davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25

and Mrs. ]. w Akers. spent few days
very pleasantly last week visiting the
properties of the Home Stake Mining
company, adjacent to the celebrated
Congress mine. The shaft in the prin-
cipal mine of the group is now over
100 feet down and shows a vein of sclid
ore which assays about $500 to the
ton, and they are confident there are
millions in sight. The vein is sup
posed to be the same one which has
already produced so much for the own
ers of the Congress.
The merchants have all We'd with
one another in attempting to show
what, they could donate to the fair to
be given by the Catholic church which
Will insure success from the start
The Little Jessie Mines company.
composed of officers and directors from
among Prescott's most representative
business men, and operating several
properties in the Big Bug district, are
going to work in right earnest to de-
velop the resources of that district
Hon John 5. Jones is president of the
new company and was the original To-
Gator and owner of these we'll known
properties from one of which mines
the Little Jessie. ore ranging in value.
from $40 to $1,000 per ton has been
taken in days past. Other officers and
directors of the company are Harry
Brisley, vice president: William Clay
pool, secretary; w. T Brown. treas
urer. all of Prescott, and w Fl. Fish
of Columbus. Ohio; f. r. Sperry OF
New York, and David A. Jones, OF
Cheyenne, Wyo.
MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
NEWS OF THE W
n O R 7 III
PRESCOTT

Prescott. AriZ., Nov. 25.-iSpecial
correspondence of The Republican,
Never have friends been more shocked
and frrieved by the loss of dear ones
than were the friends OF Dr. Scar
borough at his sudden passing away at
an early hour yesterday morning. His
family are nearly crazed with grief at
the irreparable loss and break in the
home circle. and they have the deepest
sympathy of d large circle of sorrowing
friends
DR.. Scarborough was a young man.
only 29 years of age. just fairly en-
tered upon a career to make a proud
mothers heart glad of his successes
lie had been ill but three short days
and owing to the drain and tax upon
his system by reason of loss of sleep
and the cares attendant upon a large
and growing practice when himself at
lacked by disease. to which he imme-
diately succumbed.
He leaves a mother and three sisters
to bitterly mourn the loss of a faithful
son and brother. His sisters are Mrs
DR.. Lentz of Phoenix and Mrs. Bunch
and Mrs. Tom Jones of Flagstaff The
funeral was held this afternoon at half
past two. under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge of which he was
member The Prescott lodge of Elks.
Of which he was also an honored mem
Der. attended in Il body. \ very large
number of friends followed his body to
its last resting place in the Masonic
cemetery. The flowers We're profuse
and beautiful.
The case of the Territory vs.. Thomas
Powlas. charged with the numbering of.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
OF THE
THE NEVADA STATE MINING
AND MILLING COMPANY"

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, whose hands
are hereunto affixed. do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for the pur-
pose of forming a corporation under
the laws of the Territory of Arizona,
and to that end make the following
statement:
FIRST: The names of the corpora
tors are: Cecil \. Chapman. Joseph
Galinger and Fred Chapman, and the
, name of the corporation shall be THE
. NEVADA STATE MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY. The principal
place in which the business of said cor
. poration within the Territory of Ari-
IONA is to be transacted is Phoenix.
Maricopa County, Arizona, and the
principal place of business of said cor
poration outside the Territory of Ari-
IONA shall be the City of Golconda, in
the State of Nevada. at which meet
ings of the Board of Directors may be
held, and the corporation may have
such branch offices either within or
, without the Territory of Arizona as
may be established by the Board of
Directors.
SECOND: The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted by
this corporation is as follows: to-wit:
To purchase. lease. bond, locate or
otherwise acquire. own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose of. pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate and deal in real es-
tate and any and all kinds of per-
sonal property, mines, mining claims.
oil lands, mineral lands, oil, gas. as
phaltum. petroleum, water and water
rights and machinery. and to work
mine, explore, operate and develop the
same: to do a general real estate. man.
ufacturinS and E-e-eantile business: to
own. handle and control letters patent
and inventions and shares of capital
stock of other corporations: to borrow
money and execute notes, bonds mort
cages. or deeds of trust to secure the
same. and to exercise in respect of all
such bonds, mortgages. notes, shares
of capital stock and other securities
and obligations any and all rights,
powers and privileges of individual
owners thereof, including the right to
vote upon any shares of stock held by
1t to the same extent that a natural
person might or could do; and in gen
eral to do all things necessary to the
proper conduct of the business of this
corporation in the Territory and else
where, not inconsistent with the laws
of the United States and the Territory
of Arizona.
THIRD: The authorized amount of
capital stock of this corporation shall
be Two Hundred Thousand dollars
(S20000O) divided into Forty Thousand
shares of the par value of Five dollars
($5.O0) each. At such time as the
Board of Directors may by resolution
direct said capital stock shall be paid
into this corporation either in cash or
by the sale and transfer to it of real
or personal property for the uses and
purposes of said corporation. in pay
ment for which shares of the capital |
stock of said corporation may be is |
sued. and the capital stock so issued |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
BOTH FOOD AND MEDICINE
The Fruit Cure for Some of the Ills of
the Human Body.

The curative value of fruit is becom-
those who make study of dietetics.
Grapes are recommended for the dys-
peptic the consumptive. the anaemic.
and for those with d tendency to govt
and liver troubles. Plums, also, are
said to be cure for equity and rheu-
matte tendencies. The acid fruits. es-
pecialiy lemons and oranges. are par
ticularly good for stomach troubles and
rheuma tism.
1t is not sufficient, say the advocates
of the fruit cure. to eat a small guam
tity at breakfast or dinner. One should
eat from two to eight pounds of grapes
a day, or. if oranges are the curative
agency, the number to be eaten in n
day may vary from three to six.
healthy condition of the body de-
ponds upon a perfect balance of foods
taken. There are many other factors
entering into the question, but this fea-
ture must not be forgotten. Few peo-
pie there are who can keep healthy
without fruit.
How absurd. some one says, to be
told to eat fruit when everybody eats
it. Yes. but how do you eat it? Do
you take a definite amount of it. the
same as you do of meat and potatoes,
or do you eat it as you do candy?
IF you suffer from an acute attack of
indigestion after dinner of soup
meats. pickles, sauces. salad. cakes.
pastries. with spices and condiments
enough to blister the skin. to say moth
ing of the delicate lining of the stom-
ach, pray do not aver that indigestion
arises from the morsel of fruit taken a :
the end.
BE honest with your stomach for
month. Eat no more than you need
of simple food. into which the true lux
uries of nature. such as apples, or
anges. pears, or other fruit. shall enter
Try. if only as an interesting expert
ment. to eat sparingly of the cruder
articles of diet, and more of those
suited to your real needs. and see to il
that fruit forms a part of each meal.
But there are so many kinds of fruit
that l cannot eat
There it is again. Because you can
not eat seventeen kinds of food at one
meal ending with fruit. it. of course.
was the apple. or the strawberries that
did the HARM
But doesn't fruit make the blood
thin"
1T certainly does. and we are mighty
glad of it. Ask any doctor who has
practiced medicine for ten years with
his eyes open. and he will tell you that
:he great majority. of grown-up folks
nave blood too thick.
The minerals and natural acids of
the fruit are the very best conceivable
remedies for this thickened condit' on
of the blood. Fruit then becomes both
a food and a medicine-a necessity and
a most delightful luxury "-Syracuse
Clinic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
BUREAUCRATs ARE HEDGING.

The naval bureaucrats. who were so
free before the court of inquiry met.
IN their condemnation of Admiral
Schley's conduct as comms, nder of the
hylng squadron are hedging in their
statements and seeking cover now that
the inquiry is over. 1t has cost the
country pile of money to get at the
truth and to expose the falsehoods. for
whose circulation and persistent reit-
GRAFTON the bureau was responsible.
ana somebody ought to be held ac-
countable for it all. in the interest of
good discipline in the naval service In
the future-San Francisco Chronic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25

Bruce Proffitt at Big Bug in Septem-
Der last, was given to the jury last
evening at six O'Clock. after Il three
days trial. The defense was under
taken by Judge Wright assisted by
Attorneys Collins and AuItman. while
District Attorney r. NJ. Ling was as
sisted by Samuel Pattee in the prose
cution of the case. The following jur-
ors have the findings in charge: George
Thomas. w. J. Johnson. \. r. Ball.
Elmer Hart. J. b. Hoover. r. Dicus, G.
Winter. r. L. Tea. Samuel McLeish.
J. w. Nugent, G. T. Anderson and l..
y. hubert.
DR.. Michigan has taken his wife 10
the home of his people in Illinois to see
if the change will prove beneficial to
her health. which has been failing for
the past year or more.
Henry Ashurst. the Coconino attor-
ney, returned to his home yesterday
morning. after a visit to this city
Mrs K. r. Coleman has also returned
to her home in this city. after an alb
sence of several weeks in the far. effete
east. where she attended the closing
ceremonies of the Pan-American expo
sition.
After an absence of several months.
spent at various California resorts. the
popular daughter -Of Judge Sanford.
Miss Jessie. returned last week. to the
delight Of her many friends
The frame building on the lot adjoin-
ing the residence OF y. J. Head will be
removed to make room for u commo-
dious brick building to be put up by
him for offices and stores
Mr.. Dougherty will also put up a
50xS0 foot brick building adjoining
Gales saddlery shop.
Cards have been issued for an infor-
NAL tea on Monday afternoon. Nov. "a.
by Mrs J. c. Forest. al which time will
be exhibited her choice collection Of
hand painted china
y party composed of-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Ribiet, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hanna and Mr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25

! know. We've been reading up all
! Notes and Queries and it, astonishing
| how old our most common supersti-
tions are. We will read papers on
! what we learn"
II think I'll join your club. I've
never heard women read papers on
] things they knew anything about"
Now, don't be cynical. The old.
, half forgotten superstitions are the
. most amusing. In fact we have found
as a result of our researches that the
most interesting superstitions the
ones most completely buried in-er-
what-you-call it,
Exactly"
We'll. what is it-obliquity. obliv-
ion:''
What does it matter? Just steer
clear of it in your paper and the other
, superstitioners won't know the differ
ence."
ITS very instructive to read old
tones. Tones sounds we'll, doesn't it ?
l must think of that for my paper. It's
, only conceited. complacent folks that
don't want to improve themselves. OF
course. 1 don't mean that you are con-
, ceited. my dear. but you don't like to be
instructed. do you?''
mo, 1 find instructive things de-
structive to my mental poise. 1 dare
say you will be soaring intellectually
when 1. like your slperstitions. will be
lost in obliquity.'
That sounds as if you were laughing
) at me. but. of course, you wouldn't
if you knew"
ANY better"
Il wasn't going to say that. but
think how much and how varied ones
knowledge becomes. Some superstf-
lions actually have no origin-known
origin, i mean. For instance the fish
ermen aud fisherwomen in Northumb-
eriand Cyou see there's geography, too:
we had to look that upD. entertain a
horror of the names of pigs and eggs.
When occupied about their boats or
nets they consider it most unlucky to
pronounce these words. A pig is then
invariably called the beast an egg a
rascal
Then we found that some astrono-
mers went to Tomsk-that's in Asiatic
Russia-with the intention of estab lish-
ing an observatory there. TO the great
Indignation of the natives. These in
genuous beings We're persuaded that
the savants proposed to put the stars
into n bag and take them away. thus
causing drought. in this part of the
world the unobservant inhabitants con-
lecture that rain proceeds from the
stars Reason appears to be unknown
TO TINS peasantry. for they also wind
great quantities of cloth hay and other
protective articles round their knees
as they say the knee is the most vital
part and requires the most tender care.
This, although they must meet with
people who have been deprived by ac-
cident of one or more knees. and others
who have been born and gone on living
without ever possessing any at ALL
Well Dolly" was all her listener
could say. after this final example of
now wide and varied her knowledge
mad become since she had taken to
researching' for superstitions.-
York Commercial Advertiser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25

shall thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up and non-assess-
! able. and in the absence of actual fraud
in the transaction the judgment of the
Directors as to the value of the prop
erty purchased shall be conclusive.
FOURTH: The time of the COM
I mencement of this corporation shall be
the date of the filing of these Articles
of Incorporation in the office of the
Secretary of Arizona. and the Termi-
nation thereof shall be twenty-five
years thereafter.
FIFTH: The affairs of this corpora
ton shall be conducted by a Board OF
| Three Directors and the following
named shall constitute the Board OF
Directors until their successors are
elected: Cecil A Chapman, Joseph
Galinger and Fred Chapman. There
after the Board of Directors shall be
elected from among the stockholders
as the bylaws of the corporation may
provide.
SIXTH: The highest amount of ir-
debtedness liability, direct or con-
tingent, to which this corporation is at
any time subject shall be Fifty Thou
sand Dollars ESQ, 000).
SEVENTH: The private property of
the stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from corporate debts,
of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
18th day of November. 1901
CECIL A. CHAPMAN. (SealO
JOSEPH GALINGER. (SealD
FRED CHAPMAN. (Seal)
State of Nevada. County of Hum
boldt. IS.
On this 18th day of November. in the
year. 1901. before me. ]. A. Langwith
Notary Public in and for the State
and County aforesaid. residing therein.
duly commissioned and sworn. person
ally appeared Cecil A. Chapman, Jo-
seph Galinger and Fred Chapman,
known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in. whose names are subscribed
10, and who executed the annexed in
strument. and they acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for
the purposes and considerations there
in expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed nv
official seal at my office in the said
State and County. the day and year
last above written.
(Notarial Seal)
]. A. LANGWITH,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb'y 9TH.
1903
Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS.
1, b. F. McFall. County Recorder in
ana Tor the County and Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Art. of Incorp of The Nevada
State Mining and Milling Co. filed and
recorded in my office on the goth day
or Nov. 1901, in Book No S of Incorp.
at Page -. and that the same is n
full, true and correct copy of such orig
inal and of the whole thereof
WITNESS my hand and seal of office
this q day of Nov, 1901
(Seal) b. F. MCCALL.
County Recorder.
By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of
the Territory of Arizona this goth day
of November, A. D.. 1901. at D. m.
ISAAC T. STODDARD,
Secretary of Arizona
First publication, November "a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
vAsEL1NE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germs Thrive in it, as Well
as in All Grease.

a well known Chicago hair specialist
invited the lnter-Ocean reporter to
come to his office and see, under a mi
croscope, how the germ that causes
dandruff thrives in vaseIine. The spe-
cialist said that all hair preparations
containing grease simply furnish food
Tor the germs and help to propagate
them The only way to cure dandruff
is to destroy the germs and the only
pair preparation that will do that is
Newbro's Hepricide. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Withou.
dandruff, 10 falling hair. no badness.
ASK For Herpicide. 1t is the only de-
stroyer of the dandrur germ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
LATEST THING IN CLUBS.

We're going. to have superstition
ciub this week, announced Dolly. I'VE
are not going to be superstitious of
course, but we're going to investigate
things-the origin and source, YOU
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25

There. my dear" said the returned
hunter. there's one bird for you. my
dear. anyway. Bagged him just as |
was about to give up in disgust"
"Oh. George" she exclaimed; Its a
carrier pigeon, isn't it?''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25
ON LIES WAY.

No man lives without jostlinc and
being jostled: in all ways he has. to
elbow himself. giving and receiving
offense.-Carlyle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-11-25

Not much, It's a quail
''But it has card tied to his leg
with some message on it. Let's see. 1t
says: John Jones. Poultry and Game.
Central Market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02
rhe historical novel.

The hero Of the historical novel
stepped forward to take command of
the troops.
AT this critical moment George
Washington grabbed Algernon Fitz-
Murgatroyd by the collar and thrust
him in the background.
You may be the greatest man IN
this story" exclaimed George, but
you must not palter with the plain and
accepted facts Of history! Stand backl
This Is where take the leading partl'
It was thus. by the exercise Of the
utmost daring and hrmncss, that the
Father Of His Country asserted and
successfully maintained his right to be
the principal parsonage In the memor-
able performance Of Washington cross
ing the Delaware at Trenton.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

are degenerates moral depravity de-
picted In every lineament r. .he petty
who make and pass
base nickels aud dimes. selecting as
their victims the poor aud illiterate
Close beside the rogues' cabinet are
several reproductions Of the currency
in oil-evidence Of an unaccountable
mania for initiating the obligations Of
the Government-single notes. clus-
ters Of notes, even barrels Of money"
These will soon be destroyed with tho
other contraband property conhscated
under the law
Another frame hanging in this room
contains eight portraits artlstically
grouped about a centre picture repre-
senting a coiner's outfit. The men
are an Russian Jews, members Of the
Friedman-G Goldberg gang, whose oper-
ations in Eastern Pennsylvania and
Northern New Jersey earned for them
an unenviable reputation The coun-
terfeit nlckels. dimes and quarters
which they turned out were above the
average. being practically Of the same
alloys used by the Government. When
informed by the officer that be was to
be photographed one of these men en-
tered a vigorous protest.
Il don't want to have my picture
taken" be said.
You must replied the officer; 'its
necessary
"But I amt got the money, per
sisted the prisoner
Nobody said you had, rejolned his
captor; you don't need any"
"wen. who's going to pay for the
picturesy"
"You needn't concern yourself about
that; Uncle Sam foots the bill"
And It won't cost me anything"
~Not a cent Thus assured he smil-
ingIy and willingly submitted 10 the
operation.
II Is incomprehensible that men viii
persevere 10 their efforts at counter
fslting after repeated failures. Two.
three. and in some Instances as many
as six or seven. attempts are recorded
against the same individual Jack"
Mulvey's is a case in point-seven con-
victions IA fifteen years. Time spent
In prison is employed In deyising new
schemes and mapping out new plans
whereby the public is to be defrauded
and the detectives thwarted, yet each
year Witnesses the futility Of these
schemes and projects and new chap
ters are added to histories already
long. In addition 20 these persistent
Offenders, new candidates for criminal
honors are ever entering the field, and
the Secret Service continues to rear
It's yearly harvest Of more than 0Oe
bogus money specialists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02


Curiosity Is one Of the vices Of age;
verbOsity It's visible form.
A young man harried IS a young man
married.
Real virtue is the ability to defeat
evil. sham virtue the ability to
screen ii.
A neglected child OF afiiuence Is
poorer than beloved little beggar.
Society and heaven alike demand
that those who enter shah have cult
waited the talents vouchsafed them.
But there the parallel ceases.
who pains a child by lie sins; who
comforts It by suppressing the truth
shall be forgiven.
Women love and lose men lose and
love.
An aphorism to be good must be bad.
according to the majority And yet
an aphorism is no joke.
Life Is real. but no longer earnest,
save to those who have a goal to
make
Many born fool has died q phil
osopher, according to eulogy. gy.-Phila
delphia Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-02

Or. II. p. Pratt. the X-ray specialist,
says that within a few years It VIII be
possible after reducing coal into a
gaseous form 10 send Il through the
air on an electric circuit. 70 be reduced
at the place Of destination 20 q solid,
and TO be sold a. coal with al the
original qualities OF the product dug
from the mines.
"Whne on the face OF 1t" said DR..
Pratt. lit seems impossible and alb
surd. nevertheless there are things
happening IN nature to-day to bear on,
the statement that coal or other sub.
stances which can he reduced to q gas.
eous form can be transported over an
electrical current 1t Is a well-knovn
fact among medical men that an ele-
ment or group Of elements can be
transported from one point 10 another
IN the body hy the use Of electricity
the body serving as an eiectrolyte II
we place on the positive pole a solution
Of Iodine or a IKE electric positive ele
ment It is driven from the positive tC
the negative pole New YORK Tri
bune.