davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07
Newly Incorporated Rival
of the Organization Club
and Of the Minks Held a
Meeting Last Night
The OFFICERS ELECTED
PRESIDENT MCCARTHY OF THE
BOARD or ALDERMEN TELLS
FOR WHAT PURPOSES THE
CLUB WAS ORGANIZED

The new Seventh Ward Republican
Association, recently organized and in
corporated against the regular organiza-
tion and the Minkakwa Club, held its first
meeting last night in Columbia Hall.
Ocean and Gator avenues. This is Fa-
gan split from the regular ward organiza-
ton. The hall was crowded and many
prominent residents of the ward were
seen scattered through the audience. A
set of bylaws was unanimously adopted.
President James Mccarthy was elected
president Of the club The other officers
elected we're
Theodore Ennis, Frederick Schultz and
Frederick Waldron, vice presidents; John
Dremmen, recording secretary; John H.
Detels, financial secretary; Harry Rolls,
corresponding secretary; Thomas o.
Brien, treasurer; Walter Knierim, SER
geant-at-arms; Reuben Simpson, Henry
FL. Holmes and John Grossclaus, trus-
tees.
In the '.good and welfare" portion of
the proceedings President Mccarthy, of
the Board of Aldermen, made a brief
! address. in which he thanked the MEM
bers for the honor conferred upon him
and in which he assured those present
that he would use his office to advance
the best interests of the city. He de
clared that the existence Of the new club
was merely to provide for and advance
the, interests. the influence and the Re
publican party in the city and to aid in
the securing of appointments for and
election to public Office of honorable
and capable citizens, who will serve the
people whom they are chosen to repre-
sent. In the name of good government
for Jersey City We viii welcome all who
will help u.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07
amerting The lower section of Jersey

namenting the lower section Of Jersey
City
Here is a list Of some of last nights
winners announced: Irish lace curtains,
mixed spirits and gilt chair, Mrs. Boy
Ian: candelabra. County Clerk John
Rotterdam; cups and saucers, Mrs.
spangenberg; ten dollar gold piece, Mrs.
Dennis Reardon; overcoat. Rev. J Kier-
nan: gold watch Henry Herbernan; gold
Holy Name badge, Michael Moran; cut
glass bottle, John Lally; cut glass bowl,
Mr. Jennings parlor clock Mrs Multi
gan; morris chair. Mrs. Hamilton; bent-
wood chair. Mrs. Weir; gilded chair,
Mrs. Denny Gallagher; lamp, Miss Their
sso Carlin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07

Humors feed on huqnors the sooner
you get rid of them the better Hoods
SassaDsrilIa is the medicine to take.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07
WEATHER IN oicArioys

NEW YORK, March Z, 1906 Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending +.
NJ. Thursday:-Fair today and tomorrow
fresh southwest Winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida, the Carolinas Atlanta. Bir-
nlipgham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached BY Seaboard Air
Line Ry. For resort booklets address
". e. Cosklyn. 1888 Broadway. n, Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES

Itchiug Blind. Bleeding. Protrudins Piles. Drug
gists are authorized to refund money Il PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure in to il days. 5ac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-07
SIX TRACK LINE
Pennsylvania Road Plans
Increased Facilities Of
transportation Between
New York and Pittsburg
ROADS ANNUAL REPORT


kRSEU'N hMMIiEA KfPeEK
cnacc rn~m~,ce ux, ~
-1-A
illl 80 = is'i--i l. is-sil-A-AA Woi'A
GOES ON.
pno.;a,,n4 rassa+t of f,,a pennsvlvania
sIaaa oal,.. ,a,f;e,,s,. attention in 4ha
sf+rn;r4b ann,,ai ronort of III. ~
;ss,oa rooon+,r = 80 oro,y;ng J ~ sic ~
4lia mai, li,e batwes,, tl,.z citv and PITTS
brro and % rs tbat With rho except,on
of one-n;netv-six mile section. ! s;x-traek
NJ ha+woen ~ two c;tias Il an almost
7nnad;a+o necessi+v ONLY mart of the
ro,5 : fo,,p tr,ol.aa az yat althouyb the
fo,, +,ool;,o = ran;dlv n,oaressing.
p,os;aont fossa+t doan,., 4 best from ai;
o,,era t;ng stansnoin+ thar tba relief lines
shar X o,,t;,a,, ;nao,e,5latn pa tbar n a.,
t1,a+ no aads+;ana1 tsacl,s sbalt he laid.
.,onrsiso &c an ax;stinq four-traclx rail-
,oaa ono of tba 6rst secfions of the
tvotrael- relief line to he constructed is
Il aaa;4;.nal ina hatwaan AEarr;sville
.na NaaorL : sod for fraipht EN-
t;ra,x
M neno.. shors o,oss oa,,;nos for
Il ,-.a, a,doa I,eean,a,e,. u amounting
~ e1e9o %, 900 co,nnaroa wi9b s11s.-
~ o7a 5. ioo4 pba not ;neon,a for rho
.e.ou ~ roan+o txed charges
,,.a sooS5o9 z1e. oon,,,a,.aa ,,;.t, tba nra-
r;o,, a., >. +o+a, of4SoT easo see T,iv;-
5o.,a. -. ,,,,. oo,,t r.o,,;,.
- e1es,as a. Tba axt,.a o,,l;,srr ~
,,o.,,,,;t,,uo ~ 4,,a vaa xvoros "a 4a4 saa
60 GOO oao cor,.,,,,od
Ia ,oot NJ o,n. aso.ao.,
a;+, A. ha,oroa
ae 80 ~ - +ha+ tba
a,4 g os4 ona Ia.
amount - 'ne cfeuie u plons ai'u 'oss'
~ Deeeniper o. As,0'' was u''Vp" 81
compared WIN Tue pievaous gu ;
alpounling IN DON years - @'.f' ~ ',fS''f'
& Inc gross earnings q ~ Mnes es'ss si'a
"ese y s is'souis ioi A0Oo "sis P1o0'
oo9'o9s' Operating eApehses' si9-'lOO'
ofo' ana net EARNINGS @so'oo0'-i'' o. =
crease N gross earnings e0n'l'atea ~i'n
iSo4' q szo'ooo'ii.' ans an lherease -
net earnings OF eo'@oo' '@'e' iiere we're
ooo'oii'-os IONS u ireasn' n'oSeu' ~ ~
efe''se y ~ - 80 'o''s' aAu 80. -
passengers cafiieu' an 'n'i sS'se = ',oos''
ooo'
- 9he year 'le iuhuso usp. WAC y
CREASED y %'f'oso'fso az - si''si s's'A''
III tie opera'fons Wllien p1ousii' ppou'
'his ihcrease was liie 'ss''anee = PiOo'
oo0'ooo lnfee ana oiisEilaal pef cen', 'on
NeTllDle UUUUS anu IIlG TdlFitDlelt Va PEt,-
The oasis., 1906-11-10
A Ringing" Argument.

Woodland Mail. A good woman of the town of Napa, was taking her little son Co San Francisco After they were seated on the train, we are informed that the following conversation took place:
 "Ma, who owns this fine train 2"
 "The Southern Pacific owns this train"
 When the ferry boat was taken at South Vallejo, the boy said:
 Ma, who owns this fine boat?"
 "The Southern Pacific owns this boat"
 When the Oakland mole was reached the boy said:
 "Ma, who owns this fine house and all these trains?"
 "The Southern Pacific owns this house and all these trains"
 After spending a day in San Francisco the mother and son went out to the Cliff House and stood looking at the waves rolling in from the broad Pacific, and the boy said:
 Mama, who owns the Pacific ocean?"
 "God owns the Pacific ocean,"
 But, ma, how did God get the ocean away from the Southern Pa cifc?"
The oasis., 1906-11-10

lhe abuse is enjoyable whether lt appears in public print ot comes ahobymously through the post of flee Frequently comes the lattef kind There was one tbis week tt was q postal card addressed to "Mf Allen f Voture, Editor and Proprietor of Tng OAsfs, Nogales, Arizona' Upon the reverse were we'll executed portraits of jack and a jenny, and underneath ap. peared the assertion. Upon the other side of this you see their son" The missive came from some "anti-jointure" individual. no doubt and it is q safe wager that the sender had not half the fun over it that did the receiver. "Ahw Let the galled jude vince Our withers are unwrung.'
The oasis., 1906-11-10

WHILE with the really live newspaper man "life is not always beer and skittles." yet one rightly constituted derives from the busi
 ness a deal of amusement and much satisfaction. One of the keenest pleasures enjoyed by THE OASIS editor Is the abuse heaped upon him by the sons of b-e!ial or conscupiscient harlots against whom he has to stand sometimes. And
The oasis., 1906-11-10
AMENDMENT
 TO TIE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION --oF THE "U. .. A. MINES SYNDICATE"
AMENDMENT

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that at special meeting of the stockholders of the "U. S. X. MINES SYNDICATE,' called for that purpose at the office of the Corporation, in the City of Los Angeles. State of California, on ihe S0th day of January, \. D., l9c6, all outstanding stock oi the Corporation being represented and voting in the affirmative, the following resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote;
 RESOLVED, that there shall he inserted in the fourth line of the third paragraph of Article II uf the Articles of Incorporation of this corpora tion, immediately following the words per sonal property" these words, viz: ito buy. sell. acquire, deal in and hypothecate the shares or stock Of other incorporated com pamies.
 RESOLVED. further that there shall be in- serted in the sixth line of Article III of said Articles of Incorporation, immediately follow ing the words personal property" these words, viz: Tor certificates of stock of other corporations.
 RESOLVED. further, that the president and secretary of this corporation be and they are hereby authorized and directed to execute the foregoing amendments tO said Articles oi h. corporation of this Corporation. and cause the same to be recorded published and filed with the Auditor of the Territory, as required by the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 Now, Therefore, In consideration of the premises and for the purpose of complying with the laws of the Territory Of Arizona, in order to amend the Articles of Incorporation. the Cooke, and by A. h. Childress, its Secretary, do hereby make and acknowledge this instru- ment in the name of the "U. \. X. MINES SYNDICATE" and for it's benefit, and do adopt the foregoing Amendments to Articles Z and E. of the Articles Of Incorporation of said "U S. A. MINES SYNDICATE.'
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto affixed the name of said Corporation by Geo. F. Cooke, its President, and A. D. Childres' it's Secretary, and affixed the corporate seal , at Los Angeles, California, this 3Oth day of : January, \. H., 1906.
 L. <. A MINES SYNDICATE. fSEALI By GEO r. COOKE, President, Attest: X. D. CHIIDgEsS Secretary.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
srArE oE CALIFORNIA.

CITY AND COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, -
 on this 26th day of September. A. D, l9O6, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and for said City and County of Los Angeles, State of California, personally appeared Geo F. Cooke, known tO me to be the President and A. D. Childress, known to me to be the Secretary of the corporation described in, and acknoW ledged to me that such corporation executed the same.
 My commission expires March llth, 19O9.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set ms hand and affixed my notarial seal, the day and year above written.
 tSEALl. GEO x. BLACK,
 Notary Public in and for the City and County of Los Angeles, State of California
The oasis., 1906-11-10

debte toan extent that viii leed them lo make ah investment large enough to bring about the building df q Iafee smelief Three sepafnte parties are said Co be looking the groubd over st Inc present time Each oi them has sufficient hack ing to make an investment of sl [. 100000 if that amount should be necessary for building e shelter that would handle 200 tons of ore A day.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

QUOTING q former newspaper luminary in the Nogales journal istic Armament, "now that the political campaign is over let us all get together and work for the upbuilding of Nogales," by doing all we can to ruin each other f. nancially.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ss


 l. Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Amendment to Articles of Jncorporation of the U. $. A. MINES SYNDIC ATE, filed and recorded in my office on the 2gth day of September, 1906, in Book of Mis- celaneous Records at page-et seq, and that the same Is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 29th day of September A. D. 1906. PHILHERoLD,
 [SEAL.l County Recorder. October G-Noycmber 10.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

TUESDAY was the Bull Run of statehood. The Appomattox will come next year
The oasis., 1906-11-10
MINING NEWS.

feeding formation all indications sre that ore will be encountered within the next few days.
 Benson Press.-The Copper Chief is certainly looking good. Man ager Cox has the air compressor thoroughly installed and will begin active work with his machine drills st once, making depth with all possible haste.
 Prescott Courier:-Prospects are bright that work will be resumed an the near future upon the prop yerties of the old Mesa Gold Com pany, and also upon the proper ties of the Mesa Mining Company, both of which groups adjoin the Poland properties.
 Mohave Miner:-Yesterdav Dep uty Sheriff J. P. Gideon and Dep atty George B. Ayers brought bar of bullion from Gold Road that weighed about 125 pounds and was valued at $20,500 This as one of the smallest bars shipped Grom the property in some months, ksut is what is termed a midweek eelean-np bar. The big mill is working about 160 tons of ore daily and the average output is little over S3,000 per day.
 Mohave Miner:-E. NJ. Bashore has just returned from trip to the Big Sandy country, where he Alas been looking at large vein of Hsica. Samples from the outcrop ~Sf the vein are somewhat dark, but 1t is expected that this cloudiness will leave the mineral at shallow depth. Samples eighteen inches square can readily be had. Should the mine prove up as the outcrop lndicates 1t will be one of the most valuable properties of the county. Work is being done to explore the vein at depth.
 MJtAae Miner:-Dan Hanley and WV. IA Studley have taken options on the Stockton mine, owned by J H. Johnson, and the Winchester and Jubilee mines, owned by Peter Caffery and Anson sH 'dSgutch, and will at once begin work on them. The Winchester mine is close to the ore shoot on fthe Little Chief and shaft is to tbe sunk thirty or forty feet to cut the shoot as it comes in from con- tiguous ground At one time the Jubilee produced some of the rich est ore ever taken from Stockton HilI.
 Report comes to Kingman that d Japanese cook, at the San Diego camp in the Union Pass section, uiad found an immensely rich vein of gold ore in the high range, above the Roadside mines. Assays from the ore gave S810 in gold and silver to the ton Dr. W. k. Sauls, N. NJ and Rondy Richardson went eo9t to look at the new ind Tues day last and returned Thursday .evening. They report the vein in vwhich the rich ore was found to be ~suite large, but thought it to be low in grade The mine lies be- tween the Roadside and the apex of the mountain, some distance west of Union Pass station.
 Florence Blade:-Mining men linterested around Kelvin have 6been making q united effort for =some time to get people into the
The oasis., 1906-11-10

Florence Blade:-Mining men interested around Kelvin have sbeen making q united effort for -some time to get people into the district who will share their conf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
The Governor Opens the Campaign.

The Marion county Democrats have
prevailed upon Governor Chamberlain
to make series Of speeches throughout
the county, and to fire the first gun of
the campaign at Woodburn, April 26, at
2 p. m, and following it with speeches
at Mt. Angel, April 26th; Chemawa,
April 9th; staytOn, April 2s, at P.
m; Macleay, April 2s. The people are
asked to come out and hear a plain com
mon sense talk by the governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Due to Good Advertising.

An excellent example of the fruits
of advertising and good business push
comes to hand from Tillson Co, the
High street feed men. About four
weeks ago they received carload Of
the now famous Coulson's poultry
foods, and today it is practically all
gone. This is remarkable sale, espe-
eially considering that il IN new
product sold here for the first season.
OF course the product must be a good
one to produce q continued demand
but the business sAgaeity and adver-
tising sense Of this firm has some.
thing TO do with such results. During
the past week this firm has broken
the record for the sale of hay and
feed. aud this is no doubt more largely
the result of good advertising than
anything else Advertising when done
intelligently pays even in the most
staple lines Of business. and the exper.
ienee Of rillsOR 4 Co fully demon.
stEales this fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Alabama Federation Of Labor.

Birmingham, Ala, April s5.-The
annual convention OF the Alabama
State Federation of Labor opens a two
days session at the Trades Council
hall this afternoon. The attendance is
unusually large, aud every district in
the state will be represented. Many
matters Of Importance viii come up for
consideration, among them measures TO
be submitted TO the state legislature at
the next session. The anti.bOyeOtt law
aud the miners strike In this state will
be thoroughly considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
DEMOCRACY
In SESSION
TUESDAY
Get Ready for a Vigorous
Campaign and Have.
Hopes Of Winning

The Democratic county central com
mittee met at the party's headquarters
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of
eIeetiug chairman for the county cen
trail committee, and TO plan for the
coming campaign
Many of the Democratic braves were
present. and the plans Of the campaign
were thoroughly discussed. W. H.
Downing was chosen chairman and W.
H. Holmes was elected state commit
teeman from Marion county.
Most Of the candidates for the legis-
lature and the county Offices were in
attendance, and a systematic campaign
will undoubtedly be carried on.
Since there has been some talk of a
joint canvass Of the county between
the Republicans and Democrats, the
matter was left in the hands Of the
chairman of the county central commit
tee. He was instructed to confer with
the chairman Of the Republican central
committee and make whatever arrange
ments were necessary.
The Democrats believe that they can
elect the major portion Of their ticket
and the followers of Jefferson and
Jackson viii make every legitimate ef.
fort to carry the election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25

10 the veterans. Athletic Park has been
opened to them, and every theater,
where performances are given at this
time of the year, will admit Confeder-
ate veterans free of charge. Besides
the regular meetings and general en-
tertainments there will be many social
functions, among them receptions to
the division officers, the department
commander and staff and the sponsors
of the various departments, divisions
and states.
In the opening session of the reunion
the new roster compiled by General
Mickle was submitted. 1t showed that
there are now divisions in the follow
ing states and territories: Virginia,
South Carolina, North Carolina, West
Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee. Louis
lana, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia, Kentucky, Texas, Indian Ter
ritory, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma
besides the Northwest division and the
Pacific division. The departments are
those of Northern Virginia, Army of
Tennessee and rans-Mississippi. Alto.
gether there are 1888 camps of the
United Confederate Veterans in the
United States.
The list of sponsors includes some
of the handsomest women of the south.
ern states, all of them descended or
related to soldiers of the Confederate
army, who either fell in action or were
honorably discharged after the war.
Miss Josephine Hamilton Nichols of
New Orleans is the sponsor for the
south, and her maids of honor are Miss
Mary Sharp Askew of Columbus, Miss
and Miss Sarah Ruth Frazier of Chat.
tsnooga, Tenn. Miss Ella Lowry jayne.
grand daughter of General Lowry for.
mer governor of Mississippi is the spon.
sOr for the department of the Army of
Tennessee. which is composed of the
seven divisions of the states of Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky
Louisiana and Tennessee. Her chief
maid Of honor is Miss Virginia Jones
daughter of DIR. w. R. Jones; and the
ehaperon is Mrs. William Preston John.
SON of New Orleans, grand daughter.
in-law of General Albert Sidney John.
son.
The sponsor for the Georgia divi.
sion is Miss Sarah l.. Wadley of Ma.
con and Miss Rose Crutchfeld of Ma.
con is her maid of honor.
Miss Genevieve Parkhiu Of Tallahas-
see is sponsor for the Florida division
and Miss Elizabeth Legers Fleming of
Jacksonville maid Of honor. Miss Eva
Mcclellan is sponsor for the Mississippi
division.
At the same time, while the United
Confederate Veterans are holding their
reunion here, the United Sons of Con-
federate Veterans and the Confederated
Southern Memorial association are held
ing their annual conventions here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
o. z. q N. TINE SAVER.
Chicago II Hours Nearer via this Pop
uiar Columbia River Route.

Chicago II Hours Nearer via this Pop
ular Columbia River Route.
Franklin was right when he said
"Lost time is never found again"
The o. r. & NJ, in addition to giving
you 200 miles along the matchless Co
lumbia river. saves you II hours to
Chicago. 1t Is the
Short line to Lewiston,
Short line to the Palouse country.
Short line to Spokane.
Short line to the Coeur d'Alene coun.
try.
Short line to Salt Lake City.
Short line to Denver.
Short lins to Kansas City.
Short line to Omaha.
Short line to Chicago.
Short line to all points east.
Three trains daily. 9;l5 a. m, s:l5
p. m. and 6;15 p. m The "Chicago-
Portland Special" is as fine as the fin.
est. Every comfort Of home.
For particulars ask any agent OF the
Southern Pacific company. or write
\. L. CRAIG,
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
PORTLAND. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-25
Work at Mills Stopped

At the Spaulding lumber nil
yard force has stopped work Z
the two new huge boilers are bsigi
in place. 1t may take a week EI
days to complete the installation
work on the dry kiln has also bsr
earnest. and when completed I !
have a capacity of 10000 feet a hl