davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
Amendment 80 the
Articles Of incorporation
of the
CONSOLIDATE JUNIOR
MENTNG COMP ANY.

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS:
That at meeting OF the directors and stock
holders of the CONSOLIDATED JHnior Mining
Company, held at the office OF the Company in
the City of New York on the 2Sth day Of Janu-
airy, 1902, the following amendment to the Art
ices of Incorporation was passed by rlajori-
ty vote of the directors and stockholders OF
said company.
"RESOLVED that Article Two Of the Articles
of incorporation of the Consolidated Janior
Mining Company is hereby amended to read
as follows:
ARTICLE ,.
The name of this corporation shall be the
'Bess Gold-Copper Company OF Arizona"
IN Witness Whereof we the president and
secretary respectively Of the said corporation,
have hereunto set our hands and seals, this
Dist day of February, 1902.
G. Frank Hathaway, President.
VIM. II. II. Osborne, Secretary.
State OF New York, City and County of New
York, sS
On this, the Goth day of February a. d. 1892,
before me, Jacob n. Dimant, Commissioner of
Deeds, in and for the City and County afore-
said, personally appsared G. Frank Hathaway
president and VIM. H. II. Osborne, secretary
who are known to rae to be the president and
secretary of said company, and to be the per
sons whose names are subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and who duly acknowledged
to me that they executed the same freely and
voluntarily and for the purposes and uses
therein mentioned.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at ny office,
l., q ..l.x
(Seal.) jacob \. Dimant,
Commissioner OF Deeds City of New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK, County OF New York }ss.
l. Thomas L. Hamilton, Clerk Of the County
Of New York, and also Clerk OF the Supreme
Court for the said County, the same being a
Court of Record, do hereby certify, that Jacob
n. Dimant, whose name is subscribed to the
Certificate of the proof or acknowledgement
Of the annexed instrument, and thereon writ
ten, was at the time of taking such proof or
acknowledgement, a ColfN ig5;oner OF Deeds sil
and for the City OF New York, dwelling ia
the said City, commissioned and sworn,
and duly authorized to take the same. And
further, that am we'll acquainted with the
handwriting of such Commissioner, and verify
believe that the signature to the said certificate
Of proof or acknowledge is genuine.
In Testimony Whereof, ! have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of tA4 SAID Coul t
and County, the 26 day Of Feb, l9J4
[sEALl THOS. l.. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Territory of Arizona, County OF Naricopa, IS:
l, B. F. McFal County Recorder III and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within Instrument Was 1iel
for record at 3:03 O'Clock, p m, this day OF
March, 1902 and duly recorded in Book 10. 9
of Incorp, Records OF Marieopa County, Ariz-
ona, d pages 1863 to 370
Witness my hand and official seal the day
and year first above written.
(Soal) b. f. McFalI, County Recorder.
First pub ADril L. 1902
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
MURPHYS RETIREMENT.

The press dispatches announce
that Governor Murphy has re-
signed the governorship and that
Col. A. O. Brodie will be named rs
his successor. 1t is probable that
Governor Murphy's resignation is
already in the hands Of the presi-
dent and that some action will be
taken very soon. 1t is we'll known
that the Governor has wished to
retire from office for some time, so
as to be able to give his attention
to the mining and other interests
of himself and brother Frank, and
has refrained from doing so only
because of the bitter attacks and
meaningless insinuations of some
territorial papers and poltroons,
which made resignation not in
keeping with the dignity of the
office. Now that these acts have
ceased, in a measure, and the act
ions of the Governor yindicatcd,
his resignation naturally follows
his frequently expressed desire.
Whatever may be said Of Gov
erqor Murphy. every we'll posted
and fair minded person must adj
NIT that he has been .one of the
best governors Arizona has ever
had and the service he has render
ed the Territory can never be re-
paid. Personally and officially
he has ever labored to advance the
best interests of Arizona and the
attacks made upon his official acts
by small calibre and smaller mind
ed political schemesters is but evi-
dence Of his greatness. 1t is to be
hoped that n O. Murphy will al
ways be identified with Arizona.
Col, A. O. Brodie, who succeeds
Murphy, is too we'll known through
out the southwest as an able busi-
ness man, brave soldier and a
fair and square man generally, to
need any commendation from US.
Arizona loses a good governor but
the place viii be well filled.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Utah desires to annex part of
Arizona. The proposition, says the
FL Paso News, is audacious. The
section Of the country Utah would
take in is rich in minerals and will
ere long have railways. Texas may
as well lay claim to the Pecos val
ley in New Mexico as for Utah to
seek to annex a portion of Arizona.
The territories ought to be helped
along, but not held up by their
neighbors.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

The California parties who have
been looking over this section dur
ing the past two weeks, with a
view of erecting a custom smelter
here, should be given every reason
able encouragement. A custom
smelter here would not only prove
source Of profit to the operators,
but will do much to advance the
mining interests of this section.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

The Colorado mining property
taxation bin as it finally got
through the Legislatures wobbIy
bit of law. Mines are to be assessed
as at present 25 per cent, of the
gross production, and prospects"
are to be assessed according to the
smallest producer in the locality.
That last word will stand consider
able different Interpretation. The
Colorado mining men feel that
they are not as badly cinched as
they might have been, as there is
no increase on "mines," and as to
prospects" the courts have yet to
determine what "prospects" and
"locality" mean. = Mining and
Scientific Press,
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
RANCH FCR SALE,

Brill Ranch, 2! miles south of
Wickenburg on the Hassayampa,
containing $50 acres, or 6 quarter
sections Of land. Title, govern
ment patent,-covering running
stream OF permanent water Of about
100 inche@. South line Of ranch
near raiload bridge, box canyon OF
the Hassayampa. improvements:
A 1-room house and out houses
with blacksmith shop, granary,
hayshed and stable. About 60
acres under fence, highly improv-
ed. having a number Of springs Of
excellent water, also q number Of
fruit trees and very fine garden
land for raising vegetables, etc. It
is a fine stock range, has placer
grounds and other possibilities.
Address, f. L. BRILL,
P 0. Box 484, Phoenix, Ariz,
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. $50.
Mineral Survey No. 1929.
United States Land Office.

80 LIN 80 , 90 ' - --''' LNt-'''
United States Land Office.
Prescott, Arizona. March II. 1862
Notice is hereby given that the Amer
lean Gold and Copper company, by
John J Hawkins, its ATTORNEY in fact,
whose postotfica address is Prescott,
Arizona. have made application for
patent for 1900 linear feet OF the Eddy
Lode Mining Claim, bearing gold, sill
yer, and copper, with surface ground
800 feet in width, situate in San Do
min2o Mining District, county OF Yav-
apai, territory Of Arizona, and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office as follows: Var 13 deg. 35
min Z.
Beginning at corner No. /, the S. W
corner OF location, q porphyrv stone
SXI0X24 in. set foot in ground along
side mon. OF stones 3x3 feet, stone
marked Z. No. 1-l620; whence Z. s. l..
NJ No. 1874 brs s. y deg. II min W.
1861 feet thence..N SO deg. 4. 1900
feet 10 corner No. 2; thence n. deg.
W. 800 feet to corner No 3; thence s.
SO deg W. 1900 feet to corner No. F.;
thence s. deg. i. 900 feet to corner
No l, the place OF beginning survey Of
exterior boundaries, containing 1066
acres, The Eddy vein extends 930 feet
Westerly and $40 Easterly from the
discovery shaft and cut. The location
notice thereof is recorded in Book 30 OF
Mines page 130, Records OF Yavapai
county, Arizona.
Location: This claim is located on
unsurveyed land Approximately in Up.
8. \. II. w, g. < S. r. Meridian, in
San Domingo Mining District, Yayapai
county, Arizona There are no known
adjoining claims.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground. vein, Lode prem
ises, or any portion thereof SO described,
surveyed, plated, and applied for, are
hereby notified that urless their adverse
claims are duly fled according to law.
and the regulations Hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law, with the
Register Of the United States Land Of:ce
at Prescott, Arizona, they viii be barred
by the provisions oi said statute.
FREDERICK 4. TRITLE.Jn.,
Register.
First publication April 5. 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Money may talk, but you can't
always hear it.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS:
That at meeting Of the directors and stock
holders of the Idaho Consolidated Copper
Mines Company, held at the Office of the Com
panp in the City OF New York, on the 28th day
of January, 1902, the following amendment to
the Articles of Incorporation was passed by q
majority vote OF the directors and Stockh0ld-
ers of said company:
"RESOLVED, that Article Two of the Art
icies Of Incorporation OF the Idaho Consoli-
dated Copper Mines Company is herebyamend-
ed to read as follows:
ARTICLE II.
The name Of this corporation sA2II' be the
Arizona GQld-Coppcr Mines Comf*fy'."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the President
and Secretary respectively of the shid corpor-
alton have hercunto set our hands and seals
this 18th day Of February, 1902.
G. Frank Hathaway,
VIM. II. II. Osborne,
Secretary.
State of New York,
City and County of New York, IS
On this, the Goth day of February, \. D. 1902
before me, Jacob y. Dimant, Commissioner of
Deeds, in and ior the City and County aforesaid
personally appeared c. Frank Hathaway, Pres
ident, and VIM. II. II. Osborne, Secretary of
the Idaho COnsOlsdated Copper Mines Com
pany, who are known TO me to be the Presi-
dent and Secretary OF said company, and to be
the persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, end who duly ack-
noWledged to me that they executed the same
freely and voluntarily and for the purposes
and uses therein mentioned.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, al my office,
the day and year first above written
(Seal) jacob n. Dimant,
Commissioners OF Deeds, City of New York.
State OF New York,
County of New York,
l, Thomas /. Hamilton, Clerk of the County
OF New York, and also Clerk of the Supreme
Court for said County, the same being q Court
OF Record, Do Hereby Certify that Jacob n
Dimant, whose name is subscribed to the Ger
titcate of Proof or Acknowledgement OF the
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

DICK HALL, Editor a. Manager
z. r. HALL, Associate
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Entered as mail matter OF the second class at
the postofice at Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Subscription Rates.
One Year - ~ - ~ $500
,yix Months - R - $1.25
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
WHERE THE BREAD IS.

The Wickenburg Ncws-Herald is
dreaming. But "When Wicken-
burg Wakes" it will find the Hon.
|. I. Stoddard on top.-Tucsor
Post.
That is right, Smalley. Stand
up for the man who feeds you. We
certainly admire q man who has
the courage to defend the actions
of his boss. When Wickenburg
Wakes we hope to see Isaac I.
Stoddard yet occupying the office OF
Secretary of Arizona, but on sal
ary something less than $4,000, the
amount received by the Governor.
We have no fight against Stoddar
personally, but we do intend to do
what We can to have the $4,000 or
over in fees turned into the terri
torial treasury. The Tucson Post
and George Smalley are not the
only ones who are lodging the issue
and endeavoring to distract the
attention of the tax payers from
the real condition Of affairs. The
Tucson Post has been making con-
siderable noise over the Secretary.
We now ask them Just one Ques-
ton. Is it right, just, sensible or
fair to the tax payers of Arizona
to allow any man occupying the
Secretary's Office to pocket the fees
of that office when they amount to
so many thousand dollars annually
and when the Secretary is already
drawing salary from the United
States and another one from the
territory as Librarian, besides hav-
ing his clerk hire and contingent
expenses amply provided for?
Come right out, Brother Smalley,
and answer this question fair and
square. Either say you favor this
ridiculous and unjust condition Of
affairs. or come out and stand up
for the tax payers. Stoddard has
the bread, but we think Smalley
receives a little cake once or twice
in awhile, just by way of just
desert. The following, from the
New England Journal for Investors,
shows how they do it back east.
"Corporation organization fees
are still a source of great revenue
to the state of Maine, and it is
probal le that not even New JERSEY
where a great fondness for corpora
tions has comparativeI y recently
been manifested, can lay claim to
the paternity of such a large num-
ber OF corporations as the Pine
Tree State Until last year, 10
company could be incorporated in
Maine with a capital stock Of over
$10000,O00. The Legislature Of
that year, however, with an eye to
the main chance, removed the limit,
and the average number OF corpora
tions now organized each month is
1875. The total amount received for
fees for the first quarter of 1902
was $19,935, an increase OF $40
155 over the corresponding period
of 1901. The capital stock of the
smallest corporation was 1920 and
the largest was $25,000,OO0.
-------------------------- ----------
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

Tucson must be a dead town.
George Smalley of the Tucson Post
turned over in his sleep the other
day, and happening to notice an
editorial in the News Herald und-
er the caption "When Wickenburg
Wakes, was greatly amused to
think that any town should ever
dream Of such thing as waking.
Take a dose of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, George, and wake up
and get purged Of some Of those
foolish ideas.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

A sentimental editor out in Mis-
souri, asks: Are there any sweeter
words in the English language
than these: I love you?' " Perhaps
not; but the words, Here are those
dollars I owe for subscription, " are
not lacking in eloquent and de
lightful enunciation,
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

The Grand Jury has adjourned
and the man who has it in for his
neighbors may now fight it out
according to the Oueensbury meth
od-and take the consequences.
On the whole it was very fair and
intelligent jury,
The news-herald., 1902-05-03

annexed instrument and thereon written, was
at the time Of taking such proof or acknoWl-
edgemcnt, a Commissioners OF Deeds in ana for
The City Of New York, dwelling in the said
City, commissioned and sworn and duly auth
orized to take the same. And further, that l
am well acquainted with the handwriting of
such Commissioner and verify believe that
the signature to the said Certificate OF Proof or
Acknowledgement is genuine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my haad and affixed the seal OF said
Court and County the 25th day OF Fcbr., 1902
(Seal) Thos. L. Hamilton, Clerk.
The news-herald., 1902-05-03
TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
ConntX OF MAriCNnN. p

TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
County Of Marcopn.
l, B. f. McFal County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed
for record AT 3:W O'Clock, P. NJ. on this 3 day
of Mar 1902 and duly recorded iii Book No OF
interpretations, Records Of Marieopa County,
Arizona.
Witness my nand and official seal the day
and year first above written.
(Seal) b. +. McFan, County Recorder.
First pub, April 12 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07

| This is splendid opportunity for
poultry raisers to grade up their hocks,
| or to make a start in raising good
stock. All birds offered are absolutely
pure bred.
Lot BLACK MINORCAS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; not
related; home bred; in splendid con-
dition.
Lot 2-BROWN LEGHoRNs:
One Cockerel and three Pullets; inn
ported; choice in color and breeding.
Lot 3-WHITE LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; home
bred; a beautiful trio.
Lot buff LEGHORN:
One Cock; Beautiful bird; fine size;
smooth colored; excellent form.
Lot 5-B. PLYMOUTH ROCKS:
One Cockerel and two Pullets; i'm
ported and home bred; not related;
finely barred
Lot 6-PEKIN DUCKS:
One Drake and two Ducks; splendid
trio; not related. The Pekins have
no equal
Lot 7-BLACK MINORCAS:
One cock and two Hens; handsome
trio; choice imported and home bred;
not related.
Lot S-BROWN LEGHORNS:
One Cockerel and three PulletS; i'm
ported; choice birds; fine plumage.
Lot 9-BUFF LEGHORN:
One Cock; home Bred fine bird; well
colored; large size.
Lot 10-WHITE LEGHORNS:
Two Cockerels; home bred; excellent
birds; pure white. Will be sold sep
arate.
Poultry raisers on the other Islands
will do well to have their friends secure
some Of these choice birds for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07
ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR ALL FACTS
Continued from page II

IL
asked to perform such delicate mis-
sion"
Opinion about the city last evening
was unanimous that the receipt of the
letter of which the substance is given
in the interview above, was conclusive
evidence that there is to be nothing
done as to the appointment of any
successor to Governor Dole for some
time at least until the receipt by the
President of the information that he
has requested. President Roosevelt
moves in his own way, and consults
whom he pleases. He has done an I'M
precedented thing in summoning to his
aid a citizen from the farthest corner
of the country. but it is quite in line
with his previous methods of handling
an emergency.
The President will have a months
time at least before he can have all
the information he wants, and it is GER
tain that nothing can be done before
that time. The general opinion is that
Colonel Parker has made a tremen-
dously bad break in letting himself talk
about private conversation with the
chief executive, and that whatever
chance he had of keeping close to the
White House has been injured by his
conversations which have gotten into
the press as boasts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-07

Poultry raisers on the other Islands
will do well to have their friends secure
some Of these choice birds for them.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Courtesy in Street Cars.

"A new order Of things has come under
my observation Of late.' a Star reporter
was told by q man who lives in the SUBJ
urbs and who rides down town In the
morning and back home In the evening on
street railway cars. I'm the past, 30 II
seemed to me. woman, without regard to
age. deemed 1t q sort Of constitutional
right that she forthwith should be offered
. seat In q street car, no matter how
crowded the conveyance might be at the
moment she entered
"But 1t is gratifying to note that turn
for the better has occurred. Every day
for week past. as have clung to the
straps. It has pleased me to see women
promptly, and with apparent eagerness.
surrender their seats to elderly or infrm
passengers. This appears to be growing
as much Of custom as 1t Is for men to
vacate car cushion In favor Of those Of
the gentler sex. Only this morning, in the
car transporting me. q middle-aged woman
insisted that an old gentleman should take
her seat. she choosing to stand And vet
some folks declare the world Is becoming
day" -
Evening star., 1902-02-01
HIS HARD LUCK.
He Was Guilty, but Was Not Allowed
to Admit 1t.

to Admit 1t,
It Is not unusual for persons indicted for
crime In this jurisdiction to plead guilty.
but very seldom does 1t happen that a
prisoner who admits that he has been right
ly accused Is compelled to enter plea of
not guilty. Such an incident occurred here
recently.
1t was desired to make a test case in or
der to secure ruling from the appellate
court on knotty legal proposition. A GER
tain colored individual who was In the tolls
was selected to furnish framework for the
issue. He was escorted into court for ar
raignment. Prior to that formality, how
ever, the prosecuting officer took the pre-
caution to remark: "Of course, you are GO
Ing to plead not guilty" Such q plea was
essential in order to take the matter before
the higher court.
The response was surprise and some
what disconcerting, for the attorneys and
the court were anxious to go ahead with
the test proceeding. The prisoner declared
Use guilty, an I wants to be sentenced
right here an now" This disarranged the
program very decidedly.
1t required the combined persuasive ef-
forts of the prosecuting officer and the
counsel assigned to represent the defendant
to induce the latter to consent to plead not
guilty. As he was led from the court room
he shook his head dubiously and murmured
I didn't want to do It, cause Use guilty
all right. Don't know what they'se up to,
deed I don't"
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Loves His Fellow Men.

Along with Pencils Evening Star
Mary and the other street characters noted
IN your paper recently" said a gentleman
to Star reporter the other day, "you
should have spoken of man over six feet
tail, with a long, full-grown beard, large
kind. blue eyes and a still larger pair OF
spectacles who can be found on the streets
every night. He deserved particular men
tion because he isn't grinding his own ak.
From about 10 o'clock until after l he
moves about down town here looking
watchfully after unfortunates under the
influence of liquor or homeless chaps with
no place to sleep. When he finds them he
feeds them. takes them to his room at the
Central Union Mission, cares for them and
helps them find work. His name is Carl
Herman Braatz. but his proteges call him
The Good Samaritan For nearly twenty
years he was George Bancroft's butler.
When the historian died he remembered
the old man with an annuity of about 800,
l believe. and fully half of that sum goes
every year to help the poor. Braatz is a
German He fought bravely in the Franco
Prussian war. Today he continues his war
customs by sleeping on the floor in order
that some one else may have a comforta-
BILE nights rest"