davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09
A Worm Killer.

j. A. j. Montgomery, Puxico, Way ne
Co., Mo-, writes: IL have little twin
girls, who have been bothered with
worms all their lives. tried every.
thing to relieve them which failed IN.
til used Whites Cream Vermifuge;
the first two doses brought four worms
from one of them, the next two doses,
twelve, one of them measuring twelve
inches; the other child was only relived
Of four worms. 1t is most excellent
medicine" Whites Cream Vermifuge
is good for children. 1t not only des.
troys worms, it helps the child to per-
feet growth, wards off sickness. 25c
at H. H. Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

passed in this country long ago. There
are no strikes in New Zealand. Such
matters are controlled by national
law. When the men have a grievance
1t is brought before the labor bureau.
and there regulated. II it is a question
OF wages, the men go on with their
work, and when the matter is adjusted,
their increase of wages will commence
from the time their complaint was laid
before the bureau. This is common
sense solution of the question, and the
country is not disrupted and busines 8
paralyzed by strikes, which are great
loss to both sides. In some matters,
especially in regard to labor laws, it
would seem that the United States
could learn much from New Zealand
and Australia, but reforms OF this ma.
ture cannot be had through terri.
torial legislature.-Copper Era.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
c. 0. D. Consolidated Mines
Company.

Know All Men BY These Presents: That We,
Daniel Stone, Henry 5. MacKay Charles A.
TAFT and Thomas Campbell citizens OF tht
United States of America, have this day vol
purpose OF forming q corporation under the
laws OF the Territory OF Arizona, and do adopt
the following Articles OF Incorporation, and
do hereby certify and declare:
That the names of the incorporators OF this
company are, Daniel Stone, II. s. MacKay,
Charles A TAFT and Thomas Campbell.
That the name of the said corporation is
THE G. o. ID. CONSOLIDATED MINES COM.
PANY.
That the principal place OF transacting the
business OF the said corporation is and hall be
kingman, in the county Of Mohave. in the
Territory Of Arizona, with branch offices at
such place or places In the United States OF
America or elsewhere as the board Of direc-
tors OF said company may from time to time
designate.
That the general nature OF the business pro-
posed TO be transacted by the said corporation
To carry on a general mining business. and
To buy. sell, lease bond. develop operate,
OF otherwise deal In mines, mining claims, and
mineral lands, and any and all interest therein
OF whatsoever character, and
To buy, sell, lease, bond, construct, maintain
and operate bitches, fumes, wells, reservoirs.
pipe lines and other equipments necessary or
Incidental to the development or transportation
OF water or other fluids for mining, milling and
other purposes.
To obtain by purchase. or otherwise mills,
machinery, mill sites and mill buildings, and
to erect thereon all necessary buildings shops.
mills. smelters, concentrators. crushers, and
any and every and all apparatus used in the
reduction OF ores bearing gold and other
metals:
To buy. sell lease, bond, construct. maintain
and operate railroads wagcR-roads tramways,
or other agencies suitable for the transporta-
tion of ore or other materials to and from the
mines or principal works or place OF business
OF said company TO some navigable stream,
railroad, turnpike or public way;
To own. handle and control letters patent and
inventions relating 10. and incident to the min
ing, milling, smelling and reduction OF ores;
To carry on and conduct a general mercantile
business
To borrow money and to issue bonds and
other evidences of Indebtedness, and TO mort
gage. pledge. sell, and otherwise dispose OF any
or all property of whatsoever nature, belonging
to said company;
To acquire both real and personal and all
property which may be necessary or incidental
to carrying into force and effect the objects
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

The Washington Post of August l
has the following: Looking as brown
as a berry, and the picture OF good
health, Hon. NJ. A. Smith, delegate in
congress from Arizona, stood in the
lobby of the New Willard and chatted
with friends about recent visit to
the home of his birth, 10 Bourbon
county, Kentucky. Mr.. Smith owns
the homestead that his fathers grand
father settled upon; and the house that
his ancestor built in the latter part of
the eighteenth century Is still standing
in fair state of preservation. The
fine old estate is one of the historic
places Of Kentucky, aud from the date
OF its settlement has never passed out
of the owner ship of one of the male
heirs 10 direct line OF succession. 1t
is Ia the heart of the blue grass region,
and more than century of cultivation
has not exhausted the fertility of the
soil. Mr.. Smith will shortly go to
Europe for the summer
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09
Our UnrulY Neighhors


According to Washington dispatches
our unruly neighbors in the Caribbea n
sea are taxing the resources of the
Navy Department. Hayti is in The
thrOes of another revolution, and
American warships are needed there TO
protect the interests of our citizens.
Warships are also needed on the Ven
ezuelan coast. Disturbances are
threatened at various Nicaraguan ports
and our men-of'war must be on the
alert The revolutionary movements
in Central America, notably in Panama
make it necessary for the Navy Depart
ment also to send ships to protect
American interests in that quarter.
Altogether the navy is doing an i'm.
mense amount of police work in the
Caribbean sea and is fairly earning its
wages.
1t is suggested by some of our expan-
sionist contemporaries that the United
States government ought to take the
Haytians in hand, give them a taste OF
severe discipline and then put them
under bonds to keep the peace and be-
have themselves. The Haitian would
probably retort that he had as much
right to enjoy the luxury OF war as the
powerful American republic. lnsur-
rection is the normal condition of our
ebony brethren in Hayti. Life would
be unendurable to them il somebody
did not start a revolution in the island
every month or so. The Haitian is
what Texan would call "a genuine
picnic niger" 1t is estimated that
the standing army of Hayti consists of
1000 generals and 40J privstes. The
army looks like a collection of scare.
crows. The troops are armed with all
sorts of guns ranging from the old
flintlock musket to an occasional rifle
Of modern make.
The navy is iu keeping with the
army. Those who have seen it wonder
how it manages to keep afioat. Or
dinarily when there is a revolution the
navy takes one side and the army the
other. This does not appear to be the
case in the present "crisis." The two
arms of the service are operating
against the government and an attack
on Cape Haytien is impending.
The brother in black in Hayti does
not seem to gain or lose much by his
frequent revolutions. But he sppar-
emily enjoys the excitement of fight
when his foe is not too near him, and
is always ready to assist in turning the
country up side down for the glory of
a few ambitious and ignorant intri.
guers.-Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09
Physician and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky, write:
ave we're requested by DR.. G. B. Snig
ley to send for Herbine for the benefit
of our customers. We ordered three
dozen in Decent Der, and we are glad to
say, Herbine has given such great sat.
isfaction that we have duplicated this
order three times, and today we gave
salesman another order. We beg to
say DR.. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in
recommending Herbine." 8 bottle at
ii. II. Watkins druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

The largest school building in the
world is to be built ia what is known
as the east side Of New York City.
1t will afford plenty of elbow space for
3,9l5 children, who are to be instructed
by l50 teachers. The building will be
the shape Of hollow square, with an
immense court 10 the center, aud al
most the whole of the first floor will be
devoted to u playground. In the base
ment there are to be hot and cold
water baths, and bathing at frequent
intervals will be made compulsory.
Boys are to occupy one side Of the
building and girls the other.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

and purposes for which the said corporation
is created; and
To mortgage pledge hypothecate, sell, and
otherwise dispose OF any part or all Of said
property; and
To buy, sell. exchange. own, pledge, hypoth.
ecate, and otherwise deal in mining stocks and
secureties, or other stocks and securities in
such manner and extent as shall not be in con
hict with the laws of the United States or of
the Territory Of Arizona;
To locate, run and operate tunnels and tunnel
sites upon government and other lands; and 70
locate, record and patent any and all lode or
placer mining claims, tunnels and tunnel sites;
and
To do and perform any and all and every the
acts necessary or incidental to the carrying on
the business hereinbefore specified.
Ill
That the amount Of the capital stock OF the
said corporation shall be TWO MILLION OF
DOLLARS g., 1000 divided into TWO MILLION
(2,OOOOOO shares Of the par value Of ONE DOL
LAR (Sl.OO per share, and the said two million
shares Of said capital stock to be also divided
into five hundred thousand 900. .0OO) shares of
preferred stock, and one million five hundred
thousand Q,5OOOOO shares Of common stock;
the said hve hundred thousand shares OF pre-
ferred stock; are preferred as TO the assets of
said corporation to the amount Of Five Hun
dred Thousand Cs5OOO 900 Dollars, so that in the
event OF the dissolution Of said corporation, or
sale OF its assets for the purpose o. distribut-
ing the proceeds among the stockholders the
holders of said preferred stock shall receive
the proceeds Of the corporate assets up TO said
the excess. IL any. shall be divided among the
holders Of said common stock.
The holders OF said preferred stock shall also
be preferred as TO the dividends 70 oe declared
by this corporation, as follows: No dividends
shall be declared or paid on common stock un-
til dividends have been first paid on preferred
stock, at the rate Of eight (s) per cent per an
mum, on the par value OF said preferred stock:
after dividends on preferred stock at the rate
OF eight (S) per cent per annum, have beer de.
clared and paid, dividends upon the common
stock may be declared and paid out OF the sur
plus earnings OF said corporation, If any.
That the corporate existence of said com
pany shall commence on the day and date OF
the filing Of these articles OF Incorporation for
record In the Office Of the County Recorder OF
Mohave County, Territory OF Arizona, and a
certified copy thereof with the secretary Of the
said territory, and shall endure for twenty five
(25) years thereafter.
That the highest amount of indebtedness or
liability, direct or contingent. which this cor
poration is at any time subject, shall not. in
any case, exceed One Million Three Hundred
and Thirty-three thousand, three hundred and
thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents.
vi
That the stockholders Of said corporation
shall not be individually liable for the Dc BITS
OF the said corporation, and that all the private
property Of the stockholders shall be exempt
from liability for any or ali OF the debts Of this
corporation.
In Witness Whereof We have hereunto set
our hands and seals this list day OF August, A.
d.. 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

The Quartette company at Search
light are making preparations to sink
the main incline shaft to depth OF
750 feet; It's present depth is $50. As
there is considerable water in the mine
a large pumping plant will be immedi'
ately installed.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

When a man asked you for advice
first find out the kind be wants and
then give it to him freely, and he will
be convinced that you and himself are
two of the smartest men that ever
lived.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

IL you want anything in the line Of
pipe fittings, machinery, pumping
plants, hoists, mill machinery or deep
we'll tools call on or address Anson II.
Smith, KingmsD, Arizona. We have
the agency for one of the largest ma
chinery houses on the Pacific coast
and can save you money on every or
der.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

California Limited, twicea week No
Chicago Tuesday and Satu day at o'clock
reaching Kingman every Tuesday and Friday 25 and
No. leaves Los Angeles at $3.50
every Monday Thursday Kngman sos TUESDAY
Friday Chicago 25 Thursday and
Sunday
Nos aud carry Sleeper and free RecliD
Francisco and Los Angeles TO Ash Fork
erseld Palace Sleeper Ash Fork
Phenix, which is occupied till morning
Nos and Sleeper Phenix Fork Palace
seepers Reclining Chair Ash Fork to San
Francisco aud Angeles.
and between Ash Fork Palace and Tourist sleep
Reclining and Palace Sleeper between
Ash Fork and Phenx.
and California Limited between Chicago and
Palace seeper Observation Car Composite and Din
Palace Sleeper between Phenix aud Ash Fork. No
charged this Regular class tickets
required
G. r. GooDING, Agent j.. J. BYRNE, G. p. A.,
Kingman Arizona Angeles Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

Henry l.. Shattuck of She'll burg
Iowa, was cured Of a stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years, by four boxes OF Cham berlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and a number OF physicians without
relief. For sale by II. H. Watkins
druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

If you want juicy steak, delicious
mutton chop, a good chop of pork, or
anything in the lines of cured meats
90 to the Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

Watermelons, sweet corn, peas,
tomatoes, cucum bers, radishes, onions,
lettuce, squash, berries, oranges,
lemons and other good things at Lovin
& Withers.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

w. w. Elliott, miner located on
Banning creek, while returning to his
cabin Monday evening took refuge
alongside of large boulder during the
progress Of the storm. He rememb Der
ed hearing tremendous clap of thun.
der and then for an instant saw flash
Of fire when he fell over and it was
over two hours before he regained con.
sciousness. In speaking of his expert.
ence to friends he says that after
awakening it was fully an hour before
he could handle his limbs to permit of
walking and in addition to this he was
very sick at the stomach. His theory
of the matter 10 that the lightning bolt
hit boulder nearby with full force
and that he received but a fash from
the main current when it broke. He
thinks Of renting himself out now as
sure thing non-conductor for any elec.
trical purpose either above or below
the earth.-Journal- Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09
DANIEL STONE, is,
HENRY s. MACkAY, Is,
CHARLES A. TAFT. rs,
THOMAS CAMPBELL. Isl
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, Z
County Of Los Angeles.


County Of Los Angeles. %
Before me, J. c. Oliver, a Notary Public in
and for the County OF Los Angeles, State OF
California on this day personally appeared
Daniel Stone, Henry s. MacKay, Charles A.
TAFT and Thomas Campbell known 10 me 10 be
the persons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the purposes
ano considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF ONCE this
list day OF August A. ID. 1902.
My commission expires on the 18th day OF
March. 1905 j. C. OLIVER.
iSeall Notary Public in and for Los An.
ReleS County. State Of California
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, 60
County OF Mohave. 80
/, Jno. p. Feeny. Recorder OF Mohave County,
Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that /
have compared the foregoing copy Of Articles
Of Incorporation Of the c. o. D. Consolidated
Mines Company, and OF the endorsement there
upon with the original records Of The same on
file in this oflce, and that the same are correct
transcripts therefrom and OF the whole Of said
original records.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said once
tSeall this 4th day of August. 1902.
JNO. p. FEENY.
Recorder Of Mohave County.
First insertion August g. 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-08-09
Crusade Against the Policy Shops OF
New York CITY.

A New York dispatch says Within
five years the number of policy shops
actually operating in the boroughs of
Manhattan has been reduced from
l,2O0 to 400. This has been due to the
efforts of Captain F. Norton Goddard,
leader who years ago had a "fallipg.
out" with AL Adams, the so called pol.
icy king, and to the systematic aud en-.
ergetic campaign waged by Captain
Goddard's anti.policy society. Under
the old regime of five years ago the
l,2j0 policy shops in what was then
New York City filched revenue.
chiefly from the poor and ignorant,
amounting to not less than 25,oOOs a
day, or 7.5OJ,Ooos yearly, of which prob.
ably not less than one third was clear
profit to the so-called hackers or capi.
talists composing the policy syndicate.
Or this vast sum it has been conserv.
atively estimated that more than l,
OOO,OOO$ year was devoted to purposes
of blackmail and police protection,
while papers found recently in a raid
OF Adams headquarters indicated that
his yearly profits from his extensive
chain Of policy shops aggregated $780,.
O0JS.
The anti policy crusade the present
year has been one fruitful of results.
Between January and July 10 Cap
tain Goddard's society, with the CO.
operation OF the police and district at.
torney, has caused l2) policy arrests
and obtained l47 policy indictments.
There have resulted eighty seven con.
victions, while about sixty indictments
and eighteen complaints are pending.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
BIRDS FROZEN TO DEATH.
Nudhrns nv the Hundreds Caught by
sudden Cold snap on n Lake
in Washington.

A very singular incident was noted
in the neighborhood Of Loomis, Wash,
as a result Of a recent and sudden cold
snap. Some four miles above LOOMS
is a large, beautiful mountain lake
and among the native fowl that collect
on the lake are many mudhens. home
" and useless member of the web
foot family so common all over this
country as to be well known to every
sportsman. The nature of the bird
when flushed is 10 fly, or flop, along the
surface of the water.
For the first time that II has ever
been noticed the mudhens have re-
NAMED upon the lake this late in the
season. The recent cold weather was
inaugurated with a stiff apd bitter
gale. churning the lake into many
waves. As the birds flew along the
surface. striking the water. the ice
formed upon them SO rapidly that they
lost the power of locomotion and 200
or 800 Of them were caught in the rap
idlv forming ice and frozen TO death.
This may not be an uncommon circum-
stance. saws a Loomis special 10 the
Seattle Times. but it is the first time it
has ever been seen by the residents Of
this locality
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

Most Of the sovereign houses Of Eu-
rope possess one or more relics which
they regard as mascots. The house Of
Bonaparte possesses the boots and lit
tie hat Of Napoleon l. The Hohenzol-
lerns preserve piously the gray leather
breeches worn by the Burgrave Fred
eric when he entered his marquisate
of Brondenburg There is also at Sans
Sousi the cane which Frederick the
Great carried at the battle of Ros-
bach. The Romanoffs cherish the car
penter's tools of Peter the Great, and
the fetish Of the Hapsburgs is the
shoe which the horse Of Count Rudolph
cas-. at the moment when the ENJOYS
from the reichstag announced 10 him
his election as German emperor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
ONLY ONE PRIVATE TRAIN.
EngIand's sole Possession 81 Tht,
Kind Il the Property of the
Duke of Sutherland.

The only English private train is
that owned by the duke of Sutherland.
II was specially built at the Wolverton
works Of the London and Northwest
ern railway, 10 his grace's order. II
contains, slowed within the smallest
possible compass, a large saloon for
dining, a private sitting-room, sleep
ing berths, luggage compartments.
kitchen, pantry and lavatories, the
whole connected by a series Of hand
somely decorated vestibules and cor
ridors, says the New York Herald.
Viewed even from the outside. the
train presents a sufficiently striking
appearance, with its dark green enam-
eled panels, picked out with cream
and gold. Internally the fittings are
Of the most elaborate description.
The principal saloon has a figured
lincrusta roof in white and gold, with
side paneling to match. All Of the
touches and easy chairs are uphol-
stored in green figured tapestry, and
the friezes and window curtains are
Of rich green silk.
Velvet pile carpets cover the floors
Of the principal compartments. and
cork linoleum is fitted 10 the corridors.
vestibules, kitchen and layatories.
Electric lighting IS, Of course, used
throughout and there are also cleo
trio bells in the attendants compart-
ments and electric fans for hot wealth
er For heating in winter. stoves on
the hot water high pressure system
are provided.
As this train has frequently to run
at high speed over the Highland rail-
way where the grades are steep and
the curves sharp, a special engine,
which is also his grace's private prop
erty has been built % drawit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
PASSING OF coRK-sToPPERs.
After Centuries Of Use They Are Civ
Ing Way to Bottie-Closing De-
Vices of Many Kinds.

The man who made the discovery
many long years ago that little
tapered cylinder of cork was the
very best bottle stopper has only
been exceeded as a practical genius
by those who, within the past CEN
tlry. have set themselves 20 work 70
improve upon and undo this early in
vention, ard 20 get upon the mar
let anything else than a cork" On
both hands there have been sue
cesses, the cork people having by
improved machinery reduced their
price SO that there is still to-day
nothing cheaper for the closing Of
a bottle; the patent stopper men
for their part, having shut of the
avenue for the use Of corks, coming
to absolutely control certain lines of
trade.
Yet the beginning Of the end may
almost certainly be seen "as through
glass darkly." After FIVE centuries
Of use. saws the New York Times,
the cork-closing bottles are passing,
slowly and with many an effort TO
hold their own, but passing, never
theless. Rubber, metal. glass. paste
board and pulp are the new cover
ings Of the day that here and there
are taking the cork's place. There
are financial rewards almost be-
vond the bounds Of imagination for
the inventor who hits the popular
taste for a cork substitute, or If not
for the inventor, al least for the
lucky manufacturer who manages to
lease good stopper patent rights.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

The British government is about to
.,noint a committee TO arrange TOT
replanting the woodlands in SCOT
land.