davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
INCORPORATION ART,cALEs
important Paper Filed With the coun-
ty Clerk.

important Paper Filed With the coun-
ty Clerk.
Articles of incorporation we're filed
last Monday for the Wedekind Gold
Mining and Milling Co., of Mono coun-
ty Cal There are 1000, 0O0shares Of
share The incorporators are ]. l..
Wedehind. John A. Fitzgerald and e.
Hardy.
The property is situated in Little
Antelope Valley, Mono County, Cal.
and was discovered several years ago,
but no work of importance was done
until last fall when Messrs Wedekind
and Blackburn bought the property
and commenced active development.
The property opened up in a manner
to surpriseeven the most sanguine ex-
pectations of its owners and soon at
tracted the attention of capital. An
offer of $25O,0OO was made by a syn
dictate for the property, but was rejec-
ted. This offer still remains open. The
porate locally.
Assays have been secured running
all the way from $3s to $500, practical
ly all gold free milling. The ledge as
developed to a depth of so feet, is
from four to ten feet in width a dip OF
about As degrees and crops on the sur
face for about 400 feet.
Wood and water is plentiful in the
neighborhood and the milling expense:
! will be exceptionally light.
! The purpose of the new Incorporate
on is to imediately begin the construc
| ton Of suitable plant for operating
| the mine and the early spring will wit
! ness their completion
The stock of the new company il
closely held and is not for sale at pre-
sent-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Carson City, Dec 17,1Se,.
IN RE-RULES OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
Amending Section I Of Rule ".
Ordered that Rule " relating to the
printing of transcripts in civil cases
be amended, by amending Section
Of said ruie so as to read as follows:
RULE ".
Sectional All transcripts Of record
in cival cases when printed, shall be
printed on unruled white paper ten
inches long by seven inches wide, with
margin, on the outer edge, of not
less than one inch. The printed page
shall be not less than seven inches
long and three and one-half inches
wide. The folios, embracing ten lines
each. shall he numbered from the com
mencement to the end, and the mum
berins of the folios shall be printed
between the lines Nothing smaller
than minion type loaded shall be uset
in printing.
Further ordered that the said rul
as amended shall be published for
period Of ten 'ts, and that the sam
shall be in force thirty days after tn
day of said publication.
ATTEST:
Eugene Howell.
Secretary of State and ex-ohicie Cler
OF the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
COPPER ORE DEcElvING.

ProspectOrs are likely to be decei-
we'd in the value of their copper
bearing ores. The percentages Of
copper contained in the numerous
kinds Of oxide, carbonate, sulphide
and other ores of copper as stated
in text books has reference to pure
samples Of each sort Of mineral and
permits of no gangue or other foreign
substance being considered. Pure
minerals of the copper class do not
usually exist in large quantities, but
are found disseminated in grains
flakes and veinlets throughout tn,
| rock. or only incrusting the crack
and cleavage faces.-Mining and Sc
| entific Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
For Sale

4 Iruit ana vegetable ranch, s'taat-
ed ABOUT SIX miles from Carson, 2u2
acres III tract, rs acres under cui..va-
ton. PLANTED with 800 bearing Truit
trees OF all kinds. Small fruit consist
ing OF strawberries, raspperries, cur
rents, black berries, gooseDerles and
cran-berries 100000 plants; part or
possessions timber lands. lienty OF
water tor everything under cuitiva-
llon. Creek bed running through
property prospects well III goio. a
suud house of rooms, cabins, goou
cellar, outhouses. 6 hives OF bees. A
good pasture for tour horses. Fartiet
.,sElug particulars cal! At his ,mea
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04

When you are in need OF some good
reliable footwear at reasonable prices
remember you can always find them
in a first class shoe store such as Ed
Burlington keeps. Best valus ~ you,
money. Also a very nice line of gen
tlemen and boys gloves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
NOTICE..

All pG: les having bills against the
State Of Nevada are requested to pre-.
sent the So. on or before the 31st
day Of Dec ser. 1902 and the appro-
priations IL lapse on that day and
canot be AUDITED thereafter,
By order the Board of Examin.
ers
Carson City, New. Dec 10, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
KNOW THE FUTURE.

...ouame DeStrange. Phychic and
Scientific PalmiSt. Two blocks east
Of Postoffice, opposite Folsom's hay
yard. From 10 a m, to 9 p. m. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sap
plies of groceries, provisions aud
meats, to be delivered at the State
Orphans Home, Carson City Nevada,
for six months from and including
January l, 1908, will be received up
to noon, December %, 1902. Al: ar
ticies to be first class of their kind,
and to be delivered in such quaint
ties as the Superintendent may di-
| rect, quantity varying each month as
| required All articles not satisfactory
| to be returned at contractors ex-
pense.
Bids 10 be directed to Secretary of
State Orpha MS HCme Boarei IF Direc-
tors, Carson City Nov
| The Board reserves the right to re-
| iect any and all bios
| ORViS RIM;
| Secretary of Board
Carson City New. Dec. II, 1912
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-04

Drop into Will Days and see his a.
sortment Of handkerchiefs, muff1ers,
and silk CT all kinds Latest make
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

n. B. Flatt. house, sign and fresco
painter. Wall paper for sale. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
RAIN is NEEDED.
Northern Montana Ranges in Decid-
eddy Bad Shape.

Northern Montana Ranges in Decid-
eddy Bad Shape.
Havre, May 14.-The growth Of veg
citation this spring is backward in
northern Montana. Cold and frosty
mornings have retarded the growth
of new grass and feed on stock and
sheep ranges is very short. Northern
Montana needs rain badly. There
has been no rain since April 10, more
than three weeks ago., and unseason-
ably dry weather prevails.
There is a large forest and prairie
fire today in the Bear Paw mountain
district and a light smoke hangs over
this part of the state. The govern
ment sawmill which burned down was
in the path of the forest fire in the
military reservation.
The farmers have their oats and
wheat crop in and are now planting
potatoes and orn and making gar
den. They are greatly discouraged
over this dry spell Of weather.
A good drenching rain, with warm
weather, is needed to bring agricul-
tural pursuits to their normal condi-
ton for this time of the year.
The lambing season has begun and
sheepmen are having a good increase
and in proportion to the size of the
flock, will not fall far behind that OF
former years.
Shearing will begin in a few weeks
and the large plants at Harlem and
Malta will be worked to their fullest
capacities.
County Commissioner w. E. French
at Harlem has already contracted to
shear 10000 head at his new shearing
plant north of town, and fully 100000
head will be sheared at Malta. A
band of over 10000 from the High
woods near Fort Benton was driven
through here a few days ago en- route
to Malta. One hundred and fifty thou
sand head Of sheep will be sheared
at Clifford on the Great Northern rail-
road, twenty miles west OF Havre, by
the woolgrowers on upper Milk river.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
MEMORIAL TO MRs. aREWER.
A Hospital in Memory Of Bishops
Dead Wife.

- sOSF'sN'
Dead Wife.
When Mrs. H. w. Brewer, wife OF
Bishop l.. r. Brewer of the Protestant
Episcopal church, came to Helena she
undertook as her special work the
building up of st. Peters hospital,
a Y the Independent. She saw it
grow and expand until it was domi-
ciled in the present building, but she
planned to enlarge it, and make it
one of the great institutions of the
northwest, where the sick and the
injured could be cared for. But death
stopped her work.
The work she had laid out, however,
is to be carried out as a memorial to
her. Plans are now being formed
looking to the organization of the
Henrietta w. Brewer Memorial asso-
citation, whose work it will be to do
for st. Peters hospital what Mrs.
Brewer had hoped to accomplish. The
idea is first to organize a local asso-
citation, and then to follow that with
the organization of other like asso-
Citations throughout the state.
A meeting will be held Saturday OF
those interested and an organization
will then probably be perfected. The
proposed hospital will be erected at a
cost of 5000. Over $4,000 is al
ready in the fund and promises OF
many contributions, some quite large.
have been received.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
WORK IN THE PARK.
sprinklins Main Roads Feature Of the
Coming Season.

Reports from the National park are
to the effect that the government is
making special efforts to place all
thoroughfares within the limits of the
park in excellent condition, says the
Livingston Post. More work in the
line of woodworking will be accom-
plished this summer than ever before.
Regardless of the fact that the snow
at this season makes it difficult to
work to advantage, there is a large
force of men employed in this line
and it is expected that before July
l the force will be increased to 1000
men.
The work to be done this summer
will include general repair work cev-
ering the entire system of roads, as
was as the construction of new roads
to points of interest within the limits
of the park. Under the direction of
Captain H. M. C%hittenden a large
amount of work of a permanent char
acter was accomplished last season,
and like work will be continued this
year, only on a larger scale. Extensive
reconstruction and s~urfacing of the
main roads will be carried on through
out the season and when complete
will leave them in as good condition
as a macadamized highway. A num-
Der of steel bridges are contemplated,
and it is expected to have them COM
pleted by October 1. 1t was the in
tention to construct several bridges
last season, but the work had to be
because the steel could not
be procured. Work on the new route
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
BEGINNING THE SURVEY.
Preparing to Institute Work on st
Mary Canal.

Havre, May 14.-Cyrus G. Babb OF
the United States geological survey,
who is in charge Of the reclamation
service OF the ST. Mary lake canal
project, is here today. He came in
from Malta, where he was gathering
horses and camping paraphernalia
that was stored there last fall. He
was met here by Civil Engineer J.
L. Read. Work on all the branches
OF surveying will begin as soon as the
instruments arrive. About seventy
five to 100 men, including helpers,
will be put to work. Mr.. Baldwin's
typographical outfit will begin work
about May 25. The work will begin
east of Chinook and extend to Malta,
and Chinook will be made the head
quarters.
F. M. Brown of Bozeman, who is
working for the United States geo.
logical survey, is here today taking
a stream measurement of the Milk
river. He came yesterday from st.
Mary's lake, where he took the cur
rent velocity of st. Mary's river in
two places, n neal the lake and
one at the Canadian boundary line.
He leaves tomorrow for Malta to take
a measurement OF Milk river there.
He uses the slope formula in COM
putting results and uses the large Price
electric current meter in the work.
Mr.. Brown works under the direc-
ton of J.. S. Baker, photographer and
at the college at Bozeman,
who is in charge of all the hydrograph-
ical work in Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

by way Of Mount Washburn and Yam
cey's will be pushed this season and 1t
is the intention to permit tourists to
make the trip next summer. Two large
bridges will be built on this route this
summer, crossing Shoshone river in
the vicinity of Mount Washburn. Mod
ern rock crushers have been brought
into use and hereafter macadamiza-
ton of the roads can be had at a
minimum cost.
Sprinklers will be used this year
to keep the roads free from dust. It
is arranged to go over the main roads
each day with large sprinklers, which
will keep the dust from accumulat-
ing and making travel d~isagreeable
during the months OF July and August.
Last season a splendid light and water
system was put in at Mammoth Hot
Springs at a large expenditure OF mon
ey. The grounds about Mammoth
Hot Springs will be made very attrac-
tive. Last year macadamized drive
ways were constructed about a large
tract of land that this year will be
converted into a park. The ground
has been cleared off and will be seed
ed as soon as the weather will permit.
Trees will be planted and hydrants
have been placed at intervals for the
purpose of sprinkling and %irrigating
the entire tract.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
COMING TO MONTANA.
Great Texas Cattle Concern Locates
in Custer County.

in Custer County.
Winfield Scott of Fort Worth, who
is interested in the Hat ranch and
cattle with A. B. Robertson of this
city, went west Saturday morning, en-
route to the ranch to pass on the
cattle that are being gathered for
shipment to Montana. The first herd
is already being trailed to the railroad
for shipment to the new ranch that
has been established about seven miles
from Miles City, and this shipment
marks the beginning of the end OF
n of the greatest and most famous
ranches in the west, says the West
Texas Stockman.
The passing of the Hat ranch from
Texas and New Mexico does not mean
that Scott & Robertson are preparing
to retire from the cattle business. 1t
means that conditions have arisen in
both state and territory which are in
imical to their continuance in bust
AOo0 at IAO OAu 6I1l1u, 111O Cl1Oy dlC
simply transferring their interests to
a more inviting field. The range has
been curtailed to the point where they
car nc longer remain in their present
location with any degree of profit or
satisfaction, and they are bowling to
the inevitable by standing from u n.
der. All the cattle on the Hat ranch
will not be shipped to Montana this
spring. About three years will be re-
quired to move the entire outfit. The
new ranch has already been located,
and the foreman and saddle horses
went out last fall and wintered on the
new range. About one-third of the
cattle will go this year, another third
next year, and the remainder n year
later. This procedure has been deter
mined upon as promising the best and
most satisfactory results. AS before
stated, the famous old Hat ranch was
located in Eddy county, New Mexico,
and Gaines county, Texas. The lands
covered by the ranch in Texas were
school lands and held under lease
from the state. Large quantities OF
this land will come on the market for
sale to the actual settlers this year,
and in passing it may be stated that
Scott & Robertson have made no ef-
fort to further control the land or
turn it yer to any settler through
the assigning OF any lease. They
simply occupy the land until their
leases expire and turn it over to the
state. 1t is a matter then between
the purchaser and the state, and the
former lessees retire from the scene
with clean hands and a clean con
science.
The passing OF the Hat ranch and
it's big herd OF fine cattle will be gen.
orally regretted, for it has long been
one of the greatest ranches in the en-
tire west, known all over the cattle
world for the excellence of it's pro-
duct.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
NAVAL MONUMENT DEDICATED
At SAN FRANCISCO.
PARTICIPANT
President Takes Part in Ceremonies
and Speaks Of Nays
Needs.

San Francisco, May 14.-Under a
balmy sky and on the green sward OF
Union square this morning, President
Roosevelt participated in the dedica-
ton Of the magnificent monument
erected in commemoration of the vic.
tory of the American navy at Manila.
The monument consists OF a high
shaft of white California granite sur
mounted by a bronze figure of Victory,
holding in one o~utstretched haid a
wreath and in the other a trident.
The president was escorted from
the hotel to the square by all of the
marines of the war ships in the har-
Dor. On the stand from which he
addressed the people, were the officers
of the warships in San Francisco bay
and vicinity and the officers of the
cruiser Grafton, the flagship of the
British Pacific squadron. In a few
words Chairman James G. Phelan pre-
sented the monument to the city OF
San Francisco and it was as briefly
accepted by Mayor Schmitz on behalf
OF the municipality.
President Roosevelt said San Fran
cisco should glory in commemorat.
ing the navy's victory at Manila as
it had opened the Pacific ocean to
American commerce and more than
any other event had contributed to
give the United States a higher place
among the naval powers. He dwelt
on the necessity of preparing ships,
armament and men for the navy
Naval battles are fought in advance
and the Americans won at Manila be.
cause they had made ready for strife.
The necessity of improving the navy
was first made apparent in 1882 and
all of the warships we now have were
built since that time. Since the last
war the naval strength of the United
States has been rapily increasing and
under the wise provisions of the last
congress, has particularly advanced.
He urged practical work at sea,
particularly in craftsmanship, saying
Remember that the shots that count
in war are the shots that hit"
The president was then driven to
the United States transport dock,
whence the party proceeded to Berke-
ley to take part in the commence
ment exercises at the University OF
California. Later Mr.. Roosevelt went
to Oakland where citizens had ar
ranged to give him a cordial greeting.
At 2:30 the president and party
went aboard the torpedo destroyer
Paul Jones and proceeded to Vallejo,
to lay the cornerstone of the Y. M.
c. A. auxiliary clubhouse to be erected
for the benefit of seamen. They then
inspected Mare island navy yard, az
ter which they returned to San Fran
cisco.
Immediately after the banquet at
the Union League club the president
left for the Yosemite. :.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
e. HI. SHIPMAN.
of Blanchardyille, Wisconsin.

The Famous Auctioneer who has been engaged
by the MONTANA HORSE SALES COMPANY
for their big Horse Auction Sale which takes
place at Billings from June 22nd to June z7th.
Mr.. Shipman has had 20 years experience as
auCtiOneer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Quick Arrest.

J.. A. Gulledge OF Verbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing "a juniors After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
It conquers aches and kills pain. 25G
at Chapple Drug Co., druggists. q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
Don't Forget Me-.

When you are placing your insur-
ance. My companies and rates can
not be excelled. Edgar B. Camp, First
National bank building. 154-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
DEAD IN HER ARMS.
Infant Expires in Arms Of Mother
While Latter Was Asleep.
Special to The Gazette.

Butte, May 15.--When Mrs. Edward
l.. Banco of this city awoke this morn
ing she found lei four-days-old babe
dead in ner arms. An examination
proved that the child had died from
~suffocation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15

See stamped linens received today
at Mrs. Affords, 16 North Twenty
ninth street. Will be in the city 20
days longer. AZ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
To The Public.

After May Is we will discontinue
issuing trading stamps All outstand-
ing stamps will be redeemed with
premiums in the usual manner until
July /, 1903. 90
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-05-15
For Sale.

A good square C%hickering piano. A
bargain. Inquire at Gazette office. t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-25
Don't Hurry.

From the Cooking Club.
 Here is an example that is worth re- membering and following. Horace F'letch- CT writes of an experience that he had while travelling on a railway with the proverbial twenty minutes for dinner in which to satisfy q laboring mans appe- tite. There was an excellent array of good things on the lunch counter to eat and drink, and from these he made a se- lection rather than attempt the regular dinner. He choose plump ham sandwiches, creamy milk. and a large piece of pie. The twenty minutes was ample time for disposing of sandwiches, and milk, while he had the pie put in paper to give cpl curean enjoyment on the train. He says:
 If I had put the pie and sandwiches and the milk into my stomach in seven or eight minutes, which, by actual ob- servation, is the gluttonous rate of dis patching a station meal, l would have lost two-thirds of nutriment, more than one-haf of taste. and taken on twenty four hours of discomfort, possibly lnvit- ing a cold and creating an open door for any migrating microbes that were float ingabout in my atmosphere looking for strained tissue or fermenting food in which to build their disease nests.''
 Observation proves that you cannot get more nutriment into your stomach than salvation prepares, "gulp" though you may, but you can take in load of dis ease possibilities in trying to force or evade proper salvation.