davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

OF which Richard Hecksher of London
Is the moving spirit. The com pany
has already spent large SUN of
money in this section, and is only lust
getting ready for business. 1t controls
a vast property, rich in both copper
and gold, and doubtless at no distant
day will be one of the most important
companies in this section of Arizona
Copper Era.
Geo. A. Beach came in last evening
from the camp of the Copper Basin
Gold and Copper Mining CON pany aud
brought in lot of ore taken from the
crosscut at the onehundred foot level
which Is very encouraging looking.
The ore is heavy sulphuret and con
tains values in gold, silver, copper and
lead. The crosscut has been run for a
distance of twelve feet and the walls
of the ore body have not yet been en-
countered. No assays have yet been
made of the ore and in fact none is
necessary to demonstrate the correct.
ness of the theory concerning this
property. 1t shows for itself at this
depth and has shown with every foot
Of development increasing values in
the ore as depth is made. IL is esti.
mated that the crosscut will probably
have to be continued fifteen or twenty
feet yet before the full width is de-
termined. The orosscut is at the bot.
tom of the shaft on the Black Prince
mine, and should it improve in the
next feet as il has from the surface
to the present depth, bonanza is as.
-ured in the mine. The company has
been obtaining its water supply from
a we'll only few feet deep, aud owing
! to the large increase ia the number of
men being worked now the supply be.
came somewhat short aud it was de.
cided to sink the we'll deeper. In do
ing so they secured what they we're
looking for-water, but struck fairly
I TlCu ore dtSO. ne wen II Ol u piece Ol
ground where they did not expect to
find ore, and the question now is
whether the entire basin may not prove
veritable basin of ore. They have
not sunk at any point on their claims
expecting to find ore, that they have
not done so, aud now when they com.
meBce digging it out while hunting foI
water put a new aspect on the prop
erty. A little development work will
be done on this we'll just to see what
can be found. 1t will not harm it as a
we'll to sink little deeper, aud it will
increase its capacity for holding water
by running drift or crosscut or two
so this will be done just to ascertain
whether this ore encountered is bluff
or solid body. Work il also progress
/ ing on the other claims of the company
very satsfactory.-Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
The Communal Lite Made the People

Lazy.
Walter G. Davis discusses the Rus
kin socialist experiment in Guuton's
Magazine. He says finally the end
came, as it did to most of the Ameri.
can Utopias, because the communal
life made the people lazy. Ruskin, the
last Ruskin, was simply typical town
in rural Georgia 1t lacked almost
every convenience of modern life. The
people dressed indifferently to the
point of slatternlness and the children
ran almost IA wild as the razor backs.
The late w. II. Channing, in carefully
selected words, gave this tendency to.
ward Incidence as the reason for the
failure of Brook Farm and he was
mem Der OF the community, too. Mr..
Noyes, founder of the Oneida comma
nifty, after personal Investigation into
the causes of failure of these expert
ments; Mr.. Macdonald, Scotch Owen
ite, who visited most of the American
communities ou tour of Investigation
aud research, and Mr.. Nordhof, who
investigated some seventy old CON
munities, all, according to John Rte's
"Contem porary Socialism," agree in
saying that laziness is the bette noire of
applied socialism. One who has been
through it sums up Ruskin and all the
rest, aud places the day when applied
socialism will be successful only in
that future time when men, manners
aud morals will be different from what
they are now, when he said: "The in
dustrious, the skillful and the strong
saw the products of their labor enjoyed
by the unskilled and improvdent, and
self love rose against benevolence."
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

A Tacoma, Wash, dispatch says:
ohn L. Davis and associates have dis.
covered mountain of arsenic in the
mountains 30 miles southeast of Ia.
coma. The ore can be cheaply mined.
aud the property will be developed on
large scale. This is claimed to be
the first important body of arsenic
ever found in America. The supply
mas heretofore come from Cornwall,
where the output has been failing for
number of years, aud mineralogists
have been seeking new supply on
several continents. The United States
imports nearly million dollars worth
yearly.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

The stamp mill for the Socorro mine
is now on the road and all is in readi
ness for its immediate installation up
on arrival. All the machinery for this
mine has to be treighted distance of
sixty miles, making it no small task to
get the work started. Olce running,
the payroll will add considerable to
the revenues of the etown.-Wickeub burg
News. Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
SURVEYING.
Roanoke Rye.....
Honey and Horehound....
An unsurpassed tonic, mellow
and invigorating.
MULLIGAN & HUBBS.
Mine Warning Notice.

To All Whom II Nav Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Alexander
and Alexander No mines, situated in Wall
apa mining district, Mohave county. Arizona.
are under lease and bond TO parties working the
same aud that neither the mines nor the owner
ther, OF Will be responsible for any labor or
debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any
lessees or employees in working said property;
and that no lessee or employe is the agent OF
the owner for am purpose, and that all opera
tiyes engage in such service at their own risk.
and that no debt or claim OF debt Is valid
against said mining claims or the owner
JAMES DUNDON.
Cerbat Arizona, Feb. 4, 1907.
First i'm ertion Feb. {.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

To all whom IL may concern:
Notice il hereby given that the Railroad nine,
situated in san Francisco mining district, Mo
have county. Arizona, is under bond TO pdrtit ;
working the same and that neither the mines
nor the owners thereof Will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sus
tained by any employer or employee in working
said property; and that no employer or EN-
ployee is the agent Of the owners for any pur-
pose, and that all operatives engage in such
service at their own risk and that no debt or
or the owners l.. LEUTZiNGER,
}. f. WITHERS,
II. w. kEMPER
KingInan, Arizona, Nov. /. 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
Sticking to the Southwest.

It is surprising thing how much
really good material for valuable and
instructive articles the Los Angeles
Herald's Sunday magazine is able to
find each week in the industrial life of
the southwest. Not only are these
interesting, but they are very helpful
to the whole section.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
STATE OF IOWA,i a
Taylor County

On the twenty ninth day Of January A. d.
1892 before me, VIM. B. Tarmau, Notary Pub
lie within and for said County, per onally
came +. NJ Gard, Catharine Gard, VIM J. Agler,
B. H. Waters. personally known by me 70 be
the identical persons whose names are affixed
to the above instrument a. incorporators, and
severally acknowledged the execution of the
same to be their voluntary act and deed for
the purposes therein expressed.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto sub
scribed my name aud affixed my official seal at
Clearfeld, Iowa, on the date last above wr tten.
Seal WIN TARMAN,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires on 4th of July. 1904
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

every the property of the corporators, stock
holders and officers Of said corporation. and
each aud every of them, s. all at all times be
exempt from all AID singular each and every
the corporate debts Of said corporation.
EIGHTH. That the officers of said corporation
TO conduct its afIai-s until the next annual
meeting shall be President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer aId General Manager to
be chosen by the Board OF Directors, who shall
serve until their successors are duly qualified
aud elected which Board shall consist Of Z
ChaTin Gard II. F. Best VIM. J. Agler, Cath
ariue Gard, B. Waters, Z. NJ Gard and Bes
sic n. Neal After the first annual Stockhold
ers meeting the Directors OF this Company
shall hold the respective tees to which they
are elected for the period Of one u) year, or
until their successors are duly elected and
qualified. The annual Stockhoders' meeting
shall be held on the first Thursday after the
first Monday in October Of each year, aud the
annual meeting OF the Board of Directors shall
be held at the same place Immediately after
the adjournment Of the Gunual Stockholders
meeting
The Board of Directors shall have aud ex
| ercise fun power aud authority as follows:
% To sell or exchange the stock OF the
Company at such times, and upon such terms
aud for such prices as they shall agree upon,
aud may take IN payment tn refor any real on
| personal property, service or thing, or things
OF value which they may deem a just equiya
/ lent
| t2) To sell, assign, pledge, mortgage, or en-
cumber the real or personal properly Of the
corporation but no sale or assignment of all
the property Of the corporation shall be made
in entirety without the written consent Of the
stockholders ling three-ffIhs Of the shares
Of all OfIhe capital stock Of said corporation.
! 80 To make alter amend, snnul or re-
scind the bylaws Of the corporation, and hl
vacancies in the Board Of Directors between
the dates of the annual meetings OF the stock
holders. no special place OF residence shall be
necessary to the right to hold the office Of Di.
rector but all directors except such as are
selected before any OF the stock shall have
been issued, shall be stockholders.
is WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set
| our hands aud seals this sth day Of January,
! A IA
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
Articles of Incorporation
The Treasure Hill Mining
Company.
Know All MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
That we. the undersigned, 4. Chaplin Gard,
OF the City OF Denver. in the County Of Arap'
ahoe aud State OF Colorado H. +. Best, of the
City of savannah, In the CJulty of Andrew,
and State of Missouri, Z. NJ. Gard, VIM. J. Ag-
Ter aud Catherine Gard. of the County Of Ring
gold, aud State Of Iowa, b. IL Waters, of the
County of Tayler, aud State of Iowa, and Bessie
n. Neal, OF the County of Peoria, aud State OF
Illinois, have this day voluntarily associated
ourselves together for the purpose of forming
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
STATE OF ILLINOIS, !
ppOriu GOurty.

| Alfred A Phelps, Notary Public in and
for the said County, ia the State aforesaid,
and residing ia Averyville, Ia said County.
do hereby certify that Bessie n. Neal, who is
personally known to me TO be the same person
whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in-
strument. appeared before me this day in per
son, and acknowledged that she signed sealed
and delivered the said instrument as her free
aud voluntary act for the use and purposes
therein set forth
Given udder my hand and Notarial Seal this
tSetl) 2lst day Of January, A. y. 1902.
ALFRED A. PHELPS,
n tary Public.
Ny commission expires on the 27th day Of
April A d 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

The new strike about twelve miles
north of TOnopah in what is called
Ray district promises to rival Tono-
pah. Not more than a month old over
2O0 miners are at work on leases and
the ore runs from 40Js to l,OOOS per
ton.-Nevada Record.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
Arizona and Utah Railway Company.

Arizona and Otah Railway Company.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Arizona & Utah Railway
Com pany will be held at the Com
pany's office, No. 81 Nassau street, New
York, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
March, 1872, at IL o'clock a. ~, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year aud for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. The stock
and transfer books will be closed
March I'd and reopened March 10th,
1901. K. II. EGGLEsToN,
SO Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

Headache often results from a dis.
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose or
two of Cham berain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets will correct these disor.
ders and cure the headache. Sold by
II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

Joe Goodwin has charge of the King
man Market, which is in itself guar
antee that customers will be we'll
treated. IL carries beef, pork, mutton,
all kinds of poultry, game and fish. If
you want something good to eat
patronize this market.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
STATE OF COLORADO. =

STATE OF COLORADO, tss
County OF AraT ahOe,
Ou this sth day Of January, A. d. 1902 before
rae, Francis A. Perry Notary Public in and
for the County of Arapahoe, aLd State of Col
orado, came f. Chaplin Gard, personally known
to me to be the Identical person whose name
is attached to the foregoing Articles of Tncnr-
poration aud acknowledged the same TO be
his f. ee and voluntary act for the uses aud pur-
poses therein set forth.
Witness my hand aud seal TIE day and date
tseal) above set forth
FRANCIS 4. PERRY,
Notary Public
My commission expires ol the l4th day Of
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
STATE OF MISSOURI 60
Il -. - - 4 "a q. - -

County of Andrew.
on this the teIth day Of January, A. D. 1902,
before me. James NJ Rae Notary Public,
thin aud for the Couaty Of Andrew aud
State Of Missouri, personally appeared II. F.
Best, 20 me known 10 be the person whose
name is attached TO the foregoing Articles Of
Incorporation, aud acknowledged the same TO
be his free act aud deed
In witness whereof | have hereuuto set my
he ud aud affixed my official seal at my office ia
Andrew Coulty, Missouri, this the 10th day of
(SeaD January, 1902
JAMES VI. REA,
Notary Public.
Ny commission as Notary Public expire on
h. hn, ~ nnnnrnhnr
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
FRANCIS A PERRY,

My commission expires oa the IIth day Of
November, D. 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
JAMES NJ. REA.

Ny commission as Notary Public expire o
the Sd day OF December 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
Mine Warning Notice.

Nv commission expires on 4rh of July,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
PROVISIONS or THE BILL.
The IsthmIaa canal BIil as Finally Passed
Hy the senate.


Washington. June 2O.--The 18th
minn canal bill passed by the senate
yesterday provides substantially al
follows:
Section one authorizes the presi-
dent TO acquire for the United States
at cost not exceeding $4,000 600. all
OF the rights, privileges, franchises,
concessions, grants Of land, right-of-
way, unfinished work, plant and 9th
or property owned by the new Pnna-
ma Canal Co., of France, ON the 18TH
mus of Panama, end all it's maps,
plans. drawings, records on The 18TH
mus Of Pnnama and IN Paris, includ-
ing al, the capital stock, not less,
however, than 6s,s63 shares Of the
Panama Railroad Co., owned by or
held for the uae Of said canal com
pany, provided satisfactory title 10
all Of said property can be obtained.
Section two authorizes the pfeHi-
deat to acquire from the Republic of
Colombia exclusive and perpetual
control Of a strip OF land not less
than six miles wide from She Carib-
bean sea to the Pacific ocean and the
right 20 use and dispose at thewatcrs
thereon and 90 exeayate. construct
aud perpetaaliy TO maintain, operate
and protect thereon. q canal Of sneh
depth and capacity as will afford con-
venient passaEc for Rhlps of tho
greatestt tonnage anddraftnowin urS,
from the nea 90 the ocran; this con-
troll 10 include the right perpeiuaiiy
&C saainfain and operate the Penama
railroad. II the ownership thereof. or
controlling infqrest therein, shall
have been arqulrcd by ths Unitess
Etates; also s.risdiesEs- pvcF ths,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE.
slx Hundred Thousand Dollars Lsss by firs
In the FhsenlH IroH works ~
Portiand. OFv.

Portland, Ore. June 23.-A fire that
started shortly before midnight Sat
urday in the Phoenix iron works, for
merly the Wolf & Zwickcr plant, on
East Madison aud East Water streets,
burned for four hours, and destroyed
six blocks Of buildings valued ats000,-
900. The Insurance amounted 10
about 100000 u was long after
daylight before the FIRE burned itself
out. The principal losses: East Side
Lumber Co., loss. Si00.U00: insurance,
$40. 900. Phoenix iron works, loss,
$40. 600, insurance, $4,000. ]. II. John.
son ship yard, 5000. insurance, si0,-
Oo0 Portland City a Oregon Railroad
Co. $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Madt-
son street bridge, $4,000; city ~
Portland. roadways, $4,000; Standard
OH Co., si5,0oo; parlin, Orendorf q
Co. $4,000; Insurance, $1,000. Tor
pedo saloon and hotel. $4,000; mis-
cellaneous, $4,000.
Ten minutes after the Gre WAS dis
covered the entire plant " the
Phoenix works was in flames. The
FIRE spread south TO Johnston's ship
yard and north 10 the East Side Luin.
Der Co.'S mill. destroying both. sey-
eral hundred thousand feet of dry
lumber In the mill yard fed the
flames. which leaped 200 feet into the
air. In the Johnston ship yard q
schooner awaiting repair and a barge
under construction were destroyed
together with lot Of valuable ma.
chincry. The fire spread next to the
east. taking In the Standard OF Co.'S
pplunt and the warehouse of Parlin
Orendorf 4 Co.. the Implement deal.
era The Standard on Co.'s ware.
house and two oil tanks were next
destroyed. Two spans of the Madison
street bridge across the Willamette
river were burned out next. and
tunbicd into the river Then the
warehouse ard freight depot ~ tho
Portland City and Oregon street rail.
way, adjoining the bridge on the
west. were attacked and quickly Do.
stroyed. The free swimming baths.
moored a. :he bridge, were in immi.
nent danger. but were towed away
In time. The fire department was
badly handicapped for want 81 water,
and IL was after one o'clock sunday
morning before the fire was gotten
under control. The engines could
not reach the riNcr. and the mnin wa.
ter pipes being too small, the supply
was inadequate, The city has no fire
boat, aud II was impossible 10 fight
the FIRE from the river side,
Al the buildings destroyed were
wooden structures. except the ware
house Of the standard oil Co. and
parlin, OrcndorH d Cos, which were
brick
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
BEARS SEVEN BOL0 WOUNDS.
Marine Corps, Who served with
Mai. waller iu snmHr.

San francisco, june 2o.-A. s.
Williams, u lieutenant in the United
States marine corps, who Is home on
sick leave, arrived Wednesday even.
ing ON the Hong Kong Maru. lie was
member Of Maj. Walters expedition
and suffered untold privations with
his men. Ten of his command died
from lack OF food and from wounds.
Lieut.. Williams personally suffered
seven bolo wounds in q pitched battle
with the naSyes.
The officer was greeted by his fn.
ther, former Inspector Williams, Of
the New York police department. The
latter came from New York To take
charge of his invalid boy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26

with which TO construct the water
way. Il Vas passed hy a vote of o. TO
g.
IL has been evident for seyrra! days
that the Spooner substitute, which in
brief provides that the president
shall select the Panama route II he
can obtain a clear title to the Paua-
ma Canal Co.'s property. but other
wise he shall adopt the Nicaragua
route would command the votes uf
% ma aiority ~ the senate. The Pana-
ma route was considered murc de-
tirablr by the senate than the Mica
rugua route. Tho only question left
open is the title so the property and
that the president win determine. IL
the house should adopt the scnntc'B
amendment 90 It's bill.
MIR Morgan (Ala.l closed the days
debate with an earnest appeal for the
adoption ~ the Nicaragua route. lie
had been preceded by Mr.. Clark
(Mout.l, IN support Of the Nicaragua
route. aud Nj, Ario.ss a. J. ln sun.
port of the Spooncr proposition,
Mr. Clark declared the Panama ca
nal scheme was o hoduu which ought
60 De- summed and avoided. llo -aid
ihr Panama canal plan had left r
heritage II ruin, disaster AMI dcsolh-
tinu.
NrAllis,u explained why he should
vote for the Spnoncr substitute. He
believed there was a general desire
among the American people for an
i-thmiau canal md the pruplc de.
sired. too. that the United States gov
crumcnt should construct and con-
trpl the canal.
lic pointed out that the eyes of the
American people had been directed
particularly toward the Nicaragua
route. because Il was supposed that
ns French company had the conccs-
siuns for the Panama route, the Unit
ga states was barred from that route.
MIR Morgan particularly denounced
the Panama canal route a. place
where labor and death join hands"
lie said he had been trying TO pro-
tcct the United States from the
shame Of intercourse with IL. Those
who wanted "to touch that thing"
might do 30. Il would not do IT,"
he declared, "for both canals"
Mr.. Morgan urged congress to de-
tcrminc the question of route, and
not cowurdly refer the matter 20 the
president. In conclusion, he said:
"Just one word in parting with this
question. This duty was assigned 90
me by the senate, and was not sought
by me.
"If we are &c be beaten down here
to-day. end America u to be dis
grnced. ! shall have had the honor.
and the American people will give II
20 ME after am dead, of having de-
voted honestly and sincerely the best
lnbors Of my life Co the success of
our project"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-26
KING ALBERT OF sAxoEY.
The AGED Monarch Passss Away
Peacefully na Ne Eisa Always
Isved-Dted Of CameeE.

Dresden. June 20.-king Albert OF
saxony passed away peacefully. at
the Castle Of Si5yilenort, at five min.
utes past eight o'clock last eevening.
In consequence of his illness be had
previously designated his eldest
brother. Prince George, the heir Ia
the throne. 20 be his representative
in the affairs Of state.
King Albert had suffered for long
time from cancer, which caused his
death.