davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

shall be conducted by a board of nine directors. who shall be stockholders of the corporation, and shall be elec.ed at the annual meeting of the corpora ton on the second Monday in April in each year, and the officers of said cor poration shall be a president and vice president, both to be elected by the Board of Directors from their own number; a secretary. a treasurer. and such officers as the Board of Directors may deem necessary, who may be cho- sen from among the stockholders. The members of the Board of Directors for the current year, and until their sue cessors are chosen and qualified. are: Charles Briggs. John s. Dymock. James Hoatson, Thomas Hoatson. Pc ter Ruppe. of Calumet. Michigan: George E. Tener. of Pittsburg. Penn sylvania; Thomas F. Coles. Chester A. Congdon and Charles d'Autremont, Jr.. of Duluth, Minnesota.
 VII.
 That the said corporation Is not at aly time to subject itself to a greater Haoility than One Hundred Thousand (s100, ,0O0.00) Dollars, except upon the written consent of the holders of one half of the capital stock outstanding at the time the obligation is incurred. and in no case shall such indebtedness be incurred to an amount exceeding two thirds of the outstanding capital stock.
 VIII.
 That the private property of stock holders of said corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
 In witness whereof we have here unto set our hands and seals. this 30th day of June. A D. 1903.
 CHESTER A. CONGDON.
 CHARLES BRIGGS.
 THOMAS HOATSON.
 THOMAS F. COLE.
 CHARLES D'AUTREMONT. JR.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL.
 State of Michigan.
 County of Houghton.)ss.
 Before me, J. Edw. Shepard. a No tary Public ia and for the County of Houghton. State of Michigan. on this day personally apeared Chester A. Congdon, Charles Briggs. Thomas Hoatson. Thomas F. Cole. Charles d'Autremont. Jr.. and Gordon R. Camp bell. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 30th cav of June. A. D. 1903. My commission expires September 27, A.D. 1905. J EDW. SHEPARD,
 (Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
WHAT NEWSPAPERS MOST NEED.


 Whitelaw Reid. editor of the New York Tribune. and one of the grea1 Journalists of the age. in writing for Sunset Magazine for August, on the snbiect of What Newspapers Mos: Need" says:
 4 club of New York correspond l. ents invited a multitude of people. of all sorts and conditions, and from all parts of the country, to tell them "how the influence Of the press can be increased?" Now, it was certain ly significant fact that body should ask 2 question implying that the influence of the press needed 10 be increased Was it not equally signifcant as a hint a+ the prevailing state of the public mind, that in more than half the great number Of re- plies there was found. in one form or another. some expression of the con- mon idea that what the press most neded was to tell the truth and bo faire. That. for example. was practi- cany the response Of three men 8 well known and with such widely d. vergent points. of view as His Emi- hence. Cardinal Gibbons; His Excel lency wu Ting Fang. and the free lance who is fighting in two cont nents to avoid the disgrace of dying rich. Andrew Carnegle-Calhotic Confucian and Agnostic in absolute accord-Whitelaw Reid. in Sun set Magazine for August.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the DEVELOPMENT COM
 PANY.

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and we hereby cer- tify:
 That the names of the incorporators are Chester A. Congdon, Charles Bfiggs, Thomas Hoatson, Thomas F. Cole, Charles d'Autremont, IT,, and Gordon R. Campbell.
 q.
 That the name of the said corpora ton, and by which 1t shall be known in law, is Junction Development Company" That the principal place for the transaction of it's business in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
OYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

'T am just up from a hard spell of the Aux" (dysentery) says MT. T. A Pinner. a well known merchant Of Drummond. Tennessee. 'I used one small bottle of Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. consider it the best cholera medi- cine in the world" There is no need of employing doctor when this reme- dy is used. for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. Ii never fails and is pleasan; to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

The affairs of the said corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
NO CHANGE TO GO WRONG.

This evening the city council of Bisbee will convene in regular ses- sion, and owing to a lack of A quo rum at the meeting on Tuesday eve ming last, the work of that meetin 5 will have to be made good. Among the ordinances passed at that meet ing was ordinance No. 30, granting to Messrs. M. J. DOnahue & company the right and privilege to lay pipes in this city. said right and privilege to endure for fifty years.
 That the provisions of ordinance No. 30 carries with it franchise is 10 longer in dispute, and it is a seri ous uns stion for the best legal advice, whethe- or not the council can grant ar ri 'ege for a period longer than their te m of office.
 On Sunday morning the Review mado Jona-fide offer that this pa pc defray all expenses of an eln 10 be held, at which time the pr of Ordinance No. 30 was to Dc ted to the people for their aT This offer still stands. TT will be put to no expense ar election will afford the peo- pl sbee-the taxpayers-an op- pC be heard on this impo.- ta nance.
 O-i ance No. 30 should never re- ce majority vote of the coun- cil urtil its provisions have been aI and the conditions changed 50 the city's interests would be De protected. Bisbee can i'll al this time, to give away any "a franchise and privileges un- ie wing a fair remuneration in re here is nothing in ordi- nf ,. 30 that gives the city any ID CT than four lights for the q neither is there one single IT. ieads us to the opinion that tn e of Bisbee will receire CT --- ights. No maximum scale Oi appear therein. The whole tn eft wide open and the grac- re sell, or take up their plaut. at wn sweet will.
 e some of the reasons why IT ew, believing that the best ID f the city. are being placsf ID -t- & iy, has opposed the passing |" .2rei-tinarce. Expressions of the pe''se n this matter show conclu. ST - at the Review has been eu. ao0 q ia it's course, and we believe th council, ere ordinance No
 the signature of the may. " nave been so amended ana
 that the city's best in. te = iil be protected
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
g. iNc LuRIp.

flz nedipg to disbar firm rf ls "1 : Honolulu, one of tho re. % paid his respects to the p efter this fashion:
 agoon the accuser whose h compassion are made oi Y 70, 'ose milk of human k = but rsncorous Limburger e rose religion is rapaci:v: W 'e is blackmail: whose gold. CT rais : glutonous greed: whose CT -alumny, and whose God is ga
 @ rhetoric and sharp invective CT sf' nod in Hawaii, there will De a arce to lose the ornament Of tb rho defended himself in this
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

As expected. the western soft-coa' operators have followed an increase of to II cents a ton in he pay of miners with an advance of 50 cents a ton to consumers. The public is al ways the goose to be plucked.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

The decision of the gas franchise will have a wh0lesou effect. It has served to create a lively interest in Muricipal affairs. if nothing more.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

.etsasfas a- Wright. departing for L6 nasusis stand trial. will not be mi. e. There is pfeusy of home tai. CD, U ns sort i-'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
G'f1s5 A7MY IN CALIFORNIA

ae .srand Army ranks are fset
 nut there are somewhere
 men left, and the hope IS " one may join in the wes.- to California during Au-. us word march" sounds all
 speaking of soldiers. but be much marching done
 a honored heroes No army hi-' r' ben transported with more o han has been arranged for ion. The railroads have ai od special rates and special C. every one on every line has red to make his best bow @< ar every courtesy to these @ @H the nation and their fami- h a friends, Veterans of tha " V7ar-and there are es5 of tf ft in California-and tba 5tHrans of the Spanish Wa a ~ in the plans to greet the my.-Sunset Magazine for A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
N~AVALACADEMY CHANGES
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS By
THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
AUTHORIZATION Observation-Disclosures
Teachers Are Needed

WASHINGTON, Aug. ELECTROMAGNETIC
tions of ~far-reaching Importance to the flu
ture of the Naval Academy are contained in
the annual report of the board of visitors
Of that institution, which, by order of the
acting secretary OF the navy, was made
public to-day.
The board recommends that candidates
be admitted to Annapolis On certificates
from certain schools. approved by the
academic board, this board believing 1.-THE
studies of the better class of State univer-
stiles could be modified to meet the peculiar
needs of the Naval Academy that candi-
dates be nominated one year in advance Of
the entrance examination; that graduation
at the end of four years be final, relieving
midshipmen of the necessity OF returning
for two years after graduation for further
examinations; that graduates be commits
stoned as soon "a graduated; that the
teaching force Of the academy be increased
In view OF the recent great increase in
numbers OF midshipmen. and that a de-
partment of special training be established,
thereby placing this matter under the spe-
cial supervision OF a highly qualified ex-
pert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
WILLIAMS REARRESTED.
Negro Implicated i'm Ghoul Scandal
Locked In Again.

Walter Williams. a colored man. who was
arrested during the shoul scandal but later
given his freedom on account of lack Of
evidence TO prosecute him was arrested
yesterday and locked up at the police sta
ton under ar assumed name on the
strength of the recent confession made by
Rufus Cantrell. He will be held at the
police station until the. charges against him
can be investigated. but Captain Gerber,
of the detective department, said last night
that he did not believe Williams guilty of
any of the charges made against him by
Cantrell. The captain said he ordered his
arrest because he deemed II advisable to
hold him until the police could make Il
more thorough inquiry.
In his confession Cantrell charged Will
liams with being implicated in the Rosen-
garten and Selvage murders and. in fact.
almost every murder to which he alluded
in that interesting revelation.
1t is the opinion of the police that Will
liams will be released within a day or so,
as Cantrell's story is not credited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
CELEBRATE TODAY
THERE WILL BE PLENTY GOING ON
At STATE FAIR GROUNDS.
Horse Races, Sack Races, Sprints for
Fat Men and All Kinds of Contests
on the Programme.

For the first time in the history of In
dianapolis the Irish citizens of this city
will to-day observe Irish Midsummer day
at the State fair grounds. There will be
horse races, sack races, contests for fat
men and women and entertainment In
plenty for the children and young folks.
The entertainment features will be in
charge OF NJ. II. Reardon.
Aug. Is is a day of great feasting and
great joy in the Emerald Isle. AS the peo-
pie of the United States look upon Christ
mas or one of the national holidays. do the
people of Ireland welcome their Midsum-
mer day, when all work Is laid aside and
everybody spends the day having a good
time. The holiday originated In al effort
of the Irish people to give thanks on Aug.
Is for abundant harvests. On the church
calendar Aug. Is is known as the Feast of
the Assumption.
And in Irish history Aug. 10 has its signi-
~ficance, too. 1t was on one Aug. Is, during
the sixteen century that the Irish. led by
Hugh O'Donnell, whipped the British sol
diers at Yellow Ford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Postmaster Peacock, of Attica, Brings
Action Against Members of the
Wabash Gas Company.
ORGANIZATION HAS NO ASSETS
SAYS HE WAS MADE TO BELIEVE 1T
WAS VERY PROSPEROUS.
Paid $3.50 for What He Says Are o.
O Worthless Shares-Litigants
Are Well now

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. IA sensa-
ton was sprung late this afternoon when
Albert S. Peacock, postmaster at Attica,
through his attorneys, Stuart,
q Simms, filed suit against the Wabash
Gas and Oil Company, whose headquarters
are in Muncie and this city. The plain
tin asks 5000 damages against the incor-
p~orators of the company. George NJ. Tim
berlake, Charles A. Meeker, William f.
Murdoch, Fred f. Murdoch, Laban Sparks
and Nicholas w. Box, all of this city, are
named as defendants. The suit is directed
principally against Undertake. who is as
sociated with Louis G. Deschler i'm the
cigar business in Lafayette.
The plaintiff AYERS that he and Timber
lake are cousins, nave frequently visited
each other and are OF friendly terms and
that Peacock acquired a belief in the BUSH
ness intelligence of his cousin. who ON July
% went to Attica, ostensibly TO visit his
relatives, ''but in reality says the com
plant, Ito deliberately cheat, swindIe and
defraud.' 1t is averred in the complaint
mat Timberlake told his cousin that the
Wabash Gas and Oil Company. according to
his own personal knowledge, possessed 40
gas wells in operation; that the directors
nad declared u semi-annual dividend of IL
- ttht- I NC PdlQ On Sept. i, Inat William
Riley McKeen, of Terre Haute. was consid-
ering the matter OF buying up a majority of
shares or the company, but the other stock
holders did not desire one man to obtain a
monopoly. by virtue of which Timberlake
was given an opportunity of placing his
cousin within easy reach OF q fortune.
Through a host of alleged misrepresenta-
tons Peacock claims he was induced TO
purchase 5000 shares of stock at % cents q
share. The complaint charges that the de-
PENDANTS have Joined together to rob tho
public; that the Wabash Gas and Oil Conn
pany possess nothing but spurious and
worthless stock. that the corporation has
no assets or tangible property. The COM
plant charges that az the time Undertake
sold the stock to Peacock the COMPANY
was then insolvent: that it did not own.
nor ever owned. a gas well, nor did il have
a contract with any city TO furnish gas.
nor did the company then own or at any
time own $lN.coO. as claimed by Timber
lake: that Undertake did not procure a
block of stock from his uncle, as he repre-
sented. and that the entire process had
been one OF cheat and fraud.
The complaint caused a sensation. The
Ttmberlake family is well known in this
city and indianapolis and I'm other places
In the State. The Wabash Gas and Oil Com
pany has been known for a long time TO
be formed OF spectators and little conf
dence has been placed in il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Tropical storm Is Near the iddIe of
the Western Portion and Is Gain
ing in Intensity.
SEA SMELLS ARE REPORTED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING AMONG THE
PEOPLE OF JAMAICA ISLAND.
Starvation Imminent for Thousands
and Efforts to Afford Relief Arc
Totally Inadequate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The following
special bulletin issued by the Weather
Bureau tonight:
The tropical storm is still in the Gulf of
Mexico and apparently near the middle of
the western portion. Some Slight indica-
tions of its presence have been afforded
by sea swells that have been reported from
Pensacola to Corpus Christi. No reports
have been received to-day from Yucatan,
but the director of the Mexican central OBJ
servatory reports that the storm is ap-
parently in the center of the gulf and NOV
ing toward the coast Of Tamaulipas with
increasing intensity. Hurricane warnings
have been ordered displayed on the Texas
coast for dangerous winds southwark and
high winds on the coast.
The State Department has received the
following cablegram from John F. Jewett,
American consul at Martinique, dated Fort
de France, to-day:
Cane, cocoa and coffee crops total loss.
Fruits and vegetables positively destroyed.
Every town and village injured. Thousands
of houses down. Deaths few. Commune
cation difficult. Breadstuffs, provisions.
galvanized roofing will find ready SALE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
/ T NEWS NOTES.

WOODBURY. Clinton Winnings celebrated his
eleventh birthday by entertaining his
friends with a lawn fete at 155 East Nine
teenth street.
While pushing a car on a side track near
the starch works William Spencer, 1165 Riv-
er avenue, became fastened between the
car and a building and was badly bruised.
His collar bone was broken.
The pulpit of the Central-avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be filed to-mor-
row morning by Rev. III. H. Hulsten, pastor
of the Baptist Church at S~helbyville, Ind.
The musical programme will include a
contralto solo by Miss Litta Grimm and a
soprano solo by Miss Adah Conner.
Miss Adah Conner has accepted a position
in Sinai Temple, of Chicago, where she
goes in a few days to enter upon her duties
and to continue her vocal studies. Miss
Conner will sing for the offertory at the
Central-avenue M. E.. Church tomorrow
morning, Save Me, o God" by A. Ran
dagger.
The contracts for school furniture have
been awarded as follows, according to an
announcement of Business Manager Cle-
land: Two thousand two hundred and fifty
school desks, A. II. Andrews Co., of Chi
g 1900 folding chairs and 100 teachers
chairs to Sanders e. Baker, of Indianapolis;
four teachers desks and tables to Sander
& Rocker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
MORTON CLUB Is LOYAL
1T WILL GIVE HEARTY SUPPORT
TO THE CITY TICKET.
Story that 1t Was Giving Lukewarm
Assistance Indignantly Denied in
Letter to the Journal.

The o. p. Morton Club, one Of the WELL
known Republican organizations of Indian
apolis, has sent a communication 10 the.
is not supporting the Republican city ticket.
II same as in the past, the club says, ii
will continue loyalty to support the Re-
publican nominees. Following is the text
of the communication:
ct has lately come to our knowledge
that the impression prevails that the ..
p. Morton Club Is not supporting the Re
publican nominees for city offices as IL
should do as a Republican organization
The o. p. Morton Club is sufficiently known
to all voters of Indianapolis TO make a
denial of any such statement unnecessary.
'Thi club has been an active factor i'm
Republican politics for nearly eight years,
and will continue to be In the future as IL
has been In the past-loyal TO Republican
nominees. The constitution of the club
provides that as a club IL shall not indorse
any man or set of men for nomination, but,
the nominations once made, IL also pro-
yides for loyalty to the ticket nominated.
This provision has never been violated
and never will be, no matter in whose in
terest requested. This club, situated I'm a
Democratic stronghold, has for eight years
fought for Republican principles and can
oidates, and we cannot see how an i'm
preston like the above could find any be-
levers among those who are acquainted
with our club and its work in the past.
In connection with this explanation we
desire to state that the club is ready and
will use all honorable means TO help elect
the Republican ticket next October. In
Justice to ourselves as members OF the o.
p. Morton Club we deem IL necessary TO
make this explanation in order TO set at
rest any false rumors which have been cir
culated by some evil-minded person or per-
sons, and you would confer a great favor
on every member of this club by publish
ing this explanatory letter in the columns
OF the Journal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
BIDS RECEIVED.

Cement walks and curb, in Highland
avenue. east side. from Marlowe avenue to
New York street, Marion CALDWELL. Sl.4I.
Flintrock macadam roadway and brick
cutters, in West street. from North street
east, TO 80 feet north of Fourteenth street.
Western Construction Company, $40.
Cement walks. next 10 property line, In
Dearborn street. from north property line,
Roosevelt avenue. to south property line,
Twenty-third street. ]. ID. Hoss. gravel
filling. "A cents; cinder filling. IS cents.
Cement walks. approach walk, curb and
sod, In Twenty-ffth street, from west prop
erty line, Central avenue TO center line,
Talbot avenue. Indianapolis Construction
Company, stratified curb. S126: oolitic or
cement curb, Slip; approach walks, "a
cents: sodding. Z cents.
Marion Caldwell, 3 feet walk, oolitic or &C.
ment curb. $l.lS: 3 feet. approach walks,
So cents; soddfng. s cents.
a. ID. Bowen. 5 feet walk, cement curb.
81. IL; stratihed curb. Sl.2S; 3 feet approach
walks. Is cents: sodding. s cents.
Henry Mag, 5 feet walks and curb. 81. 20:
3 feet approach walks. So cents: sodding.
Z cents.
George w. McCray. 8 feet walk and CO.
ment curb. $l.ts: , feet approach walks, IS
cents. sodding. Z cents.
Farncis NJ. Laekey. 5 feet walk, oolitic or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15

A new counterfeit $40 silver certificate is
being circulated. and the local banks have
received a description of the bogus bill. 1t
is of the series of 1891, check letter ID, plate
No. p, and bears the portrait of Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks. 1t is printed on paper OF
a fair quality, from plates that have been
Internationally produced. No attempt
has been made to initiate the silk fiber OF
the genuine article, and the note is more
than one-eighth of an inch shorter than
the genuine. The ink on the back of the
certificate is several shades darker than
on the genuine, and the seal is printed in
a decided pink, instead Of the carmine Of
the original.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-15
Soldiers VIII Give Carnival.

The four companies comprising the in
fantry battalion Of the Second Regiment
in this city have undertaken to build an
armory. For this end a carnival will be
held from Aug. 81 to Sept. s. The soldiers
hope to raise $500. The carnival will con-
sist of seven large attractions, including
an animal show, freak collections. loop-fhe-
loop, a German village, ''marvels OF the
age and other shows. There will also
be a general store run by the member OF
the battalion. This store will be stocked
with merchandise given by the merchants
of the city. Each article will be numbered
and corresponding numbers will be placed
in a barrel. A charge of 10 cents will be
made for a purchaser to draw a number
and a prize.
The carnival will be in charge Of a COM
mittee composed Of the officers of the bat
TALON. Major Condo is chairman and will
be assisted by Li~eutenants Moorehead and
Bridges and Captains Garrard, Comfy,
Power and Franklin.