davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
HTlICIeS OF incorporation
Golden West Oil Com
pany.

Ten cent documentary stamp
Cancelled.
X NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That
we, the undersigned, A. G.. DeardoT O. VI
Beecher, Jas. A. Miller, Clinton c. Trlpp and !
Fessenden Clark, propose TO organize a cor.
poration under the laws Of the Territory of
Arizona. and for that purpose do make sign
and acknowledge, according TO law. and adont
the following Articles Of incorporation.
FIRsT.-T'hat the name OF said corporation
shall be GOLDEN WEST OIL COMPANY
and It's principal place of transacting business
shall be In the town OF Kingman. Comfy M
Mohave, and Territory OF Arizona. Office at San
Francisco. state of California Said eopnanv
may establish and maintain Offices. transact its
business and hold its Directors and Stock.
holders meetings in any other of the states
ana territories of the United States OF Ameri.
ca as the Board of Directors may designate.
sEcoND-That the general nature Of the
business proposed to be transacted by said
corporation is as follows to-wit.
l. TO locate, buy, rent, lease. purchase. ac
qulre' own, control, manage, sell operate. i'm.
prove and develop land and mining claims mill
sites, water rights, mineral rights OH Iands
OIL wells ana other real estate and franchises,
and all kinds of property, real personal n,
mixed "
= 10 engage in and carry on the business n,
prospecting boring, exploring for producing
renhlhg' distilling treating manufacturing
piping carrying, handling, storing. dealing IN
buying and selling oils, petroleum. natural pas
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
A. @. DEARDOFF. IsEALl
G. w. BEECHER, IsEAI.l
JAS. A. MILLER. IsEALi
CLINTON c. TRIPP, IsEALl
J. FESSENDEN CLARK. TsEALl

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
City and County Of san Francisco 30
On this i2th day Of November IN the year
One Thousand Nine Hundred before me John
p. Cashin, notary public in and for the said
city and county residing therein duly com.
mtssioned and sworn, personally appeared A.
G. Dearborn. G. w. Beecher Jas. A Miller.
and Clinton c. Tripp, known to me TO be the
persons whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument and acknowledged that they
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my Onicial Seal,
lsEALl at my ONCE in the city and county
Of San Francisco. the day and year
In this certificate first above written.
JOHN p. CASIN,
Notary Public in and for the City and County Of
San Francisco State Of California
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

The burning of the negro ravisber
and murderer, John Porter, at Limon
Colorado, few days ago, was an awful
affair. We, in this enlightened age
look back to the days of witch burning
with horror, but the claiming of a
human being to an iron stake, then
pouring oil over him and roasting him
to death brings us back to the bar
baric days of the dark ages. We know
that the cruel death of the little girl
should be avenged but how much bet.
ter the parents would feel today had
they not taken the law into their own
hands and meted out this awful death.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

Since January lst, 1900, the British
government purchased for Indian uses
GO, 10000 ounces of fine silver. So.
100000 ounces were coined into rupees,
while 100000 ounces went into the
arts and ornamental uses. The con.
tinual buying of silver has had ten
dency to increase the market price of
silver and there seems to be a well
grounded belief in financial circles
that silver will go to IS cents within
six mouths.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

A suit to recover a one-half interest
in the Yellow Aster mine at Rands.
burg, is on trial before Judge e. M.
Ross, in the U. S. circuit court. at Los
Angeles. The suit is brought by E. B.
Stanton and others, claiming the in.
terest by virtue of an agreement enter
ed into between plaintiffs and f. M.
Mooers, G. A. Burcham and John Sin.
gleton, the original locators. BY the
terms OF the agreement Stanton paid
Burchaln l00s for the interest and
agreed to do certain work on the mine
and that by reason of this work the
true value of the property was ascer.
tanned. The outcome of the suit will
be watched with interest, as it involves
several million dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
A Fiendish Attack.

An attack was lately made on e. F..
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. 1t came through his
kidneys. Hi back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain.
nor lit in a chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him uu-
til he tried Electric Bitters which ef-
fected such a wonderful change that
he writes be feels like new man. This
marvellous medicine cures backache
and kidney trout bic, purifies the blood
and builds up your health. Only SOC
at Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

Now is the time for our people to
take concerted action to bring capital
to the county. We need a vast amount
of money to develop latent industries
and to get it We must make a rustic.
Now is the time of all times and our
people will miss it if they fail to take
advantage of this golden opportunity.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

Mark Smith carried Maricopa county
by fifteen majority in the recent elec-
tion. This was a narrow margin in a
total vote of $500. Considering the
fight made against Murphy by two
Pheniy papers prior to his nomination
Gov. Murphy made phenomenal run
in that county.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
Epuptv lf Mpbnva

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ieo
County Of MOhave, %
l. Jno. p. Feeny County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed for
record at 20 minutes past one o'clock p. m, on
this 18th day Of November, A. ID. 1900 and duly
recorded in book No. one Of interpretations,
records of Mohave county, Arizona, at page
255 ct seq.
Witness my hand and oficial seal the day
tsEALl and year above written.
JNO, p. FEENY.
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

An eastern trade journal makes the
prediction that the constantly increas-
ing production of gold will cause a
strong upward tendency of manufac-
tured goods. This is the view held by
many economists that an increase of
currency would cause an upward ten
dency of all classes of marketable
goods
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

The Colorado man who has hit on the
"novel plan" of making silver slugs
and passing them as money will find
himself explaining just how it hap
pened to the treasury department.
The fact is that the government re.
serves the right to coin and circulate
everything in the shape of coined
money. About a year ago the De-
lamar mining company paid fine for
issuing metallic checks good for from
five cents to five dollars in goods at
the store. Even checks issued by sa
looms that are good for drinks are con
trary to law and subjects the saloon
keeper to fine. All forms of money
must be issued by the government and
all talk Of this Colorado experiment
being watched with interest" is all
bosh. The man can cast little silver
bricks and sell them as such aud that
is possibly what he is trying to do.
He wants little free advertising and
will then attempt to sell his silver
bricks as souvenirs.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

The river range, or what is known as
the Blue Ridge, will be filed with
prospectors this winter. Hundreds of
men will flock there from the colder
districts Of the north and put in the
winter months in hunting for gold
The range is the best gold bearing sec
tion of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
RECoKpER's nFFIcE

RECORDER s OFFICE
hingman, Mohaye County, Arizona. Z
Filed and Recorded at the request OF Clinton
c. Tripp at 20 minutes past one O'Clock D. m.
November 18th, A. ID. 1900 in book No | Of In.
corporations. at pages 255 ct seq
JNO p. FEENY,
Comfy Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

We hope our legislature will repeal
the law creating territorial board of
equalization. There is no earthly ne
cessity for such board and for years it
has only been tool in the hands of
corporations.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

Z. S. Ives, of Yuma county, will
probably be the president of the Ari.
zona Legislative Council. Mr.. Ives is
one of the brightest men in Arizona
and will make an efficient presiding
officer.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

PheniX will have carnival from
December 10th to 18th. The carnival
will EN- mbrace some of the features of
last years event, but will be Oh a more
extensive plan. The railroads have
made special rates for the occasion.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
COUNTY, of MnhaYe.
tss.

Jno. p. Feeny, Recorder Of Mohave Coun.
ty' Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy Of Arti.
cles OF Incorporation Of Golden West Oil Com.
pany' and Of the endorsement thereupon with
the original records of the same on file in this
ONCE and that the same are correct transcripts
therefrom and of the whole of said original
records.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said office
lsEALI this llth day OF Nov. 1900.
JNo. p. FEENY,
Recorder OF Mohave County.
First insertion Nov. II, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

Several new counties are liable to
emerge from the Arizona legislative
session next year. Bonita and Clark
counties are almost sure to go through
and others are in process of incuba-'
tiCn
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24

The price of silver bullion in the
market remains close to 90 cents, but
we are of the opinion that it will go as
high as Is cents before six months
passes by,
Mohave County miner., 1900-11-24
Moharr County Miner,
Published Every Saturday.
BY SMITH & SAWYER.

The Courier and Journal Miner have
failed to observe that the election is
thing of the past.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
A Notable Church Meeting.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2o.-This city is
making elaborate arrangements to enter
tain the annual convention of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, which is to be held
here early in October. The convention
this year will be notable for the
number of prominent churchmen and
others who will participate. The COM
pleted program which has just been is
sued shows that his addresses will be de-
livered by Right Rev. Sidney Catlin Par
fridge, d. d., bishop of Kyoto, Japan;
Right. Rev. Charles p. Anderson, bishop
coadjutor of Chicago; Robert f. Speer,
secretary of the board OF foreign missions
of the Presbyterian church of the United
States; James l.. Houghteling of Chicago
founder and president of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew; John R. Mott, gen
eral secretary of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation, and Right Rev.
Arthur c. A. Hall, d. d., bishop of Yer
mont
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
Memorial Services.

w,sHrNcroN, d. c., Aug. IS.-Many
:, the foreign diplomats have interrupted
heir summer outings and vacations on
49, New England coast to. return to
Washington for the memorial services to
hs held tomorrow for the late king of
na,v. The ceremonies, which will be
,e,d at St. Matthew's Catholic church
NIL be grandly impressive. President
mckinley and the members of his cabi-
NET in the city will be present. Mem
hers of the foreign diplomatic corps will
.,,sud in uniform. Cardinal Gibbons, as
the principal dignitary of the church,
,,ul oticiate. Wreaths and other floral
,r;hrtes to the dead ruler will be banked
high about the altar and over the ell
trance of the church will be draped the
Italian coors Topped up with bands Of
Grape.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
Took the Records.

thursday night State Deputy Samuel
rihdlay interrupted meeting of the
'eii miners union and captured its rec.
ofas' AT the time of the issuance of the
proclamation declaring martial law, and
as part OF the machinery of its enforce
neht' meetings of the local unions were
forbidden, and the deputies were in
a''ue'ed to prevent them. In spite of
."oSe orders, II has been an open secret
,'l some time that meetings were being
"e'u with more or less regularity, al
'housh the officers never knew of the
''nie OF meeting in time to prevent it.
thursday nights meeting was we'll
a'ohg when Findlay knocked on the rear
ao LOOT OF the union hall, and it was opened
NV ne" inches. The officer is a powerful
ina; man, SIX feet two inches tall and weigh
as 80 pounds, and throwing his weight
. sa,lSt the door, it opened wide. There
w. aoout 20 members of the union
r. VINO, III response to his question
!, W "hat they We're doing, replied that
vas was none of his business. He then
Ri, possession OF the records, and A. s.
vsn. , me secretary, endeavored to pre-
M mn .neir confscation and was hit on the
n,r Si ~. ior ms pains, after which the dep.
a'y left the hall.
c;,a. ne matter has causedconsiderable ex-
ser;n" 'vht' as the loss to the union is a
: rS. one, some of the entries being of
mo-, 'y compromising chatacter.-Spoles -
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
Investigating the Cooling Moth.

Prof. c. B. Simpson, who holds posi-
ton under the general government as
an entomologist, is in the city. He has
made a tour of the Lewiston valley un-
der special commission to investigate
the codling moth. He is delegated to
determine the extent of the ravages of
the pest in Idaho and to consult with
the fruit growers about methods of COM
batting the worm.
Mr.. Simpson says the moth is, per
haps, worse in some sections of Idaho
than any other part of the world. This
is owing to the dry, warm summers which
are favorable for the propagation of the
insect.
The moth is worst in Weiser, Payette
and Lewiston valleys. 1t is only to be
controlled in these places by close study
OF its habits and the application of the
arsenical poison to the trees at the proper
time. This authority says the old rene
dies seem to be the best possible. The
only Improvement he can suggest is in
the application.
Prof. Simpson, who was at one time a
Lewiston boy. is graduate of Cornell
He spent last winter at that college at
post graduate work. A special appropri-
alton was secured by congress for the
study of this pest in Idaho, and this
young man was selected as the most com
petent agent of the government to make
study. The result will be set forth in a
government report to be published about
the first of next year.
Prof. Simpson will return to Cornell
IN the fall to finish his doctors degree
Alter this course he will enter the SER
vice OF the government permanently.
Dr. l.. o. Howard, chief of the divis
ION OF entomology of the United States
department of agriculture, will visit the
Lewiston valley in October to personally
inspect some special phases of insect life
IN this mysterious west.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-08-20
l.. g. NEAL.
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER

And dealer i'll furniture, picture frames
and moulding, White Wheeler & Wilson,
and New Home sewing machines. Ma
chimes to rent. Telephones: Store, goo;
residence, SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
URGED HIM To
RUIN MINERS.
How Merriam's Troops
Threatened to Shoot
an Engineer.

WASH NOTION. March I2-At the
Investigation OF the Idaho labor
troubles by the House Committee TO.
day l.. J. simpklns. an electrical en-
gineer Of wardner. caused 4 sensation.
lie raid he w. taken from the Bull
pen" by a squad Of four soldiers and
marched 80 an open enclosure, where
he was placed with his back against
. building
The soldiers stepped back and cooked
t,~r guns apparently making ready 10
shoot him. ~ this point, he said, q
high offic.ai Of the Bunker I'M mine kp-
pcared ami said Trey had evidence
enough to hang the wtAne~s or send
him up for many yesn. but thai n he
would teii who blew ~ the mali he
would he turned loose.
Bimpkins said he protested that he
ga not know who the guilty parties
vera and the effort 10 60; evidence
from him Wa finally given up
The witnesses states that nj aneths
time while In che hull pen party
who said ne was authorized by an
oi,cial oferei him $1,000 to implieatc
two persons IN the blowing up OF the
mill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

bers Of labor ORGANIZATIONS IN ,iras,e~
and verbal denunciationa % ensu,~s. be-
csune OF Its supposed forcefulnssa vii
hsrrafter ~ eliminated IN the e. y. n.
This action Sas brought about by Q del.
eeate using the word several times NJ.
terday IN q criticism Of one OF The city
departments while thS9v was a VvyNan
present In the hail.
Delegate Fitzgerald. OF the L.ttter.cAr-
riers Association. was the per-on whose
suggestion wss responsible Tor the elIm,.
mating OF the word from future discus.
slons.
Samuel Prince. Who Was once 1. dele
safe TO the Central Federated Union.
but who had 10 resign because Of his
election 10 the Asseme,y. spoke q few
minutes YESTERDAY before the Central
federated Union REGARDING the chance,
OF any labor bills going through this
could bring about the passage or Inc
death of any bill which came IN, 5ut
that labor DID no, have q chance, and
woand up by saying that there would b.
very little labor legislation this year.
The strike against Cramps shIpbuiId.
Ing yards IN Philadelphia J. nov In its
iwenty-e.shth week. and more than -
q The men who w.nt out are stili Ais,
ss, thss .rs DETERMINED 70 win their
the country are Contributing to their
cause,- ana last week the Psttefs- look.
~ Uues0 49, ansekoP coatr6oo1loa.
th1e dr. e - Over - has 6eSn ~.
|llglho1 lbfo9GA The CSoas0j t63og1Se1
~ 0&Gno - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

BOY ON Street
Broadway Throng Minis
tiers to Lad Almost
Dead.

Twelve degrees ABOVE zero Win Gus
ting March wind was the combination
that set the city s.shiver this morning.
~" INC 'unhy soc OF Dros"vsy
was bleak and frosty. And the
throng hustilnx along I'm the nsiwhbor.
b,od - r..,r,h 80, 49,, A. o..,o.s
100 w s. e'"' 49,
p ,,1usn. o. . H.,,s o"' 'ns Soa Sn.,,
.o,.d .e.,,o,.a a, ,,., no,,, .t.,,.d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
PLAGUE It
GOLDEN GATE
Chinese Who Died Had
the Dread Eastern
Disease.

SAN FRANCISCO. March i:-Ths
Board Of Health on the reports OF Ito
medical experts has decided that the
Chinese who died In Chinatown had the
plague.
DR.. Kinyoun reported tina, all OF the
animals ., the Quarantine station. on
Angel Island. which were inoculatsd
vita virus from the body Of the Chinese
had dIsd With the exception OF the mon.
key. and u was In . dying condition.
A. sssspsy o. the rats ahA -.
asa ptgs shSweA thss they haa ae.
velspeS synossns ~ tie ssssiss
bsbssis plague.
A request was made for 100 volunteers
from among the members Of the medi-
cal profession, 60 make a house TO
house examination and aid the Board
In thoroughly fumiea,ing and disinfect.
Ing the entire quarter.
The Board Of Health has agreed that
the work OF inspecting Chinatown shall
begin at once. The section will be dis.
trieted. and every day until all danger
In past every house will be visited and
every occupant inspected.
Until another case Of plague develops
will remain free OF quaran-
tine. but people sre required to. have
~ little communicated ~ possible with
the suspscted district.
when the Chinese Learned OF the ae-
tion Of the Board Of Health there was
an erodus from chtaatsvn Of these who
are employed outside Of the District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
JOHN SWlNTON ON
CHICAGO AGAIN.

I Asvs est from chisago . proclsnnA-
s,ea Of the Buiidiss Trades Council,
asninst wisacA the great strike now in
nsogrsss was rseatly declared. u
oosas Win the follo~ing question;
''ls Il. M . strange thing that within
ehls community . tribunal should exis,
outsl1s Of and independent q all stat.
ule Law. and wholly superior to all
statute Law. In which the lives and the
oeetunss q men may b decided"
Ym, boas. II II q strange thing: bu,
Vaat. 10 the tribunal Of which you
opsoh? II seems 20 M thss your
Wss1s oivs . pretty fair description Of
yUw own ''trsbunsl." the Building
3ralss Council. That combination
uoatistrap seems to be wholly superior
- IN statute law In which the lives
oal The fortunes Of men may b de-
es1sd. A ''injunenon'' ought At once
- ~ ODt out against II. II should 10
ssst - eusd.
fhs Dui1eing cestrac,ors next tell
uhst - 'ktsa Judicial tribunal does.
- hese again !, sssms - though they
0eant . describe their own tribunal
- eesscii and iu psrfermancs: for
e1at eeoesii accuses voskmsn. ostra-
e1sae e9sndsss. cursails the liberty Of
~ citisen. collects money from its
nsabssV. Anss them for asserting their
s1gh1s end prevents honest psopis from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

-. -. -, - -.
uou" p.'n' c'h ne" "ou'a no'
seh my co'timns' aho ~cuu % Po'''''e
I'D my CONVICTIONS would minimize a.
much ~ possible space devoted to muir
dsr and divorces. ] bs'ievs they ought
20 b exposed 70 public view, but printed
In form a. little suggestive - possible.
Matters OF vide interest. IKE IN,
Molineu1 trial. would place in con.
deasei form. DO not object TO pic
lures. but would aOpiy to similar rules
20 than A. 10 reading matter A. Ions
~ thsy were not suggestive ! believe
they would add to the papers attrsc.
tiSness.
Sports ] approve Of Thsse IL moth
Inc moro 10 be encouraged than athletic
exercise. but ] would discourage any
news tending TO encourage gambling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

gates Q sentiment tina, sust aims and
defends an absolute despotism In the
heart of republic
1T 10 TO laugh" as the FrSnchman
said. Are these contractors both blind
and bralnless. Can't they see that
their language 10 self-aocusing7 Their
council. In Its destructive deman ds upon
labor. has 'prosaxated u sentiment" Of
the very kind which they speak Of.
! need only say further abou, the
proclamation under notice. that the
whole Of II resembles the parts here
quoted. II impudensiy accuses the union
Of the misdseds OF the contractors.
II I ever said of anything 1T 10 TOO
THIN" the remark would be appropriate
n this moment.
have also 70, from Chicago Q COPY
OF = paper called Domestic Ensin.
eerins. a weekly organ OF the con.
tractora II speaks Of the absurd and
unreasonable demand" no, Of the con.
tractors. but OF the unionis,s. Nov. I
have Examined the demands" Of both
parties and feel bound TO aay that those
Of the wortnnen are 80 sensible ana rse-
sonable a. those OF the bosses ere other.
wise.
The capitalist organ urges the con-
tractors to stand nrm. which 10 eood
advice for the uniontsts. II says that
n fair equivalent should 10 given for
a days wage" and ! say that II should
b given for q days work. The organ
argues that ~ would b. far better thar
the building industry Of Chicago stop
for a period than that capital should
be deaf,ed: and ] say II had far better
stop I'LL doomsdsy than that labor
should he shackled or unionism be- re-
duossi TO starvation.
The strike In Chicago Is one OF very
treat interest 10 all American labor.
JOHN 0WINTON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
xAINE'S CREW NOTSAILORS.
niE ship HAD = ReWgh Tipc ~
the Voyage u Hess

The details OF the cruise OF the State
Of Maine. which sailed from New York
last May for Hong Kong makes very
spicy reading. The captain shipped a
crew Of sixteen men. black and white.
only four Of whom had ever been TO sea
before.
One OF the crew. Aaron Lucas. Who
came back from China on the British
ship Hamburg. says the trip was char
acterixei by lnexperience. brutality.
nights between the under Officers and the
men. aeasickness and accidents. The &C.
cidsnas were mostly the result Of lack
OF seamanship.
During q squali sn the Indian Ocean
the fore and main topmasts were car
ried away. and II took week to cut
away the wreckage Of the upper works.
After this the vessel lost steerage way
and drfted three times across the
equator.