davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE Century Mines Company.

The undersigned corporators hereby incor- pOrate the CENTURY MINES COMPANY. having its principal place of business at Prescott. lavapai county. Arizona. and the general nature of the business proposed to be carried on Is acquiring. operating and dlsposlng Of mines; extracting precious and other metals from the product of mines. and buying. selling and 6iapOsilg of it's stock. the stock Ot other corporations. and of all char acter of mineral property and the products thereof The capital stock shall be Five Thousand Dollars divided into five ThOus- and shares of one dollar each. and the sub scriptiOn therefor paid in full by conveyance and delivery of real and personal property and money. The date of the commence ment of this corporation shah be the 12th day Of December, 1901. and the termination of the corporation shall be at F O clock noon twenty five years thereafter. The directors shall be two and the officers shall be president and secretary. E. M. Sanford is named the president and a director. and E. R. Shoe maker tbe secretary and director, until the next annual election and until their success sors are elected aud qualified. The annual election shall occur on the fourth Monday of December in each year. The private prop erty of stockholders shall be exempt from the payment of corporate debts.
 Witness our hands this 12th day of Decem- Der, 1901.
 E. M. Sanford.
 R. K. Shoemaker. Territory of ArizODa.
 County of Yavapdi.
 Before me. P. J. Farley. notary public in and for the county and Territory afOre- said. on this day personally appeared E. M. Sanford and R. K. Shoemaker, known to me to be persons who subscribed the above instrument. and severally ac- knOwledged tO me that they executed the same for the purposes therein expressed. In witness whereof have hereuntO setmy hand and affixed my official seal this 12th day of Demember, 1901.
 NOtarial Seal. P. J. Farley,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Dec IA, 1904.
 Recorded at request of R. K. Shoemaker December r. 1901, at II o'clock a. m., in Book 5. Articles of Incorporation, pages ...- Records of County Recorders office, Yava. pal county. Arizona.
 First publication Dec. 1S.-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
TURKEYS.

Kansas corn fed turkeys, ducks and chickens for holiday trade at F. H. Balwin's. If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Fancy Fence.

With pickets, sill and moulding, for sale cheap; 800 feet. Will sell part or whole. Emmil Heyne.
 12 2Sx6 Box 2, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
It Will Pay You

To borrow money and invest in Copper Basin Gold and Copper min ing stock at 5c per share. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Saloon For Sale.

A good paying saloon property at McCabe for sale. For particulars address box J., Prescott. l1:23tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
MINE WARNING NOTICES
PROFESSION MINES

The undersigned. owner of ProfusiOn mining claims. situated in Blue Tank min ing district. having bonded the same will not be responsible for any debts contracted against said property during the time-os sssiG bond John Ellis. Oct. Is. 1901. 11-1-01
 BIG BUG SHELTER. Notice is hereby giTer that the Arizona Eastern < Montana SEieiting Ore Purchas- ing and Development Company has leased the BOggs mines. shelter and pipe line, and that the undersigned wiH u 20 way be re- sponsible for debts contracted in operating the sang.
 COMMERCIAL. MINING CO.
 J. =. Douglas, Agent. Octobe q. 1892
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

Notice Is hereby Givel nat the Rorestead mine. located in the Walker mining district. is now beng worked ur.dcT a bond. ana that the undersigned, owner ef said mine. will n0t De responsible fer aI-y labor. accident or debts of the same which may accrue during the period of said bond.
 s,u-~I1 yOREl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01

Australia's commerce is e30 per inhabitant a year; that of India, ten shillings only.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
FOR SALE.

0NN->0-e-~~~-o~~-~-N-e~>~~>N No~>>>e~~o~~~e>>>ees' For Sale-The New Domestic. Sewing machines rented and
 repaired; supplies for all me-l
 chimes. J. s. Elstnel, zi4 west
 Gurley street, Prescott. Oct 4-tf.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week ending Dec. 30, 1901.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
NIGHT HAWK. Et AL.

The undersigned. owner of the Night Hawk. White Hawk, and Scottish Chief min tng claims. and Nigh. Hawk mill site, situat- ed in Pine Grove district, Yavapai county. Arizona. having bonded the same, will nOi be responsible for any debts contracted az r=t said property during the time of said bond.
 JAMES MARSHALL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
LOST AND FOUND.

Found-A bunch of keys. Owner can have same by calling at this of flee. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-01
BIG BUG SlIELTER.
HOMESTEAD MINE.

Octobe 2, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

terial of the gown was violet and white
striped wool, with silky finish. Against
this the brown of the sable bands seemed
very rich, and device for further variety
was made by placing the brownish lace
against a dead white background.
The smart gown of the moment rarely de-
ponds upon one variety of trimming, unless
1T is a lace so splendid that to put anything
else with 1t would be sinful. That is, as far
as the trimming of the gown proper is con-
cerned, for even the white bodices show a
line of turquoise or coral velvet edging the
stock and wristbands. Sometimes a postil-
Ion belt in the same material is added, and
such slight touches do much to relieve the
SamenesS.
Lovely Gauzes.
With gauzy evening frocks in pure white
Pompadour velvets and great artificial
roses. very silky in quality. sometimes
employed on the bodice with pretty effect.
The very low cut of the bodice now 50
popular has its charms well as its de-
fects. Often it Is too low. but If only low
enough 1t Is certainly radiant enhancer
for well-modeled shoulders. Except for the
narrowest shoulder straps all the upper
part of the body is in full view the sleeve
covering only the lower part of the arm.
The sleeves support is generally the con-
tinuation Of the shoulder strap, and from
this may fall an elbow length f1ounce, fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

how this royal material does not lend itself
gracefully to such manipulation. A look
more vulgar than elegant Is always
achieved, especially If the work is too elab-
crate, as 1t most frequently is. On the
other hand the beaded and spangled chif-
fons are exquisite, the fragility of the back
ground necessitating much lighter treat
ment One adorable white party gown,
gilt embroidered and spangled might have
adorned Titania herself, SO delicately fine
was the embroidery. so fantastic it's design
The short coats for dressy wear grow
more elaborate as the season advances.
Velvet and lace applications, fur and en-
broidery often appear on single garment
Longer coats for more serviceabIe wear are
palmer. heavy stitchings alone composing
the trimmings Of many
The costume jackets cannot be described
with the same dispatch. Their models are
without number. and their trimmings in
clude everything from bone buttons to
leather bands Velvet and fur are used on
the boucle cloths, whose hairy surfaces
sometimes suggest all manner of Irrelevant
things.
For example, walking gown of scarlet
and black boucle was a queer reminder OF
the coquetries of other days. Against the
red background the curling black hairs
were matted together in distinct locks
beau catchers.'' in short. Perhaps you
would call them pot hooks, but 1t doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Married Women's Names.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.


In several of the smaller towns in Wis
consin, where strong organized movement
has been made to get the names Of women
on the registry lists, CONSERVATION has been
caused by the discovery that a married
woman is not legally registered If the Chris
tan name by which she is designated on
the list Is that Of her husband Thus,
Mrs. John Smith," whose "given" name
Is Mary" cannot vote unless she is reRis-
tered as Mary" or. il she does vote, It
must be by the troublesome process OF
swearing in" Socially. a married woman
always goes by her husbands full name
prenxed by Mrs" until he dies, unless the
pair are severed by a divorce Legally,
however. 1t is only his surname which be-
comes hers by marriage. and her Christian
name continues to be an essential part OF
her formal designation, supplemented, IL
she chooses, by her patronymic. If she is
public character-a writer, speaker. a
physician-she is generally known by the
name which she bore previous to her mar
riage. with her husbands surname append
ed Thus Ella Wheeler became Ella Wheel
er Wilcox. Thus Elizabeth Cady became
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The whole nation
knew the great woman suffragist by that
name, but comparatively few people knew
her by the name of Mrs. Henry Brewster
Stanton, though Henry Brewster Stanton.
her husband. was in his day well known
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

ly killed, or long puffs which extend to the
wrist. 1t seems queer to have ones arms
SO modest below and so bold above, for.
truth to tell, on many DANES these waists
have a brazen look. On the right woman
they are undeniaby charming. and there
are deft cuts which make the bodice seem
very low without really being SO. That
they necessitate more care Of the throat
and that lift of the chest which promotes
not only beauty but health the wearers Of
the reigning bodice soon discover.
Velvet gowns for both day and evening
wear figure conspicuously in the seasons
inventory. Those for day use are marked
more by smartness Of cut than by elaborate
detail. plain skirt and tight-1tting coat
gle or double breasted. Often there II q
shoulder cape, and maybe three, and the
bias tails are very long. Even the position
tail is now carried down to Incredible
by the plain habit cut Of so many OF the
skirts. One shirred skirt in the market il
almost skin tight to the knees. from where
the tSose Witch
extent. show the ever-popuiar shaped
hounce. side pleats. hip yokes and tunic
effects.
AS to the high dressy bodice, it Is looser
In fit than ever. Dropping cape collars Of
many sorts drop over its shoulders there is
frequently a fancy vest Of some descrip-
ton and its sleeves grow daily more pictur-
esque. With some Of the richer gowns the
arm coverings are, for all the world. like
those seen In the paintings of the old mas
tiers.
sapphire blue velvet gown carried this
picturesqueness to the highest point. Very
tight at the top and deeply fiounced at the
elbow. the sleeves inclosed two under-falls
Of lace. one pure white. the other yellow.
When the arm lifted these fell away In
pillows, the same houncing. lacy effect
showing under the edge Of the skirt.
Black bead embrolderies ana tinted span
gie0 enrich many . velvet gown, but some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Use Of Candles in New Orleans.
rom the New Orleans Times-Democrat.

From the New orleans I1meS-DsmDcrat.
1.-THE candle never goes out in New Or
leans" said a man who is connected with a
big candle manufacturing concern, land 1
suppose the consumption Of candles in New
Orleans is greater than at any other place
in the world. proportionately. and where
gas, electricity and oil are also used for
lighting purposes. It will only require
few moments reelection to explain why this
Is. Take All Saints day. for instance Did
you ever think about the large number Of
candles that are used on this day in the
pretty observances which mark this day of
flowers and sentiment? The use Of candles
is by no means confined to any one religious
denomination on All Saints day. but, of
course. in the Catholic cemeteries they are
used more extensively than elsewhere. And,
of course, the extensive use Of candles In
other observances Of religious nature has
great deal to do with swelling the enor-
NOUS number OF candles used here. They
are OF all kinds. too, and all sizes. Candles
of the finest possible make are sold in the
New Orleans market, and play part In the
pretty ceremonials which mark the life in
this quaint old place. And candies OF the
cheaper grades are used. too. In price they
range from three for hve cents up to al
most any price you want to pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
A Handsome Coat for Evening Wear.

A handsome cloak suitable as a covering
for light dress at q restaurant dinner or
at theater. where the very elegant firing
ed mantle would be too remarkable. 10
made in a thick. soft. wooden material in
pale blue or champagne shade. It almost
reaches the feet and u cut Ike q sack
coat. with wide sleeves. turned back, with
a lining and strapping OF white silk. At
the neck II . wide collar falling to the
shoulder covered with rows and rows Of
stitching. In the front two long ends Of
black surah fall loosely when the cloak Is
left open or are tied in long bows at the
throat beneath the collar. Three large
enameled buttons on either side OF the
opening give the requisite finish. These
coats are particularly effective over black
net or mousseline de sole dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
MISS
MARTHA
HUBER,
Secretary of the
Harlem
German Woman's
Club of
New York City.

sos E. SSth Street.
NEW YORK, N. Y. March 20, 1904
am very grateful to you for the
benefit have derived from the use
Of Wine OF Cardui Its use has
made such an Improvement In my
health that feel It is only just to
you to acknowledge the facts. For
the past two years have been con-
stantly aiiing so that l could not en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Three-Cornered Hats.

Again is the three-cornered hat in vogue.
1t comes well down on the hair at the
hack OF the head and is elevated by a BAN
deau in front. taking peculiarly beauti-
full line when the hat is equally we'll I'M
derstood by both the designer and the
wearer. Some lovely examples both in
green and black beaver are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Dress Accessories.

Colored ruffles accompany many light
wool costumes. and very effective gowns
are of delaine in pale shades relieved with
dainty floral designs. which give the lead
lag note of color for all the little access
Deau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Doctors little siri-"Your papa owes my
papa money" 80
Lawyer's little girl-ssThat's nothing:
papa said he was giAd to ret OF with his
lRe."-Baltimore Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Pure water.

To purify large quantities of water in
case filter is not obtainable It IL good
plan to use alum. for this will cause ali I'm
purities to sink to the bottom. whsu the
clear water at the top may be poured on
and will be At for use. One tabiespoeuful
Of alum Will b required Tor four galjons OF
water. II must b stirred In thoroughly
and then allowed 70 oottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

Aren't You fond Of the old mastersT"
II think the new masters-Morgan.
Sohwab and Reckefeller-appeal to me
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
4~>4z~ %<

MNy HEN q woman Is suffering
Wv with female weakness all the
functions of womanhood are
affected. II irregular menstruation
Is corrected. bearing down pains,
nervousness and weakening drains
are relieved. All these troubles are
symptoms of female weakness, and
Wine Of Cardui is the medicine for
any woman of any age. suffering
with irregular functions. bearing
down pains or weakening drains.
Any woman knows when she has
female weakness. A doctor to point
out the symptoms is unnecessary.
Wine Of Cardui searches out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

the majority of kitchens? The light. IL IL
Is good one Is seldom near the stove, the
very place where 1t is most needed. This
room should have an electric bulb as near
the cooking center as possible. A generous
sized table of substantial build in the mid
die of the room is necessity 1t serves a
double purpose, being dining table for the
servants and a catch-all for ingredients
when cooking is going A couple of ia
bles that let down from the side of the wall
Will be found great convenience as they
take up no room when not in use, and when
meals are being served their usefulness Ia
apparent. A marble slab for bread and
pastry making is much-prized luxury.
Plenty Table Room.
Possibly my kitchen may seem over
stocked with tables, but when the cook is
hurrying around with hot dishes a place on
which to put them is appreciated. For
cooking utensils the new enameled ware is
fresh and attractive looking, especially In
the dull greens and turquoise blues. 1t is
difficult for the most destructive of domes-
tic angels to break it. In the shops they
guarantee It for ten years. This ware is
made up in special manner when used on
electric stoves. The handles are insulated
and saucepans have triple copper bottoms.
which render them impervious to the bad
efects of heat. THE kitchen reference
VIII have place Of honor on the wall
This indicator is the most brain-saving in
vention in the domestic world. 1t consists
of a wooden board about the size of the or
binary school child's slate. Printed On this
board is a list of household articles most in
use. AT the bottom of the slate are two
rows of holes filled with pegs, which are
to be taken out and placed in corresponding
holes opposite the flour or sugar required
from the grocer.
A Clean-Faced Clock
A clock with clean face and large letter
ing must be hung in a conspicuous place.
as late and irregular meals are inexcus-
able. The windows should have linen
shades OF some rather dark color Pretty.
inexpensive swiss or cheese cloth curtains
look well when hung from the half sash.
These should be run through thin poles and
not strung on any chance piece Of string,
which gives such an untidy and poor
folksy" appearance to the room. When o
couple of straight mission chairs and O
comfortable rocker have been added, the
room will be completed. This last NAMED
article may by some housewives be thought
an unnecessary attention, but think IL q
little more thought were given to the cooks
comfort better culinary results would fol-
low. This kitchen, / think, will prove
good working model. but one not much to
the taste OF the lady" who takes care
that an embroidered centerpiece decorates
the table every evening at dinner and for
gets to dust behind the piano.
HELEN STEVENS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-25

our people, TO be a very unevent.
full affair.
Yesterday, the jury was dis
missed without being required to
hear single case. The three
criminal cases on the docket were
disposed of without their assist
ance.
Pearl Cooper pleaded guilty TO
the charge of carrying a conceal
ed weapon, and was fined So !,
Tie case against James r Allen
was dismissed, and John Fier-
stein had a hearing yesterday af-
ternoon.
The time of the court was
taken up yesterday with dispos,
ing of various small actions, etc.
In the afternoon the injunction
suit of The Oregon-Pacifc Col
onization Co. VS.. M P Burnett
and Benton county, was discussed.
Court will probably adjourn
this forenoon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-25
rofts-Hades.

Howard Crofts, of Oakland,
Ia, and Mrs. Alice M. Hodes
were married on Wednesday,
November Io, at q O'Clock, at
Sixteenth aud Washington streets
in Portland. The Rev. w. @.
Bishop performed the marriage
ceremony, which was followed
by an elaborate reception. The
house was beautifully decorated
with carnations, roses and potted
plants. Until a late hour many
friends offered congratulations,
and throughout the reception re-
freshments were daintily served.
Many handsome gifts were re-
ceived. Mr.. and Mrs. Crofts
leave for the East on Novem Der
rs, and will be at home to their
friends after the first of Decem-
Der at the Hotel West, Minneap-
oils, Minnesota.
Mrs. Croft was the widow of
the late Charles Hodes, formerly
of this city.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-25

| the court were present. The
following proceedings were had
In the matter of the location
of the county road known as the
CorvaIlis-Kings Valley road (via
G. P. WTenn's1, from It's terlni-
nus through College Hill addi-
ton to Corvallis, Or, it appear
ing TO the court that the lines OF
said road through College Hill
addition to Corvallis, Or, are
not clearly located, and there be-
ing a necessity for the definite
location of the same, it is order
ed by the court that Thos. A.
Jones, COUNTY surveyor, survey
and locate said road from its ter
minus through said College Hill
addition to Corvallis, Oregon.
On Thursday morning, Nov.
20, the court met for the "con-
sideration and correction of tax
roll for the year 1902. At this
time was considered the correc.
ton and examination of the tax
rolls of Benton county, Oregon,
for the year 1902, and the court
not having fully and completely
examined same, it is hereby or
dered that the matter be and is
hereby'continued for the term"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-25
The Farmers Won.

o A c won an easy victory from
Willamette. University in the re-
turn game played with that institu-
ton at Salem, Saturday. Captain
Gault, Abraham and Williams en-
joyed the game from the sidelines,
and Coach Herbold did not accom-
panv the team. But oLce in the
first half did the farmers cross their
opponents goal line. and they fooled
along in the second half, making
three touchdowns. In the last
seven minutes they scored twice,
and the Salem subsFthIew up their
hands and exclaimed: "Great
guns! They have only been fool
ing with usp'
The final score was, O A C, 81;
Salem, 0.
Nash stepped in a hole while
running with the ball and sp1ained
his ankle So severely that be will
not be able to take part in Thurs
days contest, but he will be in his
place shortly,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-25
Nix to Nix.

The public school teams OF Salem anc
Corvallis demonstrated Saturday, tina;
the crack college teams of Oregon have
no monopoly on scoreless football games
In an exciting contest on o. A. G. field
on that occasion, these young gridiren
heroes struggled to reach the goal of the
other fellow to no purpose.
While the local team had slightly the
better of the contest, it failed to win
through lack of generalship Their
strong forte was bucking the line, and a
systematic series Of plays OF this nature
would have yielded at least one touch
down, but the temptation to electrify the
spectators with brilliant end dashes by
the backs was too great, AMI these were
frequently attempted with an invariable
loss of yardage.
The first half was played between Sa-
lem's 35-yard line and the center Of the
the field. In the second half the Cor
wallis lads devoted their spare time to
line plays and brought the ball from their
40-yard line to Salen's 4-yard line, where
it rested when time was called
The local stars we're Cameron, Ready,
Prichard and Thorp. Cameron was
tower of strength on defense; and when
the left tackle was called '.over," there
was always something doing. He strobe
among the players of the opposition like
Gulliver among the Lilliputidns.
Following was the line up;