davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
LAKE SUPERIOR AND ARIZONA

Says the Daily Mining Gazette, of Houghton. Michigan:
 The fiotation of additional treasury stock of the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining company was entirely success ful and the results were beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine of the members of the board of direc- tors. The fact that the company placed stock on the market at the pres ent market valuation of the stock and at time when the market conditions were anything but favorable was surprise to most people.
 Money was supposed to be very tight and there was supposed to be little of it anywhere in Calumet The sum- mer season is always one of general apathy in mining and other securi- ties and for the past couple of months the market for Arizona stocks has been anything but lively Under these conditions good many local financial people were of the opinion any considerable amount of stock on the market in Calumet just now. However. the results prove as con clusively as anything can, that the Calumet public and the shareholders of the property in particular have ev- cry faith and confidence in the Lake ] Superior & Arizona. Tn the few days in which stock was open for sub scription the applications were ex- ceedingly numerous. The bulk of the business was transacted at the office of the secretary and it was an ex- ceedingly busy place Thousands of dollars in cold cash were handed over for the first payment on the stock and officials were more than surprised. Tn ] addition to the stock taken by Cal ! umet peonle. considerable was sTb- Iscribed bv Globe. Arizona. people. Down at Globe. outside of one or two Deonle. there were none who secured kent originallv However, they were acquainted with the progress of the work on the property and most of the orders for stock came after investi- gating the conditions of the mine
 The instance of this addition stock and it's subscription places the com nauv in better financial condition than it has been for some time and as sured cash enough to continue the de velopment work and purchase the nee essary machinery for the installation of the reduction works.
 l eess
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
At the Lowell.

The new Prescott pumps in the Lowell shaft of the Cooper Queen is handling the water there with ease, working at only about one-third of its capacity.
 At present the shaft is being strsightened preparatory to the re- sumption of sinking and it is thought that ore hoisting and shipping will be commenced shortly
 The new pumps stationed at the 1000 footlevel was put into commfs- sion on June 24th. On the 1 100 foot level and about 100 feet east of the shaft a 100 foot winze has been sunk thus reaching the 1 200 foot depth but DO drifting has been done from that point as yet
 There is talk Of the installation shortly of two additional boilers and new and large power would give tc this property ample facilities for heavy hoisting work
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCoR
 PORATION OF THE BISBEE QUEEN DEVELOPING COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That the articles of incorporation of the Bisbee Queen Developing Com pany, as heretofore duly filed and re. corded in the office of the county re corder of Cochise county, and in the office of the territorial auditor in and for the Territory of Arizona, have been and are hereby amended in the matter following, that is to say, that that certain provision of said articles of incorporation which Is in words and figures as follows. to-p'it
 First. That the name of said cor. poration shall be and is Bisbee Queen Developing Company" shall be and is amended so as to read as follows, to wit: First. That the name of said corporation shall be and is Bisbee Queen Development Company"
 B. F. GRAHAM. As President of Bisbee Queen Develop ment Company.
 Attest: WM. L. HARGROVE,
 Secretary of Bisbee Queen Develop ment company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Reports from near Chloride Arizo- na, are to the effect that Bill Dexter, who was grubstaked in Searchiight,Ne-
 vada. has made a find of a large
 amount of gold ore. running on it's first
 assays from s54 to s23S ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

at said County the day and year last
 EMNOR NJ. COOK.
 CSealD Notary PutIic- State of New Jersey,l
 )ss.
 County of Hunterdon.)
 tenhouse, being duly sworn, each for him self, deposes and says that he is one ot the persons named in and who executed the foregoing articles of incorpoI ation. as an inccrporator therein; that he has read the said Articles and knows the contents thereof; that the incorporatoIs intend in good faith to form corporation for tho purpose ot a lawful business as set forth in said Articles. and not for the purpose of enabling several corporations to avoid the provisions of Chapter 154. Session Laws of 1880, being an act entitled "AI Acr to declare certain combinat tions agreements and trusts unlawful, and tC restrain and punish the same.' EUGENE C. GALLAGHER INWARD RlTTENHOUSE. Sworn to before me this 24th day oi March, 1908. L. H. SERGEANT, Notary Public. LarnbertvirIe, New Jersey CNotarial Seal)
 State of South Dakota,
 )ss. Office of Secretary of State) I hereby certify that the within instru ment was filed tor record on the 30th day of March, A. D. i9O3, at 10 oclocK d. m. and recorded in volume .... on page .... Record of Domestic Corporations. of thii office O. c. BERG. Secretary of State. By E. N. GRAVES, Assistant Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
EUGENE c. GALLAGHER EDWARD RITTENHOUSE PHILIP LAWRENCE,
State Of New Jersey.l

County of Hunterdon)
 BE IT REMEMBERED. that on this 2tth day of March. 1908. before the under signed personally appeared the above named Eugene c. Gala gher and Edward Rittenhouse. well and personally known to me to be the same persons described ia and who executed the foregoing iB strument and severaliy and duly ac knowiedged to me that they had executed the San-s
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here unto set my hand and affixed my official seal at said County. the day and year last aboyewritten.
 L. H. SERGEANT. CNotariaI SeaL) Notary Public
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
Territory of Arizona,)

IeIIltOTy OI AIlZOnd,J
 County of Cochise, )ss.
 Before me. s. K. Williams, a notary public in and for said county and ter. ritory, on this day personally appeared B. F. Graham. known to me to be the president of the Bisbee Queen Develop ment Company. and as the president of the Bisbee Queen Development com. pany acknowledged the execution to the foregoing amended articles of in corporation as the free act and deed of the Bisbee Queen Development Company. by him and by Wm. L. liar grove. secretary of said Bisbee Queen Development Company, voluntarily executed and attested.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 7th day of May, A. D. 1903 (My commission expires November 30th, 1904)
 SIX. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. | (Notarial Seal)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Recorders ohice. Tombstone, Cochise County. Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at the request oi B. F. Graham & Co, June 1st, A D. 1903, at a. m.. in Book 2 Incorpora' tions, pages 461 and f6z.
 FRANK HARE. County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
Territory of Arizona,1

County of Cochise. )
 l, Mate Williams, a Notary Public iD and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full, true and compared copy Of the Certified Copy of Articles Of Incorporation of the East Side Gold Mining Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
NotariaI seaL.)
State of South Dakota.)
 )ss.

RE TT REMEMBERED. That on this 2sth day of March, 19p3. before the under named Philip Lawrence. well and person ally known to me to be the same per son described in and who executed the foregoing instrument. and duly acknowi- edged that he had executed the same.
 set my hand and affixed my official seal
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

uolsTnoIIo kIddv '7ssI3s eE 10 ksv&sH Hss O sxoa-o5LNvM
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10
THIRD.

The place where the principle business
 ot this Corporation shall be transacted
 is In the City of Huron, State nf South
 Dakota, but 1t may have a business of
 flee without this State. at the City of Lambertviile. State of New Jersey and
 any and all meetings of incorporators, stockholders or directors may be held ai either of said offices or places of business.
 and the books of the Corporation may be
 kept at either of said offices or places of business, and any incorporation or stock
 holder entitled to be present and to vote at any organization or stockholders
 meeting may be represented and vote al
 such meeting by proxy in writing. The domiciliary office of this Corpora.
 ton shall be with the South Dakota cor porauon and Finance Company, in the aforesaid City of Huron. State of South
 Dakota, in the office of Philip Lawrence. FOURTH.
 The term for which this corpora..s.. shall exist shall he Twenty Years f20) with such right Of renewal for other sim liar periods as may now or hereafter be permitted under the law of the State oI
 South Dakota.
 The number of directors of this Corpo- ration shall be Six. and each Director shall hold at least one share of stock The names and residences of such Di. rectors who are to serve until the cleo ton of their successors are as follows:
 Eugene C. Gallagher, Lambertville New Jersey. Edward Rittenhouse IamberfviIle | New Jersey.
 Peter McGiIi. Lambertville. New Jersey ' c. C. Mccoy. Bsbee. Arizona Philip Lawrence, Huron, South Dakota Nj. H. Lawrence. Huron. South Dakota SIXTH
 | The amount of the capital stock of thi. | Corporation shall be and is One Million Dollars Cs1.O000O0.) divided Into One Mil f lion 0,e00.00o) Shares of the par value oi One CSI 50O Dollar each
 i In testimony whereof we have hereunts ] set our hands this 24th day of March
 1908
 EUGENE c. GALLAGHER EDWARD RITTENHOUSE PHILIP LAWRENCE,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-10

Professor A Fl. Perry. ar inventor of note, at present in Prescott Arizona, claims to have devised a mechanism by whic hgold can be extracted from the sands of the desert by static cleo trieity. which attracts only the gold, allowing the sand and gravel and small rocks to fall into trough. All who have seen the thing work declare it is entirely practical. If this Is true. it solves the problem of working desert mines without water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

inches high. There is not bit of pol
ished work. all being finished in fine
hammered work, even to the panels, on
which will be carved the names of differ
ent members of the family.
The Platt lot is the most slightly in Ev-
ergreen cemetery and commands a splen-
did view. From it one can look for miles
down the winding Susquehanna river
over the village of Owego.. Across the
river are to be seen the picturesque hills
of Pennsylvania.
few feet above the monument is the
solid cement. grave in which is the body
Of Mrs. Platt who died about two years
ago. On each side of her grave is an
other, in one of which is buried Frederick
Platt, the son of Senator Plat, who died
in 1869, and Martha Phelps Platt, the
two-year- old daughter Of Senator Platt's
son Harry, who died in 1894. The body
Of Allan Platt, the son of Frank Platt.
will also be brought to this lot for
burial.
Adjoining Senator Platt's lot are the
lots of William and Thomas Plat, Sena-
tor Platts father and uncle each with
a plain blue monument on 1t. In the lot
Of William Plat are fourteen graves,
each with a small marker, and on the
Jonathan Platt lot are twelve graves,
each marked in the same way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
How Young Man May -
Make Million Dollars

and some day I would have million
dollars.
ANY young man can have million
dollars. But he cannot get it if he works
on salary. The highest Salary from the
richest ro4 s eorp9TatS ona the b wOrld gopd
business of your OWN no matter how
small it is, get it. Save little or much
from what it brings In but save some
thing. Keep away from the stock mar
ket. Do not smoke up your money.
Save it, get along to the point where
there is enough of It to begin to make
money for itself. 1t will grow amaZ-
ingly in time. Have purpose to work
for Bend your business efforts to that
end The million dollars won't get
away while you are working for it. Look
this day full Of fine chances for young
men, There never was better time for
them to make their money-to lay the
foundation for million dollars.
A Scotch Boys Thrift.
"In my Office at Cincinnati I once had
a boy-a Scotch boy-who was paid 81
a week. He had not been in America
asked for work. In those days the Stand
ard oil company paid its employees every
two weeks. BY the end of the first week.
after pay day there were always a few
men around the office who were out of
money. After he had been at it for some
weeks, I found the Scotch boy was lend
Ing d QOlIdF OF TWO TO those Stra1teneQ
men and charging them 26 cents interest
on each dollar. l thought he was worth
watching. He was capitalist small
one-and was making his money make
money.
HE finally left the Standard Oil COM
pany. A few days ago l was walking in
Broadway, New York. He came up to
me and made himself known I'd for
gotten him long ago. But he looked
prosperous, and said he had business
Of his own III. New York and he and his
brother owned another enterprise in Phil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

adelphia. I look for that young man to
become millionaire.
The trouble with young men in these
DAYS IS they are too impatient They
want to get rich in minute, but they
can't do that. Young men get married.
have to have fiat with hardwood floors
husband thinks his wife should wear as
good clothes as the young mans wife in
.neighborhood fiat. This wasn't the rule
When present mifionaireS laid the founda-
tons for their fortunes"
John M. Studebaker said he knew how
a young man could make million dol
lars.
.How?" he was asked
BE honest. Have purpose in life.
and steadily keep to that purpose Keep
your eyes, off the clock. No man ever
got million dollars who was afraid of
work If it takes, twelve hours a day
to accomplish thing in hand. give
twelve hours to it: Don't be in hurry
to quit when the clock strikes IL and g.
California gold camp and was stripped
OF my fortune. 1 had SO cents left.
The fortune with which 1 started from
home amounted to $50. 1t. was sewed
in a belt around my waist. and my
mother sewed it, there. 1 kept my hand
on that s65 most of the way across the
trip On foot with a wagon train of gold
seekers. We fought Indians and swan
rivers, but we were going to make our
millions in the land of gold.
~ Experience With a Gambler.
1--WE reached miners camp in Cali
fornia and went to work. In about a
week a stranger came into camp, telling
wonderful stories of winnings he had
made in a gambling house. :! think he
brought about a peck of gold into our
camp at one time and said he had won
it, The sight of that gold and the easy
way in which he had acquired it set the
younger men in the camp on fire. They
went to the gambling house with this
stranger. He said we should bet as he
did. If he bet ten dollars at one time
and lost. he would bet twenty dollars
next time. If he won the first time. he
would only bet half as much next time
b,i saw my my s65 fade e., away in that gam
was a capper for the house-was caught
and he was hung in our camp. I would
have helped pull the rope that strung
to get at him. Don't gamble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Polo on Indian Ponies
For West Point Cadets

Polo has been played at West Point
for a number of years, but usually on
low grade ponies. The game has been
INDUCED in more as a sport than for
the horsemanship it involves. Recently
the government has deemed 1t advisable.
to encourage all forms of horsemanship
in the army, and the authorities have
set about securing better mounts for
the cadets, in order that the embryo
officers could compete on something
like even terms with regular polo clubs.
A board of examiners, consisting of
Col. Pullman, deputy quartermaster
general; Capt. w. G. Short, Thirteenth
cavalry, who is considered the most ex-s
pert horseman in the United States.
army, and who is at present in charge
of the government riding school at Fort
Riley, Kan, and DR.. G. D. McMurdo,
veterinarian of the Tenth cavalry, was
put to work to purchase the best ponies
obtainable. Tests were made inaall
parts of the country, and1when compar-s
isons were made the ordinary range"
horses Of the Nebraska prairies were
found to lead all contestants at almost
every point. In the government contest
with horses from all parts Of the coun-
try range" ponies have been adjudged
as having the most speed, best consti-
tuition, quickest turn, least excitability
and best disposition, besides being ca
pable of doing more and harder work
than any other class of small horses in
the United States. They have there
fore been designated by the govern
ment as the official horses to be used by
the cadets and officers at the military
school at West Point in their games of
polo both at the school and In contests
with other polo clubs Of the Eastern
cities.
A large majority Of the people Of the
country, and even great percentage
of we'll informed horsemen, would scorn
the idea of looking on the Western
ranges for thoroughbred horses, and
yet one of the specifications Of the con-
test in which the Nebraska ponies were
chosen, was that ponies should not be
less than one-half thoroughbred. The
range horse is usually thought Of and
spoken Of as scrub" but his caliber
has been steadily improving for the
last twenty years. During that time
many imported stations Of the best
blood have been sent to Nebraska, and
1t Is this strain which has brought the
horses of the state to the point at
which they were enabled to compare
fayorably with the best blood of older
states. There are herds of ponies on
the Nebraska ranges numbering into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Cooperative housekeeping
As Tried i'm One Coast CITY

the gustatory needs of the twelve fami-
lies, an equivalent of forty-three people.
And what a change has come about!'
This scheme has practically revolution,
lied the home life of those twelve fami-
lies Before the cooperative scheme
materialized and each family conducted
it's own individual household the troubles
and expenses were enormous, but by
having this community kitchen the
troubles have dissolved and living ex-
penSes have diminished about so per
cent. efG
committee Of six, the members of
which are changed every month, perform
the official duties of the organization,
regulate all difficulties and complaints, if
there be any, and attend to the finances.
The women of the club take turns in MAX
ing out the menus, and i'm this way each
family is suited. The executive committee
places restrictions on those who prepare
the bills of fare in order to prevent ex-
courses for each meal For dinner one
Kind OF soup, one of meat two of vege-
tables, one of salad and one of dessert are
allowed while breakfast and lunch are
BY burning oil in the kitchen range
stead of coal and wood, the cost of fuel Is
diminished fully one half. Meat is bought
py the qua quarter. In FACT everything must
ties. and everything selected Is of the best
quality. Grocers and other provision deal
ers make special rates to the club, and in
duced. n
Each of the twelve families have their
own individual table, their own table
linen, silver and napkin rings, and feel
as much at home as they would in their
own dining room. They decorate their
tables from the bounty of fruit and flow
ers that fill their home gardens, and in
this way the place is ever attractive.
Some of the families are large, others are
small. All members Of the club are friends
and very well acquainted, and when many
are assembled. meal time resolves itself
into quite a society function and there Is
much mirth and gayety.
To accommodate all parties breakfast Is
served from half past six to half past
eight o'clock, lunch from twelve to half
past one o'clock and dinner fro mhalf past
five to seven o'clock. When the first Of
the month arrives the statisticians of the
club attend to the financial requirefentS
that have accumulated during the month.
After paying the bills Of the institution
they are able to figure out what each
family must deposit in the club treasury.
Children from two to five years Of age
all are expeced to pay full rates. Accord
ing to club estimates, meals cost but elev-
en- cents apiece for each person, and when
one realizes that this low figure procures
the best of food to be obtained, as well
as the best of service, it Is matter wor-
thy of Thoughtful consideration by those
who are suffering and struggling under
the ban Of the servant girl problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
UNWILLING GENEROSITY.
We Are Willing to Give to Charity
When We Get ENJOYMENT.

"You mentioned the hospitals just
now" said the archdeacon. I'm glad to
see they've made good deal lately one
way and another"
90, yes" said the journalist. I'VE
don't mind giving to the hospitals as
long as we do it Internationally"
How do you mean?"
1--WE buy stall at a theater or sup
per after dance, or a cup OF tea at a
bazaar. We may even get the delir1ous
feeling that we have been flirting with
a duchess. We pay for enjoyment and
social advertisement and the hospitals
make a profit out Of it. I think it's a
splendid idea to utilize the snobbish-
ness of the rich to alleviate the suffer-
ings of the poor. But we needn't be
very proud of ourselves over it."
"And really" said the archdeacon, IT
don't think you need be so very cynical
over it. Our motives are mixed. We
can, and do, part with our money for q
noble cause, but we like to-er-to
lessen the grief of the parting. We like
a little sugar in our tea, but I should
be sorry to think We were actuated
solely by selfish feelings"
I'm the case of charity which ap-
peals to me-" said the Ordinary Man,
IT don't mind giving-in proportion to
my slender meanS-So long as I'm not
asked"
you mean," suggested the Mere
Boy, chat you don't mind being asked
so long as you don't give"
mo, don't. It's the asking that an
noys one. If you give after being asked
you feel that you have merely done an
unpleasant duty and that you had to
be reminded of it before you did it. If
I give a shilling I like to feel shil-
lings worth of conscious generosity
and dissatisfaction, and if appeals
must be sent outthey should be written
by clever psychologists. In every one
receive there is something that makes
me disinclined to give.'
Il must confess" said the archdea-
CON- that should often feel more in
clined to respond if the circular did not
quote bis dat qui otto dat I have a
natural and proper hatred Of hackney
ed quotations. Also have hatred of
being hustled. If I must use a simple
that is perhaps little professional the
man who takes round the offertory bag
should not tread on the toes Of the
people in the pew.-Sphere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Hair on Bats WInas.

There does not seem to be anything ex-
traordinary about bats wing, and yet
through a microscope Is Of SURPRISING in
terest. not only for the naturalist. but
also for everyone else who is not utterly
blind to the wonders Of nature.
The microscope shows that every hair
on the wing, and indeed on any part of the
bats body, Is composed of numerous little
tunnels, which are clustered together
symmetrically. and which look like a col
lection of tiny bamboo canes. On a sin
gle hair as many as one thousand Of these
tunnels have been found.
This Is the first time that bat has
been closely studied under the micro
scope, and the German naturalists who
have been engaged in the work are sur
prised with the results