davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
Board or Directors
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.


KNOW ALL MES BIZ These PrxsENrs, Thai
we, Ben. n. spear, W. II. Taggar.. Eb.
" illisms. VIM. G. BIaksly. Robert Stsen.
James, Hyde, Gus. W. Bsschsr. William
Rich hsrds. o. +. kusncsr and e. T. Thomp.
son, all Of the County Of hohavs, Territory
Il Arizona, have associated ourselves to-
4sthsr for the objects and purposes hereto.
after msntioned. and desiring to become in
Ieorporatsd under the laws of the Territory
Of Arizona, in sueh case made and provided,
do now hereby subscribe and Acknowledge
these articles Of Incorporation, viz:
First. Ths nam. assumed by this corpor.
alton, and by which 1t shall be known Al d
transact its business, Ia Tho Nohxvs Min.
ing and Milling Corporstion;' and as such
it shall have an existence or duration for
the term OF Thirty (30) years from the date
of the Aling VI thsss articles.
Second. The enterprise, Business, pur.
suit and occupation for which this oorpor-
alton 10 formed are to purchase or other
wise acquire mining lands, mines, mining
rights or interests therein. mile. furnaces
and other property; 70 purchase or other.
wise acquire mill sites and water privileges;
to mine for gold and silver and other min.
erals and metals; to purchase or otherwise
acquire gold and silver ore and other ores,
minerals and metals; 10 Sarry On processes
for preparing ores. minerals and metals tor
market, and marketing tho same; to mill,
star p, crush, smelt, refine and treat gold
and silver erss, and other orss, minerals
and metals in any method Tor sale and 10
sell the same; to sell, lot, lease or othsrviss
dispose Of any ninss, claims, lands. rights,
ores, bullion Or other property owned or
possessed by said corporation.
Third. The principal ofios OF this oor.
poration shall DO kept at the town Of King.
man, In the county Of Mohavs and Terri.
tory Of Arizona. at which ofacs the prinoi.
pal businsss Of sa,d corporation ahall be
transacted.
Fourth. The smount Of ths capital stock
of aaid corporation shall be Two Million
Dollars ($2,0OO. .0O00o), divided into Four
Hundred Thousand shares Goo, 900, Of the
par value Of Five Dollars (S5.0O) saeh, and
which shall b non asssssabls.
In Witness Whereof, The sid Ben. H.
Spear. W. X. Taeaart, Rb. williams, VIM
@. Blaksly, Robert Stssn, James J. Hyde,
Gus. W. Bssohsr, William Richards. o. =.
Kusassr and z. r. Thompson, have here.
unto subscribed their names and af,xsd
their seals, this ninth day Of Nay, A. d. 1887.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
2ininS LO"atsOsss.

Tho following mining lordtiOns have
been Tecorded in the Recorders OFF,
since the frst Of the year:
The Smuagler, in G. o. d. Basin, Sta
Of the West, an extension Of the Jun,
mine, near Chloride, Rarvss, an exteD
sion Of the c. o. d. mine. and Littl.
Chief, a continuation Of the Forlorn Hope
were located by A. E. Rogers and F. W
Rogers.
The Hydroe>n Protoxide, in Quiale,
wash, Wsllapai Mountain. by J. G. Allyn
Jackass. northeast of Stockton Hill, ir
Lorens Flat. located by J. e. Howard
and L. Kennedy.
Climax, half mile north Of Stockton
Hill, south extension of Pure Metal mine
by John Popham and w. II. Davis.
Russler, relocation of Winchester mine
southeast OF the Infallible. near Stockton
Hill, located by Wm. Fresborn.
Silver Cross, one mile south Of Stockton
Hill and one.half mile west OF Lsks's
Well, by H. H. Madssn.
Lucky Boy, located by Hugh Richards
and David Coles, in the foothills Of the
Wsllspai Mountains, 10 Round Vslls,
wash.
Virginia, located by Vim. McCrsight
and Jas. r. Bell % the north extension Of
the Orc Plata mine. in Todd Basin.
Plisdss, by P. Benson, ons'haH mile
north Of Todd Basin and about four and
one.hsH miles south Of Mineral Park.
King Solomon. BY. F. Bell and w
H. McCreight, north extension Of Prims
Rosa mine, In Todd Basin.
Cipher, by Philip Hsch and J. Il. Bo.
land, near old Tiger shaft, Stockton Hill
Pochs Hsuntis. by A. E. Rogers and r
W. Rogers, ons-half mile northeast oi
Sunlight mine, Chloride.
Central, by NJ. Moses and L. Davidson,
one-quartsr mile northeast Of Mineral
Park, west Of keystone mine.
Stark and Ewing, by NJ Moses, one
quarter mile north of Mineral Park.
Meridian, by J. w. Mum, Music Noun
tain, formerly known ~ the Tommanatta'
Washington, by J. W. Mum. Music
Mountain, formerly known IS the Ellen
Jane.
Harmonica, by E. Burke, in Gold Basin.
Robinson, by E. Burke, in Mineral
Park wash, in Sacramento Valley.
Silver Bell, by Louis seabritch, in Gold
Basin.
California, by E. Burke, in Gold Basin.
Dry Springs, by C. F. Merritt, morrill,
east Of Surrum's Peak.
Sucker, by Brswn and Merritt, two
miles above Mays wells.
Sacatone, by Brown Il Merritt, one
mile Southeast Of Canyon Station.
Northern Star, by F. T. Brswn, on.
mile south Of QuisIey wash, in Wallapai
Mountains.
Eighteen tss), by B. O. Rollins, James
Mulligsn and John Mulligsn, one.hslI
mile west of Cerbxt.
Eighty. Eight. by Harley Fay. three
quarters OF . mile east Of Todd mine, In
Todd Basin.
Bridal Chamber. e. J. Edmiston, one.
half mile eat Of Sunlight mine.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The only red flag that has been seen in
Chicago since the recent municipal elec
tions belonged to an auctioneer who was
selling a lot OF rope and some second
hand scsffolding. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The Interstate Commerce Act doe
not seem TO have been detrimental TO the
interests Of tho railroads. The receipts
Of ll2 lines for eleven months Of 1885,
aggregated 1921 .ss2 900. as against 1919,
7sl, 900 10 the corresponding months o
laaa
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Fifty-seven Italians, for whom the cit,
OF Bangor, Maine, has been caring TO-
some time, have been shipped to New
York at the expense Of Bangor. The cit,
wants tho company which brought them
to pay their expenses back.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

One OF the trains which arrived in Bos
ton from Canada tho other day was com
posed Of twenty-five cars loaded entirel,
with dressed turkeys and geese. The
poultry was valued at a4J, 900.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Anthony Comstoek, a the head OF ths
Society for the Prevention Of Vice, at the
head Of . lot OF New York City police. y
lew days ago made q raid oo the anstom-
ical museums Of that city. About half
q dozen Of them were visited and the
proprietors and employees arrested. The
officers also seized some wagon.losds Of
wax figures, which were declared to be
lewd and altogether unfit for public ex.
hibition.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The railway mileage In the United
States on the first Of January, 1883, VA
l60.7l0 miles. It In estimated that moi
far from 1925 900 900 has bssn expended
during tho year 1887 on new lines. nearly
5000 miles having bssn built during
that year. The new lines built last yea,
will give perm ansnt employment 70 81. .oOC
man.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The report Of the Pacific Railway Com
mission says that Stanford, Croker
Huntington and HOPKINS. IN constr,ctin
the Central and Southern Pacific rail
roads, robbed the people Of one hundre|
million dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The New York Posts Washington spec
isl says the Mexican Government expects
soon to negotiate loan with the German
Government for $52 QUO 900.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The eighth Of January the Anniversary
Of the victory of Andrew Jackson at New
Orleans over the British was celebrated
by the county Democracy at Cooper In
stitute, New York City.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Carpenters and workmen generally in
the building trades are arranging for a
mass meeting in New York C,ty 70 pro-
tsct themselves against the employment
Of foreigners, who make regular practice
Of coming there to work during the open
building season and then returning to
Europe with their earnings when cold
weather sots in. and repeating thi, pro-
srsmms annually. It 10 reported that the
number Of these workmsn IL large.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

n. A. Smith, Arizons's delegate 70
Congress, has been appointed by Speaker
Carl sls q member Of the Committee on
Mines and Mining.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The Silver Belt says: I'VE understand
that . decision by Judge W. W. Porter in
the suit-Thppls against Board Of Super
visors- praying for Q writ Of certlorari,
has bssn handed down. dismissing the
case without prejudice to Q further suit
This leaves the main question Of double
taxation, by taxing mortgages for pur'
chase money, undecided"
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

At Q meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Maxwell Land Grant Company In New
York II was decided to issue bonds for
Is, 900 900.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
The STERN !.

The storm and cold weather which
came upon this section OF Arizona last
week 10 still With us. The coolest morn.
ing experienced here was Sunday last,
when the Thermometer indicated eighteen
degrees above ssro. The snow at this
place WAS about four inches deep, while
In the mountains II II reported to be from
two to four feet, and In many pIsces %
badly drifted a TO cover up buildings and
completely block roads. and all mining
operations are at . standstill, and st many
Of the mines worb gill not bs resumed
for several weeks. Csttiemen report the
cattle - being badly scattered, but It II
believed that they will stand the storm.
- they are In good condition. The
weather at Flagstaff has been very cold.
On Sunday morning the Thermometer
Was reported at 80 degrees below zero; at
Prescott st Is degrees below. All trains
on tho A. 4 p. road are showed IN at
Supsi. and no mails have been received
from the east since Monday morning, and
none from the west since Wednesday, and
the prospects are not good for receiving
mail from any direction for several days
yet. Taken altogether, the storm has
been the longest and hardest ever known
In Northern Arizona. Capt. Hardy. who
ia probably the oldest settler in this sec
ton. says that the winter Of 1885 was q
similar one to this. II IL only at long
intervals that such storms visit Arizona.
II it were otherwise 1t would soon lose its
reputation as the "Snn-kissed land" the
'Sanitarium Of America" and many
other similar appellations.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The Senate Committee OH Territories
has agreed to report favorably tho bill for
the admission Of Southern Dakota - Q
9tasA.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

The government Of the city Of New
York cost $4,000 an hour last year. and
the World says 1t will cost much more In
1853.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Transcontinental railway linss have d.
vanced freight rates west bound, TO tsks
place on the 10Th inst.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Governor Foraker wss insugurstsd Gov
srnoT Of Ohio on the osh inst. There VA
Q larger crowd In attendance than at any
similar occasion since the inauguration o.
Governor william Allen. The parade
was composed Of over sixty companies o.
military and - many more political clubs
and civic societies. Every town In tbs
State was represented.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

Potatoes are being imported into this
country from Scotland at the rate Of 90.
900 bags per week.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
AGENTS FOR THE PIONEER MILLS FLOUR

Full and Complete Line Of General Merchandise always hs
Our goods always fresb win
composition
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
KINGMAN, JANUARY Il, 1888.

The twenty-second session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Iowa commenced last
Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
GIANT POWDER. GAPS AND FUSE.

oMNGES LEMONS, end OIL kinds Of FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUIw
At whslsssIs asa Retail. tsf,al# -.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
cigars, Smoking and Che,Cisag ZObaccos.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION

Merchandise stored and All goss
marked will be carefully and promptly attended
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14

ton has been issued against him for the
amount.
James Barrock, former railroad con.
| tractor. and who for some time past has
kept saloon known ss the Hog Ranch"
IN the road betweun Bowie Station and
Fort Bowie. in Cochise county, was shot
md killed one day last week by Mathew
loss, known a. "Deadshot." Moss
claims that the killing was in self defense
and has surrendered to the authorities.
Barrock was shot twice through the chest.
Willis Brown, q horse dealer Of Phoenix,
Was murdered by . Mexican comrade at
the PicAcho, in Cochise county, last week.
The body WAS not discovered for several
lays. The deceased was on his way TO
sonora to purchase horses and had over
.ix hundred dollars on his person. He
was shot early in the morning while In
bod. The murderer took his horses and
started for Sonora. The deceased was
80 years old and was regarded - . good
citizen.
Prof. Frank II. Cushing has . small
force Of mon at work upon the ancient
ruins near the old Casa GrSnde, and 10
exploring for evidences OF the prehistoric
settlers Of this valley. Although he has
but Just commenced work in that vicinity
hs has already unssrthsd many interest.
ing specimens Of pottery and relics Of the
wonderful people Of former ages, and he
has strong hopes Of making discoveries
that will confirm bis theories 20 to their
0s0tit7. .>1lsssaos 1atespsiss.
Mohave County miner., 1888-01-14
BLANKETS, QUILTS, MATTRkss8s, ETC, ETC
Hardware, Iron, Steel, and Tinware.

<sr -. s.s<setE,s, ets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Mr.. Bishops Performance.

Probably owing TO the arrival of the
foreign mail, Mr.. w. Irving Bishops
audience at the Opera House was small.
The professor was, in all but voice, in
very good trim, judging by the celebrity
and precision with which his feats were
performed. Probably the most Won
derful of the new performances was his
writing reply, in letters reversed like
printing type, 10 question secretly
written by Judge McCuIly, regarding
deceased English statesman, viz, VIM.
Pitt, the name as well as question being
only revealed in advance 10 two Of the
committee. While doing this the per-
former sat at one emf of a table, the
Judge only resting his haIds on the
other end. The platform committee
were Judges McCully and Bickerton,
Capt. Houdlette, Lieut.. Minette OF the
Omaha, Hon. A. Jaeger, and Messrs. NJ.
D. Monsarrat, Geo. C. Williams, T. R.
Lucas, /. C. Ables and Carl Widemann.
His Majesty and Princes KaEananakoa
and Keliianaole occupied the royal box.
Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin and Miss
Wodehouse the opposite one, and Prin-
cess Kaiulani and Hon. S. Cleghorn
seats in the dress circle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Death of Mrs. Sarah dickson.

About u o'clock, Thursday noon, this
estimable lady died at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs Lau F. Dickson, in
this city. She was born in Boston,
November II, 1898, and had she lived
three and half months longer, her age
would have been ninety years. In 1925
she married Captain Joshua Dickson,
for many years well known as very
popular commander of several of the
Boston and Liverpool packets, and
later held the honorable Office OF warden
of the port of Boston. In later years,
she removed to Cincinnati, Ohio, where
she made her home till she came TO
Honolulu in 1867, several OF her chill.
dren having preceded her, two only OF
whom survive her, Mr.. Menzies Dickson
of this city, and Mrs. E1essie Howard, OF
Los Angeles. Mrs. Dickson was most
remarkable woman-one OF the many
intensely patriotic females, who gave an
impress to the early history OF the Amer
lean Republic, and seemed to inspire
their countrymen with noble pur-
poses. This was shown in the Amer
lean civil war, to which she sent
two OF her sons, and to the success OF
which she devoted all her energies.
During her residence in this city, she has
had large circle OF acquaintances, to
whom she was greatly endeared, and
who will long remember her with affec-
ton. She had no sickness or pain dur
ing her last few weeks, and her death
was simply u peaceful surrender to
nature-death from old age, gathered
ike golden sheaf OF wheat in the har-
vest. 1t is beautiful sight to witness
such a translation from this terrestrial to
the spiritual world. The epitaph on the
tomb of the lamented Garfield might
well be hers:
q Lies work well done,
Life's race well run,
Lies crown well won
Now heavens rest"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Isle
ands--In Banco, July Term. 1888.
TIE KING VS.. J. II. REEVE, LARCENY
OF ANIMALS.
JUDD, G. j., M'cULLY, PRESTON, BrcKERToN
AND DOLE J. ].

JUDD, c. j., M'cULLY, PRESTON, BrcKERToN
AND DOLE ]. ].
Opinion of the Court by BTCKERTON,J.
This case came on for trial on the
7th day of May, 1883, at the May
Term of the Circuit Court of the
Third Judicial Circuit held at Hilo,
Mr.. Justice McCully presiding. The
jury returning a unanimous verdict
of guilty to which verdict the de-
PENDANT duly excepted, and then
and there gave notice of motion
for new trial. On the 10th of
May, 1888, defendant duly presented
to the Circuit Court motion for a
new trial accompanied by two attida-
Wits of J. II. Reeves defendant. On
the same day the Court declined
Jurisdiction and refused to entertain
the motion, and defendant duly ex-
cepted. And the matter now comes
to this Court on a duly allowed Bill
of Exceptions.
By THE Court The only except
ion before US is to the Circuit Courts
declining jurisdiction and refusing
to entertain the motion. The ques-
ton as to Circuit Courts granting
new trials in Criminal Cases has
been fully sett ed in the cases of
The King VS.. Kaona, 3 Haw'n Rep.
lis, The King VS.. Cornwell, 3 Haw'n
Rep. 154, The King VS.. Apuna, 3
Haw'n Rep. 166, where it is held that
"Cir1uit Courts cannot grant new
trials in Criminal Cases" These
cases are conclusive in this case be-
fore US, and after hearing the argu-
ment of counsel we see no reason for
overruling them.
The ruling OF the Circuit Court
declining jurisdiction is accordingly
affirmed. And the exceptions are
overruled.
A.P. Peterson Dep, Attorney-Gen-
eral for Crown.
D. H. Hitchcock and c. Creighton
or defendant.
Dated July 18th, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Police Court.
MONDAY, July %.

MONDAY, July q.
The Sc drunk list comprises Willie,
Kahinakua, Paakai, A. Oleson, Jas.
McFarlane, Jas. Broken, Chas. Makue
and Ava. Kasihue was drunk in the
Cosmopolitan Saloon, and is fined $lI.
Simeona, an inmate OF the Reform
atory School, for INSTRUMENTATION and
desertion, is sentenced to three months
imprisonment at hard labor, at the ex-
piration OF sentence to be returned to
the school.
O. Hansen is fined IS for furious and
needless driving.
Thos. Harvey is tried for using threat
ening language He told the owner Of a
dog that barked at him that he would
kill the dog and him too. Defendant,
on stating that he has no intention Of
doing any harm to complainant, is dis
charged.
The case against Lau You Chez,
charged with insanity, is discontinued.
TUESDAY, July "a
Jim Crow is fined sl2 80 for assaulting
Police Captain Hopkins in discharge OF
his duty.
H. Thompson forfeited s. bail for
drunkenness.
Four of the ten Chinese arrested for
gaming last Sunday forfeit $40 bail
each, and nolle pros is requested on
behalf of the remainder.
WEDNESDAY, July 25.
Kinoiki and Kahaiole, affray, are
reprimanded and discharged.
Silvano NobreZa ct al. vs.. Kailianu ct
al. Trespass. Judgment for defendant
in $13 10.
]. Emmelutb & Co. VS.. a. Christian.
Assumpsit, Sc 60. Judgment for plain
tifs, sl2 80.
See Wo VS.. zap Pat. Assumpsit,
note $40. judgment for defendant, costs
s. 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31

The Court declines to allow exceptions,
as counsel did not remain until they
were read.
THURSDAY, July 26.
The Court opens at 10 a. M, foreign
jurors in attendance; at IL: 50 q. m. a
recess is taken until p. m, and at 4 :: p
O'Clock the Court adjourns for the day.
James w. Gay vs. Joseph 2. Men
donca. Action OF covenant; new trial,
limited TO the question OF the amount OF
damages, ordered by the decision OF June
5, 1888, OF the full Court. A. s. Hart
we'll for plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch for de-
fendant The following jurors are
sworn: E. F. Bishop, ]. +. Bidwell,
P. Muhlendorf, j. h. Bruins, ir., NJ.
Goldberg, F. E. Nichols, w. H. Aldrich,
c. j. Deering, a. Johnson, L. I. Valen-
tine, W. ]. Forsyth, L. c. Ables.
Mr.. Hartwell opens and calls as wit
nesses, besides presenting documentary
evidence, S. NJ. Damon, G. a. Brown,
J. W. Gay and W E. Rowell. Counsel
also notes exceptions to refusal OF a GER
tain document.
Mr.. Hatch answers with general de-
Patty and Joseph P. Mendonca.
Instructions from the Court to the
jury are requested by counsel on both
sides, but refused in each case, to which
Mr.. Hartwell excerpts as well as to the
charge.
At 1888 the jury retire and at 4 10 re-
turn with q verdict in favor OF plaintiff
| for s., 230 damages--three dissenting.
Mr.. Hatch notes exceptions to the
verdict as being contrary to the law and
the evidence, and gives notice OF motion
for 8 new trial, which the Court orders
to be entered.
At 4:20 the Court excuses the jury
from further attendance during this
term.
IN BANCo.
The opinion of the full Court per As
sociate Justice McCully is filed this day,
in the case of the King VS.. Leong Tam,
unlawfully landing or attempting to
land in the Kingdom. This was an
appeal from the decision of one of the
Justices presiding in the Intermediary
Division, which sustained conviction
of defendant by Police Justice Dayton.
Inc OplulOnY SlSneu Dy HI TIE JuStlCesI
holds that conviction may well lie on
the proof OF offering q passport which
was sufficient to procure that the Board
Of Health should thereafter cause de-
fendant to be taken from the ship, and
concludes, 1--WE hold that the convic-
lion was legal" Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Peterson for the Crown; A. s. Hart
we'll for the defendant.
The unanimous opinion of the full
Court, per Chief Justice Judd, is fled in
the case of Opiopio wv VS.. Kane tx y,
plaintiffs exceptions, in libel for
divorce, to the decision OF the Second
Judicial Circuit Court. 1t is held by
the Court that the order dismissing the
libel should be rescinded, and the cause
ordered on for trial at next term of said
Circuit Court. They deem it unnecessary
to consider the second exception-that
leave should have been granted to plain
tiff to amend P. Neumann for plain
tiff; w. A. Kinney for defendant.