davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
AMENDMENT
OF THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED
MINES COMPANY, LIMITED.

This is to certify that, by resolution duly
and legally passed by the stockholders OF
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Com
pany. Limited, at a meeting duly ana legal
ly called and held at Prescott, Arizona,
April 8. 1903, the said Articles of IncorpOra-
ton were changed and altered in following
respect, tO-wit:
Article III Of said Articles of IncOrpOra-
ton was amended to read as follows:
''Article III. The principal office of the
Company shall be at Tombstone, in the
county of Cochise, TerritOryof Arizona, and
the corporation shall have such branch
offices. either within OF without the Terri
tory of Arizona, as may be hereafter estab-
lished by the Board of Directors, at which
offices meetings of the Board of Directors
may be held"
In witness whereof the corporation has
caused its corporate name 10 be attached
and its corporate seal to be affixed to dupli-
Gates hereof, by its president, attested by its
secretary this 10th day of April, 1903.
The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Com
pany, Limited.
[Seall E. B. Gage, President.
Attest:
Henry NJ. Robinson, Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Farmers around Colby, Kansas, are
losing interest in the harvest question
since the release of Chauncey Dewey
and his co-murderers from Jail. The
Berry party's friends are looking for
a chance to do up the Dewey party
while Dewey's friends are laying
for the Berry party. A Kentucky pic
mic is liable to be pulled off almost
any day in..Western Kansas.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Prescott, Ariz.,

July Is. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final proof in support of hi:
claim, and that said proof will be- made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Prescott
Arizona, on September 1t. 1903, viz. George
L. White. for the : = NE 4 and W y Sc
u, Sec 10, TIP 10 n, Il E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of. said land, viz: Thomas Garfield, Of
Prescott, Arizona: Harry Minusc. az Dewey,
Ariz. Edward Irvine, of Dewey, AriZ., and
Mike Duggan. OF Dewey, Ariz.
Fen. $. Hildreth, Register.
First publication July DIV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
OLD TIME
ACTIVITY

jackson. Ky, July 21.-The mill
| tary camp was alarmed early today by
a cry of fire and by shots fired by the
provost guards. \ small house be-
longing to Henry Collier was burned.
1t was of incendiary origin and pre-
sumably by negro. b. J. Even ar
rived this morning under strong es-
cOrt of soldiers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
A BRIDGE
GIVES WAY

Salmon Arm, b. c., July 2l.-The
bridge over the Columbia river, at
Carlingo, gave way today while a
gang of Columbia river lumber COM
pany men we're walking on it. Two
men we're killed and two seriously
hurt. The bridge was about one hun
bred feet high.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Postmasters are not permitted tc
rent boxes to minors without the writ
ten consent of their parents. The
order was made by the postoffice de-
partment to correct the abuse grow
ing out of the fact that young girls
rent boxes and open correspondence
with parties and in this way keep it
secret from their parents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

In view of the fact that chickens do
not suffer from tuberculosis, DIR.
Viguier de Maillame of France tried
to cultivate the bacillus of consump-
tion in the serum of fowls blood and
completely failed. He is now exper-
imenting, with encouraging results, in
the use of chicken serum as an anti
toxin for consumption.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

1t is estimated that a quarter of a
million dollars has been received by
Arizona sheep owners from sales of
wool and sheep near Phenix during
last month. The wool crop brought
l6 cents, cents over the price of last
year
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
SILVER BELT.

Notice is hereby given that the Silver Belt
mine. located in the Aqua Fria Mining Dis
trict, is now being worked under bond and
lease, and the owners of said property nor
the property itself, will not be responsible
for any debts contracted against said prop
erty during the time of said bond.
MRS. F. BASHFORD,
HUGH McCRUM.
Prescott, Arizona, May %, 1901.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
MARSHAL
WOUNDED

Des Moines, Ia, July 21.-One man
was fatally wounded and three others
seriously injured today in "A battle be-
tween City Marshal McHugh and a
party of horse traders at Eddyville.
Twenty shots were exchanged. The
marshal was wounded in the hand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Notice is hereby gwen that the McNary
mines, located in the Copper Basin mining
district. is now being worked under bond
and lease, and the owners of said property
nor the property itself, will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted against said
property during the time of said bond.
r. c. McNary,
Henry Rixen,
s. @. WynkOOp.
Prescott Arizona June 1, 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said lOdes OF surface ground
or any part thereof, are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register of the
U. S. Land Office at Prescott. Arizona, dur
ing the 60 days period of publication hereof
as thereafter all adverse claims will be
barred.
Fen s. Hildreth.
Register.
First publication Mar. Is. 19O3.-w
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Grover Cleveland will speak in Chi
cago at a commercial club banquet
early in the fall, when it is expected
that he will make his announcement
as candidate for president in 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Telephones were made for use. Use
yours to order anything you need in
our line. Prompt delivery to all
parts of the city. Corbin & Bork,
phone 2i7, Burke Hotel drug store.
7-lO-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
MINE WARNING NOTICES.
NORTHERN BELL AND JUPITER.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed is the owner of the Northern Bell and
Jupiter mining claims, located in Walker
mining district, Yavapai County, Arizona !;
the owner of said property nor the property
itself will not be responsible for any debts
contracted for labor or otherwise during
the time said property is being workd under
lease and bond. Q. g. BROCHU.
September 4, 1902.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
RIG RIG SHELTER.

Notice If hereby gwen that the George
A. Treadwell Copper Company has leased
the Boggs mines, sInelter and pipe line, and
that thelundersigned will IN no way be re-
sponsible for debts contracted in operating
the same.
COMMERCIAL MINING CO.,
j. s. Douglas, Agent.
lam
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
Territory of Arizona, !
County of COchise. (

Territory of Arizona,
County of COchise,
Before me, A. n. Gage, notary public in
and for said county, on this day personally
appeared E. B. Gage, known to me to be
the person whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein expressed.
and further that as president Of The Tomb
stone Consolidated Mines Company, Limit
ed, ne acknowledged the execution of the
instrument as the free act and deed of such
corporation by him voluntarily executed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
this 10th day of April, A. d. 1908.
INotarial Seal A. N. Gage,
Notary Public.
My commission expires the LIST day of
May, A. d. 1906.
First publication May 13.-t6W
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
AREAS.

Said group of claims lies in said sections
% and IS.
The course and length of the lodes are
from n. c. z. to $. c. E.Of each claim. ex-
cept the Why Not, runs from n. @. 4. s
deg Il min W S02 fl; thence $50 # to $ @ E /;
and Pearl, runs from n c z , deg so min
e as Fl A.: thence 7I5 It to cor No. 8.
The notices of location are recorded in
the Mining Records in the Office of the
County Recorder of Yavapai County, Arr
IONA, as follows:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Try the Prescott st cam laundry
with your flannels. 1-13tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Legal and mining blanks at Woos-
ter's stationary store. 7-2O-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
GEO. S. WALKER
Expert House Mover
Correspondence Solicited.

correspondence .0UIINItCu.
viii contract to move brick houses, stone
houses, brick smoke stacks, plastered houses
boilers and other heavy machinery.
Leave Orders with A. j. Head
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

The johannesburg Gold Mines Co.
Request that its proposition be Investigated
1t is high class. Send for prospectus and
engineers report. Price so cents Divi
dends assured by October.
Pacific Coast Times Bureau,
1924 Wilcox Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal
Reference. State Bank & Trust Co.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22
NcNARY GkOUP

October p, 1923.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22


ID. j. Mari is in town from the
Verde valley.
Born, in Prescott, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Block, a son.
Ed Block reports lively business
in his store as result of his adver-
Using.
Vim. Rose, a mining man from Sc
ligman, was an arrival in Prescott
last evening.
This mornings north bound train
was crowded with passengers en- route
to Los Angeles.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Nevin, of Je-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Beginning at corner No l, whence cor to
secs 2h. 26, 80, &c. twp 10 n, 2 W bears 81
deg 80 mis- $3.50 feet; thence deg 3
min 1887 # to cor No 2; 80 deg - min
800 fl to G mon and 600 # to cor No 8;
north deg min 1887 fl to cor No 4 n
90 deg - min 800 fl to n E mon and 600
~ 70 pIaco of hetyinpipO
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

\ quiet wedding was solemnized at
the residence of 7. l.. Harris last Sat
urday evening, the happy couple be-
ng Rev. E. \. Blackmer, of New
York, and Miss Ollie V. WEIGH. of
Iowa. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. B. Taft in the presence of
a few relatives and friends. Mr..
Blackmer has been Iaboring in the
southern part of the territory for the
past two years, but it is his intention
to remove to California where he and
his wife will continue in the work of
the ministry. Miss Welch is a sister
of Mrs. I. l.. Harris and Mrs. c. P.
Steele, both of this city, and arrived
from Iowa only last week. 1t was
during a former visit with her sister
in Arizona that the ccurUship which
has resulted so happily was begun.
The Journal Miner joins in wishes for
the happiness and usefulness of Mr..
and Mrs. Blackmer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-22

Beginning at cor No identical with cor
No of New Years Test; thence 3 deg 81
min 1880 fl to cor No 2; 5 50 deg % min e
800 fl n C f mon and 600 fl TO cor No 3;
deg 81 min 1890 # to cor No 4: SO deg -
min 800 # to c E mon and 600 # to place
of beOinuiuU
Evening star., 1903-09-12
A Smart Dog,

1 was once the owner of a rat terrier
named Fritz. He could kill rats very fast,
and for that reason we had offers from sew
eral firms who were troubled with rats in
their warehouses. One summer when we
went on vacation we left Fritz in care of
colored boy who was to come each day
and feed Fritz. The boy proved unreliable
and failed to put in an appearance to feed
the dog. Fritz gnawed the rope which held
him fast and started for the river front.
Near the river front there are many large
warehouses, and most of them abound with
rats which the owners would be very glad
to be rid of. Fritz had often taken part in
the killing of a trap full of rats from these
warehouses, so what he did to earn his din
ner was this: He went to the wharf and
Killed large rat. and with it in his mouth
ne went to the rear door of warehouse
ana stood before the owner with the rat In
ms mouth. The merchant was deceived He
thought the rat had been captured in his
warehouse, and he gave Fritz a fine dinner.
and every day after that until we returned
nome he appeared at the warehouse with a
large rat in his mouth. This was an easy
way for dog to earn his dinner
HELEN l. TRENT
Evening star., 1903-09-12
FOUR D0V
|=4kTTERDSlA|
~oA VI

Dear Editor: I am writing to you to tell
you that | could not find where my teacher
lives and so l can not send my composition
for the Fourth of July there.
As l can not find her will you please see
that my composition gets in with the others
al right.
My teachers name is Miss G. She
teaches in Iennison school. Yours truly
ROGER P. H, aged years.
Dear Aunt Dorothy: | am going to tell YOU
how | spent my vacation.
went to DR.. Blackistone's and spent two
weeks had very nice time. We went
rowing every day My sister and my cousin
learned how to row two oars by themselves
We went in bathing every day We came
nome on the Weems line on the Calvert
1t was large, beautiful boat just as clean
ana neat as it could be. We got home
Thursday morning.
Hoping that l will win a prize 1 remain
your little friend
SELENA Y. Aged years old.
Your name is on the prize winners list
and We hope to hear from you again.
Evening star., 1903-09-12
Aunt Dorothy's Corner
Dear Children :

Dear Children:
This week 1 am to take Aunt Dorothy's 8
place as she is Ill. She has asked me to
tell you all to write to her this week. so
she may have your letters to cheer her in
a sick room. She hopes to be able to write
to you herself in reply next week. but If
she is not she will, at any rate. tell me
what to say in acknowledgment of your
pleasant letters We are all very much
pleased with the improvement you show In
Your work for the page. and this year We
intend to bring it to the notice of the
teachers in your schools. and also elsewhere
where people are interested In the ways
that children learn how to do things.
Your clever drawings, interesting stories
and. above all, your great kindness toward
those who are not fortunate as you are.
as shown in your work in the children's
league. is now matter of record. and We
feel that. our Star center of the league Will
ie our Banner center. matter where else
the work may be carried on. Be sure to
keep up this record by going on as you
have begun. and now let me call your at
tention 10 a picture on this page. called
Family Cares. Aunt Dorothy promises
TO send portfolio of pictures pretty as
this one is as prize to the child who sends
in the prettiest and neatest story about
this little girl. Your story should be no
i'!lSel IMAM oNp WORDS ana may De shorter.
1t should be written side of the
sheet only, in ink and be addressed to
Aunt Dorothy in care of The Star. These
pictures are often used in schools by teach
ers for the same purpose that Aunt Doro-
thy asks you to write this story, not for
getting prize. which is only a side issue
but for finding out how we'll you can tell
Il story. how neatly you can write and how
correctly you can punCtuate So. you see,
We are getting you started in your regular
work. as we'll as giving you the pleasure
of winning pretty prize
Now, he sure to write to Aunt Dorothy |
this week. and try also this and next week
for the prize. With best wishes,
Yours cordially.
THE CHILDREN'S EDITOR
For Aunt Dorothy
Evening star., 1903-09-12

the tree he became tight-grown to the bark
"Ahl bar laughed the bad Iktomf. 81
have the magic arrowi have the beaded
buckskins of the great avengerr' Hooting
and dancing beneath the tree. he said: II
shalt kill the red eagle; I shall wed the
cmeftain's beautiful daughter."
"Oh. ktomi. set me freer' begged the
tree-bound Dakota brave But Iktomi's ears
were like the fungus on tree. He did not
hear with them.
Wearing the handsome buckskin and car
ryfng proudly the magic arrow in his right
hand. he started Off eastward Initiating
the Swaying strides of the avenger, he
walked away with a face turned slightly
skyward
"Oh. set me free! 1 am glued to the tree
like its own bark! Cut me loose!" moaned
the prisoner.
A young woman carrying on her strong
sticks. passed nearby the lonely teepee. She
heard the wailing mans voice. She paused
to listen to the sad words. Looking around
she saw nowhere human creature. 1T
may be a spirit" thought she.
oh! cut me loose! set nae free! Iktomi has
played me false! He has made me bark of
his tree!' cried the voice again.
The young woman dropped her pack of
firewood to the ground With her stone
her astonished eyes chung a young brave
close to the tree.
Too shy for words. yet too kind hearted
to leave the stranger tree-bound, she cut
loose the whole bark. Like an open Jacket
she drew 1t to the ground With 1t came
the young man also. Free once more he
started away. Looking backward, a few
PAGES from the young woman. he waved his
hand. upward and downward. before her
Evening star., 1903-09-12
Leaf Miners.
(By Tom Whitehead

II you are interested in nature study, as
all children should be, you will find very
interesting as well as instructive lessons
IN the most ordinary places.
Take the leaf miner. for example. Per
haps you have noticed some leaves on a
tree or bush with little gray, stained spots
or lines on them-you can ever distinguish
d1Herent shaped stains, sometimes a long
SOIL, like a snake; these are serpentine
mines. Other leaves will have a trumpet
mlne-that is. one shaped very much like a
trumpet. beginning at the small end or
mouthpiece. then getting larger and cury-
ing slightly.
Ihese mines are made by tiny caterpil-
lar VINO passes some of it's life between the
Two skins of leaf, eating out a home for
itself. 1t starts with just one little room.
out after hearty breakfast the house ia
somewhat larger. Dinner adds another
room and so on until it is completed. Rv
that time the little caterpillar is very tired
SO IT goes to sleep. but wakes I'D again I'm a
httie while greatly surprised for it now has
pair or wings, with which 1t flies away
sometimes the caterpillar crawls into the
earth and takes its nap there
ihe next time you come across a leaf
miners nome look at it carefully. for Won
may find the little fellow at work.
Evening star., 1903-09-12
Folly in the Forest.

Extract from "Folly in the Forest" by caro,v,
Copyright. 1901. by the Henry Altemus COY
| Folly had met many famous animals r.
the forest, and among them the little skve
terrier This name was Diamond) that had
| belonged to Sir Isaac Newton and the ca,
that had made Dick Whittington's fortune
for him. These Folly had invited to ec
with her on her further journey throueb
| the forest.
Folly trotted along with Diamond on one
side of her and Dick Whittington's cat on
| the other. and a merry walk thew had
through the forest
on. ho!' cried Diamond, suddenly
Ihese are the Roman geese out for a
walk Now we'll have some fun. Let's
scare them"
stop teasing the poor geese" cried Folly.
Come here. Diamond. come herei Puffies
aren't you ashamed of yourselves? Sit
down on that log. both of you: fold your
hands and stay there" Puffles and Dia
, mond obeyed "Who are you. geese p" said
foiiy 10 her surprise the geese stood like
CLASS In school. then said. in concert:
We the geese who long ago
saved Rome by cack.ing, you must know
Saved Rome and by cackling," ex-
ciaiiheo foLy How could you do that?'
The wicked Gauls invaded Rome.
Which. at that time. our home
chanted the geese in sort of singsonp
chorus. o'0ie
But tell me all about It," said Folly,
and don't declaim it in that idlotic way"
We're geese. you see. and so you see.
Wen have to tell 1t foolishly''
Well. tell me more. anyway said
Folly, turning to the geese again.
Twas 1,,, 5, IN the night. 50 dark and STILL
pile OF soldiers Climbed the hill. "
What hill?" asked Folly
10 h9rnd md Rome may seven hills be seen,
And this one the Capitoine.
Ihe Villains madr no noise at all
AS silently they scaled the wall"
How did they scale the wall?' asked
Folly. "'Neu
Alas! right here our memory fails
Perhaps they used pair Of scales
Folly giggied at this. and so I'd Diamond
and Puffies, but the geese went on:
We geese were wakened in the ward
And by our oackling reused the guard
What did he do?
He rushed like fury to the wal,
And hustled back the intrusive Gaui''
"Oh, was there only oneg'
Nay, there many bold and loud
But Marcus Manlius fought the crowd
And did he win?'
Yes. All the Gauls were put to fight
And so We rescued Rome that night.
Pooh. don't think you had much to do
with It," said Diamond
Indeed. had IT not been for us.
Who would have wakened Manlus?"
He would have wakened himself" said
Fufhes, as soon as the Gaul had attacked
him
Perhaps he would; perhaps he would
Perhaps we didn't do much good
The geese reeited this last stanz, With
such detected looks that Folly felt sorry
for them and reassured them by SAVING.
Ihoeed. you did! You We're noble. brave
by your cackiing Il wouldn't be told nf IN
history" "a Az
Evening star., 1903-09-12

cniidrens secretary with names age and address
az aemDef written on the coup n this pag.
:. Keep ON call in your treasury the amount you
h pin'se on your pf.dg, to try to earn save and
@ sn an emergency arises your president will let
you know where to send this fund. Report monthly
&C, e. neep separate fund for local work and for
.ne Work connected with this page We will tell
suh from time to time. in answer to your letters
Mnere t and how you can find neighborhood oppor.
tunities for pleasant les al work
.. All members should Join in our contests and
win our prizes, as this Is means for trying to
make you happy in return for your kind effort for
otners. ana through which helping you get
your own library and recreation centers. You must
waIeh this page to learn how are doing this
iO. Adults may join our league II they will work
with u.s. The league has thousands Of members
adults and children. all the world
H. Use part OF your fund to buy a book once a
month FOR your circle library and select your books
from the lists publish.
IL Address all letters to
THE CHILDREN'S EDITOR.
The Evening Star, Washington d. c.
Evening star., 1903-09-12
Her Fingers Came in Too Late

Oliver Wendell Holmes enjoyed nothing
SO much as a clever retort. even if it hap
pened to be at his own expense. One day,
at an entertainment. he was seated near the
refreshment table. and observed little girl
looking with longing eyes at the good
things. With his invariable fondness for
children, he said, kindly:
Are you hungry, little girI?"
Yes. sir" was the renly.
Then why didn't you take a sandwich 2"
Because l haven't any fork"
Fingers were made before forks' said
the doctor. smilingly
The little girl looked up at him and re-
piled. to his delight:
MOT my fingers"
Evening star., 1903-09-12
THE CHILDREN's LEAGUE.
They Are Made Happy Through
Thought for Each Other.
MEMBERSHIP COUPON.
International Headquarters,
30 5tn Avenue, New York, n. Y.

I AHterhdtionai EeadQuarterS,
! W 5tn Avenue, New York ~ Y
National Weekly Organ, the Saturday Edi-
| tion Of 1he Washington Star.
! InternG tional President, Mrs Louise Hogan.
| Post Office Box 2U5, Washington ID q
/ No dues; central fund: no salaried off,
! claIs All help goes direct on call from the
! president through the press and 9th .r ave-
! nues that are open for this work Further
! Information given on application to the
editor Of this page.
PLEDGE.
| l promise to try every day to add hapDi
ness to some ones life ty being kind
promise to try to earn at home each
month penny, postage stamp a nickel or
dime and keep it ready to send to any on,
help.
promise to write to my president once A
month and tel her what am doing to helm
others and what l can TO to help her help
others. -n
l promise to help the Chf,d-pn's Ieapue
give to chltren and others who cannot
otherwise get them such books as are Sc
list " '"-
Please enroll my name and send nv badge
In inclosed stamped and self addressed en-
selope.
->anie .-..-....-.....
Town or City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
State and County.
Age of Applicant, if under 90
adults may join)
Date of Application.