davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
The century's Summer Campaign.

1t is announced that each of the
summer and autumn numbers of The
Century will carry out special plan.
The June issue, for instance. will be
Western number, its long and full
table OF contents representing, by sub
lcet or by contributor, every trans-Al-
leghany State or Territory. 1t will be,
In certain sense, a Western exhibit
tor the st. Louis Fair. There will be
eight articles of special significance to
the West and Of much general interest,
including word for forestry from ex-
President Cleveland, four striking color
pages, eleven stories besides further
chapters of Jack London's "The Sea-
Wolf" and various other features that
promise much pleasure and profit.
The July issue will be a special fc-
ton number, but will have also paper
on The New West Point" with i'm
pressing drawings from the architects
plans, and two or three articles touch
ing interests in the Far East. Andre
Castaigne's pictures of the worlds fair,
for which the studies were made on
the grounds, are making and are prom
ised for an early number.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Young girls in Greece and Italy ror-
SHIPPED Diana until they were Of age.
when they dedicated their sirdles to her
by hanging them up in her temple or
grove. and turned to Aphrodite-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Mrs Misdt-Charles. do you think
am gowned well enough for the re
ccption1 Mr. Misnt-Yes; how am I
coated and psnted1-Chicago Record
Herald
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

He-Although you are engaged to me.
you don't treat me a bit better than you
do Dick
She-How selfish you are. I'm en-
-zxed TO him. too
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
Roundabout Proposal,

He-Miss Wilmington. as the only
daughter OF your mother | Suppose
Won take 4 keen interest in her happt
nessf
she-NIost assuredly- Whyl
He-Oh. l only wanted to know Il
=, rorld ike her to have me for
s,D-sn-iaw.-New York Times
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Does that barber across the street
shut up on Sundayf" asked the stra1-
ger within the gates.
-Oh, no" replied the landlord Of the
village inn. ~he merely closes his shop"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

In ISIS a Belgian company con
..-,rted the frst street railway In the
.,tv Of Cologne, Germany, and the
Ia became the property OF the city
in 1891.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Piso-s Cure Is /. remedy for coughs, colds
aud consumption Try il. Price IS cents,
81 druggists
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

To be honest as this world goes, Is to
be one man picked out OF ten thousand
-Sbskspeare.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

lilo after f-zf cay Use Of Kine's @ ssr y ervs
Esstorer- send for Pres trial bottle ard treatise
Dr. r. 4 Kline. Id "a Ara ST. Phllstsiphlz. Pa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Mothers viii ind Mrs. WINDOWS Soothing
Syrup the bestrenedy 70 use Tor their Children
during the testhing period
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
Peculiar
To Itself

IN what it Is and what 1t does-con-
,.;ninc the best blood-purifying,
.,terative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
r,anent cures of all humors and all
sruptions, relieving weak, tired,
,anquid feelings, and building up
the whole SYSTEMS true only of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
It increases the appetite, tones up t n

o.ntlernen: S. s. g. is good msdisins, ~csi n
~, ~ 49, house ALI the while. It Is an excs- -
IL IN - s1rensth to the system ana tons -
All the organs 1t gives appetite and snsrsy
A. 80 me feel better in every way haVe 1ora
% 80 = n e-oelienr blood purifier. For montns
was troubled with itching skin x rsse
49, -ara and / tried specialists and many sssS-
is 20 set cure but S. s. s. is the only me
that seemed to relieve am new rsat esi Your
sst. balievinr IL to be the best blood puriner
and TONIC AHO" ~ MRS FRANK HoREEk.
1880 E. Seventh St
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Nc other medicine acts like it;
m other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
ether medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
- Losing my eyesight- For four months
- NOT see to do anything. After taking
80 hotties Of Hoods SarsapariIla could see
- xaik. and xhen had taken eight bottles /
.,,ld see as well as ever" SUSIE A HAIRS
rox. withers. ~ c.
hoods SarsaparilIa promises to
cure and Keeps the promise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

pools and swamps, till their
systems are filed with ma
ARIA and their health under
mined, will find S. S. S. a
nostexcellent tonic, and its
timely use has many times
prevented the serious COM
plications that so often
result from malaria.
Good blood, good appe-
ute and good digestion are
The foundation stones of
good health. S. S. S. sup
Plies all these, containing
IS 1t does ingredients for
the publication of the blood
and also well-known tonic
Properties, making it the
IDEAL remedy in cases where
The blood has deteriorated,
0ie stomach disordered and
appetite has failed.
3. 5. S. being a purely
vegetable compound, leaves
no bad after-effects, like th'
are bad on the stomach
,.ortity the system, and the
.ne long winter months are
'ne warm weather finds )
weak, rundown, tired and
Is apt to be the case whei
take care of herself. If
md ). S. S. the best. Med
about their case. N
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28
Altoona, Pa, Ju
1880 E. Seventh St

Altoona, Pa, June 30, 1sOS.
xhave always been averse TO givi2g 49, ss 20
NAL and only do now because OF p, $50 0s most
, La, o+hars benefited by the use OF S9us ess.
Lave n,edicine. Before using >. .. .. s
snring very much felt the neeo nsesnstson. and
Pa was in bad condition me use OF No. w.
specifio has driven away s.a ar-sohsS NV blood
pep osused me to gain 30 pounds IN hsn 4
that feel in better physieal. SOM S ia no better
t,o and blood puriher on the market rnr "a IL
preparation, anu a L. FISHER
q such.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-28

Nothing New.-The world has been
busy eighteen hundred years since
John laid down his pen; very busy.
The thoughts OF men have gone every
where searching for truth I want
soms man to write one sentence of
moral of religious truth that Is not in
xermed at least In what Jesus said
and In what. by inspiration. the apostle
wrote. They cannot give you on those
lines the dot Of an Il" or the cross of
At" And the world Is coming 70 rec
oxnizs that unique and amazing fact
Rev. @. d. Foss. Methodist New
York City.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
SUMMONS No. 3867.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District, Territory of Arizona, County
 of Yavapai.
 Frances T. Holbrook. Plaintiff. versus Ben
 F. Holbrook, Defendant. Summons No.
 3S67.
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District. in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari-
 ZOna.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Ben F. Holbrock.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against yCu by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai. in the Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court at Prescott. in said county ia copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons,) within twenty days (exclusive of the day of servicej after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; in all other eases thirty days. after the sejvics of this sum- mons upon you leE-i we of the day Of ser yice.)
 And you are he 1y notified that if you fail to appear ana -.-er the colnplaint as above required. the f.Iiut i will take iudy- maut by default agaiust you and judgment for costs and disbursements in this behalf ezaeld q.
 Gi-en under my hand and seal of said Court. at Prescott. this 2s-a day of July, 4. D. 1ta4 j N. Waits,
 First publication Aug 3.
 La-5 rusIicitiol AU-.2A
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
PEOPLE Wn0 TRAVEL.
WhO They Are, Where They Go, and
 WhenCe They Come.

Isaac T. Stoddard came up from Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Ed g. Campbell has returned from the east with bis bride.
 Mr. and ,lrs. John Dlvsol have re- turned from a visit east.
 Ii=s Eta 2. Pur'eney, Of Chine, was a Prescott visitor last week.
 P. [. Kes.usr returned las. Uef- ns=dav niehtlou ais visit to Canada J J.. Couoh-e M down from ua-s.aa last week on conn business
 Frank a. Davis left azt aea. Ger .he ea-t, where he expects teer-si5e.
 u. and ,lr F. . C.--s were ia town au Saturday from aroou Cl-sz E J. u.D.l-ll reformed -.-'- toc lusr 2ir iE.o A-E
 -r. and r Harvey Esia have returned I-a .t..e u1Hla- --i-
 e. De c H1.llr .r= B. u. sn .l, I5i- lss- ua- for r San Frame
 Mrs. B. E. sloan and el-i5re- --- turned last Eias7 from .ne,r r.... .l relatives i1 Ohio.
 Hiss usls4 A1sl5 -eler1s l au- lay e-suIuf from e-teE1ta Ere l-.e saT normal school.
 Miss D1te Lewis. daash.erof Dr. and Mrs W r. Lewis has 1e-lI- a u7m a--su5.1s school ic sae east.
 Ir and 5Ir-. Geo. Wood -r- .e- turned from pra..ae.el vjsi. ia Chicago a3I other 1srn points.
 L. A. Barrett. iazp -tor of forest reserves returned 10 Pls-ctt last Taulsds7 on saort lu=i-e=s 7.s-D
 slr. and Hrs. \. c. Gu4ors a-t J. C. B1I5rsv, tho Ia.ar's jro,Etr, have gone to Les Aagele5 z. brief 7acatiol.
 C. W. Clark, general u5aEssr 9l the United Verde Copper ccmeauy, left last Ilu1,lsy fer g visit in eu Francisco.
 EI Lit5 retuuei last Er.1aE i.aa visit ai5h rsIa-l7ez in Cma-a s-d incidentally a Eisit 10 t-a
 position.
 q. A. Kendall caue iH :ssi from his camp in the Black .i-i.= range of uoul,sius es a witness Ia a case in court
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Hassayampa mining district, which ! the owners are unable to develop. The claims will be sold very cheap, snd on easy terms and parties having money to invest in mining business are invited to examine them as from ! present indications with the eSpendi- ture of small amount of money in development several times the amount can be realized from them. TLe claim on which the greatest amount 1f work has been done, of the three claims, is a gold and silver ledge with l granite hanging wall and a porphyry foot wall. It averages three feet in [ width and crops on The surface for 700 feet in length. There is a tu mel on it now in TO feet. Assays of the ore run from 8. 70 to s553 in gold. The tunnel is run or the ledge and is in ore all the way. The face is all quartz, over five feet in width, that assays s4.60 gold and three ounces sil- yer. There is one ore shoot in the tunnel l9 feet long that will average s37 per ton. Can get 30 feet depth by running this tunnel 250 feet mo. @ The depth now is 1l0 feet. It is a quartz ie,ige with iron and copper sulphides. Two hundred feet lower down the hill tunnel could be run and get coo feet depth to the ledge This is a claim in which there i' every prospect of making mine.
 North of the above claim l,500 feet on another claim is 40 foot shaft, { foot tunnel, two open cuts on a bil low grade ledge from two feet up tt 10 feet in width. There has been or' taken from the shaft that went int the thousands of dollars per ton whel worked thirty years ago. 4 big gol' and silver dyke 10 feet wide tha assays 54.OO gold and few ounces il silver.
 The third claim is nn the bank ol the Hassayampa, least fork on tn Bodie road, three fourths of mil west of the others. It has a bil quartz lodge which can be traced tho full length of the claim. There ha not been much work done on it, (tw' fassessmantsl. It has two feet of or, on the surface to start ca that assay; ] 55.0 gold. the right formation, th right dips and the right ear mark and all that is wanted is the righ party or parties 10 take hold and opel them up.
 \ half interest in this property cal be obtained for a very small aCoun of money down and very reasonebl terms eau be arranged for the de velopment of the property by them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
SUMMONS No. 3S-s.

the District Court of tae Taurta Jrl,e'a al
 District. Territory of Ae.1ol- Ca1- -E
 ot tarapgi.
 Te1ugt.a Gu.moaj, .p.aladI. vev-r= Frli A..
 Elimoac, defendant. rl..Ols No.
 o,l Action brought in .ae District Court os t-e
 Fourth sr. District. iu and for the
 C.uuy a- la.fp1., Territory at Ari-
 En.1
 The Territory a. Arizona sends greeting to Fred a. Guimo-t;
 Eou are hereby -uou--.[ rri repaired t1 1u.1e iu an action brought asaIH- ..u by .ae above na.ae5 u.4illir ia the 1i=r.-l court. ai the fourth i- ,iI district l and for Ja comfy aE llVIau. il .E1 territory e5 Ar1.uI, and a- eT tle -re complaint ila5 "i.l tra clerk g- -lI- e.ust at Prescott. il -- county E copy Of
 >r complaint aecy.D D--i-s -n sum l.l--I. within twenty cavS, .l-e.-sIFe a' ts. day ui -u-i.eH. al,er the 5argIee upon g.I af this =uul1l-. t served ia als -.-r.T: il aL. other eases thirty days. -l.1r -l- fca ll this -.rua-5 upon tcu aE- -.u-a of lI- day a5 5sr .laf.
 And you are hereby n tifal that if yon fail t0 appear and a.5.l- tle complaint aa -i-c-, lro pla.u..- T.l take .lf2.-e-- ay G-fs..t against yGa and judgment i1reC5t- and q 15-ze-leul- d. this 1-E"I espela I'd
 C-u uudzrmy hand and -aa' of -il t.H.-. Prescott, this -d day u- ln4ust, A, U.I J. 2. WATTS. Clerk. Err s.iea-ioH Aug. 8. -.-t publication Aug. -i
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
5UIG1Ns Ns. sz5.

'- u-- Court. lia s-rl Jla---l- r G. C....er.' riiruI, rersus le-
 .L. summons Action Drought ia .la district earlt O. the
 ..-f .. -r.--. '- and for t-e
 ....-. t.rt-l-. ....s-E -- Ar-zCr-
 Tie Territory .5 l greeting to J.tl.-a p-.-.
 E.Is.- .l- required t........ .-..-.. .-f.- ...r .e 1e.i iu,. '. a D- t-t. -- t..- y. trs district <. .l.-. .-a ..- r. ll .-1 for Inc u..F o5 sarr.. terr .uf . .rr.r1 ... .r-. lat ...1 E5;l abe y. r. t r.- e... Prescott ll =aif e---r |. copy C.. ..l t. -u.tt tial-- r-- e,-1ra~--= tAi- -~-.-or.sI. a--t.l tNc.t7 days. .-s..u-irs of Ire faref ricel, after the -arc-e upon ..- o. t.'- -n.umous,H .a~l iu lu- A other cases thirty days. after e.. service Oi this =uta--os- upon y-- u-ive ci the day .i -eiyi-eI.
 ieI vu are re.s r.. ..l that ii gcC ...l ts aI.-t. .. -er ea.up.al-l is a' o.. I.eu.r-I. .l. ...i4. s.t take I-aT- ...ui 1y detar. .--HIr-. g.g aa judgment f.- c.--- and '.. -- l-s o-s-t e.l-ai.i.
 Given under my ha and seal of zaid .u-.t-ar -r-s-. .- .l- -c .t5 at Alg1st, A. D ii f,f. WATTS,
 -3 Clero-
 First pub cation Aug 8.
 Last publication Aug
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
Territory of Ar,zona.

Territory of Ar.zona.
 County Of Yavapai.
 I.J.M. Watts. Clerk of the Distric: Court of the Fourth Judicial District of Arizona in and, of the county of Yavapai. the same being a Court of Record. do hereby certify, that Emma Church, whose name is subscrib- ed to the certificate of proof or acknowledge ment of inc annexed instrument and thereon written. was at the time of taking such proof or acknowledgements a notary public, dwelling in said county and Territory aforesaid. duly com nissi0ned and sworn, and duly authorized 70 take the same, and duly authorized to take the proof and acknowledgement of deeds to be record d in the Territory Of Ari- zona. And further. that l am well Acquainted with the hand writing of such notary public and verify believe that the signature 10 said certificate of proof or acknowledgement Is genuine.
 h Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my Il nd and affixed the seal of said Court. at Prescott, this 26th day of Ju'y, A. D. 1904.
 Seal J. M. WATTS, Clerk-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
4 BIG WASHOUT
 ON THE SANTA F
Through Trains Divert
 ed Via Prescott.
Mighty Flood of Waters Lifted Steel Bridges From Their
 Foundations.

Prescott went to bed on Saturday night on a branch line of the Santa Fe railroad and awakened on Sunday morning on the main line. The transformation came abont through a big washout between Peach Springs and Kingman completely interrupting traffic and through passenger trains were sent over the $. F. P. & P. rail road to Phoenix and via tbe Southern Pacific. The first train arrived on Sunday morning, consisting Of four teen coaches and requiring four engines to get it tC Iron Springs sum init. It was followed by others later, and an east bound train from Los Angeles arrived on Monday morning about five o'clock beirg number two which left Los Angeles Saturday even ] ing at o'clock, and due at Ash Fork on Sunday evening at o'clock. \ ! freight train was also started over the ! s. F. P. & P. railroad and got as far as Skull Valley where it was stopped and hauled back to Ash Fork as it was found out that the damage to the road could be repaired and the train sent to it's destination over the Santa Fe line sooner than it could te over the Southern Pacific. East bound freight was sent over the Southern Pacific from California via Denning, where it was transferred to the Santa Fe line.
 A persistent rumor was in circula- tion all day on Sunday that the can tIlever bridge at Needles had been washed away and the time necessary for repairs was estimated, according to the rumor, at from two weeks to two months. There was however, no foundation for this rumor the trouble being located in Crozier canyon, be- tween Peach Springs and Kingman, and the story of it being told in a telegram from Kingman dated July 30 and which follows:
 Heavy rains in the mountains east of Truxton last night sent down a wall of water 30 feet high through the canyon, washing ont the Santa . Fe railroad track, embankments, bridges, telegraph poles, and every thing movable for distance of twelve miles. Great steel bridges were taken from their foun1s,iouz and piled mp against walls of the can yol Massive stone abeimel's @e.e crumtled and carried away.
 a5 Croz.er every hing movable. including t1a station signal, telegraph poles and box aa1s, were piled up ou the big, feel bridge 10 the west of tho station.
 A5 Blackberry -h- pump hru-5 and machinery were destroyed and =w-1. tl-5 ths r.5I-g n,i. away. The L.a veil was fH.l 10 .he 6r.u vis. debris. Hon high above a'l here. tol0re Euoele5ga Of ra.er m.1ks Eer. 6oo5eI and much damage -es done Hundred Q. men have been hurried 10 tas aa.5o1t tv taa sar.a Fa. au is riii le some s'us aeole tae water subsidies sufficiently to allow work men TO reconstruct fine rc5ale1 and hIijesz. Many miles of telegraph lines are 5arn, adr it EiI take som. time for alsirs J is aztima.ej her. . ihat caiu= an --r through iy ~ol
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

The suit against Geo. Upton and B. o. Hatfied by Albert Weisling to recover an interest in the Orc Grande mines and in which the latter ob- tained judgment has been compromis- ed by the payment by the defendants to Wiesling of S4, 300. The case has been in the courts for some time. Wiesling sold his interets to his part ners, Upton and Hatfield at an argeed price. The latter then incorporated company and sold the mines to the company, receiving some stock and some cash. Wiesling claimed that he had been deceived in regard to the sale and in accepting the amount given him, hence tha suit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

Mrs. Crocker, widow of the lats Charles Crocker, has gone out to Nc Cabe to reside with her daughter Mrs. B. B. Dolly.
 John H. Wilson, a former resident of Prescott, but now connected with Phoenix bank, was visiting begs last week with friends.
 Harry Joy, who is promoting tAe installation of an independent tele- phone system in Phoenix is in Pres colt for few days visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Goode, of Azusa, California, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Andrews, left for home on Tuesday.
 Egbert Butcher has gone to Poland to fill the position of bookkeeper at the store of the Poland company while the regular bookkeeper takes a vaGa- tior.
 W. F. Taliefero. connected with the land department of the Santa Fs railroad company was in Prescott last Friday on business before the land office.
 Mrs. w. II. Claypool and son Jack returned last night from their visit east. Mir. Ciaypool stopped on rUues and will be home on Tsgrsday Or Friday evening.
 Henry Stuthman returned last Thursday from spending a short va cation in California. Mrs. Stuttermas and their daughter will remain tbers for some time.
 i Dr. J. K. Mcdonnell, of CrOz1 King, left last Thursday to visit tEs Worlds fair and other eastern poin1s- Dr. Linn will have charge of as patients during his absence.
 H. L. Fischel, of the s. r. ?. < P engineer corps, was in Prescott Cr7 Saturday. Jack Jaeger started with him from the front for a visit 10 Pres colt also but failed to reach here. \. J. Doran left on through train which passed through Prescott last evening for St. Louis where he win remain for some time in charge Uf the Arizona exhibit at the exposition.
 Walter Reese and family left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where Mrs. ] Reese and tho children will reDaiR i for some time. After getting his fam fly settled Walter will return to Pres colt.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Corrigan were in town on Monday Mr. Corrigan has just returned from a visit to Cal fornia, coming through on a train which came via the Southern Paeifis road.
 Otho Hill left on Monday for the east to accompany his brother Harry 1 Hill to their former home in Chic. The latter will remain there v1Lle ! Otho expects to return to Colorado ID the fall.
 Frank Foster and family returned on Monday night from their via!t east. While Mrs. Foster and the children wsro visiting there uE Foster was called east on account of the illness cf their daughter The latter recovered anl afterwards Ara Foster bad 8 sliou= Ii---z.
 Mrs a. J. HaaI ai.i leave uazt Mon lag for rlltt Der Id home in PatteriIe Wis Eha1. she ail spend iav weeks and then vizis the s. Louis exposition o1 her r-T home -l dr-g1 lL-z Viva. .lo drs 5.e1 a..-rf.-g school 7lI.. will r,cura trre with ho-
 -r-. aa1 r pi9-r 1i a- Lo. a-l-lz in T. .or .--st .L t-a .7---s LeI.f. i-lt fer ,lrtr lcue --.t t.i- day. @ .u...- .-ss not AavE rI---f 1l any ir.- 'o Eo. --e c1arle arc auc.e ui a1u -f
 Irwin . a photo anlar aud -a1aa. Q. a 5urs'fa. form P a-e-I clt Q. tress-lt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

me that they executed the the same for the purposes and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 26th oay of July. 1904.
 My commission expires September II, 1895, EMMA CHURCH.
 1Sea0 Notary Public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03

03ce Chief Qglr,erua=tar. Denver, Colo. Juie s t.Jt. Sea.a5 proposal, iu rriplie.te. 9i.l be received r1 and ar office ol Quar- Jcru.z--r 4f each post below named, al.- ila. ri. a11. $, Ltgt. for fIra.-...s iu.lg5 la5 =.r1u at Forts Aplcna. ti-.r.'. ' -ac .,l-. and Wa.. pie -lrack-.A. r.: Forts 3fV2rj and H.lIa-a. \. d.. Forts Doug -s 1a5 Dr- Ial-re. Uttn Fort Logan and D.. yer. Co.... during the ti-csi year ending June al. I9 B. Proposals fHr quanute= ias- than the
 r.rlirej. Or i5r delivery It la.ltS
 ...I t..a-e named. will Ee entertained.
 ~elEss --1 right ,o accept or rs 'rr ..... a- a bids or uay par. thereof. lllor- r.a...a i-ac7 o4 apo.ir. .roa here or at .-.-s af respective post gHtti tisrHla> srs. I,..ve. l.rs Co bc ni4-saf ''rIouJ- sI7f3r For ze and Straw" J #. POPE. Chief Q. NJ.
 Ja'y I1.-0. -7. Au..3.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-08-03
Territory of Arizona. n
 County of Yavapai.

Territory or ArlZOna. ss
 County of Yavapai. ]
 I.P.J. Farley, County Recorder in and for the county of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arizona, and custodian of the records thereof. do hereby certify that have com pared the within and foregoing with, and the same is full, true and correct copy of the articles of Incorporation of La Dicha & Pacific Railroad Company" as the same appears in the original instrument in my of fee recorded July 26th, A. D. 1901, at 3 :OO o'clock p. m.
 In witness whereof, 1 have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal this 26th day of July. A. D. 1901.
 (Seal) r. J. FARLEY,
 County Recorder. By M. Dotson. Peputy.
 First publication July =.