davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the Prince Gee rgo
mine. situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo
have county. Arizona. Is under bone 10 parties
worlUng the same and that neither the mine
nor the owners thereof viii be responsible Tor
any labor or debt contracted. nor i1luries sus
tained by any employer or employees IN Work
inc said property: and that no employer or en-
Move is the agent OF the owner for any purpose
anj that an operatives engage In such service
at their own risk. and that no debt or claim o.
dent is valid against said mining claim or H.,
owners j.. X RUSSELL,
W. +. FROST.
THOMAS MCMAHON
Kingman. Arizona, March 20 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
AMENDMENT TO THE
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
Tennessee, Oil, Gas, and Min
eral Development Company
OF Arizona.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Directors of The Tennessee Oil. Gas and
Mineral Development Company, held at its
principal place of business in the City OF
Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, on the
first day of February, Nineteen hundred and
two, the following resolution was adopted by a
majority OF the said Board Of Directors, the
adoption of which said resolution was con
CURED in by a majority Of the stockholders Of
said company at a meeting OF said stockholders
called for that purpose due notice of which
meeting was mailed TO each stockholder and
held at the principal ONCE OF said Company in
said city of Newark, county and state aforesaid
on the third day of February, Nineteen hundred
and two, which said resolutio is as follows;
RESOLVED, That Section Of the articles Of
incorporation Of The Tennessee OIL Gas and
Mineral Development Company OF Arizona. be
and the same is hereby amended, to read as
follows:
The amount OF the authorized capital stock Of
this corporation shall be ard Is, one million
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars (sl 80,
OOO) divided into one million two hundred and
fifty thousand shares OF the par value OF one
dollar each; each share fully paid up and for
ever worcestershire; twenty five thousand
shares of said capital stock shall be set aside as
treasury stock, and shall be sold at such price
per share as the Board OF Directors may direct,
and the proceeds arising from the sale Of said
stock shall be used only in the purchase OF OIL
coal iron and timber lands, and the develop
ment OF the same, the purchase Of machinery,
the erection OF buildings, construction Of rail
roads tr,mways and pipe lines, for the use and
benefit Of the corporation, and said Treasury
Stock shall not be voted until sold and and GER
tihcates issued. but when 50 sold and certid
Gates issued, it shall have the same right as
other stock OF the corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Company
hath caused these presents TO be signed by its
President and attested by It's Secretary, and It's
corporate seal he reto affixed this fourth day Of
February, Nineteen hundred and two
THE TENNESSEE OIL, GAS AND MINERAL
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
by ALEXANDER REITLINGER.
President
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
W. b. RIDENOUR
MAGARETH RIDENOUR
Mine Warning Notice.

To whom 10 May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the NiIghthaWk
mine situated in Wallapai mining district. Mo
have county, Arizona, Is under lease - parties
working the same, and that neither the mine
nor the owner thereof will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted. nor Injuries sus
tained by any employer or employees in work
ing said property, and that no employer or EN-
ployee Il the agent Of the owner for any pur
pose. and that all operatives engage In such
service at their own risk, anC that no debt or
claim OF debt is valid against said mining claim
or their owner.
NTGHTHAWK MINING co.
GEORGE NJ BOWERS Supt
Kingman, Arizona, March g. 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Stand Like a Stone Wall.

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin Diseases
How? why, by using Bncklen's Aruica
Salve, earth'- greatest healer. Quick.
est cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt
Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises. In
fallible for Piles. 25c at all drug
stores
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Notice to Ice Consumers.

Ice deliveries will be made daily dur
ing the season, from 6 to o'clock a. IN.
Ice house will not be opened after that
hour. Patrons will please be governed
accordingly.
We will also make speciality of de
livering distilled water in 5 gallon
glass jars. Price per jar, so cents
KINGMAN Ice, ILLUMIN ATINe AND
WATER Co.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Mine Warning Notice +.
TO All Whom II Nav ,,oncern.

To All Whom II Nav Concern;
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Alexander
ana Alexander No mines, situated In Wall
apal mining district, Mohave county. Arizona
same. and that neither the mines nor me owner
I%ner' % OF WIN be responsible for anv labor or
1eut contracted, nor injuries sustained by any
VS. lessses or employees In working said property
ie tne owner TOT anT purpose, and that ali opera
wv tiFSs engage IN such service at their own risk
auu Ihat no debt or claim OF debt is valid
aealhst SAID mining claims or the owner
,,o.,. JAMES DUNDON.
Gerbat. Arizona, Feb T. 1902
First ins ertion Feb 4
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the work now be
inc done ou the Alexander mule Wallapg
Mining District Mohave County. Arizona 8,
being performed under cOhtraci, a. d thai
r,snons sIble for any LABOR or debt contracted
.avcent ia a ,cofdance with the terms Of the
contract under which said WORK Is now beiua
tfsid mine or the owner thereof be responsible.
for any injuries sustained by any persons g.
the performing OF said contract
The cERBAr MINING AND REDUC fIoN CO
BY g. A. wANGER, President
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tar
mine, situated ia Wallapai mining district
Mohave county. Ar zona nor the undersigned
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
ia working sa d mine under lease and bond
W. A. l.. TARk.
MannelIto New Mexieo Aug. q. IsgI
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Lessons Notice.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Il hereby given that the Grand Canyon
mine situated in Pine Spring mining district
CocOninO county, Arizona, which is unleT lease
20 parties working the same, and that neil her
the mine nor the owners thereof will be re
sponsible for any labor or debts contracted nor
injuries sustained by any lessees or their EN-
ployes in working said property; and that no
lessee or employe Is the agent Of the owners for
any purpose. and that all operatives engage In
such service at their own risk. ara that no
debt or claim OF debt, is valid against said min
ing claim or its owner.
W. B. RIDENOUR
MAGARETH RIDENOTR
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17

Biliousness is condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels consti-
pated. There is loathing of food,
pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first of the undi-
gested or partly digested food then of
bile. Chamberlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets allay the disturbances of
the stomach and create a healthy appe-
tite. They also tone up the liver to a
healthy action and regulate the bowels.
Try them and you are certain to be
much pleased with the result. For
sale by II. H, Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
State OF New Jersey
County Of Essex

State OF New Jersey 60
County Of Essex
BE It remembered that on this fourth day Of
Fl bruary. in the year OF our Lord, nineteen
hundred and two, before me, the subscriber, a
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey personally
appeared JOHN f. MAYER. who being by me
duly sworn, doth depose and make proof TO my
satisfaction, that he wel knows the corporate
seal of The Tennes see OH. Gas and Mineral De
velopment Company; that the seal hereto affixed
is the proper corporate seal Of said company that
the same was so affixed thereto. and these pres
ents signed by Alexander Reitlinger, who was
at the date and execution thereof the President
OF said Company, in the presence OF the said
deponent as the voluntary act and deed OF said
Company. and that the said deponeEt there.
upon signed the same as subscribing witness.
JOHN Z. MAYER
Sworn and subscribed TO before me at
Newark, the day and date aforesaid.
JOSEPH n. TUTTLE,
Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Talmage Left Estate of 500 ,ooos.

The will of Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Tai
mage leaves an estate valued at more
than 10000 5, of which about 2iO,0ocs
is in secured notes, United States per
cent bonds, stock and cash in bank;
furniture, pictures and household
effects. The real estate is worth about
$1,000 8, comprising his house in Wash
ington and property in East Hampton,
l.. l., and in his former home, Brook
lyn. The Washington Loan Il Trust
company is named rs executor. All
the heirs at law are said to be entirely
satisfied and have consented to the
probate. They will give "the widows
third" to Mrs. Talmage, and the re
mainder, share and share alike equally,
to all of his children and their lineal
descendants.
DR.. Talmage's widow, his son. Frank
Dewitt Talmage, of Chicago, and DR..
Louis Klepsch, of Brooklyn, are ap-
pointed literary trustees under a codi-
ell dated March Is, 1911. The son
Frank is given all the books, manu-.
scripts and copyrights and control of
all literary contracts for the benefit of
the estate, the proceeds TO be distrib-
uted one third to the widow and the
remaining two thirds to be divided
among the children.-Silyer Belt
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17

A Tacoma dispatch says: A. X.
Beatson and Andrew Robertson of
New York have been offered and will
accept l,000,000s for the Big Bonanza
group of copper mines in Latouche
island, eighty miles from Valdes. The
property was bought by Beatson and
several associates from Indians five
years ago for lSS. Beatson bought ont
mis- partners and later took in as an
associate his brother-in law, Andrew
Robertson. prop ietor of the ST. An
drew's Hotel, New York. Robertson is
low in Europe. Beatson is awaiting
lis consent before closing the deal
The offer of l,Ooo,001s is made by Hen
ry Gillette, 8 mining engineer of Col
orado and New York, who represents
large mining interests. Three months
ago Beatson was offered 1900 0S for
the property. Later eastern capital
lists proposed to bond the mine, giving
him aud his partner eleven-twentieths
of the stock in a 100000 . company.
This was also rejected. Beatson has
done no development work except to
drive two tunnels, one of lOl and the
other of eighty feet. Reports by Gov
ernment Geologist Schrader and other
mining men show that the property
consists of mountain of ore contain
ing 9 to 30 per cent copper.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17

visitor 80 the ostrich farm the
other day with more money than sense,
held out hi. purse, which contained
35s, to one of the big birds aud joking
ly asked the ostrich to make change
for him. The bird, taking him at bis
word, quickly laid hold of the purse
and before the man realized what had
been done the coin was in the stomach
of the saucy plume producer. These
Arizona ostrichs are trained to obey
orders, and are proof against suckers
-AriZana Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

WHITE HILLS Daily, except sunday us
tance 2s miles; fare 25OS.
CANYoN.-Monday, wednesday aAu
Friday: distance 81 miles; fare o.
RIovIILE. Monday and Friday; distance o'
miles; fare 81.
Sr runNrAs ,Sp OyFRToN Monday ard Fri.
day: distance So and g6 miles: fare 1.'OS anu
So -
~ w. TARR, Superintendent
Vice President and General Manager
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17
Arizona & Utah RY.

Time Table No. 8, in Eject Feb. /. 1909
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-17

Attest
JOHN f, MAYER, Secretary.
(seaD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Set of Muscles Tunes
the Vocal Bands.

These muscles are marveis alfk to me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

physician who studies their action and 20
the layman. who knows only their effects.
One set literally tunes the vocal bands as
a violin Is tuned. They are inserted into
the band and the insertions have been re-
ferred TO as the ~"violin-pegs' OF the voice,
By a mechanical action. when the vocalist
sings up the scale, a portion Of the laryn1
rises. and the muscles, which do not rise 50
quickly, pull on the bands and tighten
them.
Another set of muscles performs the
office for which the v~iolinist uses his fingers.
They are the developers Of tone They act
In response to the cerebration or will of tho
singer. and atune the cords to produce any
tone within the prescribed range which It
Is desired to produce.
The fact that these muscles are there"
said a physician to a Sunday Republic rep
resentative. will help explain the changes
in the vocal cords as a singer ascends the
scale.
Imagine that Miss Helena sings F sharp.
treble clef below the stan. II one had the
necessary mirrors, lights. and reflectors for
looking into her throat at the time, the
bands would be easily SEEN They would
be short and wide. and the opening between
them quite a chink. Now. If she would go
up tho scale the bands would elongate, the
chink become longer and thinner. until she
reached the highest note of her lowest reg
lister.
"A change would then be seen. and Il Is
q change which shows what a marvellous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

who had given her heart and hand to ths
keeping Of another.
1t was twenty months ago that Mr. Hon
rotin babe her good-by and went away.
Since then his advancement has been rapid
To-day he Is manager OF tho Kimberley
diamond mines, the most important proper
~ OF It's kind IN South Africa Life holds
so much of promise to him there that he
decided to make 1t his home Indefinitely
and to ask the girl OF his choice 70 come
and be his queen in fact
Miss Aft hesitated not = moment TIVE
month. ago she forsook the old home. rode
alone to Chicago. spent a month with the
family OF her fiance, sailed from New YORK
to England. and thence. under the chaper-
onage OF friends. TO Cape Town She lefe
her own shores with small hopes OF re-
turning for years. but there never was .
second of wavering from her decision.
The same graces that won the heart de-
yotion OF Mr.. Henrotin captured the other
members of the family in Chicago Nj.
Charles Henrotin. speaking of the prozpeo-
tive marriage and the principals. said:
We all found Miss ALI a most delightful
and charming woman. She IS a tall. hand
some blonde, with the grace and repose
that make her attractive in any circle. She
was educated in a New York school ana
has n great many friends there She ana
my son met on many ranches OF titan AND
Idaho and became congenial from the hrss
because lItlE AdSItF anu bNNS "tAC
lar. Miss All ia wonderfully familiar VITA
animal life for n woman and tells an inter
estin6 story of her exploits.
There was really nothing unusual in the
courtship, except the environment. and
that. / confess. has given 1t a tings OF ro-
nance somewhat out OF the ordinary Wa
are much pleased with the match. and the
same may be said truthfully OF Miss Airs
family. It IS certainly a test OF a sweet
hearts love to go 50 far from home. friends
and associations. and we admire Miss Alh
ell the more for It
My son is now twenty-three years OF
age. He was graduated from Cornell, in thu
class Of 81, with the degree OF mechanical
engineer, ard was connected for a time
with electrical firms in Chicago. Then he
went as n mining engineer to Utah.. being
Identified last with the Highland Boy gold
mine. When he was offered the position in
South Africa he was assistant manager
of the smelter. He consulted Miss ALI az
to what he should do and she brayely adj
vised that he accept the offer.
He has been in South Africa twenty
months. being originally mining engineer
for the De Beers company and then being
promoted to assistant manager and later
manager at Kimberly. Uniar his direction
are thirty-fve hundred native miners and
three hundred white men. His is rhe largest
and the best equipped Of the diamond mines
In that country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

q ranch near San Antonio. Tex. Thither
she went to live. and for three years she
roughed Il. She became q good rider and
woman athlete. She denies. however. that
while. there she charmed the birds in the
Southwest, and, b. the sweetness Of her
voice, caused them to nest by iocks on her
ranch that they might hear her at her ex-
~ercises. This is the substance Of a report
circulated concerning her and which she
took special pains to disclaim. y
The point and purpose Of the roughing OK
p~erience was to allow her husband to get
material for a book on Texas. for he IS a
man who writes things" So the stay in
the Lone Star State was finally brought to
a close. and she returned to her homo in
New York.
Her real preparatory study for stage work
then began. In this connection. also. she
denies a report 1t has been stated that she
received her musical education in Milan.
Italy. She was hardly aware that there is
such a place as Milan until apprised that
she had spent two years In the italian city
under famous masters
mo. SIR" she said: TIE American: got
all I ever learned here. and expect to get
all I will learn here"
Nevertheless. her instructor. IL not resid-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

the lungs. The muscles ordinarily used for
respiration are called into play, but the &C
ton Is intensified. The diaphram is fiat
tened and the Chest box" filed to its ex-
treme capacity. Then, involuntarily. an i'm
pediment to the escape of the air is formed
in the throat, which IS called in medical
terms the Closure of the Cloths" The
lungs and diaphram then expel the air
through the laryny. Thus a robust person
like Miss Helena Is better fitted out with
motive power for singing than one who
IS frail.
The Iarynx is one Of the most complicated
organs of the human body. Scientists are
not agreed as to it's action and conditions
while producing definite tones. Its intricate
and marvellous nature may be understood
from the following description IN medical
terms:
at Is n hollow organ. something Xix a
reed, composed Of nine carriages held in
correct adjustment by elastic ligaments and
fibrous tissue. also OF two strong ibro-mus-
cular bands. the vocal bands. All of them
are covered by n mucous membrane or a
particularly delicate and destructihle char
acter. and fixed IN the processes of breath
ing and vocaIiZation in very many but
infinitely differing positions by the compli-
Gated co~-ordinating action OF more than
eighty different muscles."
Set of Muscles Tunes
the Vocal Bands.
-,ecIez arr maryeis alike to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
SHE GOES TO AFRICA Miss Gss A,f5 # as s9lt ba ok c tt Meet and MT
Man She Learned to Love In Utak
Is Now Manager Of Kimber-
ley Diamond Mines.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FcR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Some time this week a eautifu Ameri-
can girl, now on a steamer that sailed from
Southampton. England. July "a, will reach
Cape Town, South Africa. She is Miss Irma
D. Alff, and she is on the way to meet and
marry the man she learned to love in the
mountains Of Utah.
Charles NJ. Henrotin, of Chicago, Is the
man who won her heart. and to whom she
will plight her troth at Cape Town, August
Il. After the marriage Is solemnized he will
take his brave bride to Kimberley-the
Kimberley where the diamonds are-and
install her queen of the luxurious home he
has built among the flowers and trees.
Miss Alfr Is a typical Western American
girl. The same courageous spirit that stead
led her arm when she used to bring the
mountain bear to earth, with a rife is serv-
ing her well as she goes to q strange land.
10000 miles away. Bravery of spirit-ycs.
but to It is added the bravery of love.
There Is no danger l would not face to
prove my love-" said Miss ALI. the day sho
left her native soil and started on her long
journey, half way around the world.
Romance? Was there ever a true love
story without It? There IL romance In this
one-not the impossible kind, but the SIM
pie. same romance that appeals to ones
good sense and does not weave itself into
the ephemeral dreams of a SCHOOLGIRL.
In the hills about Salt Lake City was the
~fayorite trysting place of Miss Alff and Mr..
Henrotin. They both loved the chase. Miss
ALT was a fearless hunter. Her aim with a
gun was deadly, her courage dauntless. Mr..
Henrotin vas essentially an athlete and a
lover of outdoor life As a student In Cor
nell University he shcne on the field of
sport The magnificent physique which he
buiIded there was carefully nourished when
he went 20 Utah to make his way IN the
world as q man OF business.
Coupled with a soul Of culture was q body
of Drawn. He was one who would naturally
be attracted by the daring of the Western
girl, whose own nature was mellowed and
beautihed by contact with the best there
was in the life Of the East.
Mia Af1 was born In Utah The spirit of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Bands Would Contract as
She Took Lowest Note.

"As che took the lowest note Of her M.
die register tho bands would suddenly ana
automatically contract until they beoams
smaller than ee first Then as she oan-
tinued to ascend In thu middle register TIA
bands would respond by ~distending. beoom-
ing thinner. and the silt would distsnd Nd
become narrower. This goes on to the high
est note Of the middle register. Between thai
and the lowest note Of the highest register
another contraction takes place Ths eurds
become shorter and narrower than ever and
the slit narrower. When F~sha-p above the
staff was taken the cords would look 6ke
small rubber bands at their tshtest, o1lg
wh!t..
Actual photographs OF ths cord, h q
ton have been taken by Doctor French q
New York. from the larynxes OF weilknovm
singers I don't know Of any photograph
of q woman taking such q high note a. n
above the high r sharp. Tho PROBABILITIES
are that such a picture would show the
cords At much higher tension ani Of incrsds
Bile thoroughness"
Miss Helena's tones, when vfhrated fcrtk
from the vocal bands reach audiences aff.P
a z,g-zag course Of reflection inside hes
mouth and throat. Together, the mouth
and throat seem devised to servo a. sound
ing-boards. In addition to their numerous
other offices.
The sounds leave the vocal bands aa YiRhs
angles. and the first obstruction In THAN
course IS the epiglottis. Thence the sourd
waves are reflected backward to tia Sur
face CT the pharnyx. and from the pharyux
to the soft and hard palates, and thence b ,
the open air. The directions are shown b
an illustration above.
In this course. and by the action ef ths
lips and tongue. the sound which leeves ths
vocal bands at a certain pitch receives def-
mite CHARACTERISTICS 1t Is given tone and 1
infection. These are said to be the scientfaoa
reasons why training and study are 30 abb
~solutely necessary for 3 singer. The organs I
of resonance and the organs which supply
tho motive power or breath can be trained
to fill their offices especially well. The
tongue, the most obstreperous factor with
which the singer has to deal. can be taught
to Ie down and out OF the way-a thing
1t does not do for tho amateur. Vocal
CORDS, ~sounding-boards and the whole won
derful mechanism can be strengthened D.
exercise and taught to work in unison-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

back to Salt Lake City r. 90 carry the
news of a mutual pledge to the good folk
at home.
Rudolph ALI. a wealthy banker and father
Of Irma, approved the match. He admired
the spirit Of the young man that sent him
from his Chicago home to make his own
way IN the world, when he might have
chosen a life of ease and social indulgence.
Scarcely had the engagement been an
nounced when Mr.. Henrotin was offered an
attractive position with the De Beers Con-
solidated Mines. IN South Africa. He did
not let sentimental considerations stand IN
the way OF his going. and Miss Al1 ap-
proved the long journey and the PARKWAY
residence though the pang OF separation
vas q keen 20 her a. to n othsr girl