davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21
to Articles Of Incorporation
of the
Alma Mill and Mining Company.

Article VI of the Articles OF Incorporation of
the Alma Mill and Mining Company, as filed
| for record in the Office OF the County Recorder
OF Yuma County, Arizona Territory on the 10th
day OF November, lyJa and recorded in Book l.
Of Articles of Incorporation, at page St. ct seq.
records of Yuma County, Arizona Territory, is
hereby amended to read as follows:
ARTICLE VI
! The highest amount OF indebtedness end
liabilisy TO which this corporation shall subjsc,
| itsek shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
PB McCABE.
President
State OF California, -
County Of Los Angeles, o.
| On this 10th day of December. in the year ono
| thousand nine hundred and four, before me, ID.
{. Burrcy, notary public in and for said Los
Angeles County. residing therein, duly commits
sioned and sworn, personally appeared T.. b.
Mccall ppwn to me to be the person des
scribezsa.~hose Ra,ne is subscribed to, and
who executed the within instrument, and he
acknowledged to me that he executed the same.
In witness whereof have hercunto set my
hand and affixed my official. seal, at my office
in the County OF Los Angeles, California the
day and year in this certificate first above
written.
tScaD DC BURREY,
Notary public in and for the County
OF Los Angeles, State Of California.
!. the undersigned Secretary OF the Alma
Mill and Mining Company, do hereby certify
that at q stockholders meeting duly called and
convened ut the Los Angeles Office OF said cor
poration on the 10th day Of December, 1901, In
.he City OF Los Angeles. State,of California. by
an Affirmative vote OF majority of the stock.
holders OF said corporation. it was resolved 10
amend the articles of Incorporation and to in.
crease the highest amount OF Indebtedness to
which said corporation shall subject itself from
s25:oOO to 100000.
And do further certify that majority OF
the stockholders Of said corporation were pres.
ent and voting.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF said corporation at
the City OF Los Angeles. State OF California.
lsEALi N. u. OSWALD.
Secretary.
Territory of Arizona, co
County OF Yuma,
I.C.P. Cronin, County Recorder in and for
the County Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is II true, full
and correct copy Of amrl dment to articles OF
Incorporation of Alma Mill and Mining Com
pany as filed for record in my Office on the
l6h day of December, A. ID. 1904 and as appears
of record in Book One OF Articles of Incor-
poration, page--et seq, Records of Yuma
County aforesaid.
In witness whereof haze hcreunto set my
hand and affixed my seal OF office this 10th dag
Of November, a. D. 1904.
-.''- C. Z. CRONIN,
County Recorder Yuma County, A. 7.
First publication December 2Ist, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21
Official Proceedings
Of Board of Supervisors
Yuma County, A. T.

/ Office of the Board Of Super.
visors, Yuma, Arizona, Decem.
Der l2, 1904.
Board met at 9 a. m. pursuant
to adjournment. All members
and clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
/ The chairman reports the ap.
proval of official bonds as fol-
lows:
Julio Martinez, constable, pre-
cinct No. 1, on Nov. 2s: j. L
Redondo, justice of the peace.
Precinct No. /, and James M.
Polhsmus, county recorder, and
W. 81. Elliott, county surveyor,
on Dec. ), 1901.
On motion, seconded and car
ried, the board of supervisors,
acting for Yuma county, A. IT,,
have subscribed for 100 shares
of the capital stock Of the Yuma
County Water Users Associ-
alton, on and for the nj sw{ and
SET of nw4 and sw4 of net, Sec,
"a, Twp. 8 S, Range % West,
the same land having several
times sold to Territory of Ari.
zona for taxes.
The report of committee of
attorneys appointed by board
to examine and report work
done by clerk in Office of district
court, was received, and same
being favorable was accepted.
The following accounts were
audited and allowed and war
rants ordered drawn:
Thos d Molloy, contract 5
with BIRD, wrk in Clark
dist, court house. -. 25i so
Geo Tally, foreman chm
gang on rd work, assg
to j. W. Darlington. 80 90
james Wilson, team wrk
at rock quarry. ...... 81 90
Pioneer Livery & Trans
fer Co, hauling for
county; s.s.s.....-..... l44 oo
q Aniotion, seconded and car
ried the board authorized the
chairman to sign contract with
the Western Union Telegraph
Company for electric clock for
court house, at an annual rental
of SIP. payable quarterly in ad-
vance.
On motion board took recess
until 2 p. m.
Board met at 2 p. m. All
members and clerk present.
The following accounts were
audited and allowed and war
rants ordered drawn:s
] M Molina, Office rent S
dist atty, 3 and 4 qrs. 60 90
w F Timmons, examin-
ing records in Office of
clerk district court,
assg to J w Dorring. 49,
ton ............ 10 90
p II Robertson, examin-
ing records Office clerk
dist court, assg to j
w Dorrington 80. 10 90
G. l. Brown, examining
records in Office of elk
dist court 10 90
r E Hathaway, election
marshall Quartzsite.. 3 90
w H Elliott, making Co !.
mop, assg J W Dor.
rineton 4o 90
John r Lee, delivering
election returns. ..... 3 so
Geo Thurman, register.
ing voters, assg E F
Sanguinetti .c.s...... IL 40
Julio Martinez, transport
ing insane, assg to j
w DorringtOn. ..... IS 90
A M Hayden, rebate on
taxes, 1901. ........ II OF
IS V English, repairing
jail. assg r Pr Laney 6 90
John NJ Carthy, deliver
ino election matter
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21
No l, assg e G Caru.


theirs ............ 90 95
Henry Levy, interpreter
assg E G Caruthers.:. 2 so
E G Caruthers, cash ad-
vanced Chas Landon,
INDECENT ............ 10 90
Johnson & Bowles, buri-
al INDECENT. .-....... 9 -
Johnson & Bowles, buri-
al INDECENT t.......... u 20
Johnson & Bowles. buri-
al INDECENT 5s so
Johnson & Bowles, buri-
al INDECENT .......... 9 IS
johnson & Bowles, buri-
al INDECENT nt........ 9 IS
Johnson & Bowles, Co
supplies. es............ II 55
Johnson & Bowles, Co
supplies ...... 4 so
Johnson, & Bowles, Co
supplies ............. 10 10
Alexander 6 Co, indig-
cnt supplies. e.~ 10 00
Alexander & Co, indig-
ent supplies. 10 60
Alexander & Co, county
supplies ...... 5 20
A Modesti, INDECENT sup
plies. 10 90
Alexander & Co, indig-
ent supplies, assg e G
Caruthers. ....... 10 90
Alexander & Co, indig-
ent supplies, assg E G.
Caruthers 2 SO
Application received from W.
S. Smith, l.. A. Heydloutf and
J. H. Arnold for assignment OF
the following parcels of school .
lands:
From w. S. Smith to Louis
A. Heydlouff and j. II. Arnold,
all and entire school land in
Yuma county, A. t., formerly
held and leased by Geo. Balch.
including nw4 of sci and sw4 of
nw4 and WI of sw4 Sec. Sc, Twp.
8 S, Range 24 W.
From Louis A. Heydlouff to
Oscar Thomas, the sci of Sec.
l6. Twp. 8 s, Range % W.
From Louis A. Heydlouff and
J. H. Arnold to Oscar Thomas,
the sw4 of the sw4 of Sec. So.
Twp, 8 S, Range "a w.
To Louis A. Heydlouff the 81
of the ne4 of Sec. I6, Twp. 8 S,
Range p w.
And to ]. II. Arnold, the nj Of
the ne4 of Sec. 16, Twp. 8 S,
Range % w. All in G. & S. R. j.
3: &. NJ, in Yuma county, Ari-
IONA Territory.
The above and foregoing as
signment of leases on school
Ian Is are consented to by the
board of supervisors, subject to
the reservation of strip of
land 33 feet wide from the Gen.
ter of all section lines for county
roads, and also reserving the
right of way over all said lands
for all and any bitches or can
ais that may be constructed by
the Authority OF the United
States government. .csoa
Continued on next page.)
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

A I.LIANCIA HISPANO- -AldERICANO NO.
IA 10. meets every Sunday at EllSs' hail. p.
"a. MANUEL MoNRoY. Pres. J. l.. REDoEDo,
Sc:rctary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-12-21

YUMA LODGE NO. A. o. L. w. MEETS
Il every Tuesday evening al o'clock. Visit
inc brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. Yours In c. II. and P.
W. II. Shorty, NJ. w.
GEO. NJ. THURLOW, r. -
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
VICTIMS OF ASSASSIN.
Unknown Murderer Kills Four Mem
bers of Family and Burns
Their Home.

Auburn, CAL, Nov. 12.-It is now
known thai Julius Weber, his wife, their
19-year-old daughter Bertha, and their
son Paul, aged IA years, were murdered
Thursday night by an unknown assassin,
who set fire to the home in an effort to
cover his crime. Before the fire had
made any great Roadway the bodies of
the murdered woman and her two chill
dren were rescued from the burning
house.
An examination of the bodies showed
that Mrs. Weber and the children had
been murdered before the fire had been
started. The daughter had been killed
by a pistol wound, as had been Mrs.
Weber. On the boys head were several
deep cuts. He had also been shot. All
efforts to reach Julius Weber, the father,
who was not thought to be in the burning
house, was abandoned until Friday when
a search was made in the burning tim
bers and his body was found in the bath
room of the dwelling. He, too, had been
shot down before being left to be con-
sumed by the flames.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
HAS GEN. KUR0Kl FALLEN? |
RUSSIAN REPORT DECLARES HIM
SLAIN BY SHELL.
Dispatch from Toxic Declares the
Story Absurd-Progrcss of War
in the Far East.

Moscow. Nov. l4.-Nemirovich Dan
chenko, the well-known Russian war
correspondent ,elcgrapking from
Mukden, says the reports of the death
of Gen. Kuroli are confirmed. Ac-
cording to his version a splinter from
shell struck Gel. kurol:i. tearing out
a portion of his breast and abdomen.
He died October 4 at Liaoyang, and his
body was sent 10 Japan.
Toxic, Nov. 15.-'rhe japanese army
staff pronounce the report of Gen. ku-
roki's death to b. absurd
Toxic, Nov. 1G.-The Russians at Port
Arthur have commenced a general with
drawal from the city and are retiring to
the Liaotishan peninsula. whittier they
have removed ths-r provisions. This
confirms the statements made by Rus
sian prisoners that Gel. Stoessel will
make his fiLal stand On Liaotishan.
Headquarters OF the Third japanese
Army Before Port Arthur, Nov. 16, via
Fusan.--1t is reported that wound re-
ceived by Gen.. StoGssel has necessitated
his confinement in hos pital, that he re-
fused to relinQuish the command of the
garrison, and that he has issued orders
to the troops to Gle al their posts rather
than surrender. 1t is said that the spirit
OF the Russian troops has been dampened
by continuous work, the lack OF supplies
and the hopelessness of their ability to
make any successful defense OF the
fortress. 1t is said further that many
of the Russian soldiers are ready to
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
SWITCH ENGINE EXPLODES.
Disaster in Yards Mt East st. Louis.
Ill.,-One Man Killed, Eight
Injured.

East 81. Louis, H., Nov. 1G.-Oue man
was killed, one probably fatally injured
and seven others seriously hurt in the
explosion of a switch engine of the
Southern railroad. in that company's
yards, here Tuesday night. The dead
man is Albert Andrews, 26 years old:
car inspector. The engineer and fire.
man were hurled through the cab Win
dows by the force of the explosion, but
escaped with less injuries than did the
men who were on the ground beside the
locomotive. What caused the explosion
has not been definitely determined.
Clouds of steam enveloped the locomo-
tive and jets Of the vapor plowed great
burrows in the ground and threw streams
of cinders for a distance of 100 yards,
Andrews was walking in front of the To-
connective at distance of so feet. Sew
eral pieces of the front end of the boiler
struck him, mangling his left side and
tearing his left arm and leg from his
body.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
DARING DESPERADOES.
Men Who Plundered Cody, Wyo., Bank
Two Weeks Ago, Commit
Another Crime.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. ia special to
the Bee from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says:
The two bandits who made descent on
the First National bank of Cody two
weeks ago and killed Cashier Middaugh
committed another bold robbery early
Tuesday, when they held up the inmates
OF Edwards saloon and gambling house
at Thermopolis, Big Horn county, and
secured large sum OF money, watches
and jewelry. The outlaws wore masks
but We're recognized as George Merritt
and his partner, who killed Middaugh
They were mounted on fast horses and
escaped to the Bad Lands along the Big
Horn river. south OF Thermopolis.
Posses were quicKly organized and
started in pursuit, but the robbers
reached the mountains ahead of them.
These desperadOeS doubled back on
their trail from the Hole-in- the-Wall
country after the Cody robbery and took
refuge into the Owl mountains, south
OF Thermopolis, where the officers had
prepared to capture them Feeling runs
high in Big Horn county and if the des-
peradoes are ever captured they will
be punished without waiting for the
courts to convict them. The rewards
have been increased and additional
posses will go in search OF the. daring
desperadoes.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
WILL QUIT HIS PLACE.
Pension Commissioner Ware Tenders
to the President His
Resignation.

Washington, Nov. l5.-Pension Com
missioner Ware has placed in tine hands
of the president his resignation, to take
effect January l next. Commissioner
Ware refused to discuss his action in any
Way, eNcent to state that the newspa-
pers of the country had been "resigning"
him for thepast two years. For at least
one year, however ii has been definitely
known that Mr. Ware woul! retire from
his office soon after the fall elections
and return to his home in Kansas to re-
sumo his law practice. 1t is believed
here that Commissioner Wares action
was not due to any suggestion that the
severance Of his relations With the pen
sion Office would be agreeable to the
president. On the contrary, it has been
no secret that Commissioner Ware soon
after assuming his duties found the du-
lies of his Office distasteful TO him, and
that this distaste steadily increased.
There is no intimation as to who his sue
cessor will be.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
SECURE BIG SUM.
Robbers Plumber Bank at Rio, ILL
Escape with So, 5oo-suspects
Arrested.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Five posses
Of citizens from this and adjoining
owns are in pursuit of the robbers who
raided the Rio state national bank,
wrecked the building with dynamite,
and made off with $500 in cash. De-
tectives from Chicago and police OF
nearby Illinois towns are working in
connection with the posses. Within an
hour after the robbery and wrecking of
the bank score of armed men had
taken up the chase after the robbers,
and at daylight the pursuers numbered
hundred. Telephone messages have
been sent to farmers for miles around
to be on the lookout for the bandits.
st. Louis, Nov 14.-Detectives have
arrested Charles Gallagher on infor-
nation received in a telegram from
Sheriff G. f. Huerburg, of Galesburg,
ILL.,, which gave a description of one
of the safe blowers who blew open
and robbed the City bank at Rio, ILL.,,
near Galesburg, Friday night, to
which description Gallagher answers.
Gallagher has served three terms in
the Jefferson City (Mo.) penitentiary,
the last of which was for safe blow
ing. Three companions, giving their
names as Harry Morgan, Charles
Stems and James Barred, were taken
into custody with Gallagher, and held
awaiting developments from Rio or
Galesburg.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
LIBERTY BELL IS
GIVEN FAREWELL
SPECIAL EXERCISES IN HONOR
OF HISTORIC RELIC ON ITS
DEPARTURE.
LEAVES WORLDS FAIR
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Several Stops to Be Made to Allow
School Children to See It-Vice
President Elect Fairbanks Ends
Visit to Exposition.

St. Louis, Nov. 17.-Special farewell
exercises in honor of the Liberty bell,
which for several months past had
been on exhibition in the Pennsyl-
vania building at the worlds fair,
we're held Wednesday, at the conclu-
sion OF which the honored relic was
started on its trip back TO Philadel-
phia. An immense throng of worlds
fair sightseers attended the exercises,
crowding the space around the bell in
the rotunda Of the Pennsylvania
building. On the terraces and steps Of
the other state buildings thousands Of
others assembled to see the departure
Of the bell.
Mayor John Weaver, of Philadel-
phia; Mayor Wells, of st. Louis;
President Francis, OF the exposition;
Chairman Henry Clay, of the Special
Liberty Bell committee from Phila-
delphia; Vice President-elect Fair
banks and Hon. Joseph Cannon,
speaker of the national house of rep
resentatives, made addresses.
Escorted to Car.
At the conclusion of the addresses
the band played The Star Spangled
Banner" and "DiNic," and the bell
was removed from the building to a
heavy truck. AS this was being done
the assemblage stood in silence with
barred heads. A battalion of the Phil-
ippine constabnlary, headed by their
band, escorted the bell TO the west end
of the Palace Of Transportation where
the precious relic was placed on board
a special car for transportation to
Philadelphia. Forty councilmen OF
Philadelphia accompanied the bell on
Its journey home
Twenty stops en- route to Phiadel-
phia will be made to give school
children an opportunity to SEQ the bell.
Fairbanks Ends Visit.
Vice Presdent-elect G. w. Fairbanks
began his second days sightseeing at
the worlds fair at an early hour
"Wednesday. After visiting several of
the great exhibit palaces, Mr.. Fair
banks attended the farewell exercises
for the Liberty bell al the Pennsyl-
vania state pavilion. He made a short
address there and then. in a carriage
with President Francis, of the cxDosi-
tlon, and Hon Joseph Cannon. speak,
er OF tho house of representatives, rode
to the Philippine reservation. A drill
by the constabulary was witnessed and
the various villages in the reservation
were visited.
Special exercises were held in the
lgorrote village in honor of the visitors,
The older men went through the war
dance, and two of the boys who have
learned to speak English since coming
to the worlds fair, sang america"
and MY Old Kentucky Home" With
this the sightseeing ended and Mr..
Fairbanks took a train for the city,
leaving Union station about noon for
Indianapolis
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
WILL END THE TROUBLE.
Eight-Hour Day to Prevail in Big
Mines of the Telluride
(Col.) District.

Denver, Col, Nov. l5.-Notices were
posted at the mills of the five big
mines of the Telluride district Monday
night that in future the eight-hour
day would prevail in the mills. The
plants concerned are those of the
Smuggler-Union Liberty Bell, Tom
boy, Nellie and Alta. 1t was the de-
mand for this concession in the mills
of the state that precipitated the
strike in the mills and mines of Colo
RADIO and caused the bitter strife be-
tween unionists and mine owners in
the Telluride and Cripple Creek dis
tricts. The minimum wage promised
under the new arrangement is three
dollars day. AT one time the West
ern Federation OF Miners offered to
accept s2.75 for an eisht-hour day.
While no authorized announcement to
that effect has yet been made, it is the
general opinion that under the new
order no discrimination will be made
against the employment of union men.
Secretary Haywood, of the Western
Federation, expressed the most COM
plete satisfaction with the news from
Telluride.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
HAVOC BY STORM.
Wind and Snow Tie Up Telegraphic
Service-Big Cities Are
Isolated.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The area isolated
by the eastern storm and in which
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton is practically impossible, extends
from Portland, Me-, west to a point
north and west of Albany, N. Y,
thence south to Norfolk, Va, on line
running east of Harrisburg, Pa, and
west of Washington. On all the great
trunk lines, the wires along which are
depended upon for communication be-
tween the east and west, from the
New York Central at the north to the
Baltimore & Ohio at the south, there
are great gaps in which poles and
strands for many miles are down.
Trains and couriers are being used to
carry messages. One Wire between
New York and Baltimore, where con-
nection was made with a telephone
wire to Chicago, handled all the news
that reached the west from the Attain
tic coast Monday and most of Monday
night.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, within the
SUI III LolS, were dluOSI completely
isolated from the rest of the country
and from one another. Less important
cities suffered as much in proportion
to their interests. Wind, snow and
sleet had Frustrated telegraph and tel
ephone lines, trolley service was al
most at a standstill, electric lights
were shut Off, leaving many places in
darkness, exchanges were idle, mails
We're delayed or stopped altogether,
railroads operated with difficulty be-
cause of the lack of facilities for the
handling of orders, business of all
kinds suffered and much personal dis
comfort was endured.
There was little loss of life, but the
scope and variety OF the storm are but
feebly shown in these returns. It is in
damage to property and through the
suspension of business that the prin-
cipal loss was felt.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
THE TARIFF.
No Decision Reached by Republican
Leaders rs to Action by
Congress.

Washington, Nov. 1G.-No decision vet
has been reached by the president and
other republican leaders regarding pos
sible action of congress on the subject
of the tariff. 1t can be said authorita-
lively that no decision will be reached
as to such action either at q regular
or at an extraordinary session of the
Fifty-ninth congress until the subject
has been considered thoroughly by the
president and his cabinet and his poit-
ical friends in congress. The president
is not bound by any preconceived views
on the subject and is open to conviction
as to the most desirable course to pur-
sue. He is not inclined to favor an ex-
traordinary session, either for the pur-
pose of taking up the tariff or any other
subject; but it is said to be too early
yet even to indicate the determination
which eventually will be reached.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-19
ELEVEN KILLED.
Collision Between Union Pacific Trains
in Wyoming Is Very
Disastrous.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 14-Eleven
persons were killed and ten or fifteen
injured in a head-on collision early
Saturday between Union Pacific west
bound passenger train No. and an
east-bound extra freight train, one and
a half miles west of Azeusa, Wyo., on
the Oregon Short line.
The wreck was due 10 an error of the
telegraph operator at Green River. in
taking a train order from the dis
patcher at that point. By releasing the
freight train, instead of holding it at
a siding near the scene of the accident,
he made the discovery that his blum
der must inevitably result in horrible
loss of life. 1t was impossible after the
departure of the train to warn the con-
ductor Of the danger that threatened,