davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
Articles Of Incorporation
The Arizona Copper, Salt
and Oil Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that
we, the undersigned d. X. Mason of New York
City, John Kyles and X. b. Hamilton, both of
Toronto. Canada, and Frank Culbertson and
Howard W. Kemper, both OF Kingmar County
OF Mohave, and Territory OF Arizona, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves together
under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, for
the purpose of becoming Incorporated and
forming corporation under SAID laws, and we
hereby adopt these presents as the Articles of
such incorporation and certify and declare:
FIRST: That the name OF the corporators OF
said corporation the names of the persons
aforesaid to-wlt d. X, Mason. John kyles
r. B. Hamilton, Frank Culbertson and Howard
w, Kemper
SECOND: That the name OF said corporation
shall be THE ARIZONA COPPER, SALT AND
OIL COMPANY, and its principal place OF
transacting business shall be in the town OF
Kingman, County of Mohave and Territory Of
Arizona but said Company may establish and
maintain Offices, transact its business and hold
its Directors and Stockholders meetings lex
cepting its Annual Stockholders Meetinp) In anv
other of the states and territories OF the United
States of America as the Board OF Directors
may designate.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

The river country of this county Is
destined to be the richest gold produc.
ing section of the territory. The veins
along the river are big and while many
of them carry ores of very low grade
the majority are very rich in milling
ores. la the country between FL Dor
ado Canyon and Bulls Head Canyon
there are many immense deposits of
conglomerate ores that carry good
milling lues. Within few years
these deposits will prove valuable
properties.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
rline Warning Notice.

To all whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Blackioot
mine, situated ia wailapai mining d,suic-
Mohave county, ArzNna, l. under lease 70
parties workiLg the same, and l. the property
Of the undersigned. aud that neither The mine
uor he owner thereof will be responsible for
any bor or debt contracted nor injuries sus-
tanned by any person or persons employed or
working on said proper y and that no less e
or empoye IL the agent Of the owner for ANY
purpose whatever aud thar all operatives aud
laborers engage in such service at their owl
risk and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid
against said mine or lie owner
BYRON COLLINS.
Kingman, Sept 2s, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the lctor anc
Virgin mfniug claims. la Sau FrauctacO mia
ing district, Mohave county, Arizoua, are un-
der lease and boud 10 parties woI kihg the
same aud that neither the mtnes nor the IN
dersigned coowner thereof viii be responsi-
hle Tor any labor or debt contracted, nor Ia
iuries sustained by any employer or employe
ia W rk ng said properly: aud hat no employ
er or empioye l. the agent OF the owners for
auy purpose whatever aud that all operatiN e.
engage in such service AT their owh RISK, aud
thar no debi or claim Of debt Is valid against
said mining claims oI their owners
CHARLES GOODCHfLD.
Kingman, August 9th, 1901
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
just Received.

just Received.
Carload Heavy Wagons, Light Spring
Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies,
direct from Studebaker Bros. factory,
South Bend, Indiana Walking is
good, but riding in Studebaker
rig is the next thing to Pullman.
Try one, don't cost much,quality and
comfort considered.
THE W. II. TAGGART NJ. Co
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
Lead Production to be Controlled.

On the twentieth of this month a
meeting was held in New York by the
lead producers of the north, who are
trying to control the production and
thus maintain the price at its present
market value. The fact is that there
is now in the hands of the smelter COM
bine nearly 10000 tons of pig lead,
which if thrown on the market would
send it out of sight. The smelters will
have to take care of the big producers,
but at the sacrifice of the small mines.
If the smelters and the big lead pro-
ducers of Idaho and Colorado agree on
the curtailing of the production of
lead the small mine owners of this sec
tion will be deprived of a market.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

The Klondike country is to be
opened up by another line of railroad.
The mineral regions of the north are
receiving much recognition from the
transportation companies aud when
Alaska and the Northwest are worked
out the hardy prospector will be lured
still farther north by vivid tales of
golden wealth
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
Mine Warning Notice.

10 whom il may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that he Mariposs
with machiner' thereon). Oro Plata, Wedge
aud Goldsmith mines, situated ia Tod1 Basin
WBllapai mining distric', MOhave county, Ari
zoAa, are und boad to parties working the
81 me, aud that neither the said mines nor the
owners thereof VIII be responsible for any
labor or debts cOutractd or Injuries sustained
by ANY employer or mploye la the operation
OF SAID mining properly that all operative en-
gage la such service Al their own risk aud thar
no debt l. valid against said miuing cHnms.
J. W. GEREirT
Kingman, Dec 10. 1sE
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

The people of the territory of Ari.
zona feel grateful to the many news.
papers of California and the country
at large for the many kind words
anent our admission to statehood. The
little barkers who would keep us in
the outer darkness have our earnest
commiseration. They are too small
of soul to excite public attention
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

Practically all men interested in the
working for statehood. There should
be no differences between political fac
tions on this desired subject and We
hope that no effort will be withheld by
the dominant parties when congress
meets this winter.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

The Interior department has ruled
that annual assessment work questions
are matters for the decision of the
courts. Heretofore the department
has taken cognizance of the matter,
bnt hereafter the courts will have to
be appealed TO.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

1t is believed that copper will be up
held by the big producers at its pres
ent market price, or at least that it
will be maintained above thirteen cents.
There is too much profit in copper at
the present market rate to allow of any
falling off, if it is possible to maintain
it at the present high rate.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
Moharf County Minfr,
Published Every Saturday.
By SMITH & SAWYER.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Asphaltum has been found in Michi-
gan that is said to equal the great de-
posits of Venezuela. The deposit is
said to be worth millions of dollars
and was found by man who was in
search of oil see pages
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that neither he Tau
mine, situated la Walapsi miniBg district
Mohaye county. Ar ZOna, nor the Undersigned
owner win be responsible for any debts con
traet''d or labor performed by parties engaged
ia working sA miue under lease aud b0Hd.
W. A. L. TARK
Manuelito New Mexico Aug. q, 1891
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

The trouble at the Commonwealth
mine between the management and the
employees has been settled. The man
agement refused to allow the organiza-
tion of a union in the camp, and this
point has been acceded to by the en-
plnuas
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
A Juicy Steak

Will entice an appetite in dyspeptic,
The Needles Market will supply the
people of Kingman with the juiciest
and tenderests meats, the finest game,
ham burg steaks and everything to be
found in first class shop.
Tuck & BoNER.
IF Needles, Sept. s, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

If you want good cup OF coffee try
the "Snow Drop" brand of Mocha and
Java at LovIN & WITHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

Remember friends, we make prices
lower than the lowest.
GADDIs & PERRY Co.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23

A fresh lot of Burbank and Swe,
Potatoes next week, at
LovIN & WITHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-23
d. X. MASON
JNO. KYLES
K. b. HAMILTON
FRANK CULBERT5ON
HOWARD W. KEMPER

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO,
County OF York:
l, William j. Mcdonald, of the City of Tor.
onto in the County of York, Notary Public, in
and for the Province aud County aforesaid
hereby certify that Damascus K Mason, Jno.
Kyles. aud Robert B. Hamilton, whose names
are signed TO the foregoing agreement bearing
date the 26th day of October 1901, this day
personally appeared before tme in my said
County and severally acknowledged their sig.
nature to the same
W. J. MCDONALD.
fsEALl Notary Public
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MoHAvE, 30
Before me, E. F. Thompson. Notary Public
In aud for the County of Mohave, Territory Of
Arizona, on this day personally appeared Frank
Culbertson and Howard W. Kemper known Ia
me to be the persons Whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac
knowledged to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration therein ex
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office, thi,
9th day Of November, A. d 1901.
EFF. THOMPSON,
lNotarlal seall Notary Public
M commissit n expires July l4th 1904
Evening star., 1901-11-16

looking Ontario street, and TO this he rushed. He
climbed out and up fire escape till he op-
posite the woman, who by this time unable
longer to cry out.
On a level with the roof Mr. Bell reached out
and, with great effort raised her from the wire
until she was within reach of those above, who
lifted her senseless form the coping.
But when the strain over Bells foot slipped
To save himself from frightful fall to the pave
ment he grasped wildly and fell across the same
wire from which he had just rescued the woman
The shock rendered him powerless to move, and he
hung there helpless while the silent, deadly cur
rent burned into his flesh. No brave
enough to attempt his rescue, and 1t was several
minutes before the current was turned of and he
removed to a place Of safety.
The woman died, but Mr.. Bell was taken to the
General Hospital. where the doctors found him
suffering from very severe nervous shock In ad-
dition to being frightfully burned. A few days
later be was removed TO his home where he was
confined for eleven months. During the first three
months of his illness ii was found necessary to
resort to skin grating in order to heal his wound
His many friends responded and over three thou
sand pieces of skin used to cover over the
flesh. In speaking Of his restoration to health
Mr.. Bell said to interviewer:
My recovery from the dreadful shock, Of course
was slow. I suffered untold tortures. Ny nervous
system was q complete wreck; had spells Of diz-
ziness and when / attempted to walk numb
ness came my whole body. My sleep was not
at all restful or natural and always awoke tired
out. My appetite was poor and at times j suffered
from violent headaches. The powerful
Evening star., 1901-11-16

and lines of youth can not do other than
emphasize the marks of time. On he other
hand, a careful study of effects in Lcetjng
with ones age will lift off good ten years;
and seeing attempt at juveniiity-a
weakness the world somehow resents-you
gaze at the lady's sweet gray nair, her
soft, dim colors and gentle laces and mar
vel how young she seems.
The silver and lynch-grays of the hew
wool materials are charmingly adapted to
middle-ased wearers. Then, distinctly the
privilege of age, velvet is the smart ina
teriaI of the hour, and one that gives
erande dame look when 1T is resolved into
softly falling mantles and trailing skirts.
One of the most delightful mantlcs of
the season for middle-aged wearers is here
pictured in black velvet, repousse Silk dun
raised figures) and chantilly lace. The
model is the same short. loose affair which,
with other treatments. may be worn by
younger women, but the silk caps of the
middle-aged feature. A scarf fall OF the
lace, under a front fastening of velvet and
jet buckles, is an elegant detail The sleeve
ruffies are also of the lace, and lined with
silver fox fur, high collar Of the velvet
frames the face becomingly.
The bonnet, puffed shape in black bea-
yer cloth and velvet, would be much i'm
proved by narrow velvet strings, tying un-
der the left ear in a small bow.
The beautiful skirt is an admirable ac-
compartment to the rich wrap. It is in one
of the hairy woods so much talked about
nowadays, in a mingling of black and
white that combines most effectively with
black velvet. In this case a plain gray
cloth, in odd leaf applications Is novel
and suitable trimming.
MARY DEAry
Evening star., 1901-11-16

A man who has been working in the
city all day likes to see his wife looking
pretty and dainty when he comes home to
dinner. and dressing for dinner is really
economical rather than extravagant for any
one who Is clever enough to remodel her
own gowns. Summer frocks can nearly al
ways be done up to look quite nice and
fresh for home evening wear and will save
ones new autumn and winter gowns in a
quite wonderful manner. for a thin dress
is always comfortable In the evening even
In cold weather. for rooms are warm when
the lamps are lighted and curtains dra w.
There are still many old-fashioned middle
class people who seem to think that to
change ones dress In the evening is indie
ative of extravaganza or of moral de-
pravity. or both, an idea which has sur
vived from the days when even wealthy
middle class people dined in the middle of
the day. People are wiser now and have
learned that when they have to work hard
all day 1t Is better to dine late. especially
as the vast majority of business men find
the evening meal the only one they can en-
joy at home and at leisure.
A light silk Will wash beautifully at
home. Do not rub any soap on IL. b-
Evening star., 1901-11-16
French Millinery.

A noticeable point about Partisan MILL
merry is the use of materials for decoration
that the American millner is rather afraid
to handle. The French milliner takes a
circle of coarse dark gray linen, fashions
1t into fiat plate toque lines it off the
face with tucks of white tulle hemmed
with white straw, drapes twisted strands
of straw about the crown or top of the
plate. puts fancy while plume on some-
where toward the back and then sells it
a creation
The Partisan allows herself q free hand
in the selection of birds and plumage to
complete her work. She is fond OF the
green parrot. the entire sea gull and the
peacock feather. and all these bizarre or
naments are effective when manipulated by
her skillful hands.
quaint. newly created French hat I'm
the marquis shape is of white felt, the
two typical slits In its wide brim held to-
gether by black velvet straps fastened ON
the felt under small strass buckles while
through these Sits In the brim lock the
heads of two pretty green parrots, their
bodies and wings providing the only trim
ming for the crown.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Common Sense Houses,

A great many blouses are made in old
fashioned so-called English embroidery.
the very open patterns for choice, mounted
over pale-colored taffeta. The sleeves are
usually Of plain lawn, very finely tucked
and of the bishop tendency, gathered into
band of the embroidery. A sensible plan,
and the one much adopted by ladies who
play golf or tennis, Is to have a detaeh-
able collar band of the embroidery; 1t is
so very difficult to procure a perfact-ft-
ting collar attached to the bodice. Black
velvet ribbon run into embroidery is very
pretty for collars and wristbands. The
embroidery should be about two inches
wide, or two rows may be Joined together
These washing blouses are charming in
conjunction with a blue serge costume
worn with white straw Breton hat turned
up all round and trimmed with soft blue
and white satin and white wings resting
under the brim against the hair.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

ment OF facts. The horrible incident occurred on
the evening Of June IL. 1895 and the story Of it
was published by the newspapers at the time. The
sequel, which is known 10 many and is told in
Mr.. Bells own words. cannot be doubted. He is
well known in Cleveland, not only through his
prominence in school matters, but as a hero--the
a woman from terrible death
Mr.. Bells accident not one OF the sort
which falls to the lot of many people, but the
results that followed were the same, in kind as
the many nervous troubles with which thousands
OF persons afflicted oaly IN his case they
were unusually severe. His system
wrecked-aimOst beyond repair-and medicine
did him any good until he tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They cured him.
These pills have become famous all over the
world for their wonderful efficacy in OF this
Kind. They have cured when the trouble was
severe as Mr. Bells and they cure lesser nervous
disorders without fall Acting directly on the
nerves and blood they unfailing specific for
such diseases lOcomotor ataxia partial paraIy-
sis, St yitus' dance. sciatica neuralgia, rheuma.
tism, nervous headache, the after-enects Of the
grip, palpitation Of the heart pale and sallow
compilations and all forms OF weakness either in
male or female. DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People sold by all dealers will be sent post
paid on receipt OF price, fifty cents a box. six
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents fthey sfe
never sold bulk 10y the hundred by addressing
Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N.
Y These pills are not purgative and contain
nothing which could injure the most delicate sys-
TEN.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

make nice lather with soap and water
that has been softened by boiling bran in
u-a pound of bran in a big muslin bag to
gallon of water. 1t should be just warm
when used. Wash the silk quickly and
thoroughly wiring and rinse in clear teDid
water with little salt dissolved in n
Pass through wringer and hang IL ont IN
the shade to dry When nearly dry. iron
on the right side with a moderately warm
iron, having sheet of tissue paper he
tween the iron and the silk
Ihis method is successful for light tinta5
silks and satins of all kinds and for mus
Inns and delicate wooden fabrics also. such
as voile, delafne, nuns yelling and cash
mere, but these should be rinsed in tenid
and not in cold water
To remodel silk frock for dinner wear
cut the bodice into a rather deep V shane
az the neck in front and have a chemisetfe
OF the embroidered net, with TRANSPARENT
collar of black Brussels insertion Remodel
the sleeves. trimming them with black in
sertion and have puffed undersleeves of the
net. The skirt will do quite well as n is
and by utilizing trimmings in the house
one you Will have quite a pretty and sou
viceable evening frock without laying ont
a penny. Musiins should do lust as they
are II nicely washed. Soft purple" shades
OF heliotrope, black and white and various
shades OF brown will be fashionable for
outdoor wear in the winter
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Every bed room should be provided with
the essentials for healthful sleep and the
daily sponge bath.
AS nearly as possible the room should be
Kept free from anything that would tend
to contaminate the air
1t should be as large as one could afford
and the windows so arranged that they may
be opened at the top and bottom
If possible, the floor should be bare and
the rugs so small that they can be taken
outdoors with ease for cleaning and airing.
Everything about the room should be
washable.
The bed should be light and fitted with
strong castors, so that 1t may be readily
moved
The springs ought to be firm and strong.
and the mattress of kind that will nor
allow the heaviest part of the body to sink
and so cause the sleeper to lie in a crampad
position.
Above all, do not overfurnish the bed
Evening star., 1901-11-16

are much seen in the most fashionable
shopping districts. They are both sensible
and Stylish and when you hear that the
most becoming effects in them can be had
for $6 you are doubly impressed.
Shirt waists in Persian velveteens are
modish novelties that present very COM
Portable possibilities for the coolest weather,
and when a dark coat opens to reveal one
it's splendors ba5ay the whole costume.
These likewise are much seen in shopping
quarters, the popular prejudice being for
rich jewel-blues, which color stands out
dazzlingiy from backgrounds of pale brown
duh red and yellow. The model of the
shirt itself Is very simple. few tucks
showing at the front and a short pointed
yoke at the back; the sleeves are bishop
shape. finishing at the wrist with narrow
bands that button over with one of the
fiat gilt buttons which appear down the
front. With such a shirt a black taffeta
stock, topped by narrow collar In white
embroidery and waving a long bias tie at
the front, is a fetching detail.
Popular Velvet Coats.
Among the dressier clothes there are some
very beautiful coats in velvet, showing ap-
plications of thin cloth with a satiny fin
ish. Sharp contrasts of color are the dis
tinguishing traits of these, and when white
is applied to black, as it sometimes is, the
result is highly decorative. The elaborate
ness of this surface trimming depends
largely on the price paid for the garment:
but one remarks with joy that 1t is not al
ways the fussiest effect in these coat appli-
cations that reaches the high water mark
Of modish perfection. Indeed, the simpler
they are, the more chic do these odd web
bings sometimes appear, one brown velvet
coat with clover-Ieaf applications in pale
tan seeming like the princess in the fairy
tale beside more pretentious affairs
The single cut with the tightly rolled
umbrella shows this elegant little jacket,
which is fitted at the front with d harrow
vest of the velvet, outlined in squares by
the tan cloth. Here and wherever else the
cloth shows heavy stitching in deep
brown is used with very happy effect
The skirt in this picture displays a novel
Evening star., 1901-11-16
BURNING IN MID=AIR
in SIGHT OF HUNDREDS
MAN AND WOMAN ON LIVE WIRE
Ida Janz Looking at Fire From Roof Falls Off and Hangs
Screaming in Agony, Across Electric Wire-Thomas
II. Bell, After Releasing Her, Loses His Balance
and Falls Upon the Same Wire
TheWomanDi Hes Saved

CLEVELAND. Nov. 16. 1s91.-A woman hanging
In mid-air, screaming in agony, held the gaze of
hundreds Of horror-stricken people who had gath
cred near the Wright House Ontario street.
Attracted BY slight fire in that vicinity. q num-
ber OF employees and others got the roof of the
building 10 see the blaze. Ida Jantz was of
the number. and. while looking over the coping.
unthinkingly took hold OF live electric wire.
The shock from the heavily charged wire threw
her writhing. over the edge Of the roof upon the
wire and she hung there while the crowd below
looked on powerless to help
school Director Thomas H. Bell was near and
saw the womans terrible predicament The only
way be could reach her was by a window over
Evening star., 1901-11-16

New York for ordinary headgear. The
three plain cloth coats are also features of
metropolitan shopping attire, for 1t Is an
unwritten law. which all women of taste
observe, that you must dress as plainly as
possible for this wearisome work
The correct shopping costume is one that
admits of easy locomotion, and is made of
stuffs that do not spoil with dust and
crowding; therefore long trains and velvets
and silks are sharply tabooed for this SER
vice, the smarteSt women wearing simple
braid-trimmed gowns and the most incon-
spicuous headgear. Outing hats" folded
turbans of long-haired beaver cloth, with a
lift at the left side and touch of velvet,
Evening star., 1901-11-16

electric shock had undermined my whole system.
In spite OF the doctors care ! didn't seem 10 Inn
prove. l had been idle a whole year and grew
anxious 70 return to my work. but my condition
remained so bad that very much discourage ged
and feared would never regain my health
'I heard Of a case similar "a mine which Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People had cured.
Then determined 10 try this medicine. By the
time I had taken half the second box I could
notice a marked Improvement. The headaches dis
appeared, my nerves became steadier and slept
well. 1 took the pills for a month. and after 1
resumed my work I continued till | was perfectly
we'll They certainly did wonders for me and
take pleasure IN recommending them
The above Is a plain. straightforward state