davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-03-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -OF- FL CARMEN MINING COMPANY.
KNow ALI MEN BY THEsE PRESENTS.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned. have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territor of Arizona and have adopted the following Articles of Incorporation.
 I. The names of the incorporators are c. c. Rountree and John Miller and the name of the Corporation is FL CARMEN MINING CON- PANY.
 The principal place of business within the Territory of Arizona, is Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona and the Corporation may establish such branch offices without the Ter ritory at any place in the United States or Mexico, AS may be deemed necessary: and meetings of the Directors and stockholders may be held, and the books of the Company kept, at all such principal places of business and branch offices.
 II. The general nature of the business to be transacted by this Corporation is as follows:
 To engage in mining, milling, smelling and shipping gold, silver. copper, lead, iron, clays oils. salts soda, coal, asphaltum and all kinds Of minerals, to locate, denounce, develop. buy sell, lease, own, control, manage, acquire and operate all kinds of mining property; to buy sell and manufacture chemicals and metals: to buy, sell, lease, build, own control, and operate smelters, rehneries, stamp mills, coneen trAt CTS, cyanide plants, and any and all kinds of reduction works, rolling. saw, shingle and planing mills. machine shops, boats, steam
The oasis., 1905-03-11
1,,,..s'k ..a. 4,l.ee 4....

Iaffibff ef AfyuHe
 tauff tfak eonHff
 lieiyfe ne. ll Fyaas Vofafy Public ia sod Igf fhe County aforesaid. oH fhis daf per t1nauy appeafs1 C C NOanirte and John Miller knoHu fO fne to be tlc porsOua whose uames arc subscribed f0 Che foffQOinF ineffua ment aDd acknowledged Co iae. each for him sell. that theY executed the some for Che puf- pose and consideration therein expressed. Given under may hand sud scnl Of office this 23rd day 0i February, ie05.
 Ell. EVANS, (Notoriai seail Notary Pnblic. My Commission expires Dec. si, isOs TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County Ol Santa Cruz.
 I. Phil Herold. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorpora- ton of the FL CARMEN MINING COMPANY, filed and recorded Tn my office on the 24th day of February, 1g5 in Book 1 of Miscellaneous Re cordds at page.... ct seq; and that the SEAL same IS full true and correct copy >>~-~ of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand seal of office this 24th day of February 4. D., 1904. PHIL HRRoLD,
 County Recorder. First pub Feb. 25, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-03-11
SONORA SETTINGS.

Mir. l.. Strom, president of tho Guaymas Water Company, is visit ing in Texas.
 Mr. Tomas Luketich of Hermo- sillo, returned home Sunday morn ing from a business visit at Bisbee
 Mr. N. c. Banks, manager for the Black Mountain Mining Com pany, was at Guaymas Wednes- day.
 At Guaymas the house of P. Cosca & Co, are building large ware house for grading and storing gar- uanzos (peas).
 Captain Orlan Clyde Cullen, c. E., L. L. M., representing heavy financial interests has this week been visiting in Guaymas on busi- ness.
 The owners of the Manila mine in the Altar district are preparing to exploit their property on large scale. The values are gold and copper, and machinery for reduc- tion is now being installed
 A rumor is in circulation in Hermosillo that an American min- ing engineer named Schultz was murdered by the Yaquis one day last week on the road between Ures and Matape. Confirmation of the killing has not been made up to this time.
 At Cerro Colorado Mr. E. F.. Harris is developing El Plomo and Colorado mines, two well known properties with fine records of pro- duction. He is sinking a shaft which is now down about 250 feet, showing fine ore in the bottom The shaft was sunk sixty feet with in about three weeks time.
 Beside the branch lumber yard at Nogales, Sonora, recently es- tablished by the Compania Indus trial & Explotadora de Maderas of Guaymas, noted elsewhere this week, that corporation has now yards at Magdalena, Hermosillo and La Colorado the first named in charge of the firm of Mungia Brothers, the second of F. Verdugo and the last of Francisco Velasco.
 At Guaymas the new annex to the Hotel Armada, mentioned in THE OAsIs in December last, as about to be opened, is now running in full swing and doing a fine busi- ness. The house, which faces the plaza, is new, newly furnished throughout and very comforta ble. Gonzalez Brothers the popular proprietors and managers give the new place their personal attention.
 Mr. and Mrs, Elias Lnketich of Hermosillo, who has been during the past two years visiting in Dal- matia, their native land, and other parts of Europe, are expected to return home in April Mr. Luke itch is the owner of valuable prop erty in Nogales, including the Belleview Hotel (now a part of the Hotel Arizona), and the Carpena store building on Morley avenue.
The oasis., 1905-03-11
Notice to Claimants Of Lots iu The Northern Addition to the
 Town of Nocales.

Notice is hereby given to all persons claim ing lots within the Northern Addition to the Town of Nogales to file with V F Cranz, Mayor and Trustee, within ninety (9O) days from the first pubiice ton of this notice, writ within the said addition This notice is given by virtue of Certificate No 1449, issued by the United States to said F. r. Cranz, Mayor and Trustee F. F. CRANZ, Mayor and Trustee.
 l2l-90d
The oasis., 1905-03-11
For Rent, AermosIIIo. Sonora.

Clean, comfortable furnished rooms; most pleasant location in city, $500 a month.
 Apply at Fabrica de Velas, (Candle Factory) near Railway Station. If.
The oasis., 1905-03-11
COFFEE

There ought to be some other name for poor coffee too bad to misuse a good namel
 Your grocer returns your mcuav t you don't like SchiIling's Best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Eveninu Bulletin,
c. G. BoCKUs. Business Manager OF

". u. bOIhJS, BuSlness MandBeT OF
lhe Bulletin Publishing Company, Ltd,
teing first duly sworn, on oath. deposes
and says: That the following Is q
true and correct statement o,
circulation for the week ending De-
esmber 18th, 1905, of the Daily and
Weekly Editions Of the Evening Bui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

so doing. Sakharoff pursued the sys.
TEN adopted by Prince John Obolen.
sky, former Governor General OF Fin.
land, in suppressing the agrarians in
the vicinity OF Kharkhoff, several years
ago. when the Prince caused the peas
ants to be whipped by relays of Cos.
sacks and compelled them in turn to
beat their comrades.
The following is a description of
Sakharofrs arrival at Hovoanschina,
one of the villages Of the province OF
Saratoff: He came with Cossacks
and artillery. The peasants were sur.
rounded by Cossacks and Sakharoff
addressed them, demanding that they
surrender their leaders. The village
cider replied, but gave the general no
Information. The elder was immedi.
Gtely beaten until he lost conscious.
ness. Sakharoif then retired to the
courthouse, leaving the peasants at
the mercy Of the Cossacks, most OF
whom were drunk. and they began tor
turing the peasants, pulling out their
hair and boards and even tearing
pieces of flesh from their faces. Thirty
three peasants were thus maltreated.
Russia is suffering the fate of every
nation In which a ruling class has con
Quoted itself as If there were no tomor
row for u policy of cruelty and repres
sion. The Russian ruling classes are
reaping exactly what was sown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
RUSSIA REAPING AS S0WN

So many stories of Russian horrors
have been told that few more or less
don't amount to much on occasions
like the present, when each day wit
nesses a veritable human slaughter In
some part of the great empire.
The gist of the Russian situation
developed from day to day, is that the
down.trodden common people are TAX
ing their turn at the atrocities which
for years have been committed in the
name of organized government and
with the consent If not at the com
mand OF the best citizens, as they
might relatively be termed in ouI
country.
It Is difficult to select any account
Of what the officials have done in Rus
sia without obtaining an incident thai
will assist In explaining why the PEG
pie have risen, why the army is on the
verge of mutiny, why the naval ships
are disarmed to prevent their falling
into the hands of mutinous crew.
There is much talk of the work done
by the anarchists; but anarchists can
not inspire a people to such VIDE
spread upheaval as finds daily example
throughout Russia.
A recent dispatch giving an account
of the methods of General Sakharcff
the latest victim of the assassin
serves well to explain the inability Of
officials or troops to control people
who seem without leader and unable
10 do more than vent their pent.up re
venge as brutally as abuse has beer
heaped upon them. This dispatch says
that when Sakharoff was depressing
agrarian disorders he corraled peas
ants with Cossacks and then had then
beaten with the soldiers whips. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
pINKHAM TO REFORM CITY WASH


washing machines would do away with
pounding all the buttons off the cloth
ing and tearing the fabrics.
When it comes to the storage of the
dirty clothes 1t could be done by bal
cony storage IL the room is high
enough. Clean, dry clothing should
have storage outside the main room so
as to be away from smells. Possibly
a system of lockers on the veranda
would be best. II is not improbable
each Chinese hui might wish to keep
the clothing of their patrons separate.
1t would probably be possible to d.
vide the cylinder Of a washing machine
or properly divide the time for use OF
the machines among the huis. What
ever you do, abandon the system Of
rooms. Have big room where all can
be watched. Do away with every cor
ner possible. Keep everything up from
the floor. Stop the tearing Of clothes,
breaking and loss of buttons.
II my ideas are any good take them.
If you like them and wish me to elab-
lend hand further.
want to make friends with the
Supervisors for later | will need their
help and endorsement for the good OF
the Honolulu that is to be.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) L. Z. PINKHAM.
President, Board Of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
ASK HATCH

The morning paper makes an extra
ordinary inquiry.
1t wants to know why II is that Off.
GERS of foreign warships visiting this
port are wined and dined, but an
American Admiral arrives after a long
series of appeals for warship in keep.
ing with the importance of this sta
ton, and there is never a peep of en-
thusiasm from the leaders OF cordial
enthusiasm functions.
Most any ordinary citizen could
think of reasons. He might have a
hesitancy in expressing them, howev'
er, for fear another would remark that
he is just as good and perhaps a little
better American than his fellow,-not
only that, but had larger interests.
Since a discussion OF the matter
tends toward such unpleasant subjects
which might give rise to the ancient
query, What would they say in Wash
?'-the most fitting thing to dc
rnder the circumstances seems to bt
to send cable and
Ask Hatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
Military FUNERAL
FOR [AlE SURGEON

With full military services the body
of Fleet Surgeon David o. Lewis, of
the Pacific squadron, was escorted
from the cruiser Chicago shortly after
10 o'clock this morning to the Catholic
cemetery, where the remains were
placed in a vault. Later they were
taken to the S. S. Ventura.
The coffin rested on the starboard
side of the quarter deck, where services
were held. Covered with the union
jack, the full dress sword and belt, cha.
peau and epaulets of the dead medical
inspector, and large number of floral
decorations. Father James read the
solemn service of the Catholic church.
Eight petty officers acted as the body
bearers from the ships deck to the
hearse on Naval wharf No. 3.
The pail bearers were as follows:
Commander G. j. Badger. U. 5. NJ
Commander of the Chicago; Pay In
spector I. II. Hicks, U. S. ~, of the
Chicago; Lieut.. Commander f. W.
Bartlett,U. S. ~, of the Chicago;
Lieut.. Commander A. p. Niblack, U.
s., N, Captain of the Navy Yard; Major
| V. ii. Fuller, U. S. NJ. c., Commander
of the Marine Barracks; and Lieut..
Commander a. 5. Halstead, U. 5. N, OF
the Chicago.
Amid slow and impressive music by
the band from the Chicago the body
was placed in the hearse as the escort
, presented arms. The entire escort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

to the vault as the band played a fun.
ersl march. After services at the vault
the escort fired three volleys, followed
by tire impressive ceremony of the
ships bugler sounding taps" just
over the body at the entrance to the
enclosure. Later the remains were
transferred to the steamer to he taken
to San Francisco for interment Flags
on the Chicago were hoisted at half
mast during the ceremonies.
The detail for the body bearers was
as follows: Chief Boatswain's Mate
Miller, Hospital Steward Kelars, Chief
Yoenan Settle, Chief Yoeman Smith,
Chief Yoeman $. H. Peters, Chief Elec-
trician Falconer, Chief Electrician W.
f. Peters, First Machinists Mate Fos-
ter and First Water Tender Coffee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Ing to his sentence for the unexpired
portion of his term. and the time dur.
ing which he has been out on parole
shall not be counted as any part Of
such unexpired portion of his term.
vi. Any prisoner entitled TO make
application for parole may verbally re-
quest permission so to do of the wardeu
or keeper of the prison or jail in which
he Is confined.
VII. Any warden or keeper of pris.
on or Jail receiving from prisoner
request for. permission to apply for
parole shay Immediately cause to be
prepared for and on behalf of such pris.
oner an application for parole in due
form, the contents of which he shall
fully and truthfully explain to the ap-
cant, and shall forward the same al
once in quadruplicate to the Secretary
Of the Board.
VIII. The application for parole
shall be in writing and addressed to
the Board.
TX. The Secretary, upon receipt OF
an application for parole, shall forward
one copy thereof to the attorney general
Of the Territory and one copy to the
County Attorney OF the County In
which the prisoner was convicted each
accompanied by request that the re-
spectiye officer submit to the Board
whatever information he has regard
ing the manner and circumstances of
the ofiense of which the prisoner wal
convicted, as well as the past record OF
che prisoner.
X. No application for the parole OF
any prisoner shall be finally acted upon
by the Board unless the Board shall
have before II answers to its respec
tive communications to the Attorney
General and the County Attorney, un.
less in the absence of such answers a
reasonable time shall have elapsed fol
answers to have been received.
! Xl. Upon the consideration by the
Board of applications for parole. the
Board may examine witnesses under
oath and the Chairman Of the Board Is
authorized to administer an oath TO
any such witness.
/ XII. In determining the question
of parole Of prisoner the Board will
consider his conduct, history, career
and character, but will not be governed
by outside influence.
| XIII. No prisoner able to work shall
be paroled until suitable employment
has been guaranteed him by responsible
parties. Any person guaranteeing suit
able employment to a prisoner to be
paroled shall execute and sign and file
with the Board the following agree
ment and undertaking in writing:
NO' sss.........
In the matter of 80. Prisoners No.. (.
An applicant for parole.
Application No. .....
Onense of which convicted ..........
The undersigned hereby agrees and
undertakes to employ .............. at
............ as .......... at salary
or ........-. per ........ and retain
him In such employment under the fol-
lowing conditions:
/. That he will not discharge the
said prisoner from employment unless
upon ....... days previous notice of
his intention so to do to the Board OF
Prison Inspectors for the First Judi.
cial Circuit.
2. That he will Immediately upon
the end Of employment Of said prison.
er notify the said Board thereof.
3. That upon the failure Of said pris-
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
RULES FOR PAROLE
ARE SEl1lD ON

The rules which will govern the sys
TEN Of paroling prisoners, which were
formulated by the Board of Prison In
speCtors with the assistance of Attor.
ney General Peters, have been signed
by all concerned and are now effective
Several paroles will be granted before
Christmas.
The rules are as follows:
!. Any person who Is now or may
hereafter be confined in any Jail or
prison within the First Judicial Circuit
Of the Territory of Hawaii, except those
persons hereinafter excepted, who has
served the minimum term provided by
law for the crime for which he has
been convicted. may be paroled by the
Governor for the remainder Of his term
upon the written recommendation OF
the Board of Prison Inspectors for
the said First Judicial Circuit and be
allowed to 70 under parole outside the
buildings and enclosures of such Jail or
prison.
III. No parole shall in any event no
granted to any person convicted OF
murder in the first or second degree,
or to any felon who has been convicted
in any jurisdiction Of felony other
than that for which he is being pun.
ished.
III. IL person is confined upon
more than one sentence he may he
paroled when he has served a term
squal to the aggregate of the minimum
term prescribed by law for the crimeI
for which he is being punished.
Nv. No parole shall be recommended
by the Board unless 1t appears to such
Board that there is strong and rea-
sonable probability that the prisoner
concerned will live and remain at lib
erty without violating the law, and that
his release is not incompatible with the
welfare Of society, nor unless such rec
ommendation is endorsed and approved
by majority of such Board.
V. The Board of Prison Inspectors
Is fully empowered to enforce the rules
and regulations made by 1t and to re-.
take and reimprison any person par.
oiled on It's recommendation whenever
satisfied that such person has violated
any Of such rules and regulations, OF
any Of the provisions OF his parole.
Any paroled prisoner so retaken AMI
reimprisoned shall be confined accord.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.

average UaITy CTTCUTdtTVH ~. 'HTVT
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Dec. 18th, 1905. 1872
Number Of Weekliss delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. -. 1o48
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation .. .4OJS
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
BY c. G. BOGKUS,
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 10th day Of
(SEALl December, A. ID. 1905.
p. II. BURNETT,
Notary Public, Honolulu, County
of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Lawson has been predicting that .
leading financier was in need of funds,
and will doubtless claim that the Chi
cago bank failure is what he meant
As Lawson mortgaged his property a
few weeks previous the public will bs
somewhat in doubt whether the man
was in Boston or Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Why not buy books for Christmas
presents? They are both useful and
ornamental, and will give the greatest
pleasure to the greatest number. See
the excellent assortment of standard
works, offered at publishers prices.
and on easy monthly payments by VIM.
C. Lyon Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel Sts.,
upstairs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

Senator Foraker has never yet been
so busy with important national af-
fairs that he could not give time to
Hawaii. Yet there is talk that Homo
lulu can't find business men enough to
20 to Washington and speak for them
selves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
PRESENTS FOR
women

Fans, Gloves, Boas, Neck Ruchings,
Pompadour Searfs, Umbrellas, Para
soils, Fancy Hosiery, Elegant Lace
Robes, Choice Perfumery, Plain, lni.
tiaI, Embroidery and Real Lace Hand.
kerchiefs, Latest Novelties In Irish
Embroidery, Hedebo and Antique Lace
Squares and Searfs, Elaborate Assert.
ment Of Neckwear, Black and White
Spanish searfs, Real Lace Berthas,
Fancy Opera Bags, White Hand.em-
broidered Belts, Silk and Leather
Belts, Fancy Ribbons, Belt Buckles,
Purses, Shopping Bags, Work Boxes,
Travelling Cases, Mirrors, Sewing
Cases, Lace Curtains, Table Covers,
Couch Covers, Rugs and Art Squares,
Table Linens and NaperN Steamer
Rugs.
Our Glove Orders permit the reeip'
lent to select gloves to suit and fiji.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

A delegation from Honolulu travel.
ling to Washington for the glory and
privilege of formally presenting a res
olution would be better than nothing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
Presents For Men

Plain, Initial and Silk Handker.
chiefs, Four-ln-Hand Ties, Derby Ties,
Windsor Ties, Plain and Fancy Hos.
iery, suspenders, Work Gloves, Dress
Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, NegIisee
and Dress Shirts,silk Mufflers, Leather
Dress Suit Cases and valises, Umbrel-
las, Military Brushes, latest Steamer
Caps.
Our store will be open evenings, Sat
urday, Dec. 16, and Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Dec. Fl, % and 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
DEC. 10, 1905.

Can it be that there is shortage Of
available men in Honolulu when II
comes to working for the Territory as
q whole in Washingtonr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11
CONTEST IN THE D. A. r. BITTER.
National Board Accused Of Booming
Candidacy Of Mrs. sternberu.

Washington, D. c., April Sunless
Mrs. Fairbanks, the opposing president
general Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, can succeed in pour
ing oil on the troubled waters of the
continental congress, which opens here
next Monday, the campaign Of the
candidates for president general will
result in much bitter feeling. For sew
eral weeks the national board has kept
up lively campaign in behalf of Mrs.
Sternberg, wife Of the former surgeon
general Of the army, who is their can
didate. This has naturally aroused
deep resentment among the adherents
of Mrs Charles Warren Lippitt and
Mrs Donald Mclean, who also are as
pirants for the Office. They claim that
the board should work on broad lines
for the good of the whole society, and
should not openly use It's funds in
aiding the candidacy of one member
against another.
About 1O56 delegates have been
accredited to the congress, but it is
thought that the attendance will not
exceed 700. The society has 1883
members.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-11
WOMEN IN CHURCH cHoIRs.
Archbishop keane Says Women's
Voices VIII Not be Eliminated,

Archbishop keane Says Women's
Voices viii Not be Eliminated.
Dubuque, April 8. - The annual
synod Of the Dubuque diocese of the
Catholic church is being held in Du.
buque this week, with over 200 priests
in attendance. The synod was opened
with solemn high mass with the
Very Rev Father Gum of Cedar Rap
ids as celebrant.
Much interest was manifested in the
DEGREES of Archbishop Keane. Accord
ing to one decree promulgated wo-
mems voices will not be eliminated
from the choirs of this diocese. He
said that the plain Gregorian chant
must be used at the masses as soon
hereafter as possible, but that he did
not believe that it was the will of Pope
Plus to eliminate womens voices from
the church choirs. He further stated
that it would be a long time before any
such change would be made. He called
the attention Of the priests to the ne
cessity of having NOR, solemn music
at the masses and for this reason he
ordered that the plain Gregorian chant
be used in the future.