davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-08-16

keep the books of the company outside of the Territory of Arizona, except otherwise may be provided by law; and may hold, purchase, mortgage and convey real and personal prop erty either in or out of the Territory of Arizona Without in any particular limiting any of the objects and powers of the corporation, it is the corporation shall have the power to issue ment for property purchased or acquired by it, or for any other object in or about its business, and to mortgage or pledge any stocks, bonds or other obligations, or any property which may be acquired by it: to secure any bonds O other obligations by it issued or incurred to guaran- tee any dividends bonds or contracts, or other obligations; to make and perform con- tracts of any kind and description; to pur- chase. lease, own and use lands for any pur- pose of the company and in carrying on its bus fness, or for the purpose of obtaining or furth- ering any of its objects; to do any and all other acts and things, and to exercise any and all other powers, which a co-partnership nat ural person could do and exercise, and which may now or hereafter be authorized by law.
 s. The highest amount of indebtedness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to be subject is three million dollars (s3.ooo, ,ooo), that amount being less than two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock of the corporation
 In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto adopt ed. signed and acknowledged these Articles of Incorporation this 17th day of July 1904
 J. E. DEROSEAR,
 E. N. CRAWFORD.
 T. s. WHEELER
Williams news., 1902-08-16
The "Seabs" Have to Go.

The boilermakers' strike has been settled amicably and satisfactorily, and we are rid of Rouse's armed minions of San Bernardino, and best of all- we are relieved of the nauseating presence of those damn able, fostering, putrid scabs- The contaminated atmosphere of the shops should be purified by disin- fectants and antiseptics to rid it of the septic properties with which these off-scourings of creation have saturated it. Faughi The very thought of them is sickening. God created man in his own image and likeness, but a scab must be the creation of the devil Anent the strike, we wish to say right here that the boilermakers deserve credit for the quiet, orderly, gentlemanly manner in which they conducted the strike. They went at it like honest, upright, manly men, and they got what they wanted. Not once did they offer violence or in- suit, nay, not once did they even trespass upon the company's prop erty, but they held themselves aloof, and watched and waited, and won- This is but another proof of what honest, law abiding labor can do when it goes at it right. Labor unions, study on the conduct of this strike and profit by it.-The Needles Eye.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

Gov. Brodie has appointed the following delegates from Arizona to the International Mining con gress, which will meet at Butte, Mont, Sept. 1st: w. G. Blakely, Prescott; O. B. Steen, Tombstone; A. J. Doran, Kingman; Ralph C.. Cameron, Flagstaff; w. H. Me Cleary, Helvetia; L. A Dunham, Clifton; J. M. Ford, Phoenix; c. k. Mills, Clifton; E. H. Greenwood, Prescott; E. A. Haggott, Mayer; J. B. Tomlinson, Prescott; James s. Douglas. Bisbee; J. R. Leonard, Octave; Chas. R. Worres, Tucson; J. N. Curtis, Tucson.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at its last grand meeting in Norfolk, Virginia, passed a law that no man can become a member of their order who belongs to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men unless he drops the latter.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
A YOUNG LADYS LIFE SAVED.
At Panama. Colombia. by Chamberlain's
 Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physician of Panama, Columbia, in a recent letter, states: Last March l had as a patient a young lady Is years of age, who had a very severe attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffect- ual and she was growing worse every hour Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was ef- fected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better, inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by the Williams Drug Go.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

Uncle Sam" wants recruits for his navy, and cannot get them The only reason appears to be that the male population of the nation is employed at more remunerative wages than are offered for the gov ernment service The situation is causing some comment among off, cials of the navy department.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

Searchlight, Nevada, one of the new and booming camps of the Col orado river country, has a most in teresting railroad, which connects the camp with the river, where the Quartette company have their mill ing plant The length of the road is seventeen miles, and it cost $S5,- 900. But little grading or filling was necessary The elevation of the mine is 3,7OO feet, while that of the mill is 6OO-a grade of 3,1OO feet to overcome in seventeen miles. The average grade is A per cent, the maximum 5.37- The trip from the mine to the mill is made in thirty minutes The average re- turn trip with empty cars is two hours and fifteen minutes
Williams news., 1902-08-16
King Edward and Queen Alex

King Edward and Queen Alex andria were crowned in Westmin- ster Abbey shortly after noon last Saturday Though the ceremony was bereft of some of the elabora- ton and pageantry originally con- templated, it lacked little in the way of spectacular perfection.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

Word was received here last Sat urday from Los Angeles by a rela- tive of J. O. Dunbar that his condi- ton is about the same as when he left this city He left Santa Mon ica a few days ago, intending to re- turn home When he reached Los Angeles he had another relapse, and is now under the care of an eminent Chinese doctor, who as- sures MT. Dunbar that he will be able to cure him.-Democrat.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

A letter received here Saturday from Jerome states that the big mining camp is now almost de- serted The miners are getting out as fast as they can, and those who remain do it because they have not the means to get out. The letter says that "the entire smelter has closed down, and that the company hotel has closed down for an indefi- nite period Those here would leave at once if they could get away."-Phoenix Democrat.
Williams news., 1902-08-16

TERRITORY ARIZONA, -
 County of Coconino.
 Before me. Henry F. Ashurst.a notary public of the Territory of Arizona, fin and for the County of Coconino, on this day personally appeared J. F. DeRosear. E. N. Crawford and T. s. Wheel CT. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration there fin expressed.
 Given under my hand seal of office this I7th day of July. A. D. 1902
 tSeall HENRY F. AsHuRsT,
 Notary Public My commission expires July l, 1905. Recorded at request off. E. DeRosear July 1e, 1eo2. at o'clock am, in Book of Incorpora- uons, pages n7-fls-f1e-f2o-f21, Records of Coco nino County. Arizona
 H. C. HIBBES. County Recorder First publication July 26, 1eo2-
Williams news., 1902-08-16

 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pa- cihc Railroad Co. has filed in this ofice a list of lands situated in the townships described below. and has applied for a patent for said lands; that the list is open to the public for in spection and a copy thereof by descriptive sub divisions has been posted in a convenient place in this office for the inspection of all persons interested and to the public generally Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, protests contests against the claim of the company to any tract O subdivis- ion within any section part of section de- scribed in the list, the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricul- tural purposes will be received and noted for report to the General Land ofice at Washing lon, D. C. F. A. TRrTLE. JR-,
 Register J. c. MARTIN. Receiver. Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Lands. Prescott Land District, Territory of Arizona: Township 2s North. Range l East All Sections l, 8. s. .. g. II, 1s l5 IT. Is 2l 2s 25 27. 2e, 31, 33 and 35. Township 2s North. Range 1 East All Sections I. s. 2, g. II. 13 15 IT, 1e. 21, D. 25. 27. 2s. sl. 8 and 35. Township 30 North. Range 1 East All Sections l. g. II. IS. IS. IF. 21. 2s. 25 P. 2s S1. S3 and 35- Township 2s North. Range East All Sections 1, 8, g. g, H. 13. 15 I7, 1e 2l. g. 25. p and 2e. Township 2s North, Range East All Sections l, 3, $. :. g. II, 1s. IS. F. 2l 25 27 S1. & and s. Township 30 North. Range 2 East All Sections l. 8. s. :, g. II. IS. Is. I7. ls 21 2s 25. H 2s s1. 8 and s5. Township s1 North, Range East All Sections 33 and 35. Township 2s North. Range East All Sections s, '. IT, 1s 2s and s1 First publication July 26. 1902
Williams news., 1902-08-16
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of the Last Chance, Last Chance Extension, Amethyst and Anne thyst Extension mines. situated in Coconino county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the or the property. for any debts contracted for the same during the same period
 T. A. FLEMING, - JOHN L. DAVIS Williams, Ariz., June 28, 1901
Williams news., 1902-08-16

The Bank of Globe has merged into a national bank, under the name of the First National Bank of Globe, with a capitalization of $5O,OOO.
Williams news., 1902-08-16
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

James Roach has been appointed postmaster at Hooper, Ariz-
Williams news., 1902-08-16
Notice of Application for Patent.

U- S. LAND OFFICE, ] Prescott, Arizona
 July 22, 1so2- }
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
BOLIVIA, SOUTH AMERICA,

The ancient land Of the Incas. with its
wealth of yellow metal, to be exploited
with modern American appliances by
Minnesota capital.
The historic accounts of the fabulous
amounts Of gold recovered from the
streams and rivers on the eastern slope of
the Andean range of mountains by the
Incas, with their primitive methods, has
attracted the attention Of number Of
prominent business men Of Minnesota,
cured a considerable tract of gold placer
formerly worked, and historically known
gold as result of these surface workings
by the natives.
This Minnesota company, known as the
ADMINISTRATIVE company, with their
principal office at Northf1eld, Mimi, have
gone Systematically to work, and have
now got four first -class placer miners at
work on their property, getting it in shape
to install modern hydraulic elevators.
Their property, which is on the Tipuani
river, province of Larecaja, district Of La
Paz, has perpetual water power, album
dance Of timber, and most salubrious
climate. The report Of Mr.. Cary Wright,
who is member Of the New York Insti-
tute Of Mining Engineers, and was on the
ground for some months, is very f1atter-
ing, and there is no question but what this
Minnesota company have struck it very
rich. .>'
Any information will be cheerfuIly given
on application to the company, at North
field, MINI. - &" - ... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
LOW STEAMSHIP. RATES
Result Of the Coming Of Coal Steam:
ers to New York-High Grain
Prices Deterrent.

New York, Oct. 23.-No appreciate
effect from the ending of the coal strike
has yet been felt in the way of lifting
the steamship business on this side out
Of the extreme depression into which it
has been thrown, says the Journal Of
Commerce. The movement to import coal
assumed much greater proportions than
generally supposed. Nearly 100 steam
ers have been chartered to load full car
goes Of coal this way, only twenty Of
which have arrived. One effect Of the
| rush Of coal laden tonnage this way is
decentralization In trans Atlantic shipping
on the eastward voyages. The state
ment is declared by steamship agents to
be in no sense an exaggeration that grain
| can be moved in cargo lots at this time
at lower rates than ever before. Large
steamers are now available for picked
ports in the United Kingdom at is Sd
per quarter. Some years ago the regular
lines offered to carry grain free Of charge
in order to save the expense of ballast
| The steamship Of to-day, however, is
equipped with water ballast facilities SO
that free transportation OF grain or any
other product is no longer a probability.
One apparent improvement in the situa-
ton Is in the demand for cotton steam
ers.
High prices for grain are the chief de-
terrent influence on export business. The
crops abroad are on the whole fairly sat
isfactory. At any rate they are -promis-
| ing enough to place the foreign buyer in
an independent position so far as urgent
contracts for American grain are con-
oerned. In addition there is at the mo-
ment an acknowledged scarcity Of the
standard grades Of wheat on this side and
! scarcity Of railroad transportation ia
cilities for moving wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CLEVELAND'S LETTER
He Writes to Tammany and lex.
Senator Hill Speaks.

New York, Oct. 23.--For the first time in
ten years David Bennett Hill, former gov
ernor of New York and former United
States senator from New York, has ap-
peared publicly in Tammany hall. The
occasion was the ratification Of the dem
ratio state ticket.
Former President Grover Cleveland sent
letter as follows:
1t Is most gratifying to lear from the terms
Of your note that the democracy of the city Of
New York fully appreciates how vitality the
underlying principles of our party are involved
in the pending canvass, and also to know of the
determination that they shall not be forgotten
In its campaign efforts.
The great democrt tic organization Of the city
of New York is SO important factor in con-
trolling the result of party endeavor in the
Eroadest fields that campaign in which 1t
engages can he considered sufficiently local to
free it from the. responsibility of it's influence
upon party prospects everywhere and at all
times.
This responsibility has been we'll met in the
present campaign by the selection Of trustworthy
candidates. by intelligent party work and by
the sensible efforts to secure harmonious demo-
cratic action. - -
sincerely hope that. as result, the de-
mocracy of the city of New York will again
demonstrate Its tnvincibility at home; that dem
ocratc good government and economical ad-
mnstration will be restored to the people of
the state and that democratic hope and conf
dence will be revived and stimulated far beyond
the limits of the city and state
II make no apology for my appearance
here tonight" said Mr.. Hill, "because
none is needed. You will recall what
said at the opening Of the Tilden club
in this city some months ago. when ]
declared that in this campaign I; should
know no friends or enemies except the
friends and enemies Of the democra tic
party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
LIE KILLED CUSTER /
Appearing Elk, a Sioux Warrior,
Now Dead, Felled the General !
49,. With His Tomahawk. -
Rev. Philip Daloria, Formerly al
Indian Chief, Gives the Press
an Interesting Story. =. 4 =. =.
Nav York Sun sDsoxaI ss-vsoss =.

Philadelphia, Oct 23.-General Custer
was slain by a Sioux warrior by the name
Of Appearing Elk, : according to Rev.
Philip Daloria Of Flora, s. D., formerly
a Sioux chief, but now minister attend
pal church In this city. :; ''' ~
Rev. Mr.. Daloria gives the solution of
the Little Big Horn mystery Of 1876 in
the words of Clusters slayer himself APP
pearing Elk died last spring after having
told his story to the minister.
Il was the means Of converting an old
warrior named Appearing Elk who was
in the fight at Little Big Horn In which
General Custer fell,' said Mr.. Da1oria.
Appearing Elk gave me the following ac-
count Of the massacre: .
We had surrounded the last cluster of
soldiers. I discovered that myself was
wounded Suddenly man in blue doomed
up in front of me. I knew that he was a
chief, but did not know who he was.
He was swaying like drunken man from
exhaustion and loss of blood from many
bullet and arrow wounds. felled him
with my tomahawk and then sat on his
body to be sure that / should not be
robbed Of my rights.
=" In order to make doubly sure took
| the revolver from the holster Of the dead
man and stuck it in my belt When there
were no more soldiers left alive, the noise
ceased and the dust lifted. I was still
sitting on the body. I did not scalp the
man. Afterward I learned he was the
chief Of the white men,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
w. G. T. u. ON THE NAIL"
Work Against the Cigarette-scien.
tifc Temperance Institution.

Portland Me-, Oct. 23.-Much time
was devoted to two important resolutions
by the National w. G. T. u. Both were
adopted The first was in effect:
THAT we stand committed to the prin-
ciple and practice Of compulsory scien-
tific temperance instruction for all pu-
pills in all public schools Of this country"
Mrs. E. B. Ingalls,, superintendent Of the
department of anti-narcotics, submitted
a report, in part as follows:
I'm circular sent out at the beginning
Of the year I said if we worked quietly,
easily, and kept at it. the cigarette would
be driven out of existence in ten years. A
large number of the members Of the w.
G. Y. U. took up the study Of this ques-
ton and the results are marvellous. Meet
ings have been held, lectures given and
sermons delivered, and educators Of, the
young have drawn attention to the habit.
This table shows the average efficiency
Of non smokers Is 95 per cent, that Is 95
per cent out Of 100 would probably acquire
good education On the other hand,
only six out of 100 cigarette smokers could
hope to battle successfully against the
mental inefficiency produced by the cigar
ette habit OF smokers 60 per cent had
poor memories; 40 per cent were untruth-
full; 60 per cent had bad manners; 80 per
cent were slow. Our rallying cry is $780,
900 boys pledged against the tobacco
habit before November, 1909 This year
we have pledged 40,932 boys and many
girls"
With the hymn God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." and the behediction the
convention came to an end last night. The
meeting place for next year has not been
decided, but the belief is general that 1t
will be in the middle west. -
The prize membership banner given by
Frances Willard was awarded to Illinois,
Miss Wizards native state. The prize
pro rata membership flag was presented
to Alabama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
N0N.UNI0N MEN BEATEN.
Serious Trouble at Scranton-The
Troops Likely to Be Needed
for Some Time.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 23.-Three Italians
who have been working at the Dodge
washery Of the Delaware, Lackawanna g.
Western company, during the strike, were
set upon by mob as they were returning
from work last evening and given a bad
beating.
Two Of them were rescued by the city
police and taken to the Lackawanna hos
pital. The third, Joseph Braun, got away
from the crowd before the police arrived,
and ran to Bellevue. Four men set upon
him again, and after beating him into in
sensibility, threw him over a fence into
the yard Of a dwelling, where he was
found in a pool Of blood. His INJURIES
while serious, will not prove fatal. No
arrests.
There were number Of assaults upon
non-union men in the anthracite district,
but the Scranton affair was the most seri-
Gus. There will be plenty Of work for the
militia for some time.
Men Asked to Sign Contract. ~
Shenandoah, Pa, Oct 22.-The men who
reported for work at the Mill Creek Coal
company Vulcan colliery were told that
they would have to report at the COM
pany's store and sign a contract before
being reinstated.
A few of them signed the report as re-
quested, but many refused and returned
home. President Jones said:
I'VE simply ask the mon to sign an
agreement that they will not interfere In
any way with non-union men or with the
men now at work" ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
GOVERNOR MISSED A DATE
Omaha Train Carrying the Execu-
tive and Judge Torrance Bare
ly Escapes Wreck.

Shakopee, Mimi, Oct. 23.-Train No.
on the Omaha, carrying Governor Van
SAINT and Judge Ell Torrance, narrowly
escaped serious wreck one mile south Of
Hamilton last night. ).
Had the train proceeded 100 feet far
Their, the engine and cars would have
been precipitated into a deep gully
spanned by a bridge. The train was pro-
ceeding at a high rate of speed, and loss
Of life was only averted by a hairs
breadth.
The train had left Hamilton at $50 p:
M, and had proceeded about a mile when
the forward trucks Of the tender jumped
the track. The ties were torn up for a
quarter Of a mile before the fireman no
ticed that anything wrong. The
train was brought to standstil1, when
1t was found that the tender was all but
off the track.
Had the accident not been discovered
before the bridge was reached the trucks
would have left the ties and the train
would have been thrown into the gully.
Governor Van SAINT, who was on his
way to st. Peter, to address a political
rally, was obliged to give up his plan,
after endeavoripg to charter an engine.
While waiting for the track to be
cleared, the governor, Judge Torrance and
several of the passengers went to a farm
house near by and had supper. ~.c'>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
TOLD IN A LINE

the Czechs and Germans was only averted by
the president suspending the session.
Chicago decided by vote Of thirteen to nve
to segregate the sexes in the freshmen and
sophomore departments. -.
New Eork-Alexander Waters Of Brooklyn has
been arrested the charge Of stealing 100
shares Of Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul railroad
stock, valued at $4,000, from Anles, Swan q
validity Of the claims Of the .Armat Motion
Picture company, r., giving It priority, and some
fringeInent.
Little Rock, Northumberland will soon be
made Of the engagement Of Miss Alice Roosevelt
comes from an old southern family and was
Rough Rider lieutenant during the Spanish war
Saginaw, hIich.-Patrolman Herman Schmidt
last night shot and probably wounded fatally
stranger suspected OF being implicated in break
ing the safe Of the Pere Marquette coal mine
capped. 49, - ~ 49,
San Francisco-Paralyzed on the entire right
sderof his body as the result Of a runaway acct.
dent near Winnemucca, Nev:, eleven days ago,
Henry G.. Cullom, special United States land
agent and brother Of Senator Cnllom Of iii
Boston-Mrs Maud Jafrray HunnewelI has been
granted & divorce from H. 81. Hunnewell, Jr., Of
Newport and Wellesley. The statutory grounds
Of E. s. JafIray. a wealthy wooden manufactured
Of New York Mr. Hpnne new, is the son Of the
Of the Michigan Central:
Toledo, Ohio-H j.. Haviland, a. Chicago at
torney, administrator of the estate Of J. T.
wills. came to Toledo two weeks ago in search
Of J. J. Smith, nephew of the deceased, who 10
betrs to $40, 900. Haviland found Joseph James
Smith employed man Of all work on the
farm of Hiram Worden, three miles from here
Smith fully established his identity. go, ,..a
Syracuse n. Y.-Governor Odell gave ex-
Sena tor Fill scoring last night for repea ting
charges that the former was interestedsan con-
Germs having state contracts. He referred to
| I'LL as "a man who las never known the love
Of woman. who has never heard the prattle Of
innocent children in his home, and who would
sacrifice his best friends to his ambition