davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-22
II. J. WOOLLACOTT. ISeall
JOHN B. MCNAB. fSeall
JOHN w. GERRITT. fSeall
j. ID. MCNAB. Seall
GEO. j. LEONY. fSeall
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Z {
Eauaa@ H :

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
County OF Los Angeles. %
Before me, r. B. Alexander, Notary Pub
lie in and for the County OF los Angeles State
Of California. on this day personally appeared
H. J. Woollacutt. J. W. Gerritt. J. ID. MCNab
and Geo. j. LeOyy, known 10 me 70 be the DE- r
sons whose names are subscribed to the fore
going Articles OF Incorporation 81 the ORC
Plata Mining and Milling Company. and sever
ally, each for himself, acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of ONCE this
(SeaD 10th day OF October 1902
H. B. ALEXANDER
Notary Public.
In and for Los Angeles County. State OF Cali
fOrnia.
My commission expires April 23rd 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-22
REcnRnrR,snrr,1r

RECORDERS OFFICE,
hingman, Mohave County. Arizona
f1led ana recorded at the request OF j. e.
Perry ut 9:40 o'clocl a. M Nov. 5th. A. ID iae5
IN book No. OF Incorporation, at page so et
seq JNO. p. FEENY.
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-22
TERRIroRY or ARIzoNA. l..

County OF Mohave %
l. Jno. p Feeny, Recorder OF Mohave County.
Ierritory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that /
nave compared the foregoing COPY OF Articles
OF Incorporation of the United Mining ana FIX.
ploration Company, and OF the endorsement
thereupon with the original records OF the same
on ME IA TINS ONCE and that the same are cor.
rect transcripts therefrom and of the whole ~
said original records
Witness my hand and the seal OF said office
(Seal) this 9TH day OF November 1902
JNO. Il. FEENY
Recorder OF Mohave County
First insertion November :. 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-22
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
United Mining and Explora-
ton Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
we Henry :. Mackay and Leslie c. Ferree,
citizens OF the United States Of America, have
this day voluntarily associated ourselves to
gether for the purpose OF forming corpor.-
tion under the laws OF the Territory OF Art
zona and do adopt the following Articles OF
Incorporation, and do hereby certify and de
clare:
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-22
Mine Warning Notice.

Riugman. Dec. 10, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-22

That the names OF the ncorporators OF this
company are Henry =, Mackay and Leslie C.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24

called from the fact that they invariably
sat in one corner Of the smoking room,
had been invited by the prince to a per-
sonally conducted tour of inspection of the
big ships machinery on Saturday. The
club included Messrs. George A. and Alli-
son V. Armour. r. f. Bonner Fleishman,
Lockwood, Spencer Eddy. and Archie Her
man. the prince electing himself an hon.
orary member. Through every part OF the
bowels OF the ship the prince led the party
of investigation
None of those who accompanied the
royal guide were qualified to express an
opinion on the princes qualifications as
an expert mechanic. and could only judge
from the way he handled tools that he
knew what he was talking about.
One on the Americans.
Rather dry work this" he remarked
half an hour later as he stood with his
guests around the table in the captains
room near the bridge
And now, gentlemen" he added. when
the captains steward had performed the
customary ceremony, let me offer You
my sincere congratulations"
Congratulations? replied one. some
what at loss to understand Just what
there was to be congratulated about
The prince looked from enc to another
of his guests. All seemed equally puzzled
Didn't | tell you | was better Amert~
can than any Of you" he added smiling
Congratulations on this. the birthday Of
our immortal Washington. Gentlemen, /
invite you to drink to his memory"
Ont Early on Sunday.
Breakfast call on Sunday morning met
with an unusually prompt response on
the part of the prince and his staff
Long before the pilot boat had been
sighted every member of the party was
out On deck peering westward for a first
glimpse Of land
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Continued from First Pa-c.)

family. but almost without cessation all
the way up.
These throngs we're duly noted by the
prince. and as the thousands OF people
were there presumably with the hope Of
in some way getting glimpse cf him, the
prince Kept his post by the bridge rail.
so conspicuous in his isolation from the
uniformed groups behind him that there
could be no mistdlIing his identity.
He repeatedly lifted his hat as the
cheers came out over the water.
Thronrs ut the Pier.
There were expressions Of amusement
among the passengers as tho great solid
mass Of people about the pier at Thirty
fourth Street came into view. 1t was a
few minutes before nocn when the big
liner was at last moored to the pier.
Then followed long wait. Prince
Henry, Admiral Evans and staff. and the
princes suite continued their informal
conversation on the bridge, and not a few
passengers were beginning 20 fume at
being prevented from going ashore.
Leaving the Bridge.
At last a passageway was cleared from
the bridge steps to the steps leading TO
the deck below. A group Of the princes
suite came down the bridge stairway in
q dazzling blue and gold cascade. Then
there was a brief interval, while they
walked TO the steps leading to the lower
deck.
Then came the prince accompanied by
Admiral Evans and staff. The blue and
gold cascade famed quietly down the
flag -drapcd gang planks and swept across
the pier and through 4 gate and up the
Hohenzollern's gang plank with its royal
purP:e drap ngs.
sa!utcs Again Rcsound.
When the greetings and handshakings
were over the yachts officers. who had
gathered at the gang plank. separated 10
the right and left and the prince and his
suite went aboard the yacht and i'm
mediately repaired to the princes cabin.
AS soon as the princes right foot was
on the deck OF the Hohenzoitern the Ger
man royal standard was raised. the news
was telephoned to TOmpkinsVille and the
Yankee ships there let loose twenty-one
guns as Q salute II the German nation.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24

New York was glad 10 see him. and hoped
he would have a good time. Then Colonel
Olin came along and told the prince that
he represented Major General Roe, com
mandlrg the National Guard OF ,he State
Of New York, and that he had Gene to
he would like.
Wanted Little Display.
Colonel olin would not tell what the
prince said, but it Wa learned from
another source that his Iiighness remark
ol that he would like his Soiu5s and com
inss TO be marked by as little display
as possible.
That was the end of the business at
tachcd to the official calls and the prince
then said:
Gentlemen. / shall dine out on board
tonight at ESQ. It would give me much
pleasure if you would all noror me by
taking dinner with ne"
The Callers Re tire.
The callers expressed their thanks and
said they would like to dine with the
prince, and then all the Americans left
except Admiral Evans and his staff and
captains. who took luncheon with the
prince, the German Ambassador and his
staff. and the German Consul at New
York and his suite.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
HOW PRINCE HENRY IS
TO Spend THE DAY
Details of the Official Pro-
gramme to Be Followed.
CORDIAL GREETINGS EXCHANGED
Preparations for the White House
Dinner-German Embassy Await
ing Its Guest-His Second visit to
Re MoSe EIaboratcIy Marked

True to martial training and discipline
Prince Henry of Prussia has taken up
the thread of his journey without the
slightest delay. and is expected to arrive
in this city shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning. strictly according to the official
programme. The distinguished visitor
left New York at midnight. and today's
programme is as follows:
Monday, February 24-Short stop at Bal
timore at a. m. Arrive at Washington
at 10:2G 4. m. Military escort from the
Pennsylvania Railroad station to the
White House and thence to the German
Embassy. The President will return the
visit of the prince at noon. Visit of the
Commissioners of the District of Column
bia and brief address of welcome. Visits
OF ambassadors and ministers. Visit to
the Capitol at p. n. Dinner at the
White House at p. m. After dinner the
prince will return to New York by special
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. De-
parture of the President and his party for
Jersey City by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
First Greetings Sent.
The first official greetings sent to
Prince Henry were despatched from the
White House in the early hours OF yes
terday morning by President Roosevelt.
This message was in response to one sent
by wireless telegraphy as the kronprinz
Wilhelm was steaming asst the Nantucket
Shoals, off the coast cf Massachusetts,
late last night. =. -.
~
The Princes Message.
ON board Kronprinz Wilhelm. off Nan
tucket Island, Mass. via Marconi wireless
station, via siaseonset. Mass, Febru-
ary %.
TO President Roosevelt:
Hope state of health OF Master Roose-
welt is favorably progressing. with steady
recovery. Permit NE 10 congratulate
YOU and American nation on today's COM
melnoration of Washington's Birthday.
Sorry to disaPPoint you through late ar
rival. Very heavy. persistent easterly
wiuds. which made fast progress impos-
sihle even for this besutiful vessel. ]
look forward to meet you.
HENRY OF PRUSSIA"
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Praise for the Vessel.

According TO two ensigns ana 4 lieu
tou4A ,.,.-.. 10. --l-4e.AIp ,..4g... ..te
prince. a. he stepped on Tho Nina . deck.
turned 10 Lieutenant Commander Schwind
and said. THAT is the finest lighting ship
was ever aboard
Prince Henry was accompanied on his
return 10 Admiral Evans. who also said
"Au revOir" to the crew. and who viii
be constantly in the prince company
during his stay on these shores.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
EVENTS OF THE EVENING.
Visit Paid to Dcut>ciIer Ecretn Ec-
fore Leaving the city.

There were no speeches At the luncheon
on beard the Hohenzoliern, hut there wer'
toasts to the President of the United
States. to the German Emperor, and Il
the host.
After luncheon the prince. dressed in n
adnirals uniform, came down the gang
plank on his way to return the visits o
General Brooke and Admiral Barker, ant
to accept an invitation from Admisa
Evans to go down the bay and visit the
admiraTs flagship. the Illinois. Th,
prince and Admiral Evans, and th'
princes aide, along with the aides o
Admiral Evans. boarded the Nina, whicl
Immediately sailed away.
Went Ahead of Ambassador.
There was some comment made over the
fact ttat General Brooke and Admiral
Barker Rad boarded the yacht before the
German Ambassador and his suite. 1t was
said that the representatives. of the Army
and Navy. in preceding the German AM
bassador. lad made 4 breach OF official
etiquette. The matter was referred to DR..
Kill.
has been no breach OF etiquette"
The Dinner Informal.
II was nearly O'Clock when the tug
Nina brought FRINGE Henry back to the
yacht. All the guests whom he had hidden
to dine with him had arrived before him.
Many of the guests at dinner were those
who had taken luncheon with the prince,
but there were several who had not.
Il was nearly $50 when the dinner
was over and the guests began to leave.
Several of them told the reporters that
the dinner had been most informal and
extremely pleasant After dinner the
Deutscher Verein, and his escort con-
sisted of sixteen mounted police and n
troop of Squadron y.
Cheers From the Crowd.
At $3.50 Prince Henry left the pier in
carriage with Rear Admiral Evans.
Outside Inc pier was crowd Of several
thousand persons. Many in it stood
jammcd in for hours to catch a glimpse
Of Prince Henry, and as the police and
cavalry dashed out from the entrance of
the pier the crowd outside cheered for
the prince. All they saw, however, was
a carriage drawn swiftly by.
The prince aad escort arrived at the
Deutscher Nerein on Fifty-ninth Street at
$50. When they got there every horse
vas steaming to such an extent that some
Of them could not be seen a short dis
tance away. The first ride of the prince
in this city was certainly rapid one.
Wished to Meet People.
President Rudolph Keppler and Vice
President Otto T. Schuller, Of the
Deutscher Verein. met the prince at the
door Of the club and escorted him about
the clubrooms. II had been expressly
understood that the prince was not to be
presented to anybody unless ne signifed
his wish to meet people. But the prince
wanted to meet people.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
The other Greetings.

General Brooke said what was neces-
Yary in the way OF a welcome from the
army. and Admiral Barker spoke up for
the navy. Then Mayor Low stepped for
ward ana told the prince that the City OF
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Visit to Mems Quarters.

the men. and the way our Yankee tars
stow away hammocks and kept things in
good order impressed him. In the sick
bay he found a sailor lad named Siebpl
and talked IN German 10 him.
Ar'gT q trip back 90 the admilals quar-
iers he bade all the hands farewell. and
vent oack TO the Nina. As T." left the
deck another twoniv-uno- gun salute was
fired. tu, Conan Tag "an" auwu. and
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
FORMAL CALLS RETURNED.
Trip to Navy Inrd. Governors Is
Iaud. and the Illinois.

Prince Henry stepped off the Govern
mcnt tug Nina at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Il few minutes after O'Clock in the after
noon. \ battalion of marines, under
command OF Capt. 7 p. Kane. were lined
up on the pier. while over on the reCeiv-
ing ship Columbia the jackies were lined
up, headed by their bugle corps. The
in their heavy service coats with red
lined capes turned back. they made fine
picture
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Message of the Lucnnin.

Wednesday night brought slight al
deviation In the rough weather. Shortly
before noon the MarConi operator re-
ported signals from the Lucania The
Lucanin finally sent this message:
The captain, crew, and passengers oi
Iucania send hearty greetings TO his
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Prince Prefers Americans.

Captain Richter puts in an appearance
in the smoking room. while the prince
for once deserts his customary corner
and goes over to table where the broth
ers Armour and Consul Eddy, from the
United States Legation at Constantinople,
are enjoying themselves.
Evidently the society OF Americans is
more to the princes taste than the rigid
forrnality when surrounded by his suite
There is more laughter in the next five
minutes than throughout the entire voy-
age.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Bound to he PonuInr.

Two minutes in his company sets at rest
forever any doubt you may have had as
TO his popularity. lie is sure to catch on
III America. and will be equally at home
In the most select circles of diplomatic
Washington and in Schlitz Park. Mil
waukec
The Washington times., 1902-02-24

Il don't know anything about the con
sition Of your streets said Prince Henry.
with a smile. but do know that it is
e O'Clock. and If we made that trip I
think We would have to hustle"
His Highness explained 10 DR.. Hin that
he would have TO return the calls made
BY General Brooke and Admiral Barker
during the afternoon, ana if he did, that
he would hardly have time to visit
Grants tomb. So that trip was aban-
6oned for the present.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24

Royal Highness Prince Henry of Prussia.
and wish him good voyage"
To this the prince sent reply:
"ioartiest thanks to captain, crew and
passengers OF Lucania. and good passage.
HENRY OF PRUSSIA "
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
German Ambassador Appears.
Other Official Callers.

IN the next six or seven minutes the
counted for. Admiral Evans was followed
by the representatives, of the President
of the United States. These were DR.
David J. Hill, Assistant Secretary OF
State; Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin, Adiu-
tant General of the Army; Col. Theodore
Bingham, United States Army; Lieuten-
ant Commander Cowles, and Captain Ser
geant, United States Navy, the special
TepresentatiXe Of Admiral DeMey.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Luncheon with Arlnours.

Tuesday morning the prince devoted 10
a tour OF the steerage quarters. where he
had an opportunity Of studying the emf
grafton question at close range. The first
Of the ordinary passengers to be honnred
bv roval attention we're the brothers, Al
lison V. and George Armour, who lunched
with the prince on Tuesday, and after
ward spent several hours with him in the
smoking room.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
A Kindly Suggestion.

'or. perhaps your Highness, having the
first call on the wireless instrument.
might not object to sending for each of
US message to our parers." suggested
another reporter.
The prince smiled good humoredly at
the prospect OF leaDing into fame as a
full-blown reporter even before landing
on American soil. but he refused the bait.
NO. l think you had better throw him
overheard" a repetition of the famous
handshake brought the interview to 4
close.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-17

contribution box on sundays. InaJ
fighting hair cut worked him out OF
his job. ana no matter how much he
complained his head was there as an
offset The minister was about the
only man who stuck 10y the deacon.
He had never seen a Scr1p9cr either
In picture or I'm the flesh. and all heads
pointed out TO him that the deacon
had one shoulder hunched up and his
chin stuck out nc contended that il
might Ice only the natural pose of n
good man-one who had helped 10 send
10000 Bibles to the heather i'm Africa.
Deacon Bradly's hair would have
grown out again i'm time. but the
people wouldn't give him time. They
continued 20 miSiudge him and keep
his heart ON the ache. and this brought
about the end. One day. six weeks
after the maliSn work OF the barber.
the deacon was sitting on his veranda
and singing hymn i'm sad voice
when the town bully of DobbS Ferry
came along ana offered TO fight him
four rounds for the championship. The
good man refused with teas running
down his checks. but the bully began
dancing around and shooting ont his
right and left. and after minute the
deacon sat down and -aSpcd once or
twice and was no mere. That hair
cut ami public criticism had broken
his heart. NJ. QUAD.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-17
BROTHERHOOD.
nhfs IL the Christian Lesson Taught
By Labor Unions.

by Labor Unions.
Bishop Fallows OF St. PAINS Re
formed Episcopal church. Chicago. I'm
a recent sermon said:
Sociological and economical condi-
lions are better today than they were
forty years ago. and they are growing
better every day. but they are infinite
~ removed still from the ideal Chris
tan standard Men who profess and
call themselves Christians are amaSs.
ing wealth by methods which are lie
cldedly un-Christian. They are gain
ing il by the underpaid labor OF thou.
sands OF men and women and even
little children. They are building pa
latial residences, furnished with a
splendor unknown i'm all history. while
those who have created their fortunes
are huddled together i'm novels I'M
worthy the name of human habitatiOuS.
Il cannot conceive of any Christian
who would ask the great body of min
ers i'm the anthracite region To work
for him ut the mere pittance they are
receiving But associated with others
I'm great combinations which have 40
soul, no conscience. no justice. he VIII
tactily or openly permit strike TO =
made which shall involve the interests
of 10000 men and their children
The labOring portion OF our country
is giving to the world lesson in Chris
tian brotherhood which perhaps il has
never known before. Judge Tuley ia
his address before the Illinois State
Bar association is reported to have
said:
1.-The spirit of the brotherhood of hu-
manity exists among millions of aflili-
ated laborerS rs il never before existed
in the history of the human race. and
in many Of the conflicts between labor
and capital the laborcrs have shown a
greater herOism. greater sacrifices and
greater devotion To principle than was
ever manifested by an army from the
days of ThermOpylH 10 the present
hour. They have evolved among them
Il twelfth commandment Thou shalt
not take thy brothers job" which TO
many workmcn is the greatest OF all
commandments
1T has been well said that he might
also have added that they nave evolved
a thirteenth commandments. which
reads. Thou shalt help thy brother
when he is i'm advcrSitv."'
"A half million dollars week which
must hC given To sustain the strikers
will undoubtedly he obtained. the
greater portion of which will come iii.
rectly from lah0rcrs i'm different parts
of our country. Such au outpourin- OF
the proceeds OF labor 10y the laborcrs
themselves is "a magnificent illustra-
ton of the spirit Of Christ"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-17
Scnn,er'S Nome.

The most noteworthy example of
practical generosity among wa-c earn
erS is the Printers home at Colorado
Springs. dedicated May II. lN'2 The
substantial gift OF $4,000 from
\. j. prcNci and George W. Chnds
OF the l'biladolphia Public Ledger
suggested the hons. The gift was
placed on deposit personal cuutribu.
tiOnS added to IL a..d $icO.O00 accumu-
lated the cost of the home. The
printers have sufficient cause 10 ice
proud of their home as monument
of urSrlish muniiiccncc. mans love
for man and brotherly relation he.
tween employer and employee.
Considers ion for the sick. provision
for the helpless. devotion 90 the aged
ana reverence for those who take on
immortality are uuqucs; ionably signs
"f human progress. The successful
management OF the Printers home
by printers speaks volumes for that
which human tncrgy can ACCOMPLISH
when there is a will ana ought To Ice
an Incentive 20 other labor unions To
seriously ,ofUsiucr the erection Of a
home whcr, thc veterans may be able
TO end their days. Search the world
near and far and YOU will lind no class
or men in more need of snug re
treat To weather the rigors Of a de
caNinS life tEan the mariners.
Tor years the mariner has been i'm
mortalized in verse and prose as a
hero. And Jack" without care or
frowu. plowed the raging main.
tossed 10y hiilowS high. forgctful of
the time TO come when. aged and in
firm, the world would forget him i'm
song. Very recently several persons.
prompted 10y selfish motives. have liz
ured prominently I'm connection with a
scheme to mid the aged >eamcn Of the
lakes. The Sc;tmcn OF the lakes keen
~ appreciate amy effort IN their be.
half but they would rather follow the
printers and establish and maintain a
Seamen'S home in the same man
ncr as the printers and reflect credit
upon the ability of the soamen to man.
age such cu institution -CoaSt Sea
mems Journal
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-17
ODD SCHEME OF WARFARE.
The Rum Traffic Fought by Street
Car Advertisement

The Methodist Ministerial association
or WilliamspOrt. Pa, has carried its
war AGAINST the liquor men into adver-
tiScE. Tits.
The cords of the vendors OF strong
drinH. literally displayed in the street
cars. have long leen AN cycsorc to the
temp Fee folks of the town. with
such announcements as this to gree;
the ~, : OF passengers:
Drink our whisky. Ii is the Lest
mace. Our bce- takes away Il!.,t iiled
feelim~."
Il. ,hrYc signs. besides a.s.y. ring
thc evident purpose. furnished an in
~ r. lon tn the enemies of rum. and
rec ..ly ia rc have appeared a.; de
the E'Iu"r adyer, iscmcntS in the ears
T.. ,....s bearing Biblical quotations
Ike the following:
w e j. u. inockVr. strong Grink Is
r. II. ANA WIOSOcVcr is deceived
tL,.r y is not wise"
=. 81. 81 on was recently taken ND in
.,-. r.larc.i,S to e. the expenses of
Lc' =, X the q cards in position for a
year