davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. ss

County OF MohaVe 80
/. Jno. p. Feeny. Recorder Of Mohave County.
Territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that I
have compared the foregoing copy of Articles
OF Incorporation OF the United Mining ard FIX.
ploration Company, and Of the endorsement
thereupon with the original records Of the same
on file IN this office and that the same are cor.
rect transcripts therefrom and OF the whole of
said original records
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Office
(Seal) this eth day OF November. 1902.
JNO. p. FEENY
Recorder OF Mohaye County
First fpsartIop Nnvan,hor ,on5 N''Ns
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
RTCoRDFR'g OrFICr

kingman, Mohave County. Arizona
Filed and Recorded at the request Of J. p
Perry at lt4u o'clock a. m. October .0th. A. 4.
1902, IN book No. Of incorporation records az
pages II et seq. JNO. p FEENN.
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
RECoRDFR's OFFICF.

kingman, Mohave County. Arizona.
Filed and recorded at the request of j. f.
Perry at 9:4O o'cloct a. m. Nov 9TH, A. y. 1902
in book No. Of Incorporation at page so ct
seq JNO p FEENY
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
Notice of Sheriff's Sale and Fore
closure Of Attachment Lien.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District for the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County OF Mohaye.
David IT, Moffat Plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
HENRY 6. MACKAY. [Seal1
LESLIE G. FEkREE, Seal
STATE or CALrFoRN1A, ,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
County OF Los Angeles. -
Before me, Warren r. Lloyd, Notary Pub
lie in and for the County OF Los Angeles, State
of California, on this day personally appeared
Henry S Mackay and Leslie c. Ferree. known
to me to he 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 considerations therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
(Seal) 4th day of November, A. ID. 1902.
My commission expires on the 18th day OF
November, 1904.
WARREN L. LLOYD,
Notary Public In and for Los Angeles
County, State of California
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
TERRrroIlv OF ARIZONA, ! sc

County of Mohave -
l, County Recorder in and for the County and
Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record at u
O'Clock M on this 18th day Of November, A. ID.
1902. and duly recorded in book No. 2 OF Incor-
poratiOn records OF Mohave County, Arizona
at pages rs ct seq,
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
tSeall year above written.
JNO. p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
REcoRDER's OFFICE.

- fttVNIftDfH VFFIOEi
kingman, Mohave County, Arizona
Filed AMI Recorded at the request of j. E.
Perry at |. O'Clock m. Nov. 9TH, A. ID. 1902 in
book No. 2of Incorporation Records, at page
JNO. p. F'EENY,
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
II. J. WOOLLACOTT, fSeall
JOHN Il. MCNAB. fSeall
JOHN w. GERRITT, I Seal
J. ID. MCNAB. SEAL
GEO. J. LEONY. tSeal
sTATE on CALIFoRNIA. ) ID.

STATE Df' NAl.lfOhNlA- %.
County OF Los Angeles. -
Before me, II. B Alexander. a Notary Pub
lie in and for the County OF -yOs Angeles Stat~
Of California on this day personally appeared
II. J. Woollacott j. ". Gcrritt. j. ID. MCNab
and Geo J. Leoyy. known 70 me 70 be the per
sons whose names are subscribed 70 the fore
going Articles OF Incorporation Of the Ono
Plata Mining and Milling Company, and sever
ally. each for himself, Acknowledged 70 me
that be executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF once this
(Seal) 10th day OF October 1902.
H. B. ALEXANDER
Notary Public
In aud for Los Angeles County State OF Cali
fOrufn
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
My commission expires April :srd. 1905.
sTATE OF CALIFORNIA. ! -

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. &C
County Of Los Angeles. -
Before me. "A. b. Alexander. Notary Public
10 and for the CountT Of Los Ans eles, State Of
California. on this day personally appeared
John B. McNab known TO me 70 be the per q
whose name is subscribed to the foregoing Ar
tieles 5f Incorporation Of the orc Plata MininE
and Milling Company, and acknowledged 10 M
that he executed the same for the purposes aDc
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand ana seal q once this
(SeaD leth day Of October 1902.
u. B. ALEXANDER.
Notary Public
In and for Los Angeles County State OF Gals
foruia.
My commission expires April ;3rd. 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
Mine Warning Notice.

hecOrdef Of MOhaVl
First Insertion November &. 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Social and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Springer and
daughter, of Sparrow's Point, Md, are
the guests of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Ward. in this city.
Anthony Higgins is visiting his
brother. Thomas Higgins. in East Or
ange, n J.
e. Tatnall Warner, who has been
seriously ill., is somewhat better.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter, of Dover, and
Edward KINNEY, of Woodside, will be
married in Holy Cross Catholic Church,
Dover, next Tuesday night
Miss Florence M. Martin and Thomas
r. Minister, OF Philadelphia. were mar
ried at tae home Of the bride, on We'd
nesday evening, by the Rev. Van p.
Northup, of Delaware City.
Mrs. Eva Webb has returned from
Kennett Square.
James Van Trump, Of Pittsburg, is
visiting his parents in this city
David d. Connell, Of Newport, Va. is
spending the holidays in this city.
Miss Margaret L. Clayaugh, of Balti-
more, and John Ia Weeks, OF Engle-
wood, n. j., were married by the Rev.
II. A. McCurdy, D. D., at the manse of
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday
Edward J. Sherer, of this city, and
Miss Estella B. Williamson, Of Milford,
will be married this evening in the
home of the bride in that town.
Miss Agnes Downes is spending the
holidays in Greenwood.
The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Burgette
Short spent Christmas in Georgetown
Miss Harriet a. Bolen. Of Elkton, is
visiting in the city.
Hoyt p. Jones is spending the holi-
days in Georgetown.
Miss sara Becker is spending the
holidays at Doe Run. Pa.
Misses Jessie and Ethel Hough. of
PhiadAphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crozier.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Council, OF
Camden, Del, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Councills IA
ther Albert Sergeant.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Lace Applique Fashionable

Lace applique has been so fashion,
able for so long a time that it would
seem as though it must
needs lose some of its popular
ity, but strange to say, there is more Of
1t used than ever, and on all styles of
gowns, for morning. afternoon and
evening. There are different designs
If lace and on different materials; on
cloth and wool the heavy laces are the
best. and the embroidered flet laces
on chiffon. net. satin, silk, yelling and
all transparent materials. as we'll as
the lighter mesh patterns are the most
appropriate. For evening gowns the
white silk net gowns almost entirely
covered with black and white lace,
most cleverly combined, so that the
edges of each overlap, sre still fash
ionable, While the net foundation COW
cred first with alternate lines OF black
velvet ana white satin ribbons OF with
the lace dgaln covering the ribbons
are seen among the newest models.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

The following program will begiven
by the First Presbyterian Sunday
School in their church on Sunday even
ing at 79O o'clock:
Opening chorus, DAY of Days."
prayer and Scripture heading; singing
infant school; recitations, Mildred Gle
land Marion Kyle and Walter Seeleyi
violin solo. Miss Harriet Fulton; sing
ing, Christmas Night" recitation,
Marguerite Wells; solo, Marion Kyle;
exercise, Miss Matte GAmplugh's class;
selection, infant school; recitations,
Margaret Heinzeroth, Marie Lemon,
Elsie King and Clarence Collision; an
them, by choir; recitation, Miss Irene
Fulton; soprano solo, Miss Rosie
Thompson; address, the Rev. Charles
Stevens; offering, ,recitauion, Hrank
Heal; singing, infant school; Good
Night" four little girls; singing, Sing
and Rejoice;" benediction.
The friends of the Methodist
churches at Christiana will repeat their
Christmas music tomorrow evening
and the pastor win make a special adj
dress.
The Christmas festival of the
Sunday School or 81. l4ukeS EplScOpdl
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets
will take place ON next Tuesday even
ing at s O'Clock. IA large tree elab-
orately decorated will please the little
ones. and Santa Claus will give some
thing to every scholar.
...A special musical program will be
rendered ait the morning and evening
services in Brandywine NJ. E. Church
tomorrow. 1t follows:
REJOICE; Emmanuel Shall Come,
Nevin: Christmas hymn, Packard
Anthem, Behold / Bring You Glaf
Tidings," Danks; Anthem, Glory te
God in the Highest" Underhill; AN
them, while shepherds Watched Theh
Flocks by Night" Kingsbury; Anthem
Prince of Peace
In Trinity Church on Sunday. a
7.45 D. M, the choral festival evensonl
will be sung. The Sunday school ant
CONGREGATION win unite at this service
The full vested choir will sing. Oner
tory anthem. Behold, 4 Bring Ho'
Good Tidings," by Sir Joseph Barnby
Address by the Rev. George f. Breed
d. d., of New York.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
townsend
special 20 tha rvnnlnr 1n,,r,


Townsend. Dec 27.-David AtWaell
who has been attending West Chester
Normal School came home to spend
the holiday season on wednesday.
Miss Beatrice WhitluclS. Of Middle
town, is visiting friends here.
Edwin G. Collins. OF New York city.
spent Christmas Day as the guest Of
his family and other relatives here.
Harry Hollis, OF Wilmington. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs George M.
lD. Hart
James Brown. ofWl.mington, has been
spending the holiday season with his
parents here.
William and Olin Skaggs, of Phila-
delphia, have been spending the hOli-
day season with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. David !. Allen. of Mid
dietowm, spent Christmas Day with
James Wilson and family.
John Purse. OF Smyrna. spent Christ.
mas Day with his many friends here
Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan, of fredericksburg
Md, Is visiting James 9. Wilson ans
family.
Benjamin Lockerman. OF Whining
ton. spent Christmas Day with his rel
atlves and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whltehouse. o
Wilmington, spent Christmas Da.
among relatives and friends here
Mr.. and Mrs John Lattomus. Of VIII
mington, passed Christmas Day amon
lrelatives and friends here.
walter Walls, OF Wilmington, ha
been passing the holiday season az hi
home here.
Miss Lizzie Disch is passing the hOll
day season at Ilelpsic, her home.
Miss Anna Sharpless, is passing th
holiday season at her home, at Ian
denberg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart OF Phila
delphia. are passing the holiday seaso
with their relatives and many friend
there
Mr.. and Mrs Heston Atwell. OF Wi
mington, spent Christmas Day with re-
atives and friends here.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
POULTRY POINTERS.

Early hatched pullets make the best
winter layers
One of the most beneficial foods for
poultry is linseed meal.
The laying hens like a variety not
only in the soft food. but in the grain.
The guinea fowl Is a great fornger
and destroys many insects that hens
VIII not touch
The hens will lay better and he better
contented II supplied with a box Of
flne dry earth for dust bath.
The Leghorns are popular with those
who do.not desire to raise chicks. they
being nonsltters and good layers.
Poultry farming doesn't take a great
deal Of land, but with good manage
ment the harvest comes every day.
In arranging the perches in the poul-
try house have them far enough away
from the doors and windows to avoid
drafts.
Soaked lime placed in the drinking
water viii often cure hens of laying
shell-less eggs unless It is Il disease of
the egg passage. as is sometimes the
case
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
so Easy Too.

Suppose your wife-it Is wild sup
position OF course. but let us just i'm
aglne It for e-set up her own judg-
mont against yours IN some vital mat
ter. Try this way out Of the difficulty.
Say to her:
my dear, you know that my judg-
ment Is above criticism. for | had the
inspired wisdom TO select you from
among the many, but you, on the other
hand. cannot place absolute reliance
upon your judgment II, after accepting
me. you find yourself waverlng as to
your confidence In my ability to direct
our ways
You win readily see that wife In
wisdom cannot protest against such a
diplomatic assertion Of domestic lead
ership.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
In Choosing Shoes

The foot is, perhaps, the one portion
Of the body to which least attention is
paid, yet those who really value their
personal beauty, would accord it
as much care as face or figure. Shoes
that are too short or too narrow de-
stroy the beauty Of the feet; indeed,
these are the prime originators Of both
corns and bunions.
Shoes should be the exact size Of the
foot: they should also be selected ac-
cording to the degree of exercise to be
taken, also the nature of the soil in
which they are to be worn. Too large
a shoe is strictly to be avoided, as il
prevents the wearer stepping firmly
whilst one that is too narrow causes
pain and corns.
Among the ills to which the human
foot is heir to is that of profuse per-
spiration. Now, although for obvious
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
For the Sporting Girl

The question Of millinery for outdoor
winter sports is an important one to
the fashionable athletic girl. Her hat
must not only be comfortable and stay
where it is put. but it must suit her.
self and the occasion. Beaver hats in
the new sailor shape, with the brim
rolled up at the edge and with merely
velvet band about the crown. tying al
the back in bow with ends that reach
to the shoulders. are extremely smart.
They should match in colcr either the
skating coatume or the furs. In place
of the velvet bow at the back. hats OF
this style often have no trimming at all
with the exception of a wing caught
under the brim.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
To Wax Floors

Prepared wax for floors may be
bought either in the form Of paste cs
liquid. When the paste is used ~
floor must he thoroughly polished. hut
with the use Of the LIQUID polish M
rubbing IS lcduied. The paste nay te
prepared at home ir the followinS NAP
|ner: Cut pound of yellow bees wax
and put it IN hfwl or tin can. Place
the vessel in pan of boiling water,
stirring frequently until the wax is
soft. but not LIQUID; then take from the
fire and beat into it one pint of tur-
Ipentine. The wax will now be ready
for use. When the wax polish is not
.fresh-made it should be softened by
gentle heat before being put on the
floor.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
HELD CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS
Interesting Program Carried Out ir
Several City Churches

Sunday schools OF several churches
celebrated their Christmas festivals
last night. In St Pauls M Il.
Church the following program was
given:
Welcome, Madeline Lear: selection,
representatives. Margaret Watson;
lrma Iarimore. Eleanor Morrow Rob
Ort Layfeld John Blackiston. Henry
Pyle; song. ."See the Christ Child" pri-
mary department; recitation. "a
Christmas Secret" Madeline Miller;
recitation. Snow Flakes Raymond
Wilson: chorus. THE Star and the
Angels" recitation. Three Secrets.
Margaret Watson; solo. Happy Love-
land" Caroline Vandever: recitation.
"tIis Natal Day" Harry Toppin: selec-
tion, Words for the New Year" Ellen
Hughes. Edith Larimore. Anna Black
iston. Verna Guest. Myrtle Turner. Alta
CastGiow. Nellie Yarnall Mildred Top
pin; chorus, "Elark, the Angels Song;
duet selected Anna and James White
recitation. THE Song OF Christmas.
William Brotten. recitation. "1h'
lSnowbird's Christmas" Katharine Sci
over: presentation. Cradle Roll Certih
Gates; solo and chorus. Christmas Lul
laby," Vera Yarnall and school; chorus
10. He Comes. salvation Bringing;
solo. Miss Willing; recitation. "D'
lChildren Known Jessie Gillespie; reel
tation "1'he Make Believe Christina
Tree" Mildred Vandyke; chorus
Beautiful Stars" song. Christina
Carol" primary department; chorus
, Shepherds Vigil Keeping"
An enjoyable program was given b.
the Sunday school of the First Unite
J Presbyterian Church. Santa Clau
was present and distributed candy an
gifts TO the children.
Madeley M. E Church was crowde
} last night at the Christmas exercises
the Sunday school. A pretty pr0graI
was we'll carried out. and gifts weI
b presented to the children
Santa Claus attended the entertain
) ment at Hanover Presbyterian Churc
last night and delighted the childre
T. with his presents and with his gift
q There was a large attendance and tn
program was interesting.
An enjoyable program was given b
the Sunday School of Scott NJ. %. Churc
last night
Special exercises are being prepare
. for the Christmas entertainment to d
{ given by Bethany Baptist Sunday schos
, on Tuesday evening in the chapel
Evening journal., 1902-12-27

reasons it is desirable that this dis
agreeable affection should be checked,
IL is very dangerous to accomplish this
end by means of frequent and strin-
gent baths. The treatment should be
gradual, and lies mainly with scrupu-
lous attention to cleanliness.
The feet should be washed daily
with water, to which a little vinegar
has been added. It is to be urged that
clean stockings be worn every day
those Of cotton being substituted foI
woolen hose. II is also an excellent
plan to rub the feet briskly With a dry
cloth and afterward with a few drops
of alcohol.
Few people are aware that it is mo-
until woman reaches the age of 2.
that the foot attains its normal size
and 1t will also be noticed that girls
feet generally become smaller as the,
approach their majority.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Newnort

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport Dec. 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bullen. OF Christiana. spent
Christmas with Mrs. Bullen's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Bartlett
Mrs. GeCrgt Echeuhofer Of Phila-
delphia, is the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. IL. A. Dempsey.
b. r. Fuharty spent yesterday with
relatives in Clayton. Del.
Miss Helen Crawford spent Thursday
with relatives in Wilmington
Mrs. John lyman spent yesterday
with her mother, Mrs. j. r. Jones, I'm
Wilmington.
Harry Lowe spent yesterday with his
mother, Mrs. S. Il. Lowe, in Philadel-
phia.
Frederick Heck, actor and owner OF
the Parrish Priest" now being played
in Boston, Mass, spent Christmas
with his brother "a. c. Heck, here
Gilbert Whann. and sister Katie
spent yesterday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Whanm
James Hilyard. of Chester, spent
Christmas with his mother Mrs. J. c
Shaw, near town.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
RRf1ANKIND s
CARE OF THE HANDS

The hands. next to the face. are the
most important parts of the human
frame, in regard to general and every
day observation. A well-formed. we'll
kept hand is a thing Of great beauty.
but a perfectly beautiful hand is rarely
to be met with. Many a lovely woman
is mared by red. coarse. misshapen
fingers, and only too often a naturally
pretty hand has been ruined by care
lessness and neglect The most con-
stant care is REQUIRED to keep the hand
In good condition.
Two ounces of rose water. half an
ounce of glycerine, and five drops of
carbolic acid make a good lotion to
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
RMarried in Trenton

Miss Laura Edlthe Fenstermacher
and Joseph Founders. a former Will
mingtonian, but now OF Trenton. were
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Trenton, n. j.. on "wednesday at
noon. by the Rev. Percy Parenchief, d.
ID. The pailors We're beautifully deco
ratod for the occasion with palms and
other foliage.
The maid OF honor Miss Mary r.
Fenstenmacher sister of the bride
wore n gown of white crepe de chine
and carried pink Bride roses. Only the
immediate relatives Of the bride anC
groom witnessed the cermony. Aftel
the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs
Founders left Tor am extended tril
South and will be at home at No. 26l
Church street. West. Trenton, N. j.. af
ter January A.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
women ana rhelr TroubIes.

Once upon a Uinc two women were
talking over their troubles. and while
one was telling her tale Of woe the
other was very impatient to tell hers.
Finally after several unsuccessful
attempts. the second woman managed
to tell her story and rs she had the
last say she improved very much on
the tale Of the first woman. in conse-
quence Of which the first speaker was
made quite unhappy.
Moral. - Some women are more
wretched than others because the 9th
ers have more troubles than they have.
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Danoe Of the Nations

The dance given by the matrons In
honor of the young girls in society in
the New-Century Club building last
night, was a delighted affair and one
thoroughly enjoyed by the 165 persons
who attended the affair. The pretty
gold and white drawing doom was
beautifully decorated with thick net
work OF Southern smilax and festoons
of the same decorative vine. Artisti-
cally arranged holly lent an appropri-
ate Christmas color. Cooks Orchestra
furnished the music and Jones was the
caterer.
The guests were received by Mrs. ].
Ernest Smith. Mrs. James P Win
chester and Mrs. Edward T. Candy
composing the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
Prettx pance IN MlIiord

Last night was the occasion of the
annual dance given by the young men
of Milford, and from 9 until 4S0 o'clock
this morning dancers made Armory
Hall, which had been beautifully deco
rated Tor the occasion. ring with laugh
ter and song These dances are the
signal tcr the best people Of the S.ate
to turn out. and last night was no ex-
ception to the rule. The 200 young
folk who filed the hall were represen-
tative gathering, and came from all
parts of the State. Delaware women
are noted for their beautiful ball gowns
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
CHARGES AGAINST RAILROAD

Live and Lat Live Coal Company Al
lases Discrimination.
Washington, Dec. 27.A2R. w. Austin,
Of Knoxville. Tenn. trading as the
Live and Let Live Coal Company,
which company, he states. was formed
to supply coal to the peer and whose
profits were donated to the Knoxville
Women's Christian Association for the
poor, has filed o COMPLAINT with the
interstate commerce commission, al
leging that the Southern Railway is
discriminating in the supply Of cars
for the coal trade.
Mr.. Austin says that his company's
charges are greatly below the extor-
tionate prices per ton "exaeted by the
other coal dealers of Knoxville, and
that these dealers have formed a com
bination and fixed a schedule of prices
and agreed not to sell below this
schedule. The complaint alleges that
in furnishing cars for the Transports
tion of coal from the mines at Jellico,
Tenn. to Knoxville and other points
on the Southern lines, the defendant
company is discriminating against the
complainant, the owners of the mines
shipping to the complainants, the con
sumers and the city Of Knoxville itself
and that the railroad company is le
gally required TO furnish the complain
ant with sufficient cars to enable it &c
do business and compete on equa
terms with other established coal deal
ers in Knoxville. An investigation /.
asked for.
Evening journal., 1902-12-27
SALE OF NEWARK PROPERTIES
Magistrate Medill Sells Farm and
Buys Il. s. GoIdeYs Residence.
Willis to Build
speelal to the Evening Journal

Newark Dec. 27.--Several important
real estate transactions have been
consummated here within the past few
days. Magistrate Medill has sold his
farm to Alfred Stroud. III. S. Goldey
has sold his dwelling at the East End
TO Mr.. Medill.
Mrs. NJ. Ellen Maclde. OF Cecil coun-
ty, Nd, has purchased from Walter
Curtis the large dwelling house in Main
street. Price. $3.50.
James Pennington has purchased the
Morrow farm. south OF the p, B. & w
railroad from William ID. Morrow.
Victor G. Willis. of the Boston Ma
tiomal League Baseball Cub. has ser
cured a lot OF ground on Delaware ave
nue., and contemplates building a resi-
dence thereon.