be given careful and prompt attention.
The oasis., 1902-12-06

Saturday Dec 6. 1902.
An Interesting Le cture.

noted Tor her nODle ana eHeCIlVe work with the American Army of occupation in the Philippines in connection with the Red Cross So- ciety, who is now national organ izer for the National Woman's Suffrage Association, visited No gales this week, and Wednesday evening lectured at the Congrega- tional church. to large and appre- ciative audience, who were greatly edifed by the eloquent and earnest discourse of the little lady who is very charming and effective speaker.
 Doctor Woods arrived at Noga- les Monday evening, and during her stay at the line city was the guest of Mrs. Allen T. Bird. Tues day afternoon a number of the most prominent ladies of Nogales who are interested in the work met with Doctor Woods, at the home of Mrs. Bird, and organized the No gales Woman's Suffrage Associa- ton. Wednesday afternoon re- ception was rendered the eminent visitor, which was attended by a large number of the ladies of the city. At that time the fair visit or made quite an extended talk to the ladies, outlining the scope and aim of the work.
 At her lecture Wednesday even ing the lady incidentally related many of her observations and ex- periences in the Red Cross work in the Phillipines. She was one of the first eleven who were sent out by the splendid organization which has done so much good for suffer- ing humanity in all parts of the world, and has softened the asper- ities and terrors of several great wars. She paid high tribute to patriotism, constancy, fidelity, courage and devotion of the Amer ican soldier, whom she justly de- clared superior to all other sold iers, because he is a thinking free man, with part and obligation in the government he serves. She recounted how the government had learned by experience that the army cannot get along without the trained nurse, and had made her part of the army (for nursing is everywhere conceded monopoly of woman), where she. is doing no- ble and effective work in fighting to save precious lives, removing the one potent argument against the extension of suffrage, that "woman cannot fight for her country
 All through the discourse the eloquent and fascinating little lady pointed her argument with clear and amusing illustrations. One was very forcibly presented. She stated that she had been indiffer- ent 10 the question of woman sui frage, but was willing that those women who wanted the ballot should have it.. Never but once had she really felt that she wanted the ballot. It was after her re- turn from the Phillipines. Hel experiences in the Orient were in. teresting, and her friends enjoyed their relation Their mention O what she had to say spread, anC there was demand that she giy' public addresses, and she shortly found herself in he lecture ielC with a widely spreading field anC fame. In & town in Nebraska which she visited for that purpose after her lecture was over, young Gartoop who Uas in thp audience
The oasis., 1902-12-06

works, hydraulic works electric work factor ies, warehouses and other works and ronven- fences which are or may seem directly or in- directly conducive to any of the objects of the company and 10 contribute to subsldize, or otherwise aid, or partake in any such opera tions; and generally to do any and all acts and things, and to transact any and all other busi- ness incidental Co the purpose aforesaid, and not contrary to the laws of the Territory of Arizona or the United States of America. or the Republic of Mexico, or other coun ry or coun- tries in which said company may be operating doing business.
 ". That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation is and shall be one million q 100000 dollars in gold, divided into one mil lion (i,uO0u00 shares of the par value Of one () dollar each; that said stock shall be fully pai6 in at the time of issuing the certificates there for, in cash or property and be non-assessable, and shall be sold in such quantity or quanti- ties and at such price prices as the Board of Directors may from time to time designate by
 V. That the life of this corporation shall commence immediately upon the filing of these Articles of Incorporation with the Coun- ty Recorder of santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona and continue for the full term and period of twenty-five years thereafter.
 VI. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors consisting of nine members, who must be stockholders of this corporation, and shall be elected at the annual meeting of this corporation on the first Monday in December in each year, and the of hcers of said corporation shall he A President and Viee-President, both to be elected by the Board Of Directors from among their own number; Secretary and Treasurer and such other officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary, who may or may not be chosen fl Om among the stockholders.
 VII The members of the Board Of Directors for the current year and until their successors are chosen and qualified. are George Y. Sal- mon, Wm. F. Carter. James K Waddil, John T. Heard James s. Harlan, Frank q. Abbott, Max Koehler
 VIII. That until the first annual meeting and until their successors are elected James R. Waddil shall be President, and Frank c. Abbott Secretary and Treasurer thereof. | TX. That the said corporation is not at any time to subject itself to any greater liability
 than ten thousand 10000 dollars, except upon the written consent of majority of the capi- | tai stock outstanding at the time the obliga- | ton is to be incurred and in no case shall such | indebtedness exceed an amount equal to two thirds Of the capital stock.
 x. That the private property of the storF- holders of said corporation shall be exls,,s from the corporate debts and liability there'ra IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereuliso set our hands and seals this 18th day of Oct ober, ls02,
 .caaD
The oasis., 1902-12-06

MAX KoEHIER. seal)
 GEORGE Y. SALMON, seaD
 JAS. R. WADDiLL, 'seall
 WM F CARTER. iseaD
 JOHN T. HEARD. tsea) STATE oF MISSOURI. ss County of Henry. ~
 Before me, c. F. warth, Notary fsNlic in and for the County Of henry, state Of Missouri personally appeared Wm. r. Carter personally known 10 me io be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowleog to me thHt he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed
 Gven under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of October ls02
 Seal Notary Public.
 Henry County Mo. My commission expires January 9. 1903. STATE OF MrssoURI, ss County of Pettis.
 Before me. Florence A. Harker Notary Public. in and for the County oi pettis, State Of Missouri, personally appeared Inc. T. Heard personally known Co me 10 be the person whose name IS subscribed to the foregoing ln- strument. and acknowledged to me that he ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 25th day of October lg0'
 FL .gEScE A. HARKRR,
 seal Notary Public
 Peius County, Mo. My commission expires December C. 1905. STATE OF MISSOURI, ss City of st. Louis.
 Before me. Stephen C. Rogers. a Notary Pub lie in and for the City of st. Louis. state ot Missouri personally appeared James s. liar ian Frank q Abbott and James K. WaddlH personally known to me io be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged Co me that they and each of them executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal Of office this 2sth day of October, lsOl.
 seal STEPHEN C. ROGERS,
 Notary Public. for St Louis. Mo. My commission expires January 2Ith, 1905. STATE or MISSOURI, ss City of St. Louis, {
 Before me, John Bishop a Notary Public in and for the City of St. Lonis, State Of Mis- souri, personally appeared Max k0ehler per sonally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed tO the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations Given under my hand and seal of office this 2sth day of October, l90l seal j0BN k. BISHOP.
 Notary Public for s. Louis. Mo. My commission expires October 9th, 1903. STATE or MISSOURI, ss County of Henry.
 Before me- c. P. Warth Notary Public in and for the said County Of Henry. State oi Ms souri. personally appeared Geo salmon per sonally known to me Co be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged to me that he execut- ed the same for the purposes and considera- ] tions therein expressed l Given under my hand ana seal or once thls ! 3lst day of October 1902 GEO r, WARTH, 1 seal Notary Public Henry County, Mo. | My commission expires January 9, 1903 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss ] County of Santa Cruz ~ hereby certify that the within instrument was He'd and recorded at the request of Allen | T. Bird Nov. 26 A. D. 1902 at 9:45 a. m Book Miscellaneous Records Pages 1, 3, ct seq Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-16

The Minneapolis Journal has this to
say of Governor Whites recent explana-
ton, in speech at Valley City, of his
position on the merger question:
"After eight months of deliberation,
Governor Frank White of North Dakota
has put forward defense of his very
strange course sin boiling the meeting
of governors held in Helena last winter
to consider the merger of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern. The COVER
nor appears to have used the time we'll.
He has imbibed lot of monopolistic
doctrine and is able to put it forward
fairly well. A little more study of J. J.
Hills speeches and little more fami-
liarity with the benefcence of monopoly
will put him in position to make up his
mind right without having to change it
to suit delayed suggestions
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-16

CHAs. W. PLAIN, the democratic no.
m1nee for state senator in the Fortieth
olstrlct mas SIX year experience in legis-
latlve matters having represented the
interests of Cavalier county in both the
upper and lower houses and has record
whlle there of having carefully looked
after the interests of his constituents
at home. He is one of the most widely
known men in the county and it is i'm
possible to find single enemy that he
mas made during residence and bust
ness career in the county of over fifteen
years. Widely popular, and splendidly
fitted it is foregone conclusion that his
vote will be the largest cast for any can
dldate in that legislative district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-16
OUR TICKET.

with the farmers. who comprise the
larger portion of the taxpayers and voters
of Cavalier county, busy with the wind
lng-up of their falls work it may be pro-
perly remarked that the shortness of the
political campaign now in progress is
one OF its best features. The voters are
too busy to give much of their time to
political matters, the saving and market
ing of their crop being to them of much
greater moment. Any attempt at long
campaigning in fact would be poor poll
tics, though it may be just as properly ar
gued that to great an indifference to the
issues before the people in this campaign
would be attended with equally unde-
slrable results. The affairs this year.
which in political parlance is referred to
as an ''off'' year, are of state. legislative
and county import.
In state matters the republicans. being
now in control are striving to impress on
the dear people that this is not a wear
on which a national election is held the
great political questions have no right to
be brought before the people. do not en-
ter into the campaign. or at the best.
should not be taken seriously into con-
sideration. As the greatest of these
issues are monopolies and tariff the op-
position, the democrats. consider the
grounds sufficient to urge that in voting.
for congressman the party's nominees
V. r. Lowell al {, L. A. LELAND be given
the active support as well as the vote of
everyone who favors modification and
proper control of these matters. That
the tide is fast turning and the voting
sentiment Of the people of the state
strongly in favor Of "turning the ras
Gals out at the state capitol in Bis
marck is given proof by the admis
sion of republican paper of state
repute. the North Dakota Review. ad
uniting that the party vote at this cleo
ton will show a falling off of at least
two-tifths from the majority accorded
That ticket two years ago. When party
organ conceeds this much it is safe to
say that the people who cast the votes
will conceed enough to cast into oblivion
the other three -hfthS.
This county has in the election of this
fall two legislative districts and the peo-
pie will name senator and two repre-
sentatives from each giving representa-
ton in the two houses at Bismarck this
winter, double in numbers and voting
strength to what the county has received
in the past. OF the democratic nomi- |
nees the people know they are men of
honor and integrity who will perform
their duty in behalf Of the masses and
be tied to no one man OF clique The !
election of a U. S. senator this winter is |
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-16

FARMERS of Cavalier county are asked
by Prof Bolley of the state agricultural
college at Fargo to furnish him with all
the information they can as to ex-
periences with fax sick soil. The crop
of flax here this season has as a rule been
an Indifferent one and any experience
along this line will aid Prof. Bolley in
his investigation as the causes of a poor
crop. If you should write him state
what crops grew previously on the land.
how the soil was prepared, whether the
seed was treated or not, the effect of
same if any whether sowed on old land
or new. Facts are wanted whether favor
able or unfavorable to the college me
thods of treatment of the fax wilt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-16
hOnOrS.

QUITE often it has been heard remark
ed by parties coming here from Iowa and
other states to purchase our farm lands
that it is wonder that Cavalier county
doesn't have a county fall fair. This is
a point on which our farmers and enter
priSing business men are weak. The
main reason for this is the fact that at
times when there is much to show the
farmers are too busy to attend events of
that nature Its mistake though not
to have an annual exhibit of farm pro-
ducts and stock
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-16

NORTH DAKOTA democrats now have a
daily paper to aid in the fall campaign,
the Plaindealer of Grand Forks having
been purchased by stock company last
week. The following from its salutatory
editorial outlines its change of political
alignment:
1.-The Plaindealer Company has been
reorganized, controlling interest having
been acquired by prominent democrats
of the state. AS result of this organi-
zation the policy Of the paper will be de-
mocratic. While it will maintain Wig
orous editorial page it will be the en-
deavor of the management to make such
editorials dignifed, conservative and fair.
The best interests of the party will be
served at all times but the interests of
the people will be paramount to partisan
affiliation.'