davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-04-29

NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, whose hands are hereunt0 affixed. do hereby associate ourselves together for the pnrpOse of forming d corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 FIRST: The names of the incorporators are John S. Alexander, George B. Earnshaw and Warren T Fisher, and the name of the Corpor- alton shall be RED MOUNTAIN GOLD MIN ING COMPANY. The principal place in which the business of this Corporation within the Territory of Arizona is to be transacted is No gales Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and the principal place of business of said Corporation outside the Territory of Arizona, shall be the City of New York, in the State of New York. at which meetings of Stockholders and the Board Of Directors may be held, and the Cor poration may have such branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the Board Of Directors.
 SEcaND The general nature of the business proposed to be tran sActed by this Corporation is KS follows, to-wit:
 To make contracts; to purchase. lease bond. locate or otherwise acquire. own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge. mortgage, hyp0thecate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of personal property, m nes, mining claims oil lands, mineral lands. oil, gas asphaltum, petroleum, asbestos, salt water and water rights and machinery, and to work, mine, explore operate and develop the same and prepare their products for market; to con duct any lawful business in any foreign country under it's laws or under any permits or franchises obtained or which may be obtained therefrom; and in general to do all things
The oasis., 1905-04-29
E. L. GRIsWOLD. fsEAIl ". R. spREcHER. sgALi D. s. B. GREELEY, [sEALi
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 rnt1nfv nf @antn f,rnz- os


 Before me. H NJ. Chapman, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared l.. Griswold, " R. Sprecher, and D. & B. Greeley, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me, each for himself, that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex. pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this thirteenth day of April, 1905.
 (NotariaI Seall II. N. CHAPMAN,
 Notary Public in and for County of Santa
 Cruz, Territory of Arizona. My commission expires May 5th, 1908.
The oasis., 1905-04-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 C0rNrY nF SANTA GRrrZ. eq

l. Phil Herod, 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' ion of the Red Mountain Gold Mining Company filed and recorded in my off on the 27th day of April. l905 in Book { of Miscellaneous Rec ords at page ct seq and thst the same IS a
 fnll true and correct copy of such ~>~-~ original and Of the whole thereof < SEALy WITNESS my hand and seal of office -4-1 this 27th day of April, A. D. 1905
 PHIL HERoLD County Recorder First pub. April %, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-04-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
TRINIDAD PEREA,

ORNEY-AT-LAR. mA6DAlEMk, s0HORA. Practices in all the Courts
 of the Republic of Mexico. Trans1atioas In Engiish and Spanish.
The oasis., 1905-04-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
--or TIE

oF THE RED MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING COMPANY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
SkEE: TIERS BACK IN
FAVOR
Jersey City Team Defeated
the Baltimores ii a Four
teen Inning Game.
FANS SHOUTED FOR JOY
Providence Again Downed
the Sailors and Rochester
Toronto Ths Cubs
Standing
FANS SHOUTED FOR JOY

The skeeters made good yesterday
with the sort Of ball playing that put
them back again on their oll-time terms
with the local fans. For fourteen IN
nings characterized on both sides with
the smartest kind Of field work, with
here and there brilliant handling of fI:2
stick and clever base running. they
sti'6borniy AMI successfully ylsa rs..iss--
the Orioles effort to walk wita
another victory When the winning
run was scored the fans sent mp
a mighty shout Of joy. The vim
ming run was scored BY 4 brilliant
squeeze play after two men were out.
The trick was turned By Pattse and
Keister. Bean had been retired. keis-
ter hit safely. Merritt flied out to centre.
Keister got to third on HaIligan's sin
gle and as he made dash for home Pat
tee laid the ball down nicely on the third
base line and Keaster sailed over the rub
her. The best the Orioles were allowed
10 do after the score was tied IN the sew
enth was to get a man as far as third.
Neal reached there with a three Dagger.
Loadenslager followed With a hard drive
between first and second but Merritt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
AUTO RACES AT MORRIS PARK

To defend the pr. Thomas $1,000
challenge trophy At the 4. A a nation
al meet to be held on the Morris Park
track, New York. next Monday and
Tuesday, July 3 and 4. Walter Christie
win drive q ear Of his own design which
win be the most powerful ever seen IN
America.
The new speed creation will be totally
unlike any car ever built. II will have
a four cylinder motor driving the front
wheels and similar engine driving the
rear wheels giving total Of more than
100 horse power.
cIristie's front drive racer Of sixty
horse power supplied mile in better
than 40 seconds at Ornond and with
ii he won his heat at Chicago ia com.
petition for the Thomas trophy. Chris
tie and Louis Chevrolet. who defeated
Oldfeld for the Championship. viii reps
resent the Automobile Club Of America
while Webb Jay with bis White Steamer
and anotller driver X De ssleeied. VIII
strive 70 capture the szspiy fox tlls CHI
cage Aatomobile CLUB
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
WANTEOBYPOLICE
7 early Demand on the Fl
nanciers Is for S483, 500
Of Whkh $4,000 Is
for New pead-
quarters.


The Police Board met last night and
decided upon total Of sGss,6s0 ASIAN
estimate to be submitted TO the Finance
Board Of the amount required to run
the police department. for tile coming MS
cal year. Of this amount. siso.aS0 are
for salaries, S2e,o50 for claims and
81 900 for pensions. In addition to this
amount, the Board will ask for $4,000
far a new building 10 replace the present
Police Headquarters building III which
the First Precinct station is located.
This building is deemed unsafe by all
who know It's history and its present
condition. The wails have settled in
such a manner Is 70 canse large size
assures in tile front Of the building. and
TO loosen timbers and strain interior
walls and floors. Money spent in con-
stantly needed repairs has been regarded
for years as just 50 much money thrown
away. President Ringle and other neni-
bers Of the Finance Board declare the
building is still safe and have refused
to appropriate money for new one.
Under the circumstances the Board hard
II expects to secure the building. appro-
priation asked for. It is said that much
as new building IS needed and desired
their principal object in asking for it at
this time is to relieve the Commissioners
Of any responsibility in case the present
building colIapses.
Three new men we're appointed patrol
wagon drivers They are George Ris-
sett. Thomas J sewell and Edward Con
nelly. They win take the places of three
of the present drivers, who are regular
patroImen detailed to drivers duties.
These patrolmen Will be put back on
post Their salaries are Sss,;33 monthly
The new drivers will receive $50 a
month They are employees Of the de-
partment and not members Of the force
The appointments take effect July !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
ST. PETERS CROWDED.


st. Peters Hall was crowded again
last night with an intensely appreciative
audience. which enjoyed repetition Of
the excellent entertainment of Monday
night in connection with the graduating
exercises. A very neat valedictory ad-
dress was made by Miss Margaret Fitz-
patrick, the yaledictorian Of the class
The other members are Katherine a.
Maboney. Edward ]. Poynton, Margaret
Y. Wheeler. Katherine M, DoneIan.
Helen P. Gepp, Julia A. Krynelsy, Sarah
A. MaIlon. Stanislan r Rajowski, Jo-
seph F. Brady and Lilian Al Gettings.
Each received medal donated By the
Rev John Fox. $. j., and County Col
lector Stephen M Egau. The announce
ment of the honors were made b. Faith
er McTamany Rev. Father Fox ad-
dressed the graduates. giving them some
very good advice and complimenting
them and their parents.
The operetta .'The Cruise 81 the. Traul-
dlebed, and the drama, Jean Dare. :"
elected many rounds Of applause. Few
finer ard really more elljoyable enter
tainments Of tlie same character have
ever been so successfully attempted IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
TRAINMAN'S FIND.

A trainman of the Northern RAILROAD
Of New Jersey. Z. W. Cove. made big
find this week. II was a woman's hand
bag which a passenger left in a chr on
Monday. At the end Of his rln Cove
looked into the bag and found it filed
with valuable jewelry There were
three diamond rings. a string Of pearls
a gold watch and chain and other arti-
scles. Cove turned over his find to the
station agent at Nyack
Mrs. a. Eames, Of Engle3ooa vic
of a Wall street broker. reported 70 the
railroad authorities that She had LOST
the bag. and thar the contents Mere
worth $4,000 Yesterday the bag was
handed to the agent At Englewood, wlio
returned It to Mrs Eames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
ARcAnl)MITES
NET LAST NIGHT
Twenty Councils Of Hudson
County Representing 1000
Members Protest Against
High Rates.
ORDERS TROUBLE REVIEWED
Resolution Condemning the
Supreme Councils Action
Presented BY Damon
Council.
ORDERS TROUBLE REVIEWED

About FIVE hundred members Of the
ROYAL Ateanun attended last nights
mass meeting 1t Columbia Hall. Green
VILE. to protest against the increase of
rafes adopted al the last session Of the
supreme Council
Twenty councils in Hudson County
repre- senfing membership Of 1000 - q
represented bv committees. hut The met
ing was open to al. Past Regent Arthur
Van Horn Of Excelsior Council was
chairinan. Addresses were made by 3
r. Gallagher. Of West Shore Council.
Union Hill. and ] Il. Beach. of Bayonne
Council. Mr. Gallagher in a measure re-
iteratetl his charges that the Supreme
Council had known for years that nine
Of the thirty-six Jurisdictions were being
operated at a loss, that the Supreme
Council had been buncosd and the Gra1d
Council hxDnotized The trouble. he said,
started IN 1895 when the old line com
...s.,.., .,,;. ~, -
-, IS ~ t,,a Ana.,,,
IN u b,,s;,,sss
c,a,,a.;, d .,; th &. -, $
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
SMALL FIRES.

The rea extension Of the two-story
frame building. No. 81 Fairmonnt ave
nue., owned By Theodore Fry. Of No. 81
Fairmonut avenue. was badly damager
by "a fire that broke out in some un-
known manner It $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Fire Box No. 10 was pulled At 1.43
o'clock Yesterday afternoon By ex-AIder5
man Michael Dav for FIRE that broke
out III the basement Of che three-story
frame building No. f5l Sussex street.
owned by owen sonerse1 and oeenp.e.l by
George Williams. The fanies did een-
siderable damage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
POLLUTED CANAL
Official Inspection Proves
Its Waters Impregnated
With Sewage to Be d
Menace to the City.

THE confent;an tbat 81 5 ,va.o, 3. az
Morris Canal Il nall,taa 81 I, ,,,a,,.,,.;,o !
degree 81 sewage ete within tbe s;vbI
miles of itS .Iers-y civ s,sa was f.,lly
established vesf sa.tl.,v - ,,,s,,, sars - tba
Board II Health wbo NH: s,,aeri,,ta.,a.
ent Powers Sc tba ,rarr;S esnsi m
Ranl.a,,s ss,,,,,,sn. ~ r1.a,.,. oa.a.,.
sineIIje toal, 81, ;nsaa.t;,,a 2,;, IS
nlafid baso,a I, s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
KILLED IN SUBWAY.

Theodore PAGE. of No. 65 Mercer
street. was killed il the Nas+ York Sub
way near the Eighteenth street station
YESTERDAY afternoon. According to Mo-
torman Barlow. Page apparently threw
himself il front of down town express
with the object Of taking his life, but no
motive Of suicide can be ascribed by his
relatives and friends. He was in COM
Portable circumstances and of lively
and entertaining disposition. 1t is said
that he entered the station and gained
the tracks hy eluding the guards and sta
toned himself behind one Of the pillars
until the express came in view, when lie
iumped from behind the pillar 10 the
tracks IN front Of the annroaching train
An Instant LATER he was struck ana disap-
peared from view
The motornlan was unable 70 stop the
train untilsit was near Fourteenth street.
EMPLOYEES went hack into the tunnel hag-
ging both express and local trains.
Pages body was found On the local
track, where ii had been thrown by the
express twenty feet from where lie was
struck. He lad been Killed almost IN
stantis. Papers ii the dead mans pock-
d 4. 81. (: - rtsf3ss 1s5ssI. :.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
JUDGE SAVED HIN
Foreman Of the Jury De-
clared His Belief in
Speicher's Guilt But
the Evidence Was
Inconclusive.


The climax Of the trial of Jonathan
Speieher, former superintendent Of fire
alarm telegraph. on an indictment on
charges preferred last November by two
girls, was one Of the most dramatic in
cidents that have occurred in the Court
Of Quarter Sessions in long while.
When Judge Blair. on the evidence pre-
sented against the accused, practically
directed the jury to return verdict Of
not guilty. Foreman Christian yolz, Of
North Hudson, arose and said
Il believe the man is guilty"
This followed argument on motion
of Counsellor Joseph Noonan for the
Court to direct a verdict Of acqnittal and
the motion had been vigorously opposed
by Prosecutor Speer. Judge Blair, after
listening to the argument. said that in
his opinion the evidence was contradic-
tory, and that the guilt Of the defendant
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aas,,;44s, 4. q,
.nsto,, ~ slou,. 3 4,,, .,.,,,.4 .a,,s,
IS ~. +. .; ,,.,. i
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III. - ~. ..,..a,,,aa. ..sa.s;s4
s t,,,o,,u,o,,4 Sc, MA, ,,sa,, rs
.,.raa ,,;s ha,;of .,,.. s. ..ea,,,,aa4 ,,...
o,,;ltv savara, raa,,,bass = ~ ;,,,v
wb;snerea = ona sao4bae AID noaaaa
4ha;r ,,aaas 8 ,.,,,or +sat aa q
annear - tbo,,ol tbev wara Win tbe
fora,aan q III haliaf rrba i,,,,oo ain
exnlainea tbA law hear;no 81 evidence
and directed that J verdict of aco,iftal
81 given
,sut I beliava tbe defendant i euil-
W declared the foreman respectfully.
but firmly.
There was more argument between Mr..
Noonan. Prosecutor speer and Assistant
Prosecutor yickers 70 which. the Judge
put an end 81 remarking:-
s.Thera is nothing for me ID do except
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
Republican Anti Machine
Assemblyman Opens Fire
On ths Senatorial None
nation.
eaANDs A "sQUARE DEAL
Mayor Fagan and Corpora
tion Counsel Record at
the Meeting -Lentz
Worried.

especial to The Jersey city Newa.')
NEWARK. June Is. 1908. Everett
Colby. Of Llewellyn Park. member Of as.
senblg from the county Of Essex, pre-
sertsd himself as the Renublican candi-
date for Senator for his county, in New
ARK theatre last night. An audience Of
I550 people. representative Of the intel
I;gent voting element Of Nawark and its
vicinity. cheered Dir. Colby to the echo,
as he declared that his campaign was not
one Of personalities. but of principles,
ard pledged himself to subordinate his
individual aspirations for the benefit Of
lie citizens
The assemblage was remarkable in
more than one sense. In many ways 1t
resenablea an old-fashioned New England
town meeting. where the moderator pre-
sented. for the consideration of the vot-
ers. the needs and desires Of a communi-
Is. Free from all tithAanAss and per-
sonal attacks Mr. Colby and the other
speakers. laid before their auditors the
issues outlined by the Republican COM
nlittee for limited franchises and equal
taxation. It was an enthusiastic, yet di-
lest and logical presentation of Mr.. Col
bT's platform. for which he trusts TO se-
cure, senatorial delegates at the prima-
rses. September 12.
IN a forceful introduction, William
T. Martin. chairman of the committee,
introduced Mr.. Colby. The assembly
man stated that q true principle was a
bond between citizens, as effective as
the spoken word or as powerful as as
sociations caused BY the influence Of a
neighborhood. His campaign. he said,
was to be marked by an absence of
sbasa and any unreasonable or unrea-
son:ng attack upon corporations. All
that he asked was fair hearing and
square DEAL
Modern society brings the problem of
Inequalities before the law. The theory
# the organic law, the breath of nation
a life, is the doctrine Of equality. But
g these times there is a failure in the
application Of old theories to new en-
Fissn1nent. We are confronted with alb
as-s.el conditions and the problem of
o+day is to reconcile Emergencies and
rfassee harmonious results. political and
ale While men are dealing with
problem two influences are at work
. still further aecentuate inharmoni-
views.
There are the persons of demagoguic
sses nciess who. for personal gain. ex
public opposition to corporations
walieh refuse 10 adjust themselves to
pl2pee regulations
Illustrative Of the Inequalities of thsl
aw. Mr.. Colby cited 4 legislative expert
snea. He stated that during the last
e sim Of the house Of assembly, he was
ed 70 secure tile pardon of a young
nan' who had all but completed his term.
md whose mother was dying. She had
pse rev days in which 70 see her boy.
ue she would be claimed By death. In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
-Four Hyndred Workmen
Put the Troops to Flight
in the Russian Riots.
DEATH RATE AT LODI
Polish Prisons Havs Nov
About 672 Inmates who
Are Mainly Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 2s leo5
Bloodshed aud disorder hav4 bFek !. o.,t
in Odessa, to which city tlls fame s. e.
vols has spread. In 4 colj;s;s, I,.t.ss..s
the strikers ana the trc5ps several wi
leys were fred. but no report Of lie nun.
Der of kiEe.t and wounded has been ss-
ceived.
4 pfes- dispatch says that four Inn
dred wolkmen barIcad d suDnrD. aud
repulsed Al attack made by company
Of eassaeks- Reinforeemenss IL sHres
eernpanies Of cossaeES w4t. ss:it 70 TIE
scene. httt the result 81 the Ia: tie i nol
known here
4 teissran to thc Official agency grzs
the number 1f kii.ea ana L. Sc Who die5
d their woan'is 1t Lodi on F=iday Is
1d4 Il adsls that etAe@s Nee killed Sat.
urIav and sunday al.d that lie com
I.piete number IF victims cannot be stasezl
definitely. Ofaer aecsuu g.xeza 1otai
estimate Of $50 dead At I..sd8 sisses ths
riotins began.
A policeman WAS Shot aIsi killed. dur
ing soeialistic demons; ;Iation al Riga.
Many land prpprie.9rs lsesr Elizabeth
grad, Government Of Kiaegson. are fleeing
from their estates into taat city Gov
ernor Lewsschesw. of Kherson. has asked
for 4 force of Cassaeks.
Troops were sent from ISharkof 70
thee adjoining districts. where the peas-
ants are saeEsing and burning the estates.
Tie Army Department is taking pains
| 10 concentrate the rssesve soldiers who
will be called to the eoiors here ant ii
Moscow at the approaching mobilization
lof troops Many seseises ase .i.saiFseE-
Eed; that thsy nssy b modified NsEh
least d:stulbaasee in Moscow il IS pro
posed 70 call 1.:5e0 men per day fSr
twenty days The Graad Duchess Eliza
beth, Grand Dnks serginss widow. IS
arranging to distribute presents 70 The
men, ana a sinliiar course viii be par-
sued at Ronny. Govern.iieat 81 Paltava.
Prince Urusoff. Governor Of Tser. has
been relieved Of his post At his own re-
quest. Tie reroIusionists there have been
scattering proeIai.latiens among tie peas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
NO. AiME'S EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises Of Public
School No 8 take place. on Frsdsy June
so. al $50 4. m.. il the ssllscl ausiito-
RUM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28

ss strong eat well, sleep well, look vel.
fz weak strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
STA NDING or THE GLUBs.

GA MES SCI3EI7II = ltai1l FOR I{}I)A 2.
Baltimore I'll Jersey itx
Newark III Yr0gid9aace
Buffalo III AgAntrea
Eachez xer iii Tofonfo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June g. 1876. Fore.
casf for the thirty SIX hours ending D
M. Thursday: Fair and slightly warm :
Il ard tomorrow; north to east
winds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13
Eject of Folks Course.

by the end Of Folks term, if
he continues his present course,
the old machine leaders will be
laid on the shelf. Seibert is sick
Sam Cook and Albert o. Allen
are out of the game, and, from
what l can hear, are glad of it.
Jim Reed has lost his ambition
and the congressional districts
are going to rack and ruin. In
Dockery's own district every
county has a candidate for the
Democratic nomination, and they
have all come TO the conclusion
that it is an open fight, with no
machine pull TO help any one. If
Hawes retires from the political
game, as he says he has, and as
it looks 10 me, there won't be a
corporal's guard of the old ma
chine men in the next Democrat
ic convention. They're oblitera-
ted practically so far as unani-
nous action is concerned,
With Folk and his followers
it will be a question Of keeping
about 40 per cent of the party
from boltihg outright. Judge
Evans will probably desire to re
tire, and Vandiver will be the
king bee in the party. What
will it result in? Ask any of the
old line Democrats. They are
getting out of the game as fast
as possible. They are not
knocking openly, perhaps, but
when it comes to putting up a
ticket they viii be found with a
bunch of hammers out for
the new regime.
Warner, Niedringhaus and
Atkins are getting along swim.
mingly together. There is no
faction in the Republican party.
1T is in great shape, and outside
a few little internal squabbles
over patronage, not a riHie mars
the surface of a placid political
sea. Oh, we've got 'em all right,
and we can hold them in just
that position"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-13

~contented as we are. We think
the management in Bates county
and the 9Th District has deem ex
cellent, the results show Il con
|clusiyely. IL took thirty years
10 get it, but we've got it now
let's make il secure. Let every
applicant present his claims for
Office decently and in order TO
the party authorities and let
them decide the matter and let
us say no more about IL as true
blue Republicans do everywhere.
One thing is certain, a contro-
versy over an appointment al
ways works in the interest OF
the incumbent.