davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-27
ARTICLE VI.

The highest Indebtedness, direct or in
direct, to which this corporation shall at
anv time be subject, shall not exceed a
handed indebtedness OF two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and q floating in
debtedness of one hundred thousand dol
Ior
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-27

Chas. W. Pope
John Cameron Simonds
VIM. II. Mcdonald
A. w. Poole
ARTICLE ".
The time Of the commencement of this
corporation shall be the date Of the filing OF
these Articles Of Incorporation in the oilice
Of the County Recorder of the County OF
Yuma. Territory of Arizona, and the termi-
nation thereof shall be twenty-five years
thereafter, with the power to renew, the
period Of extension not greater than twenty
i've years, upon the vote of three-fourths oil
the capital stock at any regular meeting
called and held for that purpose.
ARTICLEV.
The affairs OF this corporation shall be
managed and conducted by, and shall be
vested in a Board of Directors consisting Of
five persons, to be elected by and from the
Stockholders of this corporation on the
first Monday OF February in each and every
wear, at a meeting of this corporation to be
held at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, or
in the city of San Francisco, State OF Gail
fornia. provided the following named stock
holders shall serve at the Board Of Directors
Until the regular election il February, 1897,
and until their successors are elected ana
qualified, viz. Robert Ash, a. W. Poole,
John Cameron Simonds, William II. Me
Donald and Charles ", Pope; and provided
further, that in the event Off vacancy III
the Board of Directors before any annual
meeting, said vacancy may be filed by
majority of the remaining members of the
Board Of Directors then in office And 1t is
further provided that three members OF the
Board of Directors shall constitute aQuorum
forthe transaction Of business, and that any
meeting ofthe Board of Directors at which
three Directors, or more, shall be presents
shall be q legal meeting, and that notice of'
any and all meeting Of the Board of Dl-
rectors shall be served personally or by
registered mail, with sufficient time to
enable such Director, or Directors, to attend
such meeting, Or meetings.
ARTICLE VI.
The highest Indebtedness, direct or in
direct. to which this corporation shall at
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-27

Know al men by these present: That
We, the undersigned, a majority of whom
are citizens and residents Of the State Of
California, desiring to incorporate our
selves under the laws of the Territory of
Arizona, for the purpose of engaging in the
business hereinafter specified, do make,
sign, adopt, acknowledge and publish these
Articles of Incorporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-27

The highest Indebtedness, direct or in.
direct to which this corporation shall at any
time be subject, shall not exceed bonded
Indebtedness of one hundred thousand
$500, 0O0.O0) dollars and floating in
debtedness Of seventy.fve thousand lS75.-
coo. 00) dollars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

600 tons ready for shipment at the
opening Of navigation. As yet the
company has made no sales for delivery
next year, 40 that no prices have been
made. The general hopeful feeling
noticeable in eastern business circles.
particularly among the iron and steel
men from Chicago TO New York, has,
however, encouraged the company TO
recommence mining operations upon a
conservative basis.-Iron Mt. Press.
The Hibbing News states that over
1916 feet OF ore has been penetrated IN
hole No. 3, on the Hibbing townsite prop
erty and the end il not yet. The ore is
said TO be OF very high grade aud the
mine is regarded by men competent Of
judge, as one OF the richest and most
desirable properties on the Mesabi
range.
The Duluth Hustler says that all OF
the "Consolidated" mines at Virginia
viii be worked moderately this winter.
This will doubtless come rs good news
to Virginians and as surprise TO the
management OF the "Consolidated"
properties in this vicinity.-Virginia En-
terprise.
The Norway Current is authority for
the statement that news was received
at Lorreto by the local management,
that it was, or is, the intention to start
up the Lorrcto mine shortly" and
everyone at that burg isanxious TO have
that shortly" very short.
President Jones, OF the Antoine Ore
company, denies the report that the
Illinois Steel company had purchased a
controlling interest in the Traders mine
at Iron Mountain.
The ice nuisance has been made away
with and the Hydraulic Works that fur
nish the power for the Chaplin and Lud-
ington mines at Iron Mountain is again
in working order.
Work at the Mahoning property, on
the Mesabi range, will be discontinued
until spring. About two hundred men
will be out OF work as result
The Tilden mine, at Bessmer, started
to work on Tuesday OF last week, with n
force OF three hundred men.
The old Quinnesec mine has been
closed for the winter and the pumps
pulled up.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
Notice for duplication.

First publication Nov. z last Dec. ] 2.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE, Mich, NoyEM
gER Bird, 1Se0.-Notice Is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof viii be made before
the clerk OF the circuit court OF Iron county, at
Crystal Falls Mich, on December H. 1896 viz;
Peter Boadwine. Hid. Application No. $3.50,
for the sell OF NV Z Sec. 10, Up. "a n. X. 33 w.
Tie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land viz: Frank Lachapelle, George
Promo. OF Crystal Falls. Mich, David Gilbert,
Edward Mitchell, of Amasa. Mich.
PETER PRIMEAU, Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
HOLIDAY ExoursIon Rates.

On December 81, 25, 81, 1896, aud
January 1, 1897, the Chicago & North
Western R'y will sell excursion rates TO
points ON the Northwestern Line and
Union Pacific System within two
hundred miles OF selling station, good for
return passage until January four,
1897, inclusive. For tickets and full in
formation apply TO agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

! FROM THE MINES


Figures just collected by the
ORE ore companies show that
SHIP 1896 is only exceeded by the
MENTs. previous year in the amount
OF ore shipped. The records
OF shipments from the upper lako ports
show that Ashland shipped 1,566,336
tons; Two Harbor, 2,S13.902 ;
Duluth, 1 ,9SS, 1882; Superior, 167, 2f5 ;
Marquette, about / 200; Gladstone,
220, 1888 and Escanaba, about 1895,
900 tons. This makes n total OF about
8 600. 900 tons Shipped by water. Add
ing all-rail shipments 60 charcoal FUR
naces in Wisconsin and Michigan, will
bring the total up to 100000 tons.
Last year the record was 10.429,037
tons, which was 1860, 900 tons beyond
the record breaking figures OF 1892.
About 100000 tons OF this years
shipments went to the Illinois Steel
company's docks at Bay View and
South Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

On November IL December and 10,
1896, the Northwestern Line will sell
excursion tickets, with favorable time
limits, TO a large number OF points in the
west and south at very low rates. For
tickets and full particulars apply TO
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way. AZ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
NotIoe For PublIoatIon.

First publication December g, 1896; last,
January 9. 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
60 make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof viii DE made before the
clerk OF the circuit court OF Iron County. at
Crystal Falls Mich, ON January 18th, 1897,
viz: Martin Rogan. lid. Application No. SILL.
for the n. u. y s. w Z Sec. 10 Tp. 40 \. r. "a
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
or said land. viz; Edward Bemis. Joseph
Hollis otto Whalen, Murray Coleman, all OF
Crystal Falls. Mich.
PETER PRIMEAU, Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

INTEREST

Put it down as Sheer Nonsense.
No one intends TO run q
business for GLORY or sell
you goods because they
LOVE you. All are after
your money. but il is not
always GLORY for the mer-
chant. Often one gets goods
on hand that are not profit
able TO handle and must ba
sold and the money realized
out of them with AZ little
loss as possible.
Therefore we offer part OF our
line of BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, PANTS, SHIRTS
and UNDERWEAR at great.
ly reduced prices and 100
Youths and Boys Suits
below cost.
On all other goods our prices ara
Rock Bottom and as low as
anyone can make them.
Those who have dealt with
us the longest know our
liberal manner of dealing,
they know we do just what
we agree to do, they know
we have held them up during
all these trying times. We
nave uelpcu many anu ulu
not pull out when things
Looked gloomy and we think
we deserve fair share Of
patronage.
No one will give you more for
your your money.
No one will treat you better.
0~*~o0
A. [. BACH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
Taxes Are Due.

The tax roll for the township OF Crys-
tai Falls has been placed in Che hands OF
the treasurer, Richard Wehse, and town
ship taxes are now due and payable at
his Office. TT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
Taxpayers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that taxes in
the township OF Crystal Falls are now
due and payable at my office. To all
taxes unpaid on Jan. 10, 1897, will be
charged an additional collection fee
prescribed by law. RICHARD WEHsE,
Township Treasurer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
For salo--Loaalnr outfI,.

Twenty-seven horses, with harness,
snow plows, slciehs. sprinklcrs. and
complete logging equipment. win sell
all or part at low prices.
HENRY SMART, Marinette, Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

John b. Flanagan, late oiKaukauna,
has leased the News-lIcmld, OF Iron
Mountain from }. II. Filzeibbon. There
has always been plenty OF room for i'm.
provemcnt on tho Ncws-lIcrald and il
higgins to look as il Mr. Flanagan knew
how TO Improve"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
miscellaneous Mining Notes.

The Minnesota Iron company will
mine 500, 900 tons Of ore on the vermil
Ion range and 400, 900 tons on the
Mesaba this winter. With the ore now
10 stock the company will have l,000,-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
Dress Making.

Miss Title Thoncy is prepared TO do
all kinds OF dress making at her home,
residence OF w. G.. Eldred, or at the
nome OF her patrons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

A Washington despatch conveys the
intelligence Tint Hon. f. G. Chamber
lain, OF Ironwood. is an aspirant for the
appointment OF district attorney OF the
western district OF Michigan, TO succeed
Hon. John Powers, OF Escanaba.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

General Maceo, the Cuban leader, WINS
again killed and again returned 20 life
this week. To make sure to use prop
err expression, THE rAMoND DRILL will
say: May his ashes rest in peace I
Long live Maceo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

Everything always fresh and
Prices as low as the lowest.
Anyone trying to make yeu
believe that they can
UNDERSELL US or have
better facilities for BUYING
or SELLING goods, put it
down as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

Liliuokalani il in the United States.
whether or not her destination h Wash
ington, ID. c., Is yet Co be learned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
Munisins, so we learn upc

Munising 30 we learn upon
MAR what seems reliable author
QUErTE ity, is to have charcoal
RANGE. blast furnace for the manu-
facture Of pig iron. As we
hear IL, three furnace compan les
OF the city Of Detroit have combined
to construct the stack. which will
have a daily capacity OF about 1875
tons. The enterprise will save money
Tor the promoters whose iron is now
costing them too much, and il will be n
fine thing for the good people OF the
town In which IL is TO be located.
At Section 81 OF the Lake Superior
Iron company, tho principal work done
Is confined TO the extreme eastern end OF
tho mine, where the ore il regular, and
still making 60 the northeast. The
product is -bessomer, but OF class
that IL desirable iron-making
Now and then Is borne to the ear Of
the fellow with "a nose for news" n
story that n steel plant will be erected
ut Marquette on the site now occupied
by the Dead River Lumber company,
and that the l.. >. & /. railway company
il prominent In the movement. All
would rejoice II the report were true. II
steel can be proiitably made at Duluth
II can certainly be made at Marquette.
The mills viii come In time. No doubt
about It. They will move towards the
mines. and then will do business right
Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

Notwithstanding the Tact that reform
has been the popular lad in Marinctte
and vicinity for the past few years, the
calendar for the coming term Of court IN
That county contains more criminal
cases than ever before in the history 81
the county There is something morti-
fled in Marinette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12

MY Business 10 Increasing every
Month. why1 Because Give
Full Measure and Full Weight
to Everybody. MY PrIcos on all
Goods are Reasonable.
MATT HURJA....
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
WIND

All have to go 10 the same mar.
ket and buy goods and pay
the same prices. None can
do any better for you than
we can in our line. Anyone
telling you that they work
tor
Your
INTEREST
or the
rrfT ff'F
Public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-12
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

Too .r9A-ra-reA-roa-- s-rs-rA-ea % feA-r9S
Joseph Il. lIambtzer, Of Houghton,
has been given little boolnlet through
the Houghton County Progress for the
position OF commissioner ~ mineral
statistics Mr.. lIambitzer might, per-
haps, make an efficient commissioner,
but II answering services to party
and irreproachable fullillment OF the
duties OF an Office count Tor aught in
Michigan, George A. Newett, the present
incumbent, will not be required To step
out OF his official brogues just yet. lie
has in n score OF ways earned the right
TO wear them another term at least.
The name OF Gen. Russell A. Alger hns
been presented To prcsident-elect Me-
Kinley for consideration in the appoint
ment OF his cabinet. The position OF
secretary of war was suggested Go Mr.
Mckinley, but he made mo- promises.
Michigan, ns state and General Alger
as an Individual are deserving Of the
honor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-14
IMPORTANT NAVAL TEST.
1t Demonstrated the Penetrability OF
Modern Projectiles.

Washington. May 9.-An experimental
firing on turret constructed prcciselE
similar to that of the battleship Nassa-
chusetts. with the object of determining
whether the structure would properly
support the rmOr ut the I'M
pact of Il heavy proJectile from
one of the largest guns, was hade
this afternoon at the Indian Head PROV
ing grounds. 1t was one of the most I'M
portant tests ever held there, and dis
tinguished party went down the river on
the United States boat Triton to witness
the trial. Included in the party We're
Secretary Herbert, the members of the
senate and house committee on naval al
fairs. Admiral Ramsay. chief of the bu-
reau of navigation; Commodore Samp-
son, chief or ordnance, and Il number OF
experts.
The result of the tests was regarded
by naval officers as satisfactory so far
as it concerns the balance of resistance
between the armor and the strength OF
the turret Structure. From an ordnance
standpoint. however, it demonstrated the
great penetrability of modern projcetiles
The turret was 30 feet in diameter. and.
to accurately correspond to the condition
of Il ship in actual use, was placed in Il
solid horizontal position and rested upon
Il steel cylinder, representing the usual
rollers. The armor was Il 15-inch
Harveyized steel.
The first shot fired was from 1O-inch
gun, weight 800 pounds. and had a
velocity of 100 feet per second. This
shot struck the plate normally and near
the top. 1t penetrated about six inches
and then broke up. The plate was in
jured, though, it is claimed, not badly.
Several rivets securing the top of the
turret were shearcd. The turret, how
ever, was moved bodily to the rear, fully
l 81 inches.
Two other shots were fired from Pinch
guns. The second was the same kind of
Il shell. moving with the same velocity as
the initial shot, and the point of impact
was A seconds from the normal line.
The shot broke up and remained welded
in the plate. The cast iron at the right
of the target was displaced and three of
it's army bolts sheared.
The third shot went completely through
the turret, moving it bodily to the rear
six inches. This last shot was Johnson
copper shot, weighing 500 pounds, with
n velocity of 20OO feet per second.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-14
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.

Dover, Drl,, May 1.-THE Republican
state convention met here at noon today,
and before adjournment one of the
stormiest battles in the history of state
politics had been waged. Charges of
fraud were exchanged and fighting over
contested delegates looked as if the con-
vention would end in chaos. The war
was between the factions headed by D..
Edward Addcks and ex-senator Anthony
Higgins.
In the afternoon the Higgins men bolted
the convention and held separate con-
vention in the house. with Hastings pre-
siding. The national delegates were
chosen as follows:
r. Anthony Higgins. John Pinkey, Hiram
Reedy, DIR. Paris Carlisle, +. II. Swayne
and George Hall. They were instructed
for Mckinley.
The regular convention selected ]. f..
Addicks, r. +. Stewart, j. Frank Allen,
ST.; Hiram X. Burton. DIR. Caleb Il. Lay
ton.
The fight between the factions was pre-
cipitatcd by motion from the chair to
appoint the committee on credentials.
The Higgins people fought for the nam
ing of delegates by district caucuses, and
Il bitter wranglc followed. The motion
for the chair to appoint finally carried
by vote of % to 81. scoring first blood
for the Addcks men.
Mr.. Addicks, who sat ms n contestant
from Brandywine. declared that he had
been prosecuted by the Higgins men and
that he would stand their treatment no
longer.
When recess time was reached nothing
further than temporary organization
had been effected, with DR.. G. Layton of
Georgetown as temporary chairman.
After the recess the turmoil was con-
tinued and the break came when the COM
mittee on credentials reported in favor of
unseating several Higgins delegates from
Wilmington. The Higgins men protest
ed in vain and then left the convention.
The Addicks men applied the unit rule
to nearly all and carried everything be.
| fore them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-14

THE COMMISSIONERS

yesterday i'll the county commissioners
court the following business was trans
actedi
The protest of .Jno. Il. Mowinkle ct al
against any change in the Fredericks-
burg road was rejected.
The petition of Douglas Duval ct al
for public road from Walters to Duval
and Mcneil was granted. and Joseph
Hamilton appointed Il road overseer.
An application of j. G.. Hutson ct al. for
allowance of road work was rejected.
A petition from VIM. Chappell ct al.
for a public road near Manchaca was
received and jury of view appointed.
An application from Justice j. l.. Mey-
crS asking permission to hold court in the
Seventh precinct the second Saturday i'll
each month ut his residence was granted.
\ petition for an election for the voting
of Il special school tax at Bee Cave was
granted and the election ordered for
May 81.
A petition from ]. C. Cade ct al asking
for n change in the Austin and Round
Mountain road was received and jury
of view appointed.
The petition of W. X. Davis ct al. for
Il second-class road near Creedmoor was
received and jury of view appointed.
A petition from o. X. Enochs ct al.
for Il division of a road precinct was re-
ceived and granted, and respective over
seers appointed, .. X. Enochs being one
and j. \. Collier the other.
\ communication from q. Nj. Brass
agreeing to donate land for Il public road
near Fort Prairie was received and ac-
CpDtpu,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-14
WANTS NO STRADDLE.

Indianapolis. Nav 1o-Goyernor Mat
tbews has written the following letter in
answer to n recent statement that he
favored stroddle on tbe money oues-
ton:
",Ir cooroo w coo1,,;, No,oos,,o
Ind ' NJ" eg no S q, "pJ hr trrweS 90 tho
dt nh NY niar ST. I rn'e sou,S Vi G vne
o ; itS'i E ,nu,4;Sins up il3hi ,ne IN
narad j., n1 tIo W., % WI, WEI WI, ",oI ~
taoar ~ ,"f 81 - oIh Mo'ir' mnn'n -
claimed. n letter from COL SIotson Of
Grnnncs stlo 70 col Iosonh i X Ricl,o W
who is rcported TO he n member of the
Bland executive committee In this
letter, if true. Col. Matson makes the
statement that in a recent interview with
me 'hc talked like he wanted to straddlc
upon the money question.
81 hope and believe that Col. Matson
has been misunderstood for neither with
Col. Matson nor others have | favored
IA straddle' upon the money question.
son the contrary | have maintained,
still believe and so expressed myself to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-05-14
CALLED 70 washington.
MINISTER TERRELL CALLED ~
WASHINGTON POST HASTE
YESTERDAY.
A TELEGRAM FROM HEADQUARTERS.
,rboro Is Some Intimation That He May
Have to Go Direct to Turkey, Though
tbe Judge Says He Will Only be
Absent From Here Ten Days.

Yesterday Judge Terrell was i'll receipt
of Il telegram from Washington request
ing his immediate presence there. Inc
telegram was from the officials there ana
was bearing on Judge Terrells othclal
duties. The Judge made immediate
preparations for his departure and with
such success that he caught the midnight
train north.
The Judge took his departure very
quietly and very few knew of it. Those
who did, however, were informed by tle
Judge that there was nothing of any I'M
pOrtancc that he knew of attendant upon
his being ordered to Washington and he
Thought he would be back here within ten
days M least, to. spend Il month before
going to his ministerial duties in Turkey.
The rrnmptness and apparent haste
with which the judge started in person
to answer the message caused some of his
friends TO think that there may possibly
be something of Importance ut the other
end of lie l!ue that demands the Judge S
immcmatc ana personal attention. Some
of them even thought that it might be
necessary fer the judge to proceed to
UTkts Ut OIlIC WITHOUT rclurllHS leTe
again. IN this connection it Is well "a
nutc that the Judge said yesterday mat
while he knew of nothing at Washington
that could possibly detain him more than
ten days, he could not. of course know
until he arrived there what complications
might arise. AS matter of course, even
if the judge knows, he can not reveal the
purpose of his summons to Washington,
but some of his friends here seem to
think that complications may have arisen
in Turkey that demand the judges imme.
date presence.