davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

and told him to take his brigade and charge
right into il, which he did. IL was quite q
time before l could tell what the result
was, but soon saw prisoners coming back
and knew then that Mercer had them. He
had that division at a great disadvantage,
and captured great many prisoners out of
it and several battle flags. tSee report
Second Brigade, Second Division. Sixteenth
Corps. Vol: SO. part J, page 40. Army
Records That charge, no doubt. saved my
line, because / had a very thin line. and
with the most Of Hardee's Corps coming at
me in double column, as it was, i have no
doubt that if it had reached me il would
have given me trouble: but they never got
to me on any of their attacks. We were
fortunate enough TO break them before they
could reach the line, though on Fuller's
front they were right up TO it when Walker
fell
There was great dispute between Hood
and Hardee about this movement TO the
rear, Hood claiming that ilardee should
have reached there early in the morning,
while Hardee claimed he did not receive the
order in time to get there before he did
very fortunate fact for US. for if he had
reached the rear OF the Seventeenth and
Fifteenth Corps. and Cheatham and Stew
art had attacked in the front. il would
have been rough times for the old Army OF
the Tennessee: but no doubt they would
have come out of it with honor in some
way.
/ think there is no doubt about the time
Mcpherson was killed. il was just about
two hours after the battle had opened. OF
course. there are all kinds of time given,
but the fact of the stopping of the watch
of the Signal Officer. Shelly. when he fell
against the tree at two minutes past two
is almost conclusive evidence. See his state
ment, Vol. lib. page 242. Record Society
Army of the Tennessee. You can judge of
that yourself. because even before Nc
l'herson got up to my right, where he stood,
as Strong says. watching me. | had been
fighting some time. for he had 10 ride from
near Shermans headquarters uD there a
distance of two to three miles. If YOU will
read carefully the address / am sending
YOU. and the report Blair made. also the
address of Strong. / think you will come to
he same conclusions ] give you. An article
Allen. of San Diego. CAL. Signal Officer
IF the Army of the Tennessee. appeared in
IN issue of The National Tribune some
ime this year. but of what date do not
now. 1t goes TO prove the time and the
our Mcpherson was killed and the capture
{ the skirmish line that killed him. OF
curse. great many of the official reports
ire misleading as 10 time. and it is only by
these circumstances that we can judge de-
initely. | notice it was u 20 o'clock ac-
.ording to Allen. when they first heard the
rattle of muSketry and artillery.
Truly and cordially yours.
GRENvIIIE VI. DODGE.
GENERAL GREEN r. RAUM,
Chicago ILL.,
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
Jackson County Iowa, Reunion.

The 10th Annual Reunion of the Jack
son County uowa) Veteran Association
with its auxiliaries, was held Aug. 8 and
10, at Sabula. The meeting was the most
successful of the series; l49 veterans were
enrolled, and the attendance of Sons OF
Veterans and of the Association of Pa.
triotic Women were also large.
There were able addresses by eloquent
orators. and numerous enticing numbers
on the entertainment program. Banquet
ing. of course. The people were cordial
and lavish hosts and fed the visitors to
repletion.
Among the entertainments were: 4
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
ATTENTION, COMRADES!
All Those Who Belonged TO the Right Wing,
Sixteenth Corps, Commanded by A. J.
Smith

/ saw an account in the Globe-D Demo-
rat some time ago relative 10 the death
md burial of Gen. A. j. Smith. and the
statement was made that there was no
ombstone to mark his grave. | have no
'oubt that many others have seen the
same account. that served under our brave
commander, Gen. A. J. Smith and have
Kept silent about this matter. Now. listen.
amt we who belonged to his command
-aise funds enough 10 erect monument
10 his honor. / know there are enough OF
rs living to have this done Now. lets all
If us who belonged under him donate and
have some one who is responsible living i'm
st. Louis that belonged TO his corps attend
10 this. Let me hear from some of the
old vets relative 10 this matter. / will
Tomato 50 towards the monument. III.
BOWMAN, First Lieutenant, Co. ID, 4Ith III.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
Gibson: Color Sergeant. NJ. Maloney;

Gibson: Color Sergeant, NJ. Maloney:
Chaplain, ]. W. Said.
The Jackson County Sons of Veterans
officers elected are: Commander. 4. w,
Gibson; Senior Vice Commander. ID. G.
Whitney; Junior Vice Commander. ]. s.
Becker; Quartermaster Sergeant, George
Gibson. Commissary Sergeant, T.. o.
White: Chaplain, n. NJ Holconlb; Adiu.
tant, II. GRAFT; Secretary, j. q. Young.
The officers elected by the Jackson Coun-
~ Association Of Patriotic Women are:
President, Mrs Caroline Brady: First
Vice President, Mrs. Charity Kelley: Sec
ond Vice President, Mrs. Mary Oake; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan; Treasurer.
Miss Eliza Riggs.
Next year the Reunion will be held Mt
Andrew
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

superb Flag Drill by girls, under instruc-
ton of Mrs. Lou Esmay and Miss DE
Eta Seeber; gun drill by boys, sharing
honors with the Flag Drill by the girls;
two games Of baseball by rival expert
players: foot races, and no end Of music
The leading addresses were by Rev.
Otis Crawford, a veteran Of Co. A, 9th
Iowa, and Albert +. Dawson, Senior Vice
Commander of the Jackson County Sons
of Veterans.
The Jackson County Veterans Associa-
ton elected officers: Commander, w. II.
Oake; Senior Vice Commander, Nathan G.
Dye; Junior Vice Commander, r. NJ.
Miles: Adjntant, II. Reid; Quartermaster,
w. r. Hoyt; COmmissary Sergeant, s. NJ,
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
Veteran Association. First Iron Brigade.

\ call has been issued for Reunion OF
he First Iron Brigade. composed of the
ID Berdan Sharpshooters. 22d, 24th 30th
\. y, 18th Brooklyn (Red Legs, and I'd
\. Y. Cav. UIarris's), TO be held on the
State Fair Grounds. City of Syracuse,
\. T., on Thursday, Sept. g. at 11:30
4. m. The Association having designa ted
his day as Veterans Day. will furnish to
he Iron Brigade tent, upon the front of
which will be big banner with the words
Headquarters Iron Brigade" The call is
;igned by the President of the Associa-
ion. Maj. w. ID. Furgeson. 24th y. Y,
md the Secretary-Treasurer, Ii. III. Scar
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

To show you how small a thing will
sometimes change the prospects in battle,
one of Hardee's Divisions coming towards
me got entangled in something-at that
time l could not tell what-but on going
to the ground afterwards l found that it
was a mill pond, that exposed the flank of
Maneys Division, that was next to Walk
er's. Seeing this l rode down to Mercer
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
The Author of Comrades. I"

Comrade J. W. Eldridge was astonished
to see that the fine poem, Comrades"
published i'm The National Tribune. did not
have the name of its author, Capt C. A.
Q. Norton. He writes: Capt Norton is a
soldier of character. was a member of the
LIST Me. Cav, and gave his good sword
arm and his right eye to his country"
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

tW Island of Junction BummdaIIu
dn,aiouc 1t November 6IMdp do Annapolis
hreh with the Bunade hi % Carolina in (tB land
in
here RS o h Co.,
ID - e
9 O
t n Of in s(1s
o al N al it h
a
a eim Slm December tie s(1s
Oh
i 7 IN
hmou
histories notable
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
WHAT SAVED RLAIR.

Your article and many others that
have seen assumes that it was a part Of
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

CONNECTICUT INFANTRY.
Coz L
BRIG
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Scefraut aut Der Siihue,

Bel 5tpei Der grDBten Sbeatererfolgen
Der biesidbrisen Suiion in 2OnOon
fpielt elm S9iff in Der SanbIuns cine
grpbe Rpls. Gs banbelt fid I'M
bic auffiibrung BON S~bateipsares
rSturm" in Sis Maieitps Sbeutre uub
BON y9sautD anb TIE Barge" i'm Nstp
sbeatrs. 9us S6iff in Sis Ruisftps
lit "A SUB lang unb aus ettpu 40 eins
5elnen Requiiiten 5uiummeneeiebt.
3p0lf 2suts miifen bas S9tff gu
ieosr @oriteauns 5ufummenfeben; ie
gebrauden iebesmal fat spei Stunben
ouSu. Dsnn Der 8orbans fGut, ptrb
es BON 80 9ibnenarbeitern in bier
Winuten acknowledgements. Bel
Der eriten Yrobe bss Stiides tpurbe
bas tleins MGo6en. bas in Der sriten
SSene ben griel fpielt. bur9 bic 70
natursetreu ausgefibrten S9pdntuns
gen oes Sdiffes ieetranf. Sas be-
idsioensrs 6abrssus i'm Rep Sbsutr.
1T nit brei 2euten bemannt. Gs mibt
etpa 80 SUB unb 1T fd0n bemalt unb
betatelt. Die Segel, Saus, Rplsn,
9uten, &ntsr, 9rabn unb Ruber, aIlss
1T s6t-bis auf bic 9ummirGber, uuf
benen has S9iff .iegelt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
siebt iid5 ;urnefocictt.

qOOlpbus Suid, Der MiiIlionar'
9rauer, Der nit elmer srOBen anSaBl
Der metropolitan acknowledgements rs
ceiliOuen i'll G%crbinOun9 itanO uno lo'
mobl ais Observation-Disclosures ME
aud ais Wfit9licO Der widtigitcn Sonlt'
ties oa8 98cltauSitel!ungS'l luternebmen
in u~erOienituoler 9Seiie 9eiOroert bat,
l0ite feline 8erbiuOuu9 nit Der @eltauS'
iteaungsbeb0rOe, inOem CT ietnc 6feii9'
nation ais Director mo Wiit9lieO per
i6ieOener AuSidiiiic cinreifte. Ills
@runO CAB CT al, OaB mebrere Goncel'
~liuuen, nit Oenen CT gei6aftIi6 perbun'
ben lit, BON Dem gSrltauSitclluu9Soirets
tOrium lit %oiieubar partciii6cr @eiIe ju'
riidgcicet mo un9ereht bebauOelt NOR
ben iinO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10

Die 9iirtei madt Ii6 bic 5rcnnuug
Der SeSiebun9cu ;pii6su 5ranfrci6
unO Dem Yutitan gu 9tuee unb bat
Scrbalolun9en CUR Grri6tuug elmer
OttOmaniiden @eiunOti6aft beim pdpit,
lideu Stubl ein9eleitet. sls Cardinal
6ampolla pdpitli6er Staats. Setretar
mar, WurOe Gin 9lbtommen b~strefs ST.
ri6tnng elmer iOldeu GeianOti6aft &C.
trOiien, aber 6ranfreid srbOb Giuipru6,
neil eS nit Dem S6ue Der Satbuliteu
i'm Often betraut mar, unO OeSbalb lisB
man ben glan fallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
anrdhhi6 srs simplpntunnels.

Die geenOisung Der 9urhbObrunsss
arbeiten am Simplon, S9pei5, bat
abermals sine @erS0gerung erfubren.
@s fino omar nitt mebr uls 300 Mes
ter 5uriid5uIesen, bamit bic beioen eins
amber entsesenarbeitenoen purtien fia
i'm Snnsrn oss Sunnels ~begegnen; be-
buuerli9erpsiIe itOBt ubsr seraoe bies
Ies leBte Slid Der Sunnsldrbeit auf
iebr unginittgs 9eOinsunsen, ba bas
GinitrSmen beiber QuelIsn unb Elm Isbr
bsfpesli9es Grbrei9 enorme Sdpiss
risteiten er5eusten. Sisis lsBts Suns
nsIsdGerie burdisBt cine Dirt fIiiiiigsr
SOtbmufe. bersn Ssrr gu perben iebr
Ihper fGQt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Mritid,t icinen 9eutnant.

Die 9arntiOn pom WtOr6insen i'm
lOtbrin9iiden areiie 5Orba6 lit Ourt
einen WOrO mo SelbitmorS in Die
8rOBtc Sufrc9ung uerieet wOroen. OOrt
bat ell 0tefrut giameuS Sattenber9 Den
inipiiirrnOeu S%eutuant erito6en. Die
@afie mar nit iOlder Si6erbsit ssfiibrt
WOroen, OaB Der @ctrOhene auf Der
Stelle Suiammenbrnd unO ueri6ieO.
Damn bc8in9 Sattenbers SelbitmorO,
inoem CT iif ben pals our6i6nitt. 2ls
turS Oorani SOlOatcn OaS 3immsr be-
~traten, i'll weldem iif Oas blutise Ora.
MA a~b9cipielt bate, ianoen ie Die bsiSen
Sct6en Dor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10

- 9aS ,Bo6snblott" sRtbdIt Der
bsfsn 2OlaI.B sri&t unb ALE IOnfiesr
Rsuieisiten bon SntersRs -saur e2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
eaS silS Ses s6,pabentOuiaS.

Der Gannitatter Yoltsicitc&crein in
@bitaOelpbia, Dem sur Sdmiidung ieis
mes neuen Seims SOui8 @ilbclm II.
uon SSiirttemberg iein SiIouiB geidentt
bat, bat Dem lleberbriugsr Der tDui9li.
den @abe. Serrn Otto S6attlc aus
stuttgart, cinem 9brenmitglieO mo
WtitbesriinOrr Oes SerciuS, Gin ieitlihes
Siebesmabl pcrunitaltet. SIN Yerlaute
Oes SantettS criOlgte Die ueberrcidung
Der pom Gaunitattcr YoltsieitsS srein
au9enommenen .OantcsreiOlutlOn, Die
9srr Subtitle al Den SdwabeufOnig 81
iibermittelu bsauitrGst wnrOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
SunntaaST3uaC.


5rat in araft am % 9uui 1904.
3hse psrIaHtu Suanton nm 1 M, 200, 3 90
400, 500 UNI 6 90 Wrrasus. lin 6 20 Rcr.
atns an Wpbtntaatn uno ate u~a6fclaenet
ipauaig Wiuutsn, UNI I'M 7.20 Mprgtus an
Sonntaetu uub ale rdafolssnes iraniie Mt'
uuitn bic une i%rfluiips II U 2a6is, in Nil.
lee. Barre ii Riuutsn irdtsr aufommsrb.
3iat ale 10 Wiruisn an @pttnlaBtn ron
800 bic Gao Rabmittaae.
Grprtejist ptrldlsn scranton tGglib, dueat.
upmmtn Spunias, I'M $50. s i6 unp 1896
Woratns, uub 2.i6 uue A 50 Rahmittass uni
trtdtn IN @ifts. Barre 80 Wiuuitu ipdtcr elm
Srfiru Dltnif iPii9su Suanlpn, 9iay Aue
Tarf uni ptitrsturs.
Sisbt 5dbrplau fur atpidb,fOrsruer 3ust.
q. Il. @ptp, IT,, YtrttbIslutsr. SudnipH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
@inlasuue Srs 9rdfScutcu an OH
.Mdhte.

Sttldculla GEO F~IuNrCHbSH WI WV
.Mdbtc.
On einem befannt gegcbtnen Runos
ifreiben, oas BEN Scrtretern Der Ser.
Staaten in ben ueri6ieNenen S6noern
;u9clteat wurOeu lit, bat StuatsietretGr
San Die Auweiiung oes 9rdiiOenten
betrcifs Ginberuiun9 elmer iwciten 6rte'
Oensconfereuj ausgciiibrt. Sn Dem
0tunoI6reiben miro oarauf bin9emteien,
Oab Streitigfeiten iwii6en e~inielnen
0tationcn cberiO mic inter SnoiuiOurn
aui id)ieosri6tcrlihem lSc9c 9eihlibtet
meroen fOunen, uuO OaB ani @mptcba
tuna Der interparlGmentarildcn union
bic 0fe9icruugen Der uerihieOCncn Gan.
Der Der Groe auiScforNcrt werOcn, Dele
oaten III elmer iuternationalen Sonferenj
III ienoen, bic III elmer nod ;u beltIm,
meuOeu l3eit ab9rbalten mcrOen loll.
@iner Der wi6tt9iten oieicr Sonfereni
our Ourdbsratbuug iiberwiclcncn 8unt'
te lit Die 6rage betreffs Ginri6tnng
zines permanenten iuteruatiOualen GOn'
grciies, Der in gewiiieu 3citabidEittcr
;uiammentreteu uuO 6ragen BON inter
matchmaker SeOcutung in Scrutbung
nebmen lOll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Sns 9otnlzGbreu=GO mite
Srit @a9ner. Or. g. @Srblau, Sranf Scdcr.
spa;icrhpcf fnr Scn saiicr.

Saiier gSil9elm miro Ourb O:n @ene.
raltOmmiiidr Oeutl6lauoS sur S8elts
ausitelluug ais Nngebinoe Der ct. Souis
iGr Observation-Disclosures eiuen Spa;ieritod
CUR Griuuerun9 al Die Iusitelluu9 oils
9ei6enf erbalten, Der pom Dem Siinitler
0errn Suebner au9eierti9t lit. Oas
9Ol;, aus Wel6em Der Stod an9eierti9t
muroe. itammt pom Dem erlteu Saumc,
Der i'm Soreit Earf ben 0tiueuirungs.
arbcitcu fir Die &eltausitelluug gum
Spfer fallen muBte. Der @rifi. pom
Suaui aufWdrtS lit III 9Otbii6em Stil
gebaItGn unO nit Der Si9ur beS beiligen
&uowig i'll erbabener Sduieerei 9eSisrt.
Oarunter, al Dem StOd ielbit, befinoen
iib Orei nit nabrer ,Siinitleri6ait &C.
idniste SilOniiie, SrieOri6 Oeui @rObeu,
General @eOrse 98aibiugton uuO Den
@eltuusitelluugs : Brdiioentsn Srancis
Oarltellenb. alf Dem @Oloreifcn unter.
balb OeS @riiieS lit fOlgenOe S8iOmung
eiugrapirt presented to his Majesty
William II Emperor of Germany, by
the St. Louis Board of Trade, St. Louis,
U. S. A 1901" aui Der @olOipiee
an GnOe OeS StOds lit 81 leien: Die.
ier StOd lit aus Dem 9OIje elmer Der
S%SalObaumc geierti9t, wel6c i'm Sabre
1902 9eialt werOen mubten, nm fir Die
&eltansitcllnng Ylae 81 ma6cn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10

- Die 9unSs pom einsm sruuiisen
6umilienOruma bat geitern gbeuO peite
SreiIe Der 9erliner SspGlferuu9 in
aufresung ueriest. Die AZ Sabre alte
6rau, oeS Wtaurers 2ense, wel6e bonn
Giferiuhtsteuiel ssplu9t mar, batl lire
brei Stnosr erOrOiislt unO oann Selblt'
moro beaanaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10

Der Obige aufruf Iprtdt fir fA IeHt unO es lit nnn6tbi9, Oemilben unf'
reridts nod etpas %betufh9eu. IS lit bier ben Oeutiaen pom Scranton wh@r'
nm cine geegenbet scboteu, Th al etnen gSere in betbeHt9en, Oas nur sum
9ueen un0 6rommcn bs AugemeiuwobtS bhneu fam.
g8ir nebmen grHtrnern su iebem get1a9s pom % Gcnts uufwGrts all unb
weroen Ofeuti6 oarHbcr quttreu. aber mas geiteben iOu, mus Obne Iuf'
ID b getBam werOcn, Oa bic SarImaLg te am 20. @Opembsr 8i4lOlu
peoen muB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Toote sbearGO.
Giienbabn SeittnbeiIe.
ssluwars. eudupunnu unO gSsHsrn Balm.

9u Strait rem I. Suui 1903
SiOlid -gsrlabt Scranton fur Stem gpri
nm 2.O5. 1920, Cos, 500. 1910, Born. +; H..
AZ. 3.4O uuS 1886 3a6mittass. 6ur Rsp
2Jprf u. philadelphia, I'M $40 u. 10 10 gornl.;
1910 unp 49, Na6mttass. 6ur 8Oules.
bur0. 6.tu Nd6mittags.
R0rolid -6lr SuTdIO UNI LIS. 6.22 II. 800
Dor. t.55. 6.35 uup lilo Rabmitidgs. 6ir
Sinsblmipn, Slmira uur 3piibsntattCntn, I'M
10 25 Dior. une 1.05 Na&m. our SspGgC,
Spraeuis uno Utica. UNI Ills unb 6.22 Nor. ;
f.55 Nabmitides. Sspegp. S~praaie uue
Utica BUG I'm 6.22 Wpr. lduit Iislib, ausat.
npmmtn Spnuiags. 8ur WOutrpis um 9.ut
Mpr. i.O5 une 6.35 Nabm. NibUlipu Ar
rumppatipu. I'M 1 20 uni 6 Is NdGmittass.
8lOomsburg 5ibiiou-gnlGBt SrduiCn
fir 9prfbambtrlaup nm 6.35, 10 10 Wipr. 4;
i.55 uup 6.35 Ndhm. our plympuit um 9.U5
Ha&mittass.
SonntaeSE3neC.
eaoli9 sir Rsp gOrf um $50, 800.
COS unp 1910 Mcrssus; 3.4O une 3.35
Rahm.
Rorolid - 8ar Buffalo nm i.t5, uni
6.22 NrI.; t.55, 6.35 uue lilo Hd6m
6ir GImird uuo 3piltsnfatiCusn, 1925 Der
mittags.
4lonmsburg Sibifion -grIGBi SrlutVr
nm 1910 Wcr unb e.35 Ndbm.
The border vidette., 1904-05-28
THE PLATFORM .

We, the Democrats of the Territory of Arizona, by their representatives, in convention assem bled, do re-at1irm our allegiance to those great essential prin ciples of the Democratic party.
 We are old fashioned enough to be lieve in, to love and reverence the Declaration of Ind dependence and the ideals of the fathers of this great nation. We believe in the funda- mental concepts of Jefferson in regard to human rights and the genius Of free institutions. We are unalterably op- posed to the granting of privileges that will so enrich the few as to place the many at a disadvantage and at the same time, make privileged interests d menace to pure government. We be- lieve that changed social. economic and political conditions call for modi- fications and changes in the methods s and machinery of government which shall be at once in strict conformity with the genius of Democracy and, at the same time, so meet changed condi- tions as to prevent the republic becom- ing the prey of q plutocracy of privi- legged classes and in terestS. We believe that the interests. if not the very life of the republic, no less than the rights of the producers and consumers, de- mand tbat the people should own and operate their public utilities. We are opposed to imDerialists, Halmiltonian or reactionary ideals which today are being so actively fostered by corporate
The border vidette., 1904-05-28
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF THE SANTA CRUZ WATER COMPANY


 KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we. Con O'Keefe. Charles E. Perkins, William Schuck- mann, Bracey Curtis and l. Lindsay. all of the Town or Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. whose names are hereunto subscribed and who are the incorporators hereof, have this day voluntarily associated our selves together as such incorpOrators for the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify:
 FIRST:-That the name of this cor poration is SANTA CRUZ WATER COM PANY.
 SECoND:-That the place where its principal business shall be transacted shall be the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 THIRD:-That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by it is the developing and furnishing Of water for domestic use and for all other uses and purposes for which water can be utilized.
 FOURTH: That the amount of its capital stock hereby authorized shall be One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (S150, GOO .00.) divided into Thirty Thousand shares (30.000l of the value of Five Dollars [S5 .00l each. which shall be fully paid for at the time of issuing the certificates thereof and shall he non -aSSesSa ble.
 FIFTH That the highest amount of indebtedness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this company shall at any time be subject. shall be Eighty Thousand (S0,OO0) Dollars.
 SIXTE:-That it shall commence it's existence on the first day of May. A D, 1904, and terminate on the Thirtieth day of April, A. D., 1929.
 SEVENTH:-That the private property of it's shareholders shall be exempt from its corporate debts.
 EIGETE:-That its affairs shall be controlled and conducted by board of Five Directors, who shall be stockhold CTS and who shall be elected by the stockholders at each annual meeting, and that until their successors are qualified. the incorporators hereof shall constitute it's Board of Directors. N1NTH:-That its officers shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. who shall be elected by l the Board of Directors from among their number and said Board shall have power to ill any vacancy on said Board.
 TENTH: That the first annual meet ing of it's stock holders shall be held at Nogales, Arizona. on the First Monday Of May, A. D., 1905, and annual meet ings shall be held thereafter at. the same place on the First Monday of May of each succeeding year.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have | hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-seventh day of April, A D., l 1904
 l CON O;KEEFE Seal CHARLES E. PERKINS Seal VIM. SCHUCKMANN Seal BRACEY CURTIS Seal l.. LINDSAY, Seal. Witness present at singning: EB. WIT LIAMS.
The border vidette., 1904-05-28

wealth and by rSactionary politicians at the bidding of such corporate wealth and that every reactionnry step, every attempt to ape monarchal depotismS or class ruled lands impcriN the cause of Democracy no less than it works inj ustices and evil to the individuals and the State
 We believe that the Territory of Ari- zona is justly entitled to admission into the Union as a State. without be- ing joined to New Mexico.
 We view with modification the pus- illanimoas course of the Republican Territorial administration of A rizona and the Republican party of this Ter ritory is endorsing the policies of and instruc.ing their party delegates to Theodore Roosevelt for the nomination Of Presid ent of the United States, when they well knew he was in favor of joint Sfatehood; showing by their acts that 1t was not that they loved Arizona less but Roosevelt and federal patronage more.
 We appeal to those valiant and faith full friends of Arizona and single State hood who have been steadfast for our interests in the past, the Democratic members of the House of Represent atives and the Senate of the United States, to whom only we have recourse Tn this time of our Territory's peril, to continue their vigilance and to defeat thlS outrage upon people who are or their wool.
 We believe that labor has the same right to orgazine as corporate wealth has.
 Holding such views, we pledge tho delegates from Arizona to the hearty support of William Randolph Hearst for President of the United States, with the unquestionable belief that he has every requirement. necessary for the execution of the duties of that high office. and they are hereby instructed to vote for him for the nomination for President and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination.
 Resolved, That we take this oppor- tunity and with great pleasure express our sincere appreciation of the untir- ing efforts Of our Delegate to Congress, Hon. J. F. Wilson, in the splendid manner in which he has fought Ari- zona's battles in his almost single handed opposition to the infamous Re publican effort to compel the ad minis tration of this Territory as a State in manner wholly agaInst every prin- ciple of decency and fairness.
 Resolved, That our said delegation vote as unit upon all questions com ing before said national Democratic convention.