davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that neither the Tarr
mine, situated la Wallapai mining district
Mohave county. Ar ZOna, nor the unde rsigueC
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
in working sa a mine under lease and bond.
W. A. L. TARk
Manuelito. New Mexico Aug. "a, 1892
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, I 9
County OF Mohaye. .

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, &C
County Of Mohave.
On this day before me, f. F. Thompson, a
Notary Public In and for the county Of Mohave
Territory Of Arizona personally appeared
Charles Metcalfe, known to me TO be the Secre
tary of Santa Ana Mining Company, the corpor
alton above named, and to be the person whose
name is subscribed TO the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged 70 me that he executed the
same for and in behalf Of the stockholders of
said corporation and for the purposes and con
sideration therein expressed
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and afixed my offcial seal this 9th day
Of August, 1900.
My commission expires July IA, 1904.
[Notarial sEALl T.. f. THOMPSON,
Notary Public
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

Territory OF Arizona, SO
County OF Mohave, '9
l. Jno p. Feeny County Recorder, in and for
certify that the within instrument was filed
for record at 40 minutes past O'Clock p. IN. on
this thirteenth day Of August A. ID. 1909 and
duly recorded in book No. one OF interpretations
records OF Mohave county, Arizona, at pages
2ls ct seq.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year above written.
(seaD JNo. =. FEESY,
County Recorder
Recorders office,
Kingman, Mohave county, Arizona.
Filed and recorded at the request OF Ira w
Hawkins at 40 minutes past 3 o'clock p. M. Au.
gust thirteenth, 4. ID. 1900, in book No. one OF
interpretations at pages 2ls ct seq.
JNo, p. FEENY, County Recorder.
Territory OF Arizona,
County Of Mohave,
|, Jno. p. Feeny Recorder of Mohaye county
territory OF arizona, do hereby certify that /
have compared the foregoing Articles Of Incor
poraiion OF Gold Road Mining Company md OF
the endorsement thereupon with the original
records OF the same file in this ofice and that
the same are correct transcripts therefroIn and
OF the whole OF said original records.
Witness my hand and the seal of said ofilce
this 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1900
lseall JNo. p. FEENY,
Recorder OF Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

hereby certify that the above is true ana
correct copy of the proceedings had at special
meeting Of the stockholders Of Santa Ana MIN
ing Company. a corporation, held at its ONCE In
the town of Kingman, county of Mohave, Terri
tory OF Arizona on the 9th day Of August, 1900
CHARLES METcALFE,
Secretary of Santa Ana Mining Company and
Agent for the Stockholders OF said Cor
poration.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
WHITE HII.Ls.-Daily, except Sunday; dis
tance 2s miles; fare, 2.50s.
ELDoRADo CASYoN.-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; distance 81 miles; fare IS.
RIovuLE.-M Monday and Friday; distance SO
miles, fare ".
ST. THOMAS AND OvERToN. Monday and Fri
day; distance SO and SO miles; fare 1868 and
50.
H. M. MCCARTNEY, Supt.
s. b. McCoNNICo,
Vice President and General Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, I A.,
County OF Mohaye,

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, LcC
County Of Mohaye,
l. J. P.Feeny, County Recorder in and for the
county and territory aforesaid, hereby certify
that have compared the foregoing copy Of
amendments of Articles Of Incorporation with
the original filed and recorded in my ofice on
the 9Th day Of August 1900, in book one OF ar
ticles Of Incorporation at pages 2Is ct seq. and
that the same is full, true, and correct copy Of
such original and the whole thereof.
:. Witness my hand and seal Of office this
fa.Aaxs 9Th day OF August, A ID. 1900.
&k4y,l JNO. p. FEENY,
N &s6eerder Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Notice of Amendments.
Of
Articles Of Incorporation
Of
Santa Ana Mining Conn.,
panY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
W Special meeting OF the Stockholders OF
Santa Ana Mining Company, held at the ofiice
of said corporation in the town OF kingman,
Mohave county, Arizona territory, on the 9th
day OF August, 1900, due consent thereto having
been regularly given by all the owners of the
issued ordinary shares Of said corporation and
all the issued ordinary shares Of said corpora
tion having been, at said meeting. represented
and all of the requirements of the bylaws OF
said corporation having been fully complied
with, the following resolution was at said meet
ing unanimously adopted by vote OF all the
issued ordinary shares Of said corporation there
represented:
Rrsoirrd, That the Articles of Incorporation
OF Santa Ana Mining Company be amended to
read as follows: That Article Second of said
Articles OF Incorporation be amended so as TO
read as follows:
SECOND That the name Of said Corpora
tion shall be Santa Ana Mining Company and
its principal place OF transacting business shall
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

: stssDS
lESDoRsEDl
Notice of Amendments Of ArtYcf cor
poration OF Santa Ana Mining Co. w
Filed and recorded at request of f. EP1Ellin-
wood, Aug. 9th, A. ID. 1900 at 45 minutes past 4
o'clock p. NJ, in book pages sls, ct seq OF In
corporations, records OF Mohave County. Ari-
zona Territory.
JNO. p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

( Ten cent documentary /
Internal Revenue stamp 7
Cancelled
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

State OF California, ss
County OF Los Angeles,
On this eighth day of August, In the year one
thousand nine bundled, before me, Emile s.
Klein. a Notary Public In and for said county Of
Los Angeles, State OF California, residing there.
IN, duly commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared JOS Burkhard. Byron Erkenbrechcr.
A. l. Richardson. G. F. Rotsler, and w. G. Blew.
EFT, known TO me to be the persons described in,
and whose names are subscribed to the within
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Santa Fe Route.

(WeStern Division)
Condensed Time Card No. ., taking effect July
| 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Hrtioles Of lncor rporotion
OF tine
Gold Road Mining Com-
pany.
, Decent documentary !
Internal Revenue stamp :
canpplpl

RNoW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That we, the undersigned, Jos. Burkhard
liyron Er!enbrecher A. l. Richardson, N. NJ.
Richardson, Ira w. Hawkins, G. f. Rotsler and
", q. Blewett, have this day voluntarily asso.
ciated ourselves together TO organize a corpora.
tlon under the laws Of the territory of Arizona
FOR the purpose of engaging in the enterprise
and business hereinafter specified, and we do
hereby make, adopt aad duly acknowledge the
following Articles OF Incorporation
ARTICLE l.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

Justice OF the Peace OF said Precinct.
list insertion September list. 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

nc nj given satisfaction to countless
cases Few will, none can. successfully
deny Spain's title to the islands; our
sovereignty is disputed only by a por-
ton of the population of the islands;
and as no one has ever succeeded in
finding out just how far n nation is
responsible to another nation for the
rights Of the latter's citizens, the third
count in the argument may simply be
denied, if one does not care to admit it.
All of this, however, has to do only
incidentally with the main question:
Are the Filipinos to have self-govern-
ment. or are they not? We venture to
say that that is the one question which
interests the voters that haven't grown
tired of the whole business. Yet it is
the very question upon which we re-
ceive no light.
To the charge tina the Republican
party proposes to keep the Philippines
as a colonial enterprise, vague and un-
satisfactory replies are made. The
party seems to lack the courage of its
convictions. To be honest is to lose
votes, perhaps. Cuba was promised in
dependence; the Fflipinos. nothing
There are many evidences Of regret that
the pledge was given to Cuba, and the
general drift of Republican policy is
that the mistake in the case OF cuba
will not be repeated in the case of the
Philippines
So, while we are in no immediate dan
ger of imperialism, we are threatened
with colonialism. We shall not know
for certain until after election The Re-
publican party doesn't seem to have the
courage to speak now.
People who liz that sort of thing en-
JOY the privilege of voting for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
STATE TICKET.
Slated For the Republican Con-
yentiOn of New York.

Saratoga. Sept. 3.-The following Is the
present outline OF the ticket to be nomi-
mated by the Republicans tomorrow:
Fol Governor-Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.,
of Orange.
For Lieutenant Extraordinarily l.
Woodruff, of Kings
For Controller-William J. Morgan. of
Erie.
Secretary of S-tate-John T. McDon-
augh, of Albany.
For State Engineer-Edward A. Bond,
of Jefferson.
For Attorney General-John c. Davies,
of Oneida.
For State Treasurer-John P. Jakel, of
Cayuga.
It was given out this afternoon that
Ex-Governor Frank Black will make the
speech nominating Odell. This is note
worthy because Mr. Black and his friends,
including Louis F. Payne of Chatham,
former Commissioners of insurance, and
Abraham Gruber,o of New York city, have
been acting Independently of Senator
Plat in politics since Governor Roose-
velt's nomination two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

Discussing the a in prices of
commodities controlled by the trusts the
New York Journal says: Two cents
more or less for a pound of sugar is
nothing to any liberal-minded American
housekeeper, but it means a great deal
to Mr.. Havemeyer when it is multiplied
by seventy million consumers And
what is a difference of three cents a GAL
lon in the price of kerosene? Nothing
merely a matter of two or three pairs of
shoes for the children in the course of a
year. But to Mr.. Rockefeller it means
a Full Dinner Pail 1t helps to bring
his income up to $40. 900, 900 a year, and
enables us to say with pride that one
plain American citizen, who passes the
plate on Sundays in a Baptist church.
absorbs a greater revenue from the
earnings of his fellow citizens than all
the sovereigns of Europe combined get
from their subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03

ing to the store and spent all his time
at home The boys say that he can not
stand the loss of prestige and is pining
away. consequently they have decided
to petition his wife to allow the dentist
to remove the TOOTH"
1.-THE lawyers and the law are more
to blame for the recent riots thai are
gentleman during a conversation, the
topic being the riots. THE courts are
too slow and they give m too
great a chance to scape deserved pun
fshment. The people know this and
when they are convinced that a great
crime has been committed they fea the
guilty party will escape, so they take
the law into their own hands / do
not uphold them, u it does seem that
they are no more to be blamed than
the lawyers and the judges. There are
too many instances which show that u
courts have become a refuge for Grim
inals instead of halls of justice to
bring the guilty to punishment. There
are 50 many hiding places in the law
that the chances of escape for the
basest criminal are greatly in his favor.
If he is brought to justice 1T is after
ear of delay, When the public has for
gotten about the crime, and the effects
that the punishment of the crimina at
the proper time would have on the
public mind are lost. T~echnicalities
form a barrier aroun the halls of JUS
tice, and a desperate fight has to be
made to gain entrance in order to pros
ecute a criminal. The object of the
court seems to be to delay justice, and
occasional mob law is the only thing
that will hurry it. Crime is on the in
crease, and it is due in part to h pres
ent abuses of Justice in u courts be-
cause of the great protection given to
the criminal. Such things only tend to
make crime popular and offer a prize
for ~rongdOfng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
IDEAL WEATHER.
Kansas Visited by Light Rains
Sunday.

The weather bureau has done nobly
today in furnishing good weather for
Labor day.
The wind has been east, blowing IL
miles an hour. The rain sunday
amounted to two hundredths of an inch.
The rain map for last week shows the
following rainfall in different counties,
the eastern third of the state having
goo rains, the rest of the state dry:
Washington, 40; Marshall, rs; Nemaha,
81; Brown, 20; Doniphan. 1.87; Cloud,
10; Jackson, one inch; Atchison, 49,
Ottawa, 20; Pottawatomie, 1.81; Jeffer-
son, 40; Leavenworth, .S6; Wyandotte,
1.50; Shawnee, 10; Douglas. .55; John
son, AS; Saline, rs; Dickinson, rs; Nor
ris, IS; Lyon, .55; Usage, 1.56; Coffey,
"a; Mcpherson, 1-29; Harvey, 2.95;
Chase, 2.40; Reno. Al; Harvey, 2.95;
Greenwood, .21; Woodson, 1.37; Allen,
1.29; Bourbon, 2.32; Kingman, %; Sedg-
wick, 1s5; Elk. 80; Wilson .3s; La
30; Ford, TO-; Montgomery, Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
FROM SCOTT TO DYKES.
Smith Center Democrat Changes
Owners and Policy.

Smith Senter, Sept. 3.-The first fusion
meeting held in this county this year
was at Cedarvi11e Wednesday night. The
speakers were DR.. J. B. Dykes, the Pop
ulist nominee for congress-, and Judge
L. C. UhI. The latter, with most of the
other Democrats of this county. is sup
porting DR.. Dykes.
The Democrat has changed hands, r.
w. Allen having sold 1t to Theo. Lam
mar & Co.. 1t had been supporting
Tul1y Scott for ngres but the first
issue under the new management, which
was issued Thursday, that it
will support DR.. Dykes in the future.
A Bryan picnic was held at Reams-
vile yesterday. A crowd of about 500
people attended and the speakers were
enthusiastically received. DR.. Dykes
opened and was followed by Judge G.
e. Foote of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
WATERS MAY GO IN.
Topeka Orator May Speak For
Populists.

Capt. Joseph G. Waters may take the
stump during the coming campaign in
the interests of the Populist party.
Chairman Ridgley of the Populist
state central committee has been anxious
to secure the services of Capt. Waters.
The Popu1ist speaking chart has not as
many names on it as the chairman of
the committee would like to have. Capt.
Waters conferred with Chairman Ridg-
ley this morning but has not decided
what he will do. The Populist campaign
will be conducted in many parts Of the
state as a school house meeting cam
paign. The idea is to have but one
speaker at the meetings n that speak
er must necessarily be q strong one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
FACTS ri
If Topeka People Are Not Con-
WINGED BY Local testimony,
They Differ From Other
People.
Facts are

Facts are stubborn.
Some may be disputed.
None can be disproved.
a TACT is always hedged about with
proof;
Has to stand the test of investigation
Or it drifts to the realm OF doubt
Investigate closely the following:
The closer the scrutiny the more
convincing the results.
A Topeka citizen speaks here:
Speaks from experience and convic-
ton:
Mr.. H. Smith, of 1903 East Sth street,
carpenter at the Santa Fe r. r. shops,
says: Il did not feel well all the win
ter of 1898, along in the spring I be-
came much worse, was bothered with a
constant, dull, miserable, oppressive
feeling, had no ambition, was nervous
and could not sleep nights. I was
about to give up my work for a few
days, when my wife procured Deans
Kidney Pills at Row1ey & Shows drug
store. I commenced to take them and a
few doses relieved me- On finishing
the treatment I felt like a different
person 1 give Doan's Kidney Pills the
credit for completely curing me"
For sale by Rowley & Snow, 500 Kan
sas avenue, and all other dealers. Price
so cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. s..
Remember the name-Doan's7and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
Q TO VOTE.


Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-The committee on
creed revision appointed at the last
meeting of the Presbyterian general
assembly has issued a circular to the
presbyteries of the church reciting the
authority for the appointment OF the
unit to ascertain the general feel
ing in regard to the proposed revision
of the creed and requesting the pres
byterfes to consider and snswer the fol-
lowing inquiries:
1. Do you desire a revision of u
confession Of faith? or,
2. Do you desire & supplemental. x
planatory statement or.
3. Do you desire to supplement our
present doctrinal standards with a
briefer statement OF the doctrines most
surely believed among us, expressing in
simple language the faith Of the church
in loyalty to the system Of doctrine con-
tanned in holy scripture and held by the
reformed churches? or,
A. DO you desire the dismissal of the
whole subject, so that our doctrinal
shall remain as they are,
without any change whatever. whether
revisional, supplemental or substitu-
tfona17
The circular is signed by fifteen menu
bers of the committee, Rev. Stephen A.
Dana, of Philadelphia, being the only
member of the committee whose sigma
ture is not attached to the document.
Following are the signers Charles A.
Dickey, Herrfck johnson, Samuel J..
Nichols, Danie w. Fisher, William
Mckibbin, George y. Stewart, Samuel
p. Sprecher, Henry Van Dyke, Benja-
min Harrison, John NJ. Harlan, Daniel
r. Noyes, E. ". Q. Humphrey. William
r.. Crabbe, John E. Parsons, Elisha A.
Fraser.
The presbyteries are requested to re-
cord the ALTERNATIVES and NEGATIVE votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
SENTRY OVER HIMSELF.
IRON the London start.

LAAOAA Xix @Ot0OAA SA0-Hl
The Dutch c-ommandant who had charge
of all the British prisoners taken after
the battles of Glencoe, Dundee and Mich
olson's Mex has told Mr. Davitt the fol-
lowing interesting little story:
Going his rounds at midnight on one oc-
casion he was astounded to see an English
soldier acting as Boer sentinel over the
prisoners, and on the de-
manding an explanation Tommy" offered
the following Extraordinary account of his
transformation from a prisoner to senti-
mel over himself and fellow prisoners.
wei, sir, this ere poor little chap"
pointing to the sleeping form of q Boer
lad fifteen years old, was dead broke for
sleep after two lights of dooty. I takes
pity on the little chap. and i a Look
ere, you're regular done up, you are.
that's sartin: You give. me your rifle and
take a bit o. sleep, and III do sentry GO
for you, 1 will. Honor bright l wont do
nothink wrong, blow me If / dor So the
little chap went off. It's all right, sir:
don't you blame him, please; he is only a
kidlp
neither the kid nor the kind-hearte En-
glish prisoner suffered over the unique IN
Pf6anf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
III E Missing Link. Kiyu, Africa

lFrom the Geographical Journal.1
When exploring with a small number
of followers, I observed some apelike
creatures leering at me from behind
banana palms, and with considerable
difficulty my Ruanda guide induced one
of them to come and be inspected; he
was a tall man, with the long arms,
pendent paunch and short legs OF the
ape, pr~onouncedly mi~crocephalous and
pr~ognathous. At first he was terribly
alarmed, but soon gained confidence,
and when I asked him about elephant
and other game he gave me most re-
alistic representations Of them and OF
how they should be attacked. I failed
to exactly define their social status, but
from the contempt in which they were
held by the their local caste
brute was so strong or them that 1
should place them W in the human
scale than any ether natives I have seen
in Africa. Their type is totally distinct
from the other peoples, and, judging
from the twenty to thirty specimens I
saw, very consistent. Their face, body,
and limbs are covered with wiry hair,
and the hang of the long powerful arms.
the slight stoop OF the trunk, and the
hunted, acant expression of the face
made up a tout ensemble that was a
terrible pictorial proof Of Darwinism.
The pigmies are of similar build, but
have the appearance of ful-grOWn, eX-
ceedingly powerful men compressed, and
with much more intelligent faces. The
Sill LIZ ~ AACo RIAAA( O1AA62 g.
the ~dog-faced balloons are to the goril-
las. Probably they are, like the pigmies,
survivals of former inhabitants of the
country, the difference in their type de-
pending on the surroundings in which
they had to struggle for existence. The
true type of pigmy is a magnificent ex-
ample of natures adaptabllity. being a
combination of immense strength, neces-
sary for the p~recarious hunting life they
lead, and c0fnpactness Indispensable to
rapid movement in dense forest where
the pig-runs are the only means Of pas
While I was with the main cara
van I never saw either a pigmy or one
of these creatures. and to study them
it is necessary to go almost unattended;
this obviously entails great risk, and 1t
is consequently very difficult to find out
much about them. They both have the
furtive way of looking at you charac-
teristic of the wild animal. and though
1 had one of these curious men with me
for a week when 1 made the circuit of
the volcanoes, he would always start If
1 looked at him, and he followed my
every move with his eyes as would a
nervous dog; he refused an offer of cloth
for his services, and suddenly vanished
the forest without a word. though
several times afferward I Gun him
watching me even when 1 had returned
to my camp on the base OF Mount Eyres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-03
PRISON REFORM.
Work Initiated in New South
Wales Gives Satisfaction.

New York, Sept. 2.-The Sydney, N. S.
w, correspondent of the Times writes:
The work of prison reform initiated in
New South Wales continues productive
of encouraging results. The recently in
troduced system OF restricted association
among the inmates of the prisons is
being gradually extended, and 1t is
found that, while to the habitua1 Grim
inal the system is distinctly distasteful,
as it prevents the association and inter-
course which formerly so freely existed,
N the other hand, to the less hardened
Offenders and to those seeking to reform,
the new treatment offers relief from q
degrading -colnpanionship which has
been a torture to decent minded prison.
ers.
Commenting on the working of the
system, Captain N~eitensteen, the con-
troller Of New South Wales prisons,
the new departure will improve the
moral atmosphere of the jails and will
conduce to the reformation OF many of
the prisoners entering them"
1t certainly has assisted in reducing
the jail population On the last day of
1899 the number of prisoners Of all kinds
was 1,0S9, as compared with 2,081 for the
preceding year. On the last day of 1894
the number was 1904 Thus in five years
the jail population decreased actually by
615 and relatively by S34 when compared
with the increase of the general popula-
ton during that period. In 1899 there
was a large decrease in the number of
officers sent to prison and it has been
found that the more serious kinds of
crimes have received a check. Female
crime is steadily on the decrease, the
number of female prisoners at the close
of 1899 being 1856, a lower figure than has
been recorded for the past % years.
AL 1.-The clothing, boots, etc, for prison
ers and officers are made in the prisons
and, in addition, the prisoners during
1899 earned nearly 100000 in work for
the various government departments,
repairing buildings, ETC., outside the vaI-
ue of the labor employed in the domes-
tic work of the various jails. At Rat
hurst a very complete marble cutting
and polishing plant has been erected and
the industry in connection with it gives
constant occupation to q large body of
men. The was lands attached to the
several prisons are being cultivated and
this healthy outdoor work not only pro-
vides wholesome employment of a re-
character, but supplies the
greater portion of the vegetables re-
Qufred for consumption.