davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

There is millions in it for the. who can devise a street car strap with perfectly padded seat, back. arms and foot rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
OF ARIZONA, }
 COuntV of Numa,

I,C. r. Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that the above and forego- ing x true, full and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the Bland Gold Mining Company. filed for record in my office on the 2nd day of April 4. D. 1aB, and as corporation. pa-e--et sees, Records of Yuma County, aforesaid.
 In witness whereof have heUeunto set nv hand and affixed my seal of office this 4th day of April. A. D. I9J3
 (SEAL) C. F. GROWN County Recorder, Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 By w. J. Riley,
 Deputy.
 First publication April S. 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

STATE or CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Los ANGELES D.
 On this Siat day Of March in tho year one Thousand Nine Hundred and Three 4. D.. be- fore me, r. G Hendg, Q notary public in and for said county of Los Angeles State of Caiifor- na residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared W. J. Bryant,-L. D. SwartwoUt. J. Ii. Brown and T. l. Bryant known to Tlo to bo the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to ne that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof | have hercunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 r. c. HENTiG. [Seall Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 County. State of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. I

NVINll IIF T
 I.C p. Cronin County Recorder, in and for the County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the fOrCeougis a true. full and correct copy of Article of Incorporation of inc Albert ChanCllc and Company Limited. as fled for record in my office Cn the 18th day Of Aprl'. \. D. 1903, and aS appears Of Record iH Book 1 of Articles of Incorporation. pagc-et seq, Records of Yuma County aforesaid
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hcremtO set my han1 and affixed my seal of office, this 18th day of April. \. D. 1903.
 LsEALl C. r. GROWN,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
NOTICE TO MINERS. THE ARIZONA SMELT!NG
 AND
 REDUCTION co.
 OF YUMA. kRIZ.
Officers and Di;

Officers and Directors. JAMES RICE. President. LEE CHAMBERLAIN. Vice President FRANK N. RUST Secretary and Treasurer. HON. WILBUR. F. STONE. Denver. Ccio. l.. E. WILLIAMS. GlenWood. Iowa. HON. J. W. DORRIEGT0N
 Proprietor Yuma Sentinel Yuma. Arizona R. 5. PATTERSON. Mayor Yuma. Arizona. SOUTHW WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
 Dennoitnr,v
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
ARTICLES OF IKG0PPORATIOH
OF THE Hawthorne Oil Land and Invest ment Company.

Know all folks by these writings: That we. citizens of the United States of America. whose names are uHderwritten, hereby adopt the fol lowing articles of incorporation for the purpose Of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona.
 Article l.
 The names of the incorporators are: Clair George Andrews, Don C. Haight, Frank 5. Vcasey.
 The name of the corporation is: Hawthorne Oil Land and Investment Company.
 The principal place Of trans1ctiug business of the corporation is the City of Yuma. County of Yuma. Territory Of Arizona. with branch off ccs in Los Angeles, Cal, and other places.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
Article II.

The general nature of the business to he tran sacled is to buy. sell, lease and deal in claims
 prospects and mines containing any and all
 kinds Of minerals and metals. to develop the same ard market the prcdaet thereof. To acquire, hold hire let, lease. construct, erect, build ard operate, plants, mills reGneres, con centrators. smeltiag works. cyanide plants, and any and all kinds Of convenient or necessary structures, systems or processes for the treat uent reduction and handling Of ores, minerals. mineral products Cil or oil bearing .tratas. To acquire hold hire sell. let lease. co1struct ard erect buildings, use and maintain any and al proper. necessary and convenient systems
 plants fer lighting. hauling. cOmmmicatiE. it carrying on said mining or oil business to operate and maintain the same in connection With said business; to acquire, hold. hire, sell
 let lease own and operate water rights and WGter ways; to own acquire. hold
 hire, sell, let, lease, improve and deal in all kinds of mining. oil, real and per sonal property, to loan and borrow money. to mortgage and execute it's bonds, bills, notes. mortgages. trust deeds or pledges Of any kind whatsoever. orany property. whether mining, oil. personal or real, aS security f0rmoney borrowed or money loaned; to buy, hold, hire, sell, let, lease, subscribe for, hypOthccate, redeem, mortgage, or pledge and deal in stocks, bonds, notes and evidence of debt. mortgages. trust deeds, or other securities, public or private in- corporations, persons or associations. and gen orally to do any and all things necessary, cXpe- dieEt, convenient. proper or incident to the gen eraI business of mining. oil, slneltins and oper- Gting business, and do any and all things necessary. expedieut and convenient to carrying on or handling all the products Of the earth or to carry out or accomplish any and all of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
THIRD.

The amount Of capital stock of this corpora tion shall bc one million dollars (fi.0}00J)) divided into one million C.GO30N) shares Of the par value of one dollar (2t0l) olch. and the sane shall be full paid and non-asscssablc. The fun amount O; said capital stock shall be paid and non-uSsesSa5le. Tho full amount of said capital stock shall be paid immediately upon making subscriptions therefor either in mo2er. property or services, under the condi- tions and terms ordered Or approved by the board of directors of the company.
 FOURTH.
 The time of the commencement of said corporation shall be the day of the filing of these articles in the office Of the Recorder of Yuma county. Territory of Arizona, and shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter.
 FIFTH.
 The highest amount of liability or indebted ness, direct, contingent or otherwise, to which this company shall at any time subject itself is the sum of ten thousand dollars (5l009G0O.
 SIXTH.
 The private property Of each stock holder and officer of this corporation shall be exempt from ell corporate debts.
 SEVENTH.
 The officers of this corporation to conduct it's affairs shall consist of board of directors con sisting of not more than five and the names and residences Of the directors who are ap- pointed for the first year and to serve until the election and qualification of their successors are as follows to-wit:
 w. J. Bryant ..........L Los Angeles, Cal. Andrew r. BiGnd. ..........L Los Angeles, Cal. L. D. SwartTout. Los Angeles. Cal |. I. Bryant. Los Angeles, Cal. !. Nj. Brown. Los Angeles, Cal. E'ae said board Of directors shall be elected annually on lhe Tuesday after the first Monday in March Of each year by the stockholders, and shall hold office for the tcr1n Of one year. or until their SuccessorS are elected and have qualified The time and manner Of such cleo tion and the qualifications of the directors shall be prescribed in and provided for by the by laws of tAiS corporation. The officers of the board of directors shall be president. vice president, secretary, treasurer, and such other officers as such board shall order and appoint. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hcrcunto set our hands and seals this 3lSt day of March, 4. D., 19O3
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
C. r. GROWN,
 County kenordar

First publication Anrl 23nd. 1903
 By O !. Eolde7son.
 Deputy
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

Chronic Bronchitis, Hlc0d and Sand in Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder cured in IS hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 L..r.rn L. D.E 1 n.. l u ....l a.-

Gu this Sls- day of March, in the year one thousand nine hundred and three before me. r. J. Young, Q Notary Public in ard for saiG county of Los Angeles State of California re siding therein. duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared Clair George Andrews. Don C. Knight, Frank B. NeGSey known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument. and acknowledged that they executed the same
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereuutO set my hand and affixed my official seal the d.sv and year in this certificate first above written ISEALl L. nYOVvF;. Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California Received for record April f. 1903 at o clock P NJ. at reqUeSt of Wells. Fargo < Go. Recorded in Book No. of Articles Of Incorporation page lS2. ct seq, ReCordS Of Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 C. ?. CROWN
 Recorder. By O. B. BOSDESSON.
 Deputy Recorder. First publication May lG0S
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

Read the sel.tinel and get the news.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

The highest amount of indebtedness and Iia- bility direct or contingent. to which the corpOr- ation may at any time he subject shall not ex- cced Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (S25 OOO).
 Article ".
 The capitol stock of this corporation sThree Hundred Thousand Dollars (S3a0,OOO, divided into Three Hundred Thousand (300.OO0) Shares of a par value of one Dollar Cs1.00), and Of said capital stock there shall be One Hundred Thou sand GOO,OGO) Shares preferred stock, and Two Hundred Thousand (2GO.0OO shares common stock. and before any dividends can be paid upon the common stock of this corporation, divi- dend of Five per Cent, c per cent.J per annum must Ge declared upon the preferred stock of this corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

That the name Of this corporation is declared to be Bland Gold Mining Company. and it's prin- c!pal place Of transacting business shall be Yuma, county Of Yuma. in lhe Territory Of Arizona. with branch office at Los Angeles. county Cf Los Angeles. state Of California
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

The number of trustees or directors of this corporation shall be five (5 who shall hold office for one year, or until their successors arc duly elected and qualified.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

First publication April s. 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
Article VI.

The term for which this corporation shall endure is twenty-five C}5) years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

KNOW ALL MEN NY THESE PREsENTs That we. the undersigned. ". J. Bryant E. !. Bryant L. D. Swartwout, Andrew P. Bland and J. NJ. Brown have this day associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming an incorpora- tion. under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona and VIC do hprel3-- cprtffr-
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06
Article VII.

The directors Of this corporation shall have power to make bylaws and rules and reguia- tions not inconsistent with the laws of the Ter ritcry Of Arizona. for the government and guid- ance Of the officers and affairs of this corpora tiOn.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hcreunt0 set our handa and seals, this 3lSt day or March. 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-05-06

LN LANt AeNAcAAtOA First publication May G. 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

An old theater was burned In Brooklyn
Yesterday the flames making such rapid
work of its total destruction that Il the fire
had occurred at night nothing could pos
S!blt have prevented an appalling loss Of
life. When the fire was over without a
single fatality some of the officials who
have To do with the protection of human
safety sighed deeply in relief and remarked
that one of the most serious menaces to
the public security had at last been re-
moved They congratulated the city upon
Its good fortune in getting rid of a fire trap
without tragedy.
This is a remarkable state of affairs.
Why did not those officials long ago ac-
lively demand that the dangerous building
ba put out of commission? If they knew
II TO be fire trap. capable of destroying
hundreds of lives. ii was surely their duty
TO report the fact and TO demand the demo-
lition OF the structure Had yesterday
fire occurred at night with the building
crowded with theatrical audience or with
the diners who were to have used It last
evening, and had great loss of life occur
red. would not those officials have been
responsible for the disaster IL with their
knowledge of its character they had given
no warning or asked for no reform?
There are today doubtless in every ci,y
IN this country one or moro just such places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
The Wood Inquiry.

When the Senate military committee took
up the charges against General Wood some
members protested against closing the
doors It was pointed out that the secrets
OF executive sessions and of so-called prf-
vate inquiries were never kept; that in some
way the press obtained information and
promptly spread it before the public. New
ertheess. the doors were closed. and silence
to all outsiders was imposed upon every
body. witnesses included. History has re-
peated itself. The committee hearings have
been regularly reported. and. we need not
doubt correctly so far as the opportunity
could be improved.
But IS 1t not apparent now that the doors
should be opened? Would it not be to the
interests of everybody to have the whole
story made public? The inquiry promises
to be extended. Mention was made yester-
day of a witness who would not be able to
appear for month yet He was embark
ing for Cuba, would go to California upon
his return. and then be at the committees
service. To the extent that this shows that
the committee is going to the bottom of the
subject. and wants to hear from everybody
with information, 1t should be welcome
news.
The case against General Wood has taken
the form OF an impeachment Oh MS pei
sonal character. Little if any stress is
laid now upon the proposition at first ad-
vanced that he knows nothing about war
and through political and individual pull
has been promoted far beyond his capacity
or deserts The burden of the arratgnment
today is that he is unfit man to wear
the uniform of the government at all. He
is accused of being a gift-taker, a conspira-
tor against his superior officer, a slanderer.
and generally unworthy. His enemies are
on the scene are very active, and are
guided by distinguished counsel.
Why not open the doors. then, and give
the public the benefit of the fullest details
of what is submitted the one side as
we'll as on the other? Why not invite
General Wood to appear and face his ac-
cusers and reply to them? His absence is
honorable to him. He is on duty under as
signment. and so far away he cannot know
until long after its submission 10 the COM
mittee the nature of the accusations against
him. The committee, may readily be-
leve. will do him no injustice, but. in the
very nature of things, it cannot develop his
side of the case as he himself could do if
present He has carried himself excellently
in many trying situations. and many men
of distinction in both parties admire and
believe in him Why not open the doors
and call General Wood?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Colombia's New Proposal.
rom the Philadelphia Press.


Gen. Reyes occupies difficult position as
the special envoy of Colombia at Washing
ton. He represents closed chapter and a
lost opportunity. He stands in Washington
for men who neither knew their day nor
their hour and permitted both to pass,
never to return. He is in every sense of a
terse western phrase, a has been" He
and his t.sso els les at Bogota had the situa-
ton last September in their own hands. The
day was theirs The opportunity and the
hour came together. and they turned aside.
If Colombia were real nation, a people
Homogeneous, organized and organic. the
whole suoiec, would have been settled at
Bogota and ended there on terms honorable
to all concerned. But Colombia is as a
matter of fact, a land whose population is.
all but about tenth or So sim aboriginal
Indian. ignorant, uneducated, superStitiOus
and without capacity for self-government.
This vast. inert ma jority is managed and
manipulated by the small fraction of Span
ish and mixed blood. These give the coun-
try fits presidents its generals" and its
revolutions. and they are perpetually play
ing the game of personal profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Murphy of New York.

Enter upon the national stage as an in
fuential factor in the matter of the next
presidency Charles F. Murphy of New
York!
A month ago Mr. Murphy was directing
the forces of Tammany Hall in the fight
for control of Greater New York. Among
those opposing him were the principal
democratic newspapers and many demo-
cratic leaders of the town. They character
lied him as an influence for evil, and de-
cared that the town would suffer if he
trumphed. Good and clean government, as
they thought. was at stake. and they asked
in that name that Mr.. Murphy be defeated
He won. His generalship was too much for
the opposition. and Tammany polled an
enormous vote. Mr.. Mcclellan elected
mayor and Mr., Murphy as his sponsor and
friend has come into prestige of great
value.
The mayoralty having been disposed Of
the presidency is now under consideration
What has Mr.. Murphy to say about that?
His views are important. New York is es-
sential to his party,s success, and upon
Tammany's activity next year depends the
democratic hope of carrying the state
Naturally, then, Mr.. Murphy's leanings in
the matter of the presidential candidate are
'AiV HubIc1i VI SIcCUIdlOt ne Idu OK
pressed a preference for Mr.. Cleveland.
Does he accept Mr.. Cleveland's latest letter
as final? And, If so, to whom will he now
turn? He is anti-Hill. But what of Olney.
Parker. German and Mcclellan? What are
his feelings toward those men? Does he
see In the mayor-eIect of New York a man
of presidential size. whose success at home
on the 3D. instant is a guaranty of his abil-
Ity to carry the state next year for the
greater prize?
Here again IS eXemplifcation of the fact
mat nothing succeeds like success. The
man whom many people thought unworthy
10 be an adviser III the selection of d MAYOR
OF New York is respectfully solicited thirty
days later for an opinion concerning the Sc
lection of President of the United States
1t is considered of v8lue to know lust where
ne stands in the premises. And, strangely
enough. when his opinion is announced-he
may be in no hurry about the announce
rnent-many Of those who so bitterly on
posed him in the mayorslty contest will be
found accepting his Judgment and assisting
in forwarding his plans in the greater con-
test. Mr. Murphy Is an Interesting figure
in our political life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

which has just come to hand. consists OF
12S pages of 500 columns. OF these columns
$50 are filed with advertising matter. testi-
fsing to the enterprise of the business men
of Minnesota. The news columns are re-
plete with entertaining descriptions of the
Industries of the region. each supplement
beng devoted TO a specific line. such as
mining. numbering. agricultural etc. These
sections are handsomely printed, partly in
celors. with prefuse and well produced IL
Illustrations. This editien Is. in fact, one of
the most important and creditable products
o. the modern newspaper press. and strik-
tngiy calls attention to the rapidity with
which the region OF which Minneapolis Is a
natural center has advanced. The Journal
Is entitled to>hearty congratulations on It's
own share of the prosperity of the section.
as attested by the story of its rise and
growth. tuld in that part of the souvenir
issue devoted to its departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

as the old Brooklyn academy Of Music
Some OF these are used as theaters, some as
hotels. some as apartment houses. OF the
latter class not all are old buildings trans
formed into modern uses. Some Of them
have been erected within recent years SUPP
posedly under. strict supervision and in
accordance with the approved regulations
t, safeguard life The owners OF this kin !
of structure may have a claim upon official
tolerance. but those of the old fire traps.
Ectoriously so regarded by the authorities,
have a very questionable right. in tlps
premises,
When the Windsor Hotel burned In New
York few years ago and many persons
were lost it appeared that while the build
ing had conformed to the requirements OF
the period of it's construction it was dan
gerously inadequate and unsafe in the light
of modern improvements and safeguards.
Al once the question arose, but 1t WAS never
satisfactorily answered, whether the OFF,
cials did not have the right to enter the
premises and to. require the adoption Of The
most approved building methods, or failing
their suff1ciency when applied to an Old
building TO compel the destruction of the
entire structure in the interest Of the public
safety. ~ 80 d"
The local authorities should be prepared
to answer the question whether or not there
are buildings in this city as unfit for con-
tinued use as the Brooklyn theater or the
New York hotel already mentioned. Ii
there are such structures ard the laws to-
day do not permit their condemnation then
the statutes should be promptly amended
to afford the public some measure of guar
anty against holocausts. 1t is better to
take warning from the bitter experiences OF
other cities than to await a local disaster
to stir us to reformatory action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Chicago.

Chicago wants to entertain both national
conventions. and has the facilities for mall-
ing both comfortable. Both parties have
pleasant memories associated with the
town. Garfield and Harrison. both winners.
were nominated there Mr. Cleveland on
both occa sions when successful at the polls
was nominated there. But il was there; in
1880 that the third term proposition got a
knock down. Not all the 'eloquence of Mr.
Conkling joined to the prestige of General
Grant could secure the Iatter's nomination
for a third term If the democrats should
deciGe to go there next year could the
cloquence of Bourke Cochran joined to the
prestige of Mr.. Cleveland secure the lat
ters nomination? Mr.. Cochran is ger to
make the nominating speech, and Mr.
Cleveland is not going to write letter ex-
preSsly forbiddng it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01

Twenty-Five years ago there started in
what was then the small city of Minneapo-
lis little daily newspaper, styled the
Journal. 1t grew with the community and
thrfved with it. Now ii Is rightfully en-
titled to the. designation which 1t proudly
bears. "The Great Daily of the Great
Northwest" 1t is true type of the region
as well as of the city in which it Is pub
listed. On Thanksgiving day the Journal
celebrated Its twenty fifth birthday anni-
versary by issuins a gigantic edition which
in most emphatic manner bespeaks the
advance made since its beginning and the
present. prosperity Of the northwestern
country. This silver anniversary edition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Praise for Cortelyou.
From the Philadelphia North American.

From The FhndeIphia North American.
Secretary Cortelyou makes it clear that
he will tolerate no violation of either the
letter or the spirit of the contract labor
laws. These statutes are none too Strin-
gent. even when strictly Interpreted, and
when it is remembered that there has been
a tendency at times to construe them so
literally as to make some of their provis-
ions nugatory, the official definition of the
attitude of the head of the Commerce and
Labor Department is doubly welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Where Ella Was Struck.

From the HawkinsvilIe fKy) Republican.
Some careless boy or girl threw an apple
out of one of the windows of the photo
graph gallery while the high school was
being taken Friday morning and struck
Eliza Harnum just west of the drug store
infilcting large bruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-01
Age No Handicap.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
A Mexican hidalgo has just married for
the ninth time at the age of one hundred
and twelve. Really. Senators Stewart and
Platt are only in their prime.