davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Niles Anti
Pain Pills.

n your nerves are subject 20 disturb
ancea. such a. Headaches, Neuralgia.
Glackache. rheumatism. Menstrual
Pains, 6leeplesaneHa, oto. their iarring
and tangllnE can be quickly ended with
n Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Piil.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain pulls are pleas
ant little pink tablets. which do not act
on the bowels. nor DO they have any
dinsgrceable weakening or habit-form-
ana effect on the system.
They are the result of the latest scion
size knowledge on the subject OF Pain.
and bring relief safely and quickly 20
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep a box OF Or.
Miles, Anu-Pain pins IN the house. since
you never know when pain may attack
sou, and Il u wrong 60 Huffer when your
suffering can be 70 quickly relieved
Or. Niles Anti-pain Pilis contain no
opium. chloral cocaine. morphine. or
similar drugs. and are sold by druggists
nndcr a guarantee 20 relieve you. or
pay your money back.
ny relieving Pain. Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pilis shorten suffering. and length
an hfo. IS cents. Never sold IN bulk.
II have used Or hiles' Antl-Pain pnis
when troubled with headache. aud nnd
yery short time. i also uso nr' Miles
Nerve and LIVER Pills when necesaary
4 am considerably aulicted With neurai-
9ia % the head and ana these pills %
claimed sor - them. T ~ kon9SE 81 c,5itt s,lt
lArE ais Oakland s.. san Antonio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

named and yo1 viii conclude here is
the only real haven Of rest for the
worlds weary seeker for health and
climate. The truth is all this part Of
California has an ideal winter climate
and cannot be much improved upon
in summer II the soil is to produce
fruits and yield its increase for hu-
man existence and employment A
winter home in any Of these cities,
with a cottage or tract on the beach
a few months in summer ought to sat.
isfy any mortal OF ordinary ambition
for comfort. Z. HoFER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services: Lesson sermon and chill.
dren's classes at IL a. m. Subject of
lesson sermon Matter" Wednes.
day evening meeting at 1880 D. m.
Reading room open daily except Sun,
day Christian Science hall, corner Of
Court and Liberty streets.
Y. N. C. A.
Corner of Commercial and Che.
meketa streets. Rev. F. w. Cllffe will
deliver the second number Of a series
Of addresses to men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Good
song service and special music. All
men are cordially invited.
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth mad Ferry streets, P. S.
knight in charge. Sunday School at
10 a. m, c. E. meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching services at IL q. m. and
1880 p. m. Special topic and select
music for evening service.
United Evangelical.
Cottage street near Center. Ser.
vices on Sabbath as usual at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. The
special gospel services which have
been in progress the past two weeks
will be continued with Rev. L. NJ.
Boozer, Of Portland, present TO as.
sist. He will preach each evening
except Saturday at 1880 p. m. c. T.
Hurd pastor.
First Christian.
Corner OF High and Center streets.
Preaching by the pastor, Elder d. Er.
rett, at 1880 a, m. and 1880 D. m.
Morning theme: What We Plsal
For" Evening: Christian Union"
Bible school at l2 m, Charles Shoe
maker superintendent. Junior c. E.
AZ 3 p. m, AIDA Reed superintendent
SENIOR c. f, at $50 p. m, DR.. II. C..
Epley chorister You are cordially
Invited TO these services.
w. C. 7. U.
Rev Olive Kyle will speak at the w
3 T. L hall tomorrow at 4 O'Clock.
Christian Science.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist
lao Chemeketa street Services:
at 1880 a. m. and 1880 D. m
Subject OF lesson sermon: Matter"
Sunday School at l1;45 a, m. Wednes.
lay evening. Testimonial meeting al
$50 O'Clock. Reading room in the
.hnreh open each afternoon except
sunday All are cordially invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12

EREr Write 20 ua for Freo Trial
= lsN.A Package % pr. Mlles, Antl.
Pain Pllla, The New Scientific Remedy
Tor Pain, Also Symptom hlank Our
npecialist vii diagnose ynur case tell
go NhaS e wr99in,gS,, end h2y, g T'sht T.
A.AbollAroiuka. El1klIART, AND. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-12
Salvation Army.

Meeting at IL a. m, p m. and 8
p m. All the meetings will be led
by Major and Mrs. Dublin, Of Port.
land
The oasis., 1904-01-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CHICAGO AND PATAGONIA COPPER AND GOLD MINING COMPANY.

KNow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose or forming corporation under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, and to that end make tue following statement:
 I. The names of the corporators are: Joseph korzeniewski,. Edwin K. Walker, Albert w. Winchester and Albert W. Brickwood, Jr and the name Of the Corporation shall be The Chicago and Patagonia Copper and Gold Min ing Company. The principal place within the Territory of Arizona in which the business of said corporation is to be transacted is Nogales, santa Cruz County, Arizona, and the Corpora uons may establish branch offices either with Tn or without the Territory of Arizona where held
 II. The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this Corporation IS as follows, to-wit:
 To make contracts; to purchase, lease, bond, locate or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of D rsonal property, mines, ihlnlng claims, oil lands, coal lands, mineral iands, oil, gas, coal, shale, asphaltum, pe- troieum, asbestos salt, water and water rights Hnu machinery, and Co work, mine, explore, operate and develop the same; and in general 70 u0au things necessary to the proper conduct Tl T the business Of this Corporation in the territory and elsewhere, not inconsistent with tne laWs Of the United States and the Territory
 III The authorized amount of capital stock 9i 4. t thls Corporation shall be Two Hundred and TTnY houSand dollars Sld0,000) divided into lwenty, Five Thousand shares of the par value vl Ten dollars 5000 each At such times as tne Board of Directors may by resolution .Iiecl said capital stock shall be paid into .nls corporation, either in cash or by the sale eul transfer to it Of real or personal property io' the uses and purposes of said Corporation, ln ln payment for which shares of the capital Sto0k oi said Corporation may be issued, and .ne capital stock so issued shall thereupon and .neleby become and be fully paid up and non asseSsable' and in the absence of actual fraud n me transaction the judgment of the Direc- tors as to the value of the prope1ty purchased shall be conclusive
 cdNH. The time of the commencement of this 0oi operation shall be the date of the filing of
The oasis., 1904-01-09
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

Mr. P. E. Murray has resigned the superintendency of the Zubiate mine. and has been succeeded by Mr. A. Morgan, an experienced mine manager from California.
 BoRN:-At La Barranca. Sonora, December 25th, 1903 (Christma as Day) to the wife of MT. H. N. Mar tin' superintendent of the Bar. ranca coal mines, a fine boy. Mother and child are reported as both doing well, and MT. Martin is highly elated with his Christmas gift.
 The Ramona mine at Gabilan is the property of the Ures Con- solidated Mining Company. A re- cent item in THE OASIS was some what misleading as it stated the mine and mill belong to the Kan sas City X Sonora Mining Com panv. This is a correction The property is a fine one, and the company owning it have the mak. ing of a great enterprise.
The oasis., 1904-01-09

certified copy of these Articles of Incorpora- ton according Co law, and the termination thereof sha ]. be twenty-five years the reaiter; V. The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by a Board of nine Directors and the following named shall constitute the Board of Directors until their successors are lick Joseph s. Meyn Joseph Korzeniewski, Edwin K. Walker Albert W. Brickwood, Andrew Winchester, James c. Robinson, l. bert W. Brickwood, Jr Thereafter the Board of Directors shall be electe1 from among the stockholders on the first day in July of each year. The officers of said Corporation until their successors are elected shal be: Albert w Brckwood President; Edwin K Walker, Vice-President; Andrew Winchester, Secre- tary; Andr " Winchester, Treasurer Albert w. Brckwood Jr., Assistant Secretary. VI. The highest amount of ind ebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, 10 which this Corporation is any time subject shall be Twenty Five Thousand dollars (S25,WOOO), which amount does not exceed two-thirds the amount of the capital stock.
 VII The private property of the stock holders of this Corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever IS WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereuntO set our hands and seals thls 26th day Of December, 903
 JOSEPH KoRzEYIEwsKr Seal
 EDWIN K. WALKER, Seal
 ALBERT w. BRICKwooD, Seal
 JAMES C. ROBtNsON. Seal
 ALBERT w. BRICKwOoD. Jr.. Seal
 ANDREW WINCHESTER, Seal STATE OF ILLINOIS, s
 County of Cook. eS
 On this 2Gth day of December. in the year 1903, before me, Louis NJ. Kane. Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn per sonally appea red Joseph Korzeniewski, Edwin K. Walker, Albert w. Brickwood, James c. Robinson. Andrew Winchester and Albert w. BrickwoOd, Jr., known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to-, and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purposes and consid- erations therein expressed.
 IS WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my office, in the said State and County, the day and year last above written.
 (Notarial Seal LouIs NJ KANE,
 Notary Public My commission expires December 22, 1904. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County Of Santa Cruz, "
 Phil Herold County Recorder in and f r the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles Of incorpora- ton Of the Chicago and Patagonia Copper and Gold Mining Company, filed and recorded in my office on the Sth day of January, 1904, in Book Of Miscellaneous Records at page.. ct seq and that the same is full, true and cor rect copy of such original and Of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal Of office this sth day of January, A. D. 1901.
 PHIL HRRoLD,
 County Recorder. First Publication January g, 1904
The oasis., 1904-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
TIE SANDovAL NATIONAL ] BANK, NoGALEs, ARIZONA, ;

HE OANDON M NAIIUNAL '
 BANK, NoGALEs, ARIZONA,
 December II, 1903. To the Stockholders Etc:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank for the election of directors and for the transaction of other legitimate business will be held at the bank ing rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, on January 12, 1904, at 3 o'clock p. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS, If. Cashier.
The oasis., 1904-01-09
For Sale.

A complete copper smelting plant. For particulars and speci- fcations, address "Smelter," P. o. Box IF, Tucson, Arizona. If.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
American Trade in Manohuria.

Washington. May ga report on
American trade in Manchuria has Just
been received at the State Department
from United States Consul Henry K.
Miller at New Chwang. China.
Mr.. Miller says that the entire trade
OF Manchuria during the year of 1893
went through the port of New Chwang
whereas this year there are seven diff
ferent avenues of trade, each doing
considerable business. The consul says
there are no Official records from
which to give even an estimate of the
quantity of goods coming in and going
out through the various channels. and
excepting New Chwang.
The foreign imports in 1908 for New
Chwang amounted to S13.314.012.
against s15.641.4 .442 In 1899. the largest
import in the history OF that port.
Manchuria, the consul says, Is ex-
tremely rich in minerals, including
coal, iron, copper. silver. gold and
other kinds, but these have been
worked only in a small and crude way
by the natives. Should this mineral
wealth be developed and worked by
modern methods in a manner fitting
its economic possibilities. Manchuria.
he predicts. will prove to be one Of the
richest sections OF Asia.
MI 4hiilti say IL lS u u1iStdkt W at
tiibut to the growth of Manchurian
trade to the building of the Russian
railway. as the bulk OF the produce is
hauled in carts, which compete with
the railroad in q haul OF 400 miles or
more.
1T is erroneous to think that United
States has monopoly Of the Manchur-
ian trade or that there is no successful
competitor" says the consul, las there
are four active sources OF competition,
each striving for stronger hold on
the trade, and the contest is SO close
that the variation in the value between
gold and silver have a determining In
fiuence thereon"
The products of the hand looms of
China, known as nankeens, made from
the yarns produced in the various cot
ton mills of China from both native
and foreign cotton, is the strongest
competitor.
Mr.. Miller says that the growth in
the trade Of the United States cotton
goods in Manchuria represents the
greatest expansion OF United States
trade In the Orient, and the year 1908
was the largest In its history. There
is reason to believe that considerable
trade came into the country through
Dalny and Port Arthur. The schedule
Of imports forwarded by Mr.. Miller
shows that the United States has al
most the entire foreign trade in cot
ton cloth passing through New
Chwang.
Mr.. Miller closes his report by say
ing that the development of the flour
milling business In Manchuria and the
sale Of the cheaper Shanghai -four
have practically closed the market for
United States -four at all points ex.
cept Port Arthur.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Only by trying seriously to under
stand conditions of 200 years ago may
we bring ourselves to realize the ad-
vance the country and the world have
made In the two centuries a news
paper press has existed in America.
In April 1904, was founded the first
American newspaper which succeeded
in establishing Itself. the Boston
Newsletter. Popular education, free
dom of speech. religious toleration and
government by the people were then
unknown In the colonies; to worship
according to the rites of the Catholic
church was a capital offense In Mas
sachusetts; none but members OF
established churches could hold Of
fice; 1t was criminal act for any
person to ride. or children to play, on
Sunday: men and women were oblig-
ed to confess before congregations.
and any one who did not attend
church could be fined. according to
law.-Boston Globe.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
DEVELOPMENT in THE SOUTH.

Railroad earnings recently made
public reflect the falling on in traffic
In the east and the west, but thus far
the returns from lines in the south
show a continued heavy movement OF
freight. Indicating that the wave Of
depression which has swept over some
sections OF the country has not reach
ed Dixie. The south has made won
derful strides in the development OF
its natural resources during the last
decade. and is steadily forging to the
front In the manufacturing line. 1t
has supplanted the east in the manu-
facture of coarse cotton goods and is
gradually turning It's attention to the
production of the finer goods. with
every prospect that II will be as sue
cessful In this undertaking as II has
been in the making of coarse goods.
In the production OF iron It is push
ing the west. while In coal. timber and
other products OF the earth and forest
1t occupies commanding position.
Baltimore News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Dealing with Moorish s.ndl...

Washington. May ga long cable
gram from United States Consul Gen
eral Gummere. received by SecretarJ
Hay, states in substance that Rasouly.
the bandit who kidnapped Ion Perdi-
caris. the American. and his stepson.
varley, had made 4 set of demands
which the British minister and Mr..
Gummere deemed It their duty to lay
before their governments.
Rasouly demanded that the Moorish
forces should be withdrawn from the
district In which his band operated.
leaving them In control. He asked a
large body ransom, to be collected
from the governors OF Tsnxier and
Fee, who happen to be bitter enemies.
He further demanded absolute immu-
nifty for himself and his followers from
pursuit or punishment for the kidnap-
ing and other crimes which they had
committed In the past To cap the eli
max Of his demands. he insisted that
the United States and Great Britain
should solemnly guarantee the observ-
ance by the Moorish government Of
the foregoing stipulations.
Secretary Hay had a conference with
the President, and II was agreed that
Rasouly's terms could not be met. To
Grant tutH Wouiu Dc eQulNdieut W
forcing the Sultan OF Morocco to abb
dicate In favor of brigand so far as
considerable part of Moorish terri
tory was concerned. Moreover, the
United States government could not.
without establishing a new and dan
gerous precendent. undertake to guar
antee the acts OF another government.
The next step is in doubt. Admiral
Chadwick will be at Tangier by to-
morrow evening on the Brooklyn. to
be followed In the course OF day or
two by the remainder of his feet. As
the utmost confidence is reposed in the
discretion and Judgment of the ad-
miral. the present disposition is to
leave him a free hand to deal with the
case in cooperation with Consul Gum
mere.
1t is reported here that the French
government which. under its recent
treaties with Great Britain, has ac-
quired dominating interest In Mo
rocco. may be rather nervous over any
foreign interference in the affairs of
that country. and this. II is suggested,
may lead to the exercise by the French
government of some effective influence
in the direction of securing Perdicaris'
release which will obyiate any hostile
move by Admiral Chadwick.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
CAN DUCKS sMsLL7

II has been often asked whether or
not ducks can smell. Some hunters
cite from their experiences instances
that seem to show ducks can smell,
others that ducks cannot Now, the
naturalists would say that ducks. ow-
ing to their habit, have no need to
smell. and hence cannot. This rule is
not infallible. bnt generally holds good.
Any wild thing with such eyes as
ducks have does not need to smell.
Nature seems to have given birds
Discerning nose. A fox will look
straight at n man and not see him.
even when only few feet away, pro-
vided he does not smell him or the
man does not move. A duck will not
only see man standing perfectly still
at long distance. regardless of the
wind. but will notice any change in
the landmarks of Its haunts or feed
ing grounds.-outing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
ANIIH THE NOpLD'S
~ BEST WRTTERS\
al
REAL POWER OF The PRESS.


But Is II not plain that the power
OF the press as saving agency de-
pends not so much on the skill Of
journalists as on their nobility Of
character and their moral motivef
When we see so many accomplished
public men, adopts In all the technical
arts OF politics. putting their power
to unpatriotic and selfish uses. 1t
seems to us that the salvation OF the
republic depends more on the instruc-
tion and auickening OF conscience
than on greater capacity for work.
This is also the peculiar needs OF
journalists. and especially of proprie-
tors of journals. who. as rule. will
be capitalists, not trained in any
school of journalism. and having little
OF the spirit of heroic self-sacrihce in
missionary undertaking Boston
Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
GOING TO FUNERALS.

The habit of going to funerals
grows upon one so that Il becomes vir-
tually ineradicable IL properly enccur-
aged. Such funerals as those OF Grant
and Sherman are grandly solemn
Mourning gives place to morbid curl
osity 10 witness the spectacle and iis-
ten to the lofty strains OF brass banda
In dead marches. There Is somethizg
deeply impressive about q military
funeral As for the everyday funeral.
with its real crepe and grief. nothing
is SO grewsome. | hope I never shall
be Obliged to attend any but my own.
and the thought OF doing that is not
cheering | am willing TO leave fun
erals to those who dearly love them
New York Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
TWO OLD FOES NOW FRIENDS

The ending of the old enmity OF
France and England is doubtless tho
most remarkable burial OF the hatchct'
recorded In history. In the course or
their rivalry these inveterate foes.
from the time of the Conquest TO tho
French Revolution. fought twenty
wars. In the Bonaparte campaigns
they suffered n loss of 100000 lives
in battle. camp and hospital and .,
waste OF money exceeding six biliionn
OF dollars. For the twenty-three years
of the Bonaparte wars the annual
deathrate OF the British army was
$1,000. OF whom 1000 were killed in
action.
Now II is all over. at least until the
next quarrel. France In NJ. Pelletan'n
words. mo longer dreams OF con-
quest" Her victories henceforth Wit
be those OF peace.
The sacrifice of men and money byi
these nations in their disputes is
probably unexampled In extent. ID
points the obvious moral OF war'H
barbarity and waste. Yet II all tho
battles between England and France
were to be expunged from history
what a hiatus there would be In tho
record OF spectacular warfare. OF cbiv-
airy and martial glory and kingly am
bition!-New York World.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
Pay Of Postmasters.

In the annual readiustment of the
salaries Of presidential postmasters.
these changes in Colorado have been
announced:
Increases: Amethyst $1,000 to ST.
400; Berthoud. 81 100 to $1,000; Boul-
der, S2,700 to $500; Fort Collins. $2.-
400 to s2.500; Glenwood Springs and
Montrose, s1,s00 to $500, Littleton.
1000 to s1.100; Longmont. $2,100 to
$4,000; Salida, $4,000 TO s2.400.
Decreases: Black Hawk. $1,000 to
81 900; Crested Butte. Independence
and Pagosa Springs. s1.100 to $1,000:
Florence, $1,000 to $1,000; Goldfield.
81 400 to s1,100; Telluride. $2,100 to
$4,000.
N. McGinty has been appointed reg
lar, and Joseph B. McGinty. substi-
tute. rural carrier at Hotchkiss-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
THE ENGINES OF WAR.

At dinner during the Franco-Ger-
man war Disraeli did not open hin
mouth till near the end OF the enter
tainment. when he observed in his
most sententious manner: The
French embarked In this war becanse
they conceived that they had the SUI
periority in arms Of precision: thcy
had the chassepot and they had tho
mitrailleuse" (which he pronounced
''mitraillouse") but OF the third en-
gine. called a man. they did not pos
sess even a single specimen This
said. he relapsed into perfect silence
From the Diary OF Sir Mountstuart
Grant Dun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-02
THE BROWN MAN AND THE GUN.

II has at last been demonstrated,
in this first considerable collision be-
tween an Oriental and European army
under conditions OF modern warfare,
that the small brown man Is foe
who is to tax the best efforts OF an
aggressive white civilization. Fight
ing with battle axes, as OF old. he
would be put out of the combat in
short order. man for man; but he is
plainly the peer OF any in handling a
gun and putting to his service the
machinery of destruction which west
ern civilization has contrlved for Its
own aggrandizements. The esults of
the war so far are to place in a new
light entirely the projects OF the west
ern powers for the disposition Of the
eastern world.-Springfeld Repub-
lican.