davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18
Articles Of incorporation
Pioneer Loan and Land
COMPANY. 4.

For the purpose OF organizing a corporation
ments and provisions OF Title Two ~. of Chan
ter Thrly-fOur (34). Of the General Statutes OF
minnesota for 1894 and acts amendatory there
10, we, the undersigned: do hereby associate
ourselves together and do adopt and sign the
following articles of incorporation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-18

The number of shares in the capital stock Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
Debts Have Been Liquidated and the Prop
ert Will Resume at an Early
Day.

account; Hon. n. G. Richards repre-
sented Receiver John Thomson. Hon.
John l.. Rand represented some OF
the syndicate stockholders, r. j.
Godfrey. John q. English. leading
stock kholders and Receiver Thomson,
were present In person.
Attorney Richards read the re-
ceiver's report Of claims allowed
against the property amounting to
about $50. 200 and asking that an
order of court be entered approving
the same and barring all other
claims. The order was entered.
Mr.. Richards then read the report
OF the receiver Of the sale Of the
property for $50, 900 cash to Alex
ander Prussing. Of Chicago, trustee
Of the stockholders purchasing com
mittce, and asked for confirmation
of the sale. there being sufficient
funds to pay all debts against the
property and the costs Of the re-
ceivership. The order was entered.
When seen last night Mr.. Prussing
stated that the details Of the re-
organization and the new manage
ment of the property could not be
/ given out until after the meeting OF
tockholders In Chicago this week.
/ lie reiterated that IA large opera
( ting fund had been provided.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13

The Red Boy sale was confirmed
Saturday by Judge Eakin OF the Car
cult Court OF Baker county. The
property goes to Alexander Prussins'
OF Chicago, for $4,000, which has
been paid In. Mr.. Prussing Is
trustee for the stock holders syndi-
cnte under the reorganization.
n. &. Richards, attorney for Re-
ceiyer Thompson, came back yester'
day from Baker where he WAS In con
ference with the reorganizers. DIR.
Richards says checks to the creditors
baye already been issued and that
the final report Of the receiver VIII
be presented tomorrow. These de-
tails aud other minor matters Will
be settled, the receiver discharged,
and u is understood the resumption
of the property will take place ut an
early day.
The district generally rejoices.
that there IL To be an early resump'
tion OF this old aud we'll known
property. II means much. ana min
inv circles are especially jubilant'
The Democrat regarding tho
matter says: The scene In th'
court room wns impressive. Hon. &
A. Johns represented the planting
Oscar Benson. j. j. HeiIne'
represented the creditor" on opei
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
G0LCONDA EXTENSION
TO START UP SOON

f.. r.. Miller, George Colwell. AMI
Gu Peterson. of Portland, officers
in the Golconda company. arrived In
town this morning. with l.. Y.
Swigget. who il also n stocknolder In
the company, and left at once for the
property.
As the name would indicate the
mine ~ located In the Cracker Creek
district. The officers are here to
make arrangements To inauaurate
work at an early date.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
PRESIDENT CAKE VISITS
TIE MOUNTAIN VIEW

Judge II. NJ. Cake. of Portland
prcsidrut of Mountain View com
pnny. arrived this morning aud went
out To the mine at onie' Judge
Cake will spend about two weeks az
the Mountain View, taking his sum
mer vacation. This morning when
he arrived hc began making diliReht
inquiry about the fishing In the
vicinity of the property. Incident
nlly, of course. the Judge VIII look
after the preliminary work relative
10 the constitution of the new mill
"Wc are going To push the plant
to completion as rapidly as possible '
said he. 1--WE are getting the
material on the ground as fast "s ""
eau, aud the general construction
work IL To start at once. "
The present intention OF the com
pauy IL tn comlpete the mill within
,h. next three months and have II
In operation.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
Biz Mining Dea Pending.

W. j. Elmendorf, uf Spokane, who
has been In aud around Sumpter for
several days past, left for home this
afternoon. lie is consulting engineer
tor several of the big mines In British
Columbia and is one of the most
efficient men in his profession in the
Northwest. lie went To Spokane u
year ago from Colorado, whe,e he
had been mining for u number of
years. Mr.. Elmendorf was here on
some special mission, but declined
to state what IL was. From infor-
nation received from other sources,
The Miner is justified in stating that
u mining deal Of large proportions 10
pending, aud will be pulled down."
or declared of within thirty days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
Work on Alpine Mn.

Dick Addoms. superintendent of
the Alpine, returned this afternoon
10 the property. The Alpine people
have started work on the erection OF
their twenty stamp mill aud expect
to have IL finished at MI early date.
Laidlaw 4 Steadman have charge Of
the construction. The material aud
machinery are all on the ground
and the work IL TO be- pushei.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
WILL Be REMOVED
FROM OFFICE
U. S. District Attorney for Nebraska
to Be Succeeded BY Chairman
Lindsey.

Washington, March 17-As resul
of the inquiry into the charges against
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, William
son s. Summers, U. s. district attor
ney for Nebraska, will be removed
from Office. President Roosevelt to-
day informed Senator Dietrich and
Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee,
that he would take such action against
Summers. The probabilities are that
Chairman Lindsey of the Republican
state committee of Nebraska will be
appointed to succeed him.
Silence Is Golden.
Omaha, Nebraska, March 17-Dis-
trict Attorney Summers was shown
the Washington dispatch stating that
he would be removed from office as a
result of the Dietrich investigation
and refused to discuss the matter,
remarking 'just say silence is golden" +"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
NEW MEXICO
GRADUATE
George W. Read, Jr., of Military
Institute Receives Commits.
sion in Philippine Con.
stabuIary.
WILL SAIL ON APRIL 2
C6cle Sam Wants More Young Men
Who Know Something Of Military
Science and Speak Spanish.

special correspondence New Mexican,
| Roswell, March 15-Through the in.
Huence OF Governor Otero ard upon
the recommendation of Captain George
Curry, Governor of Mindanao, the New
Mexico Military Institute of this city.
| mas been recognized as school wor-
thy OF furnishing graduates for Off
GERS in the Philippine constabulary.
This is an extremely desirable ser.
vice and young men completing the
thorough military course, as offered by
the territorial school of arms, will
make splendid officers The constabu-
larry is composed of about 1000 troops
commanded by United States Army of.
flcers assisted by graduates of the ap-
proved military schools throughout
the United States.
The first graduate of the New Mexi-
co Military Institute to receive an at
pointment is Captain George w. Read.
Jr.. who graduated in the class of 1902,
and who is now serving as an assistant
Instructor and tactical officer at the
institute. Captain Read has received
orders to report on board of the steam
er Coptic, which sails from San Fran
cisco on April 2, direct to Hong Kong
where passengers for Manila will be
transferred. Upon reaching Manila,
Captain Read will be commissioned a
third lieutenant and assigned to duty
in one of the provinces. When Cap
tain Curry visited the Institute last
fall, he spoke in the highest terms of
the constabulary and advised the ca
diets to strive for commissions in that
branch of the service, declaring it
preferable to the regular army, for
young men who are desirous of seeing
active service as well as to gain pro-
motions.
Captain Read is an honor graduate
and thorough military man, having
made special study o. military
science and garrison duty and has
commanded company for over three
years. He is magnificent specimen
of western manhood, standing over
six feet in height and weighing 1S9
pounds He has no fear of the climate
for he has not been i'll day in his life
and expects to follow the service as
life work. The commissioning of this
graduate shows that the war depart
ment appreciates the work that is be-
ing accomplished by the Military In
stitute and opens a splendid field for
its graduates. The government is in
need of young men thoroughly trained
in military science and the Spanish
language, both of which are mastered
by the graduates Of the New Mexico
Military Institute. 1t is expected that
several of the young men out of the
class of 1904 will receive commits
sions shortly after graduation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
EXPELLED MINERS
DETERMINED TO RETURN
Will Go Back Peaceabiy If Possibly
But Are Prepared to Defend
Themselves.

Denver, Colorado, March 17-An ef-
fort will be made to institute criminal
proceedings against the citizens of
Telluride who composed and organized
the mob and drove out of Telluride a
number of union men and their sympa-
thizers on Monday night Attorney
John Murphy, who is counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners, held a
long conference today with Floaten,
Forbes and Matti and took affidavits.
Affidavits of other men who were ex-
PEELED will also be secured. Secretary
Hayward of the Federation said today:
"A committee of the deported mem
bers of the union will go back as soon
as they are ready. We have not ar
ranged matters yet and do not know
just what time they will want to go
back. We are anxious for public time
and are anxious for those people at
Telluride to know time. We want
them to understand that our miners
are going back there in a peaceable
manner and yet that they are prepared
to defend themselves.
Expulsion OF Miners Continues.
Telluride, Colorado, March 1.-THE
expulsion of striking miners and SYM
pathizers from Telluride continues. On
the passenger train leaving for Ridge
way today some fifteen or twenty men
took their departure. They left in
consequence of orders from some men,
bers of the mob who made the Monday
nights raid. Among those who have
been notified to leave are Nick Thom-
as. president of the Telluride Miners
Union, and M. j. Sullivan, president OF
several unions. They have not yet
obeyed the commands. It is rumored
that number of other persons,
among them some prominent citizens,
will be told to leave town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17

permission to use their lines for the
transportation of troops and stores
The officials have replied that the mat
ter presents many difficulties and that
they must refer the application to the
authorities at Pekin. Some questions
were also asked regarding the pur-
chase of fodder and other supplies. Ma.
tive agents of the Russo-Chinese bank
at Mukden have also approached the
railroad officials upon the same sub
ject. The magistrate at Chin Chou
will not allow the natives to sell sup
plies of any kind to the Russians. The
Japanese authorities here state that a
land engagement of any magnitude is
not likely for another month.
Marquis Ito Arrives at chemuipo.
Seoul, March 1.-THE Marquis Ito
arrived at Chemulpo this morning. He
was greeted by a delegation of high
Corean officials. When the speci3l
train arrived at Seoul it was received
with military honors.
British General With Japanese Troops.
Toxic, March 17-General s. P.
Hamilton of the British army in India
arrived here today. He will accom-
pany the Japanese forces as a mill
tary observer.
$500 Men in Garrison.
Che Foo, March ia letter from
Port Arthur says the garrison there
consists l,f $500 men.
Question of Conduct of Russian Cruis.
er. Discussed.
London, March 17-Answering
question in the House of Commons to-
day reglr.ing he movement of the
Russian armored cruiser D. Mitri Don
skoi, in the Mediterranean, in search
ing merchant vessels, after repairing
at Suez, and what steps his Majesty's
government proposes to take to stop
the operations, Premier Balfour while
admitting the great Importance of the
question said he must have time to in
quire into the facts before he was able
to give a complete answer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
MINERS MEET IN
INDIANAPOLIS
Vote on Question Of Accepting or Re
iecting Two Years Scale Offered
BY Employers.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-THE
count of miners to vote on the accept
ance or rejection of the two years
scale offered by the owners, began to
day and will be completed some time
tomorrow National officers of the
miners have received additional re-
ports from all the states. Full unofh
cial returns indicate that 10000 min
ers voted and of those $1,000 voted to
accept the operators proposition and
$4,000 voted against it and in favor of
strike. The heaviest negative vote
was in Illinois.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
". 7. NICHOLS APPOINTED,
He Succeeds Isaac r. Stoddard as
Secretary of Arizona-Joint State
hood Will Meet Decided Op-
position.

| Washington, March 17-W. T. Mich
OILS has been appointed by the Pres
dent to be secretary of Arizona to sue
iceed Isaac T. Stoddard. Nichols i
chairman of the territorial Republican
Organization of Arizona.
Opposition to Statehood Propaganda
A special dispatch from Washington
to the Denver Republican says: "Th'
Democrats of the House will stand al
a unit for the separate statehood O.
Arizona and New Mexico said Dele
gate Wilson of Arizona today, as ht
discussed the probable action of the
House territories committee in bring
/ ing up a joint statehood bill for con
sideration. ARIZONA is separate in
many ways from New Mexico, and il
wants to remain so. Our climate in
many respects is different. Never in
the history of our country has Con.
gress joined territories and admitted
them as states; it has, on the other
hand, cut them up in order to make
smaller states"
The Democrats of the committee on
territories are already stoutly protest
ing against this being done. They will
file minority report, and offer an om-
nibus bill giving single statehood to
each of the four territories.
The provision that the proposed new
state of Arizona shall be given $10,.
100000 to pay the debts of the two ter
ritories thus combined, is going to
meet with strong antagonism from
many members of the committee, and
may be thrown out altogether 1t is
recognized that this is in the nature
of corruption fund, salve as it were,
for the wounded feelings of the locali-
ties at being merged. Delegate Will
son of Arizona says that his people at
least will refuse to be bribed in this
matter. The proposed gift of 22,0O0,-
900 acres of public lands will also meet
opposition.
1t is limited in Washington that Dele
gate Rodey of New Mexico, in switch
ing to the cause of joint statehood as
he has done, is not pleasing the ma
jority of his constituents at home. He
is accused of taking the step he did in
response to the demands of Republican
leaders in Washington. Word comes
from New Mexico that most of the
counties are repudiating the joint
statehood policy that has been thrust
upon them.
Delegate Rodey places much faith
in the grant by Congress of $10,O00,-
900 in cash to the new state, and is of
the belief that $2,5O0,0OO in addition
to this amount can be secured as well
as the grant of 22,00O,O00 acres of
land. He reiterates his belief that it
is practically now or never for state
hood of any kind for Arizona and New
Mexico, and refuses to be convinced
that the proposed new state would be
cumbersome, citing the fact that it will
have 10000 less square mileage, than
Texas. He believes the joint state
hood bill will pass during this session
of Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
BY THE PISTOL ROUTE.
Major Bean About to Leave for the
Philippines, Shoots Himself
Through the Brain.

Omaha, Nebraska, March 17-Major
William Bean, U. S. Army, committed
suicide today by shooting. He was or
dered to the Philippines and had his
trunks packed and taken to the depot.
He then asked his wife to play some
thing on the piano, and while she was
playing he fired bullet into his brain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
A Number of Houses in the Village Of
NeyIand Demolished and One
Person Killed.

Dallas. Texas, March ia tornado
struck the village of Neyland today.
demolishing number of houses and
doing much damage One person was
killed
EsxSxxxSxNxSsxXxxxxxxxxxxSN
rather hot for them; but despair need
not yet reign. In politics as well as in
love. war and business, there is many
slip between the cup and the lip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17

Under the provisions of the joint
statehood bill as now in course of
preparation, New Mexico will have 113
delegates in the constitutional conven-
tiOn and Arizona &c. Of the 113. New
Mexico delegates, political observet
figure that "a will be Republican. 20
Democratic and ten doubtful. The
Arizona delegates will, it is claimed.
be members of the great unterrified
and Simon pure Democracy by a great
majority. According to these figures.
the New Mexico Republicans will be
in the soup in the constitutional con-
vention if it should be held this year,
and local Democratic leaders already
state that they will make this soup
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
A VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS.
Private Secretary to Cleveland During
His Second Term and Well
Known Attorney of Detroit.

Detroit, Michigan, March 17-Henry
7. Thurber, well known attorney of
this city, who was private secretary to
Cleveland during his second term,
died today. He was operated on for
appendicitis two weeks ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
MRS. MILES At. THE

FONT OF DEATH.
y Washington; March 17-Mrs. Miles,
the wife of General Miles, is lying i'll
at their home in this city. Her con-
dition is exceedingly critical and no
hope is held out for her recovery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-17
DROPPED DEAD FROM
saea 49, ,

Chicago, March 17-General H. H.
Thomas, who was recently ousted as
federal appraiser at the port of Chi
cago, dropped dead today. Heart dis
ease is supposed to have been the
cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
BAS DOR WINS
At SIX FURLONGS
Performance Of Mulkey Gelding
Shows That He IL as Good in
Spirits a. in Distance Races.

Making up several lengths IN the last
quarter Of Z mile. after staying COM
plsteiy out Of the early pace. Bas dor
simply ran over his field when set down In
the Fair 0rounds fourth event yester-
day. and came home . handy winner. de-
feating Commodore. Dishabille and Otto
Stifel.
Just one furinog from home. while Bias
dor was coming like q cyclone on the out
side. his three competitors became in
voived IN . slight tansle and some jost-
ling snsued. In this mixture. Otto Stifel
rSceived . tribe the worst Of II and was
pulled up for an instant. which cost him
at least three lengths.
Numerous arguments as to what "miGht
have BEEN had this humping not oc-
CURED. prevailed after the race was over
among those who had played stifel. But
from the manner IN which Bias dor
romned home with Foley sitting compla-
Gently and almost motionless In the sad
ole. II seemed clear that the best horse
at the weights had won.
AT the end of The first quarter IN this
event, Bias dor was q distant last At
the half. he was closing on the trio before
him with every stride. And at the fin
ish. he was winning nandiiy enough, after
making Up all his ground.
Commodore and Dishabille went to the
front and looked each ether in the eye
Throughout the early stages. with Stifei
commodors's longer stride told and he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 1.-The spigot .:
the whitewash barrel at Columbia ParS
was SIN Leaking this afternoon and the
Athletics were forced under II by the ST.
IIoui. team. II was the third successive
!ay that the calclmOne has been working
e- the home Of the White Elephant. and
the former champions took their second
bath IN II this week
With a record of one run IN the lase
three game. for the Athletics. Manager
Mack should have Doctor Powers t-esr
the eyes OF the home batsIien before each
contest; or else the song: Base Hts
Gone As,ray. or. Who Put Lead IN
Comics Batsr' will become very pop-
uiGr.
The Browns started the flnsI series full
c. ambition and talk. The snme had
scarcely started before jesse Bur,Se:t 20,
OF some words with such spri1kiin OF
tabasco in them that Umpire Sheridan
pushed him off the diamond Others fol-
lowed suit. and for four innings the game
was regular eiocution contest. with the
umpire talking down the Brownies and
threatening TO send n,orc OF them 10 III"
stool % repentance 10 keep company VIII
became SO exciting that the payers had
enough to do 10 lOok after their own
worf, without TRYING to show Mr. Sheri-
dan ROW he should play his part
GLADE OJTPITCEES WADDELL~
Glade and W-addelI had Il fine battle for
eight innings. IN which hoaors were slight
l. in TIE formers favor. especially as he
ia not give base on balls. while ''Rube''
handed out three passes Waddell also
had his sJrikins-out fever up to the proper
degree and ''flnnsd'' ten CT his opponents
IN these eight innings
In the ninth the Browns fell on Wadde,i
Ike n mother embracing 4 long lost son.
and when the greeting was over ST. Louis
han put two runs over. the plate and hal
chalke1 W four more hits 10 their credit
IL was 4 climax that the $50 spectators
were not looking for. and their suppers
tonight were not quite 50 pala;abls as
usual
Several tine. during the afternoon Wad-
dell and Sch-eCk APPEARED 10 have trouble
in getting their signal bureau TO working
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
sCURsDER WAS HIGH MAN.
Led Revolver Nnrk~m-n In Scores on
The PoiIcc RnnEc Int ENcninG.

" J.. Scirad.r was high man Ia the
regular shoot OF the 81. Lo..5 Revolver
club AZ the police range last evening. scor-
ing .!zh,y-siN points out OF possible
iD. Doctor VI. r. Moore and s. r sears
followed. with totals OF c!Gh.y-ave each
Schrad.r and Moore used r"volvers.
Will. -cars used reloaded shells IN an
automatic pistol In order to load the
shells ne fDurd IL necessary to driil new
Orifices fer tn. primers IN each cart
riase. tn. shells being :or-!Sr-m'tdc snd
entirely UaaGaptsi tn American primer.
HE also used sfnOk.lcss powder OF "A low
er pressure than that usually employed
in automatic arms. nut scored i good
total In spite OF this disadvantage.
iairSln.Iu y. V. Jeans OF tn. Central
District who ~ attached to the pres
stand a tn. Fair Grounds. resumed prac-
tice after Z lengthy absence from the
range. He tried new revolver and shot
un.er CONSIDERABLE, disadvantages.
lll.s..Li