davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-04-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE CUPRITE COPPER COMPANY
 OF
 CLIFTON. ARIZONA.
CLIFTON. ARIZONA.

Know all men by these presents That u. th. undersigned have this day r.,,elatct oHr selves together for thc purpose of form.r- 70 corporation under thc law, oi thr T.r-it.-. af Arizona. and for that purpose Io aaoat ,.. following charter.
 Article l. The name of thi. corporation shall lee thc "Cuprtc Copper toup.ut ,f Clifton. Arizona.
 Article n. The name> of tae in-a-ra-a.... are Isaac \. Stevens Charles F ~-,1.r.. F..I C AlsIorf and Frank B La.uc.
 Article III. The on.ce and r-.re.1sI plan. ..- thc transaction of tAc hu..ur>, aE rl.- .,-9.-. alton shall tc at Clifton iu thc County af u-a ham. Territory of AufoHh. aud at .H.n .tH.. plac,- ss thv Board of p.rcltaf- may .,taH..-a.
 Article ". The amount uf thr capital .... A of thls corporation shall nc oa. Nal..r pa.. .ar> diyi.ci into aut million shares. 70. ta. par value of One Dollar uaeh
 Article V The general r.r.r. .l me ..... ness iu which this coruuratinu .hlI .ncae. Il. a, follows Go w.. To ae4.Ir- H....-... .. and thc titlc to mine, hy ln,ttior aHf r.-.H.-.. to own and operate m.l'. and .u. hers, r. .s-. dle mining properly .f every r...-.. .f... .. purchase ores. metals and u.a...... t. ...lI construct and operate trluoHt. aal fs.l-.l.fe from its work, and mine, -a tH. r.ar..t r.... road station, ta couauC; and Oaf-. Ha a lru.-.I lilfIt.t atlltll~t N'4-IIIt~~. A.l perform any and au aet> a,I tH..c. u.....ire or incident Co irs bu,Iu,., a.H-.>H.f
 Article VI The amount of l1rIlf, t.at .r... corporation shall subject H>s-f .a st a.t QUO time shall no: exceed one haIf tlr amount .as which it is capitalized.
 Article VII Tho afsirs of thI, corporation shall be managed and conducted bt Ia tsrari .f four Directors consisting of l1ur .io. AI.riars. who shall be elected ou the d-.t TIe.l.y after the first day of January ofcash s,ar. Ih, f.II.a ing named person, shall ht and OHn--i-Htr fn.. Board of Directors for thc tr,ttrar. arI .a..I their successors ary clrcteI and ...l.I. ,ir. Isaac \. Stevens, Charles q -r..,u-. fr.i r. Alsdorf and Frank B In.u.
 Article VIII. Thi, corporation I- t.muI n, endure for twenty dyc yclr- Hau and rn.. ... articles of incorporation Hre iu't .s...f,f
 Article IN. Tn, ruNt, rrar,rfv .t .a- stockholders Of this corporation ..aI Id. .,. empt from all liability mr h. Ir.f, .f ta.- ,... Pomtinn.
 Article \ Tho ,ta.k of th. corporation shall hc issued a- ri'y paII. auI ...Ha..r shall hc nou. .a,>c--aHIc nr th.- corporation ..r any purpose.
 In witness whereof vr htt, h.r.Ha'. -.. .4r hands and ,eal, thc l>th da, a. Man. . D. l9Oi
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Notice For Publication Homestead
 Entry No 2634.
pErArrNrNr or rHrI>rfri.r I.,,l BH......f Hf........

Land Onir. Hf I.,-... Ar.rH..
 Man. -.. r..t Notirc is hereby rIt.u fHlt fh. fuI...f Iu-. named settler has filed notice uf ll- f..f...l to make hual prpof Iu -urI,urf rf II- ..Hir .u.t that said proof will hs mudr .'... '... ..rk of the District 'ourf ut -u'nfuHrtl'.. hr .....H. on Monday May 70 1Hut viz Iu.. l.... .i Duncan, Arizona. for th. Iuf- ..' HHI .f See. Q, T T.~ F. al L. C. A E. M
 He names the following uffH.-..- r. rr... his continuous residence ur.u HI| tI.I.r If...u of said land viz Samuel UHH..l. .I Dom. can. Arizona. Wr.'.F L. WU.-. uf I.r..H. Arizona: Ola Sexton. nt uIr.Hr. hr.rlun Timothy 'harmau. of Dlu.lu. Arizona
 WtIrH. E W..IU
 E.....r Flr.t nnhIl-hlLun MLl.- ! l-l
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Lieu Selection No. 249.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.

Land Office at TUCSON Arizona
 April 5, 1904. Notice is hereby given that Charles Zieeler, whose pOst-oilice address is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made apT-T:cation to select under the Act of June f. 1897, eisO Stat, 36) the following described tract-The s. E. i4 of the N. F. 14 of Sec lS Township SOuth Range % East. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any portion thereof, is more valuable for its minerals than for agri- cultural purposes will be received and noted for report to the commissioner of the General Land office. MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication April :, 1901. 5-l2
The copper era., 1904-04-14

l, Nit Simm~. county recorder iu Hui f1r the County of Grnhnm. Tcrrtprt .f Hfir.nf. I. hereby certify that Che within uui f,r-suiue IH. strumcntocwnu i-a truc Hand r.rr.,t ..p, of the herein mentioned ArI,l.. uf IH..rr.-. tou of thc "cupritc Copper 'omIaar. .. H.. same remains of record iu my ofcr. iu Hook Of Articles Of Incorpoatou-. at par'- % and i7.
 In witness whereof have herraHts -rt rav hand and affixed thc .,al of mE .Dier this 2ird day of March. \ Q. iut no o'clock P.
 Mir sfVv-. Count, E,earl,r fScali
 First publication March gI-f.
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Notice for Publ ication- Homestead
 Entra No. 2795.
DErARrNEs THE INTERIOR.
 I.ali 3Jince at TUCSON. Arizol

DEPXETMEs THE INTERIOR.
 Eali 3Jince at TUCSON, Arizona
 n April 5, 1904. Notice is hereby tlven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in kupport of his claim and that said proof will bd made before C. w. Beck court commissioner. lat Clifton. Arizona. on Monday. May i6 1904 lviz. Andrew F. Angle of Duncan, Arizona. for the V. W. il N. F.. "a Sec. l3, T. S-S R. 3l-E c, x R. B. X NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residelce upon and cultivation of said land viz Josdph H. McCleskey. Eugene L. Morris Levi B. Stephens, William T. San ders, all of Duncan, Afzona.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First Publication April :. 1904. 5-l2
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Territory of Arizona County of Graham

Territory of Arizona.
 County of Graham
 Personally npPclrci hrfp.. u.. U.a " ,..s. ford, Notary Public. iu aui fnr .h, ,suHf, .t Graham. Territory of Nuf1uH. ou r.. IH.. Isaac N. stevens. 'hlri,, r ~t.t.u-. Prod c Al~dorf and Frank B. IHiue. known n, r.. t. bc the persons who's, name, ar, .ln-. l.ft-.i il the foregoing instrument. HuI a..upu .eI-..I tome that thcg executed thr -1mr ..r fi, pur. pose and consideration therein .vuf.--tI Given under my hand and s.lI ai nH..r. fHi- thc 18th day of March. X. b llIi
 HrS M 'rtHr.... t-eaD Nraft rIHIr My commission cx,irr- Sar. ]. I''f
The copper era., 1904-04-14
To Cnre a Cold ID One Day

Take Laxative Bromo puiuIu- Tah- lets. All duggi-t- refund thr money if it fails to cure. r.. W. Grove -..- nature i-on each hoNuf,
The copper era., 1904-04-14
i2 10
AIl Trnlns carTI T.---lE-I-

All Trains carry pAs-eusrrr
 Make close connection lf EHn4. r.fH f. trains for both Etst aud Wet Hrt af tf.H.H. s fI stage lines iO Paysou. Upper -Hlf E f.r \ll.r. Riverside. ToufD Basin. Ray and nIt-s W.rr.ar Mlucs \ V BEAi -nrf
 FPEs RANDOLPH Preaiieut
The copper era., 1904-04-14
Stops the Cough and Works off the

CoId.-LaXative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day, No Cure uo Pay. Price 9 cents,
The copper era., 1904-04-14
SpeoImon AsanY..

Gold. .I .H ~...+r Lead I Copper
 Gold ana Silver 60 ffpil. l.. .s Gold. silver and Copper Hu Gold, silver. Lead au1 Copper ... | ln
 Assays made on dav of rereirf nf r1-fr'fr
The copper era., 1904-04-14

lsAkt N -rfr|N- -H. tuAuit~ E ~FIftN- .-.H.. IEfu c. Af-rurI I-rH
 FutNh i. ItI>. ~.
The copper era., 1904-04-14
TERRITORY oF AUIluNt.l
 County ofGrahim

My commissioucVpirr- N".
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20
Old Comstock Revival.

A new plan for the revival of inter
est in and production of certain mines
of the Comstock lode has been
brought forward. says the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal. 1t affects the
group of mines generally known as
the Gold Hill mines. several of which
have been closed for long time. II
is now proposed to utilize the shaft
Of the Alta company at lower Gold
hill. which is 1900 feet deep, for
draining these mines and also for
handling whatever ore may be pro-
duced. The companies which are
making the deal with the Alta are the
Imperial. the Challenge, the Conf
dence, the Yellow Jacket, the Belcher.
the Segregated Belcher. the Crown
Point. the Overman and the Caledo-
mia.
The agreement proposed is that
these companies jointly should put the
Alta shaft in repair and install
large pumping plant there which will
drain the other mines and open them
for renewed working. The plan ia
somewhat similar to that which has
been in operation for some time with
the North End mines.
An extension of the drainage sys-
tenn is also proposed for --.e middle
group of Comstocks. including the
Alpha. the Exchequer. the Buiiion. the
Julia, the Chollar. the Potosi. the Saw
age, the Hale e. Norcross and the
Gould and Curry. The lower levels of
these mines are to be drained by n
large plant to be installed at the Ward
shaft. which will serve the entire
group. These operations. 1t is hoped.
will settle the question whether there
is still paying ore to be found in the
lode at lower depths.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Breckenridge PIacers.

The placer mining season in the
Breckenridge gold fields has produced
an abundant crop of placer gold and
nuggets. Indeed, the seasons output
is fully fifty per cent. greater than
that of the best season in the past
five years, says the Denver Republican
correspondent. While most of the
large placer mining plants have COM
pleted their active gravel washing for
1904, there are still several at work
with giant" and sluices. The high
bars" of the Gold Run section, which
are owned largely and operated by the
American Gold Dredging Company,
being supplied with good supply Of
water under good head" for hy-
draulic giant operation, will probably
continue to run until cold weather
sets in.
In preparatory work for next season
the Mekka Gold Mines Company, one
of three gold mining companies which
are operating in French gulch and are
generally referred to as the Lennox
syndicate companies, is pushing its
2,O0O-foot long drainage sluice as rap
idly as possible. This long sluice is
intended to strike the bedrock level
Of the hydraulic elevator pit and to
Sdliy Ou WdttI anu Tic uCOllo VI VIZ
Grating with two powerful hydraulic
giants" on the nineteen-foot high
auriferous deposit which has been
tested thoroughly by two seasons op-
erations with hydraulic elevator
plant and has proven that "a dollar
to the cubic yard" is the average for
the seventy-five to one hundred-fOot
wide old channel.
Excavating and dam building at the
Reliance Gold Dredging Company's
property in French gulch is about COM
pleted, and attention is being given to
the framing. placing of the timbers OF
the hull of the flat-bottomed boat or
scow. on which the dredging and other
machinery will float. The ground is
being "prospected" with churn drill
(the drill is similar to those used in
drilling for oiD. to locate the course
of the known-to-be-rich old channel of
French gulch.
Col. Lemuel Kingsbury is construct
ing a storage reservoir on the eleva-
tion between the head of the north
fork of Cucumber creek and the south
Barton creek. From this reservoir
the water will he conveyed through a
2,300-foot long twenty-two-inch steel
pipe to the Iowa placers, which will
be operated by the Banner Placer
Mining Company. From the reservoir
to the giants" in the pit is differ
ence of over 200 feet in elevation.
There is plenty Of room for natural
dump" and the method Of operation
planned by the manager has long been
proven to be the most efficient and
economical.
The Iowa placers have been worked
in small way for the past twenty
five or thirty years and the lack of
water under high pressure has hereto
fore retarded their full development.
They have produced coarse and mug
get gold.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

During the week ending October 10Th
the shipments of ores from Black
Hawk totaled 1925 tons. making total
Of 2,825 tons for the first half of the
month, which bids fair to establish an
other record. The increased shipments
can be attributed t. the decrease in
treatment charges.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20
The crystalized gold e.hibit st 4,

The crystalized gold exhibit at the
Worlds Fair In st. Louis, which is one
OF the principal features Of tho Colo
rado exhibit. was collected by the fol-
lowing residents of Summit county:
Paul Burdette. p. L. Cummings. George
w. Fair, G. Z. kistler, T. J. Looney,
Charles Marie. Joseph Stealey. J. w.
Swisher. John valaer. w. w. Wharton.
B. f. Revett and w. r. Forman. The
Campion exhibit was never sent TO the
Fair owing to the fact that the bond
requirements were too stringent
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

We are quite willing to believe that
<hat telephone device invented by q
man at Portland. Ore. to enable per.
son speaking to see the face Of the
person at the other end of the line al
ready works successfully as far as the
human eye can reach.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

A Kansas Judge holds that the
courts offer no recourse when a dog
bites a street-corner spellbinder. The
services Of poor dumb beasts never
are properly appreciated.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

]. Pierpont Morgan has within
month been almost run down in his
launch, almost run over in an auto
mobile, and almost hurt in railroad
collision. No wonder he is beginning
to think of retiring.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

A New York poet publishes some
verses of which the repeated refrain
is: BLOW, wind, blow" Those who
doubt the influence OF modern poets
have only to watch and see how obed.
iently the wind is doing It.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

The Columbus man who accuses his
wife of throwing big iron spoon at
him and hitting him will have some
difficulty in convincing twelve intelli-
gent jurors OF the truth of the latter
charge.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., will take
his place at the head of his fathers
nrm when Jupiter" retires at the be-
ginning Of the coming year. And yet
every little while you hear somebody
say that there Is no chance now for
young men.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

A Chicago judge has decided that
hat-trimming is not art, but skilled la
Dor. He probably arrived at this con.
clusion because of his inability to un-
derstand how art could come so high.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

These are the instructions for fit
ting the latest style of corsets: Stand
on the balls Of your feet, stiffen your
knees, and wiggle your shoulders. I"
Wouldn't that give you a fit?
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

The dressmakers' edict that at least
thirty yards will have to go into a
dress hereafter convinces many hus-
bands and fathers that their last years
suits will hold together one more win
ter.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Dressmakers have decreed that the
winter woman shall be broaIshoul-
1ered. Probably the better to enable
her to stand the quips of the funny
man who write jokelets about the cost
Of women's apparel.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Philistines who have noted the ath-
letic style of great pianists cannot be
persuaded that there are usually only
three or four movements to each
sonata.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Genius has yet before 1t the task OF
producing a pre-combusted coal that
will produce neither ashes nor smoke
and thus glad the heart Of the hired
rnan-less householder, and eke his
neighbors.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

the parutisn and
preserving the IN.
|tegrity Of China
We .,avo reor-
ganized the army
and put It in the
highest state Of ef-
fclency."
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

No one should jump at the conclu-
sion that allowing the milk of human
kindness to sour is going to do any
good.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

When a woman can get divorce
In twenty minutes, why should we
bother our heads with Mr.. Meredith's S
theories about a ten-year marriage?
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Undoubtedly the Lord hates a
liar" says the Boston Herald. Isn't
this open to argument? He may hate
the sin. but love the sinner.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

One of, the doctors has found
serum for the prevention of hay fever.
This being the case, let the poets come
on with their golden rod poems.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

A Chicago man who makes ghosts
to order doubts very much whether
spirits ever materialize, but he knows
that dollars do.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

1t is DR.. Gunsaulus who remarks
that the day of the boy orator has
gone. But there is nothing in this
statement to arouse any deep regret
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Mrs. Patrick Campbell says she ex-
poets to come to America lever so
often" Another farewell tour artist,
apparently.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Mexico has a dynamite trust, but
the courts down that way seem in.
olined to let well enough alone.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Jean De Reszke gets $50 an hour
for music lessons. Perhaps if Patti
could do that she might forego the
sweet sorrow of saying good-by to
American audiences.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

John L. Sullivan is once more on
the water wagon. Nothing like keep.
ing in accord with the campaign.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

1t is Cupid's turn to laugh at Gen.
Corbin. Most of us indulged in that
diversion some time before.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Truth is stranger than satire. There
was genuine Mark Twain duel in
Paris recently.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Says the Memphis Scimitar, Hoo
ray, hooray, and likewise yip!" Yes
certainly. Boy or girl?
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

One can always tell what time of
year it is by looking at the open
faced pumpkin pie.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20
THE PLATFORMS COMPARED.

From the Repub-
Iican National
Platform.
1.-THE Ring OF I'm
pending War.l
] by our possess
sion Of the Philip
pines, We were en-
abled to tax e
prompt and effect
i've action in the
relief OF the lega-
Itions at Peking
"a n d q decisive
part In preventing
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

II all the profits made this month
by the various operators could be Sc
cured that amount would be made con.
siderably larger. The lessees on Strat.
toms Independence are all making
money and there are about twenty.
seven sets Of leasers working there.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

Not all false attachment suits are
breach of promise cases.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

the strictest econ
omy and frugality
compatible W 1t h
vigorous and eff
cient civil, mill
tary and. naval ad-
ministration, as a
right Of the people,
too clear to be de-
MED or withheld.
I'VE favor the re-
d u c Il ON OF the
army and Of army
expendi t UT e s to
the point historic
ally demonstrated
to be safe and suf-
ficient,"
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20
Coming Cripple Creek Dividends.

ACripple Creek correspondent says:
Dividends for this month will reach
big sum. Already there is the sum
of $3G8.000 known to be ready to dis
burse. and to this should be added
the profits OF leasers and also of COM
panies that have not yet announced
their dividends. An idea can be OBJ
tanned of the profits that are being
made from tho following table:
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20
From { he Demo.
cratic National
Platform:
1.-THE Echo of

Large reductions
can easily be made
In the annual ex-
penditures of the
government, with
out impairing the
efficiency OF any.
branch Of the pub
lie service, and we
shall inssat upon
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-20

taxpayers as significant that the words
economy 'retrenchment,' and reform
once the rule OF the nation and the
shibboleth OF statesmen, do not once
appear In your entire speech Of &C.
ceptance-NOT ONCEH
"Peabodyism is but the reflection
Of Roosevelt's military policy. What
Peabody has done in Colorado. Roose-
welt has done elsewhere; in fact,
Roosevelt is responsible for Sherman
Bell. for It was he who recommended
and who insisted upon the appoint
ment OF Sherman Bell as the adjutant
general OF the state Of Colorado. He
congratulated both Peabody and Bell
upon that appointment. He has en-
dorsed Sherman Bells acts as ad-
1utant general In the state OF Colorado
In all these military operations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
Miss Fannie Edmonla Berkeley

This venerable and highly esteem
ed lady died May % in Macon at
the residence of Mr.. Ed. Maury and
was lad to rest in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery the following day, Rev.
Mr.. Barnwell of Columbus ofliciat-
ing. She was born Jan. 28, 1920,
in Hanover Co., Va. Her father
was Lewis Berkeley and her mother
Elizabeth Darracott. She was a
resident of Miss. since 1859. The
following notice appeared in the
Memphis Scimitars
Miss Fannie Berkeley. Of Macon,
Miss, died Sunday. night at II
o'clock at her home in Macon. Miss
Berkeley was a direct descendant Of
Gov. Berkeley, Of the Colony OF Va,
and has numerous family connec-
tions throughout the South, In
Memphis there are several relatives
of the deceased lady. In Somerville.
Tenn, K. H. Shelton, a prominent
lawyer of that town, is closely relat-
ed to her, and in Macon, Edward
Maury, Jos. f. Shelton and the
late DR.. J. j. Shelton and jag. B.
Shelton we're her kinsmen.
MISS Berkeley was "a years OF age
when she died, and her life had been
as estimablc in Christian kindness
as it was long in years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28

The mayor and board Of aldermen. al
their meeting held Tuesday night. May
cath, bought the Macon Light plant
from Mr.. N. Scales for the sum Of
S71O0. this being the amount the st.
Louis expert reported to the board that
this property was worth. The sale,
however. was based on the condition
that the tax payers would vote bonds to
pay for same.
The city certainly bought a bargain in
this property, for it cost the Macon
Light Co. over S13, 900.
Now, to start with, the city will FAVE
each month the amount they have been
paying for street lights-S154 per month.
They will save an engineer, a fireman
and a very considerable amount of Goa
run in connection.witn the water works
plant, say fully 500 each month, anil
the sum of the saving to the city 10 own
the plant per annum will amount to moi
le, Is than $500. Besides tie city can add
10 to 90 more arc lamps to the streets
At no further cost except the cost of the
are lights.
The city can own and run this plant
connection with the water works
plant and the revenue from same will
more than pay the interest on the bonds
md will not cost the Taxpayers a single
'ent.
Come out on election day and vote 10
pay for this property. thus building up
a ID advancing the interest of orr little
city. PROGRESS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-05-28
Mr., I. j. Deuprce Jr. of Men

Mr., I. j. Deuprec Jr. of Mem
phis, and his family, last week Wis
ited his uncle, Mr.. Wayne Deupr e.
Last Saturday Mr.. Deupree came 10
town on a motorcycle from the Dcu-
pree place in twenty-nine minutes,
It will be remembered he and his
brother, ten or more years age, came
to Macon Fair riding very high BIZ
eye es, They evidently believe in
rapid locomotion. Three Derprtes
are connected with the great Jewelry
house OF Brodnax in Mem. his.