davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-12-13

all kinds, to buy and sell cerealsl
kinds, to own elevators and
houses ,and to do a general millil|
cereal business; and to mortgaa
bond and execute deeds of trust,
do a general mercantile businesI
in general to do all things necessI
the proper conduct of the businI
this corporation, not inconsisten
the laws Of the United States a
Territory Of Arizona.
Article III.
Among the powers OF this bod
porate shall be: To have peri
succession; to sue and be sued
corporate name; to have a col
seal and alter the same at pleasG'
prescribe tie @1cde of making
fa-s CT atcck G. iate1e, Is of It's
holders; 20 make contracts, to g.
AND transfer property Of every
and description, both real and PEI
and to possess the same powers il
respects as private individual
enjoy; to establish bylaws and
all rules and regulations deem
pedient for the management of
fairs, not inconsistent with the
and constitution of the United
and the laws of the Territory {
zona.
Article Nv.
The amount of the capital st
this corporation shall be one hl
thousand dollars ($1OO,0OOOO), q
into 100000 shares of the par Va
one dollar ($1OO) each, full pa
and forever -assessable.
Article V.
The time of the commencem
this corporation shall be the date
filing of these articles of corporal
the Office of the Secretary of A
and the termination thereof sh
twenty-five years thereafter.
Article VI.
The affairs of this corporation
be conducted by a board of 6
rectors, who shall be annually (
by the stockholders of this corpd
Article VII.
The highest amount of indeb
or liability, direct or conting
which this corporation shall
itself at any time is forty Il
dollars ($4O,OOO).
Article VIII.
That G. H. Akers, a resident d
nix, Arizona, for three years lii
is the agent for this company
whom all notices and processes, /
ing all services of summons, n
served.
Article TX.
The private property of the
holders of this corporation sh
exempt from all corporate debt
In witness whereof. we have
unto set our hands and seals I'll
day of October. 1902.
R. M. CRENSHAW.
H. H. TEMPLE.
G.. B. RHODES.
]. H. BAKER.
J. U. BRUNER.
State of Missouri,
County Of Jackson, SIS.
On this 9th day of October,
year 1902, before me, May Burg
Notary Public in and for the sta
county aforesaid, residing thereiI
commissioned and sworn, pera
appeared r. M. Crenshaw,
Rhodes, H. H. Temple, J. H. Bah
J. U. Bruner, to me known to
persons whose names are subs
and who executed che annexed
ment, and acknowledged to m
they executed the same or TIL
poses and considerations there
pressed.
In witness whereof, have BID
set my hand and affixed my
seal, at my office in Kansas Cit
the day and year last above wri
MAJ BURGEs
(SeaD Notary PI
My commission expires Maj
1904.
Territory of Arizona,
County Of Maricopa, SIS.
I, B. F. McFall, County Recol
and for the county and territory
said, do hereby certify that the
instrument was filed for record
o'clock p. m. on this 14th day O
Der, 1902, and duly recorded id
No. 12 of Incorporation recd
Maricopa County, Arizona, at
315 to 317.
Witness my hand and official
day and year above written.
ID ~ REoTH A r
The news-herald., 1902-12-13

years, unless renewed according to the
provisions of the statutes of the Terri
tory of Arizona.
Sixth The highest amount of in
debtedness, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall subject
itself at any one time is one hundred
thousand dollars ($1O0OOO.00).
Seventh. The private property Of
stockholders of this corporation shall
be exempt from it's corporate debts
Eighth That G. H. Akers, q resident
of Phoenix, Arizona, for three years
last past, is the agent of this company,
upon whom all notices and processes,
including all services Of sumons, may
be served.
In witness whereof, we have sub
scribed our names this 18th day of
II
The news-herald., 1902-12-13

ADVERTISE YOUR MINING n
SITIONS IN THE WICKEl|
NEWS-HERALD, A PAPEI'
VOTED TO THE MININGI
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA.
The news-herald., 1902-12-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

AR1ICLES OF INCORPORATION
MINERAL HILL MINING COMPANY.
Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, hereby agree
to form a corporation for pecuniary
profit under the laws of the Territory
OF Arizona, and in order to accomplish
that purpose we hereby execute, adopt
and acknowledge the following articles
Of Incorporation
Article I.
b The name of this corporation shall be
Mineral Hill Mining Company. It's
principal office in Arizona shall be al
Phoenix. It's principal Office outside of
Arizona shall be at Sioux City, in the
state of Iowa, and at such other places
as the board of directors may deter
mine.
Article II,
This corporation is organized and
created for the purpose of transacting
in any part of the world the usual bust
ness of mining and milling company,
The news-herald., 1902-12-13

September, A. D. 1902.
LOUIS LUTZ. (SeaD
HANS HENDERSON. tseaY
FRANCIS j. CASEY. (Sea)
CHAS H. GALL. (SeaD
NIELS BUCK. (SeaD
FRANK J. LINDSTEN. (SeaD
RUDOLPH H. NESSLER. (SeaD
State of Illinois,
County of Cook, IS.
On this 18th day of September, in
year 1902, before me, NJ P. Breen, a
Notary Public in and for the county
aforesaid, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Louis Lutz,
Hans Henderson, Francis J. Casey,
Charles H. Gall, Niels Buck, F. ].
Lindsten and Rudolph w. Negsleh,
known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in, whose names are subscribed
to, and who executed the annexed in
strument and they acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein
expressed
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
the day and year last above written.
M. P. BREEN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires 1903.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Maricopa, IS.
I, B. F. McFaIl, County Recorder in
and for the county and territory afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was flied for record at 2:O9
o'clock p. m. on this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1902, and duly recorded in Book
No. II Of interpretations, Records OF
Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 800
to 312.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
(Seal.) B. F. McFALL,
County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR,
Deputy.
The news-herald., 1902-12-13

Article vi.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of seven di-
rectors. They shall be elected by the
stockholders from among their num-
Der, and shall be elected at each an
nual stockholders meeting. Said an
nual meeting shall be held at Sioux
City, Iowa, on the second Tuesday in
January in each year The first annual
stockholders meeting shall be held on
the second Tuesday in January, 1903,
and at any meeting prior thereto the
stockholders shall elect a board of d.
recors to serve as such until - first
annual meeting.
At all stockholders meetings each
share Of stock shall be entitled to one
vote upon all matters voted upon
which vote shall be given or cast in
person by the owner thereof, or by
proxy thereunto appointed in writing
Article VII.
The board of directors shall have an
annual meeting to be held at the place
Of and Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the annual stockholders meet
ing, and at Ssuch meeting they shall
elect by ballot a president, vice pres1-
dent, secretary and tire, 'surer, and such
other officers as they may deem neces-
sary;; provided, that they shall not
elect any person to fill any two Of said
offices.
Each Of said officers so elected shall
serve until the next annual meeting,
unless sooner removed, and shall per-
form such duties as properly devolve
upon like officers in corporations gener-
ally, :or such as may be defined by the
bylaws or resolution of the board of
directors.
A majority of said board shall con-
stitute quorum thereof. and said
board may meet at any time upon the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Solomon Spiegolberg, Santa Fe,
Answered the Last Summons.

The not unexpected death of Mrs
Solomon Spegelberg occurred last
night. Mrs. Spiegelborg had been suf-
icring from weakness incident to oil
age for some time and had been grad.
ually sinking the past few days. She
was aged 10 years. Her maiden name
was Flocrsneim and she was native
of SaXony. When & years of age she
came to New York. From New York
several decades ago she came to Santa
Fe, whore she has lived quiet aud re
tired life although she gained many
friends and was well known in the
city. She is survived 10y her husband.
Captain solomon Spiegclbcrg. and the
following children. Mrs. Henrietta II.
field. and A. +. Spiegelberg. of Santa
Pc, and William :. Spiegelberg. of New
York. \ number of grandchildren also
remain To mourn the death of Mrs.
Spiegelhcrg. The funeral will bc pri.
waite. The remains will lie shipped TO
New York for inteimcnt. The family
requests that flowers be Omitted
New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
CONFLICTING ORDERS.
The Wiley Jap Arrested Here Escap-
ed From Sheriff Farr.
WAS PROBABLY ReLAPTuREp.

Policeman Salazar mas gone 90 Wal.
sonburg To act as a witness in Che case
of kee kunon the Jap arrested here.
Mr.. Salazar expected tn leave on Sat.
urday. but received n telegram not to
come Yesterday he received sec.
ond message tu come. These conflict.
ing instructions are probably oXplaincd
by the following from a Trinidad pa
per:
Not long ago the Colorado Supuly
CoMpany's store near Walsonmrg was
etnorcd and quito number OF articles
carried of, principally ralors. pocket
knives, shears and the like.
shortly after the robbery "A Jap was
arrested in Albuquerque. y NJ. while
trying TO dispose OF the missing prop.
erty. That City's chief of police was
asked 10 hold the man and an officer
would be sent for him Sheriff Farr.
OF Walsenburg. went to Denver. re-
turning with the documents but on
presenting them 10 the Now Mexico
authorities at Albuquerque they were
found to le defective. The error ne
cesstated another set of papers. which
we're procured by the sheriff OF Huer-
fano county. and second trip was
of the coolio culprit The second at
tempt was a winner and Mr. Farr
started with the Jap for Walsenburg.
They arrived in Trinidad last evening
on the Santa Fe and as the sheriff was
about played 1ut physically. by reason
OF his long journey after legal require
ments. and his prisoner, he boarded
freight train bound for Walsenhurg
thinking he would soon have his
charge In Jail NJ that place and be able
to get some much needed rest himself
But the product of Japan argued differ
emily. at least so II seems. When the
train reached the vicinity of Aguilar,
MI Farr was wandering in the land
of nod and his molasses finished com
panion was not in evidence. In report.
ing the sudden leavetaking of his trav-
cling companion. Mr.. Farr did not say
II any Japarese cigars had been burnt
up ON the terminal journay. or that he
had partakcn Of any of the coolies
liquid hospitality: Just simply stated
that his prisoner had gone. He is evil
IDENTITY going yet at least. he has not
been heard from sirice. Sheriff Farr
has been mixed mp with the Asiatic in
this country often enough to become
acquainted with the fact of Jan" be-
Ing gotten up considerably like his ma
tive neighbor the Chinaman. and that
both are somewhat peculiar in their
methods these characteristics necessi-
tating a greater degree of watchful-
ness on the part of those VINO wish to
keep cases on the animal. A hay horse
is also reported missing in that coun.
try and II the Jap" can he located
within reasonable length OF time. II
would not he surprising II the owner
of the horse would recover his proper
ty as we'll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
ALGODONES.
Special c ~rrespondence

Special Correspondence.
Algodones. May Crops OF all
kinds are looking well Alfalfa will be
tit To cut about May IL. Wheat ia
rather late this season on account OF
the trouble in getting the ditch ready.
There is plenty OF water for irrigation
here. Fruit OF all kinds will be large
crop. unless some unlocked for cause
occurs Sheepmen say this will be a
good spring for landing. but they
claim that the ranges are very dry, no
snow having fallen here last winter.
The weather keeps very fine but every
body wants rain. May ! was feast day
with the San Felipe Indians. They had
big time and several people visited
the pueblo to see the performance.
There are reports In circulation here
that the smelter Is an assured fact.
and that II will be brilt the coming
summer. We are all In hopes that the
report may prove true.
The Pitts Bros. are going to com.
mence shearing their sheep next Mon
day. They have about 5000 head, and
all have wintered well. George +.
Pitts says that he expects at least so
rer cent OF the lambs and. possibly
more this time.
Politics are very quiet here. Nobody
seems To have anything to say, only
all want 10 see statehood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
CHANGED HANDS.
The New Board Took Charge Of the
School Affairs.
MR.. HOPKINS REELECTED.

The school board which has served
the people OF Albuquerque for the past
year, last night officially died and the
new board was sworn in The balance
OF hond was S2.i32.33. but many war
rants were ordered drawn. The old
board ordered PA joists OF Oregon
pine. as il VIII take some time To get
them. President Hopkins thanked the
board for its good work the past year
and vote of thanks was given Mr..
Rankin and Mr.. Stevens. the retiring
members.
The recently elected members.
Messrs. Hopkins. Alger. Newman and
Pratt and DR.. l.. ii. Chamberlin as
treasurer were sworn in by Probate
Clerk summers. The holdovers are
Messrs. Dodd. sherwood. Ward and
Keen.
The new board organized by electing
Mr. Hopkins president. Mr. Pratt vice
president and Ralph Hunt clerk. The
bond OF DR.. Chamberlin as treasurer
was approved The board informally
discussed plans for the years work
and then adjourned until next Monday
night. when the committees will be an
nounced by President Hopkins.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Goodrich stephens,

The following account OF a wedding
taken from Chicago paper will he of
interest here and in Winslow. The
groom is a brother to Rufus Goodrich.
private secretary to Division Superin-
tendent l. L. Hihhard of the Santa Fe
and nephew to q. II. Frost. the well.
known conductor OF this city
The marriage of Miss Ida May
stephens. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. stephens, of 224 Irving ave
nue., to Charles A. Goodrich. was sol
emnized last evening at the cathedral
Of IS. Peter and Paul, Peoria street
and Washington boulevard.
THE Rev. George y. Todd tied the
knot, and after the ceremony was con-
cluded the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich were entertained at a
reception and supper given by the
brides parents,
"The maid of honor was Miss Flora
stephens and the bridesmaids were
Misses Carrie and Edith McGill
Andrew Young acted In the capac-
ity Of best man. The ushcrs were
Frank Mclaughlin and Maurice Whit
tingham.
"The walls OF the church were ef-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
j. w. EDWARDS.
Department Commander.
Ofhcial:
w. w. MCDONALD. Asst Adj Gen

One lonely drunk and one weary
bum appeared before Judge Crawford
this morning. The drunk received
ten days. The bum got time to get
out OF town.
J. n. Bearrup and James Wilkerson,
president and vice president Of the Al
buquerque wool securing mills, came
In this morning from Winslow, where
they have been buying wool.
Pearl McMillin. who died at her
rooms on Copper avenue yesterday
morning was buried this afternoon at
Fair, lew cemetery. Funeral services
were held from Edwards undertaking
parlors.
Mrs. Romero. the venerable mother
of Mrs. Al. Coleman and Jesus Romero,
who has suffered intensely with stom-
ach trouble, is mp and around among
friends, and yesterday visited the mil
linery stores.
The city fire department was called
out about II o'clock last night by a
still alarm which was turned In from
$40 South Edith street. The blaze
which was a very small affair was soon
extinguished.
c. p. Owens, n business man Of Sci
lyman, Ariz.. and Miss Lizzie Barrett,
o. this city, were quietly married in
Los Angeles. Cal. April 80. The hap
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
GEORGE w. SMITH.
Former Master Mechanic OF Santa re
Denies Reports

George w. Smith. recently retired az
general master mechanic OF the Santa
tc coast lines. with headquarters at
Sar Bcrnardino Cal. is in Topeka and
Will probably take up his permanent
residence here. says the Tojcka State
journal. He will AT least remain for
awhile. having relatives and numerous
friends besides considerable property
in this place
II have been in railroad work TWEEN.
tyttyc years. said Mr. Smith to re.
porter and will spend little time
resting
What about the report printed in a
western paper thpt you contemplate
entering the employ OF the Mexican
Central?"
THAT is news to me; ! never had
heard of IL before. | am out of rail
road work entirely for the present"
1T is generally understood that you
will devote your attention 10 the oil
business in New Mexico"
THAT also is untrue have no such
move ia mind In fact, intend to set
tie down for awhile In Topeka, Mrs.
Smith is now In California, but will re-
turn here soon
Mr. Smith says the Santa Pc me-
chanical department In the west is in
excellent condition. although II has not
been taxed to the eNtrcmities as IL was
a year ago. the fruit crop this season
as is well known, having been SC badly
damaged last fall that the crop was
light and the shipments relatively
small
Mr.. Smith practically grew up as q
railroad man with the Santa Fe. hav.
Ing entered the shops here as me-
chanic years ago. He rose steadily TO
the position of master mechanic and
after holding a number of important
places in this department of the road
went to the Santa Fe Pacific at San
Bernardlno. where he has served until
this last chance in which his office was
abolished and G.. r. Joughins, of the
intercolonial road of Canada. became
mechanical superintendent nj Albu-
querque a. NJ. Two "feeKs ago tonight
Mr. Smith was made the guest OF
honor AT grand farewell reception In
which delegations of railroad men and
women from Gallup. Winslow. the
Needles and Seligman participated.
and which spoke well for the popular.
lily for the man To whom II was ten.
dered. George Parks. veteran en-
gineer of the Santa Fe Pacific. gave an
address appropriate to the occasion.
which was responded to by Mr.. Smith
:. f. Busser superintendent of Santa
Fe reading rooms. followed with a
brief talk. music being intcrspersed he.
tween the speeches. a dance and the
presentation of a number of special
ties wound up the evenings entertain.
ment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
E. J. CURSON.
Died in San Francisco a Few Days Ago
From Heart Oisease

Word was received here today by
private dispatch that T.. ]. Cursor. OF
Los Angeles. died suddenly this morn.
ing In San Francisco of heart disease.
Mr. Cursor was about IS years OF age.
For years he had been president and
general manager of the Crescent Coal
company. Decedant is survived by a
widow and two grown sons. 8. T. Cur.
son and Earl Cursor. The remains will
be brought to Los Angeles for inter
ment Thursday.-l.os Angeles Ex-
press. April 80.
Remains of T.. j. Cursor. formerly
president of the Crescent Coal com
pany arrived here today from San
Francisco The funeral was To have
been held today from the undertaking
parlors of Brecse Bros The ceremony.
however. has been delayed for dag or
two.-Los Angeles Express, May |.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
WILLIAMS.

Special Correspondence
Williams. Ariz.. May l.-Senator
Kearns. of Utah. has introduced IA bill
asking that that part of Arizona lying
north and west of the Colorado river
be attached To Utah.
C. Il. Boyce OF this place. says he
can see where the senator Is right.
That strip OF territory would be the
finest locality in the world to start a
colony on the old Norman style OF
polygamy. On account Of the unap-
proachable cliffs OF the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado United States mar
shaIs would he unable to visit that iso-
lated port of the continent, and In the
event some wark officer should come
proving around In that vicinity the
many gorges. caves and chasms would
afford valuable hiding places for the
plural wives.
II would be a rank injustice to sep
arate this bit Of territory from Arizona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Notes from Correspondents

under the present existing ciscum-
stances. This r. the first year since
the organization of the territory that
the people Of this rough and unre-
sourccful block of land have paid in
taxes as much as they have received
in the school iund.
Heretofore CoCunino county has given
what Is called the Fredonia district. or
that part of the county lying wcst and
north of the Colorado river. 81 500
yearly for school purposes and getting
In return about half that amount.
This year good assessment was
made and the taxes viii amount to
about $4,000 Similar circumstances
exist in the county west OF Coconino,
ana II such bill as Mr.. kearns intro
duced should be passed II would not
only I've an injustice to Arizona out to
the people of that district as well. II
Is told by people living In the distiIct
and who signed Mr.. kearns petition
that the gnaturcs were secured under
false pretenses and when the people
understood what II meant to be at
tached to Utah tncy do not want the
bill passed and If it comes to a vote it
will be turned down
The bill so far has not received
much "ttcntion by the senate. but be
fore II comes mp our senators should
be advised as to the existing circum-
stances.
Bad blood ard indigestion are deadly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10

fe%tivcly disguised under mantle of
pink roses and palms. the same color
scheme being carried out in the house
decorations. combined with carnations.
ferns aud smilaX.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine and carried lilies of the
valley. Old rose crepe dc chine was
worn by the ma}d of honor Her hOu.
quct and those OF the bridesmaids were
of pink roses. The gowns of the brides.
maids were pale blue silks. combined
with white, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich
viii receive their friends at GO Wash.
ington boulevard after May is.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Practically all of the ice house al Ar.

Practically all of the ice house at Ar.
gentine, kas was destroyed by fire on
Thursday. although there was a por.
ton OF one end that was not burned,
The direct loss Of ice was upward OF
800 tons though by the time the total
Is footed up it will be near 3, 500. Nine
~ refrigerator cars are being loaded.
the boxes being filled so that the guam.
tity stored may he retained as long as
possible. This will be held at Argen-
tine and used as fast as needed. The
remainder will be boarded up and roof
cd, and every means possible used TO
save It, The lumber yard force at To
peka was on duty all Thursday night
getting out the material for the struc.
ture,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Sunday School Workers.

territorial convention of Sunday school
workers held at Las Vegas, returned
last night. The delegation consisted
of n. Il. Fox. president of the associa.
ton; Prof. G. +. Hodgin. Mrs. McSpad.
den and Messrs. Spencer and Norman,
Prof Hodgins paper on Day School
Methods in Sunday Schools" was pub
lished in full In the Optic. The ad-
dress of President Fox and the papers
by Prof. Norman and Mr., Spencer
were highly spoken OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10

Mrs. Lizzie Van Week, who Is here
on visit to her mother. Mrs. Henry
Lockhart. will leave In a few days for
FL Paso, where she will visit her sis
tiers and brothers. Mr.. Van Week. who
is now in Florida, will join his wife at
I'll paso, and they will then leave for
the Pa, lhc coast cities After a visit
there they will return TO Albuquerque.
stopping over here couple of days en-
route 20 Toledo, Ohio.