davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Manhattan California Mining
 Company, of Manhattan. NeY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS: That we, the undersigned. have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following charter:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the company shall be the Manhattan California Mining Company, of Manhattan. Nevada"
 ARTICLE IT.
 This company shall keep a local office at Phoenix. Arizona. and may keep other principal offices and places of business at Tonopah, Nevada, and at such other places as the board of directors may es- tablish, at which place or places all in- corporators, stockholders and directors meetings may be held. and all corporate business may he transacted
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of the capital stock of this company shall be one million dollars, di- vfded into one million shares of the par value of one dollar each. and the said capital stock shall be paid up at the tune or it's issuance, or at such times as the board of directors may designate in money property. labor, or any other val uable right or thing, and the judgment of the board of directors. or managing officers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is purchase. lease, bond. locate or other wlse acquire, own, exchange, sell or oth- erwise dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hy-
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

pothecate, and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of personal property. mines, mining claims. mineral lands. water, water rights and machinery. and to work, mine, explore, operate and de- Velop the same; and in general to do all things necessary to the proper conduct of the business of this corporation in the territory of Arizona and elsewhere not inconsistent with the laws of the United States, and the territory of Ari- zona
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of five directors. laws shall provide.
 ARTICLE VI
 The highest amount of liability that this corporation shall subject itself to at any one, time, shall not exceed five thous-
 ARTICLE VII.
 This corporation is formed to endure twenty-five years after the date of filing certified copy of these articles of in- corporation in the office of the auditor of
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The private property of the stoc6hold- CTS of this, corporation shall be and is liabilities for Its debts and obligations
 ARTICLE TX.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be and is made forever non-assessa- IN WITNESS yOaiiii WHEREOF. iSo S" Re Re'RRSSe RaSe 16th day of September. A. D. iso5. ''
 " J. B. LEE. (seaB State of Nevada,
 County of Nye,-ss.
 Before me, H. W. Scheld, a notary public in and for the state of Nevada and the county of Esmeralda. on this day personally appeared D. W. Bisbee and w. J. B. Lee. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office, this 18th day of September. A. D. 1905. (Notarial SeaD H. w. SCHELD
 Notary Public. 1903.
 Filed according to law, Oct. f. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Diluvio De Orc Mining Co.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES IINTS. That we, the undersigned. do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the territory of Ari- zona, and to that end make the follow ing statement:
 O The names of the incorporatorsDare: {: k D. Yoakum. F. F.. Yoakum and D. M. Mcdonald, and the name of the in- corporation shall be Deluvio De Orc Min ing Co, and the principal place of busi- ness of the said corporation within the territory of Arizona. in which the busi- ness of the said corporation shall be
Arizona republican., 1905-11-08

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Manhattan-Nevada Mines Syn-
 dicate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
COURTS A LAW SUIT
EXCELSIOR STILL REFUSES FRAN
CHIsE TO PHELPS AND KENAS-
TON FOR TROLLEY LINE.

The promoters Of the PheIps-K enaston
trolley line from Minneapolis to Man
kato have not yet given up hope, Of
is evident that the Twin City Rapid
Transit company will not retain it's van
tage ground without contest.
Representatives Of the company went
to Excelsior yesterday and met Chair
man Sampson of the council, Alderman
Lyman and Postmaster Bardwell. Mr..
Sampson expressed his willingness to
affix his signature to the document
granting the franchise. Recorder APP
gar, however, refused to sign it. He
said he could not do SO and be true to
his duty as village recorder. He in
formed the attorneys that if they
chose they could commence suit to COM
pei him to sign and the village would
be ready for it. The attorneys for the
company have not announced their de-
cision.
The streetcar contest is causing un-
usual commotion in Excelsior. Old
friends pass without speaking and both
sides are bitter. The threat of legal
proceedings has caused an, ADVERTISE
ment to be inserted in the local paper
signed by Postmaster BardweQ asking
the taxpayers not to allow the village
servants to involve the village in a
lawsuit.
In the meantime the Twin City Rapid
Transit company is securing options on
property and is said already to own a
private right Of way the entire length
Of the line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The Palace Clothing House.
To Order-Tuxedo Suits. Have dash.
A SOCIETY'S TRIBUTE
Medical Men Pass Resolutions on Death
of DIR. Lindley.

At meeting Of the Hennepin County
Medical association in their hall in the
Andrus building yesterday, committee
was appointed by DR.. D. O. Thomas,
president to represent the society at
the funeral of DR.. Alfred H. Lindley
this afternoon. Resolutions were also
prepared by the society and copy was
sent to the relatives of the departed
member.
Altho DR.. Lindley had outlived the
four score limit by nearly four years,
and hal given up his active practice, he
had lost none of his interest in the So
ciety of which he was a charter mem Der.
His ideals Of his profession were high,
and his interest in it's advancement was
maintained until his death. The So
ciety feels that it has lost an arduous
worker and has drawn up the following
resolutions:
Whilst we bow in submission to the
will of the supreme ruler of the universe,
In whose hands are the lives Of us ALL
we would emulate the virtues of the de-
parted and heed the admonition that his
lot sooner or later must be ours in like
manner.
Resolved, That we hereby convey to
his bereaved family and friends In their
sorrow and affliction our sympathy and
condolences; that a copy Of these resolu-
lions be furnished the family of the de-
ceased. Signed by the committee, Drs
D. C. Thomas, J. H. Stewart Erwin Phil
lips, &. J. Brown, L. A. Nippert, Thomas
s. Roberts, c.. D. Harrington, George d.
Head and A. w. Abbott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
PUPILS ARE CARELESS
Health Department Cautions Them
About Drinking Water.

School children who are being fur
nished with artesian-well water are not
doing their. share to prevent another
epidemic Of typhoid fever, according
to a report Of the health Department.
Inspector w. G.. Mccall has been Wis
iting the school buildings and taking
samples from the drinking tanks. He
has seen some strange things and will
ask the principals Of the schools to
take hand in the work of prevention.
At the regular recess a crowd of pu-
pills will stand about each tank, and
many Of them, rather than wait their
turn, will take cup and fill it from
the city tap. Others who are unduly
cautious take the drinking cups and
rinse them with city water, thus giving
the bacili chance to get into the we'll
water. The pupils seem as willing to
drink river water as the other, and it
may be necessary to shut off the taps
in the halls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
INSANE Man
TURNED LOOSE
RAMSEY COUNTY'S PROBATE
JUDGE CLASHES WITH STATE.
Insists that State Must Pay for Exami-
nation of Patient About to Be De-
ported to Iowa-Board Of Control
Refuses to Pay and Patient Is Turned
Out to Wander.

According to ruling Of the probate
judge of Ramsey county, nonresident
insane may hereafter wander around
st. Paul to their hearts content with
out fear Of arrest.
Richard D. Hyde was arrested yester-
day by the St. Paul police as insane.
They found he was a resident of War
rem county, Iowa, SO notified the state
board of control to have the man de-
ported to his home. Accordingly D. A..
Lindsay, state deportation agent, had
the man examined in the probate
court yesterday afternoon by two ply
sicians. Both examiners pronounced
him suffering with softening of the
brain and insane. Lindsay secured
transportation for the patient and was
to take him to Iowa this morning on
the signing of the usual documents by
the probate judge. That official, how
ever, this morning notified the board
of control that he would not order the
man deported unless the board of con-
troll had the state pay for the patient 3
examination and court costs. This the
board refused to do, stating it always
has been, and still should be, county
expense, and that the board could not
establish such precedent.
This did not suit the probate Judge,
SO he discharged Hyde, who is once
more wandering around st. Paul, free
but helpless man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
LINDSAY UNDER ARREST
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ACCUSE HIM
OF VIOLATING REGULATIONS
OF POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

Alfred S. Lindsay was arrested to-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
William Grimshaw, Jr., and arraigned
before Commissioner Howard S. Abbott.
Lindsay is accused of violating the
postal regulations in connection with
the workings of the "Guaranty Medi-
cal company 230 Hennepin avenue.
A decoy letter which he is said to have
mailed to "Mrs. H. A. R., box $685."
st. Paul, will form the basis of the
prosecution. Lindsay waived examina-
ton and furnished $3.50 bail. The case
was continued until next Saturday.
The arrest is a result of the campaign
which the postoffice inspectors have
started against alleged grafters who
are using the United States mails, Sc
curing victims by means of "want
ads' published in newspapers whose
advertising columns are thrown open
to their use without question or re-
striction.
Percival R. Ross and Harvey s
Rogers, arrested Feb. 16, have been I'M
able to furnish bail and a final com
mittment to Jail was issued today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
IS A WINTER RESORT
WEATHER MAN HAS A HIGH OPIN-
ION OF MINNEAPOLIS FOR
COMFORT.

Section Director T. S. Outram Of the
weather bureau says Minneapolis is a
winter resort.
Skeptical ones may question the gen
tleness of the Minneapolis winter eli
mate and cast reflections on Minneap-
oils thermometers, but Mr.. Outram has
the proofs in his weather map Of this
morning.
At Minneapolis, the minimum tenn
perature this morning was 10 above. AT
Winnipeg it was % below. Snow was
falling in Texas and Oklahoma, while
storms and cold prevailed turnout the
east. Minneapolis is the center of an
only place where ideal winter weather
is prevailing.
The report on temperatures in Mime
sofa for January shows that Pokegama
Falls was the coolest place in the state
with a temperature of 50 below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
GOOD SEED TRAINS
GETTING UP STEAM
THREE MORE SCHEDULED TO
COVER THE NORTHWEST.
The 500, st. Louis, and Omaha Roads
Announce Plans and Dates for Their
Tralns-Mllwaukee Road Route and
Dates Already Publ1shed-General
Plans Of the Work. VI

Three more good seed trains will be
run thru the northwest shortly, one by
the $780,. one by the Minneapolis & ST..
Louis, the other over the Omaha road.
The 500 train will leave Wishek, March
Z. The others will start from Mime
has spread even Beyond the hopes of the
men who started it. The railroads are
giving men and material to the cause
and 1t is now certain thats in the next
thirty days the gospel of good seed will
be preached to the farmers Of the
northwest as never before
The, Milwaukee train, the full timer
nal OF Saturday last, will leave on
Monday morning next, at 500, return
ing to Minneapolis on March 2.
l.: r. Day, vice president Of the st.
Louis, and ]. j. Quinn, secretary Of the
Tri-State, Grain Dealers association,
for q. the Minneapolis 8 st. Louis
town division Of the road, and
will cover the 9th, 7th, and 8th, return
ing to Minneapolis on the 9th.
The Omaha schedule is not complete,
but the special will leave Minnea polls
on the morning of March ID. j. T.
Clark, vice president, has turned the
AAAAoVVOI CFCA W IL. u. OUC1s doSl5CduG
general freight agent, at Minneapolis,
who, with Mr.. Quinn, will prepare the
schedule. The Omaha run will be long
one, covering all lines of the company
in the three states, including a run to
Mitchell, s. D.
On all these trains the agricultural
press will be represented, and the &C.
companying party will be made up of
officers of the roads and of the Grain
Dealers association, professors in the
agricultural colleges Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and also men identi-
fed in a practical way with the grain
trades and elevator interests.
At all stations lectures will be deliv-
cred, and farmers attending will be in,
vited to submit inquiries and to enter
into discussions.
! The millers are watching the growth
of the good seed movement with the
greatest interest James F. Bell of the
Washburn- Crosby company says the
work has the hearty support of the men
who grind the wheat into -four, and the
agitation will be of great benefit to the
industry as well as to the farmers, if it
results in increasing the proportion OF
high grade wheat raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
MILK And CREAM
Low in FATS
DAIRY AND FOOD INSPECTORS RE-
PORT ON ILLEGAL CASES.
Commissioner Issues Bulletin of Both
Legal and Illegal Samples Taken
Cream Found Lacking in Fat, but
Thickened with Geletin to Resemble
Real Article-First Publicity Move
by Department..

The state dairy and food department
today announced the result of the exam
ination of milk and cream samples tax
en- from diaries and stores supplying
milk in the twin cities. Out of thirty
six samples tested for the week ending
Feb. 10, ten were found illegal.
In two cases rich, thick cream was
found in fact to be below the legal
limit of 20 per cent of butter fats and
thickened with gelatin.
This is the first of a series of bulle-
tins and most of the samples were taken
in St. Paul. The report on samples
taken in Minneapolis and Merriam Park
is as follows:
Sample No. II a, Cream-Crescent Creamery
fat; thickened with gelatin; illegal; below stan
Sample No. TO- Cream-Crescent Creamery
company, Minneapolis; test 16 per cent butter
fat; contains gelatin; illegal; low in fat content
and added thickener.
Sample No. 90, Cream-I. M Booth Merriam
Park; test 2O.5 per cent butterfat; legal.
Sample No. g. Mornings Milk-I. NJ Booth
Merriam Park; test 3.6 per cent butterfat; legal
Sample No. 45, Nights Milk: NJ. Booth
Merriam PAX; test 81 per cent butterfat; legal
Sample No. p A, Nights Milk-O. Anderson
Merriam Park; stoe; purchased from I.
Booth; test 3.5 per cent ,butterfat: legal.
Sample No. s. Milk-Crescent Creamery com
pany, Minneapolis; test 81 per cent butterfat
Illegal; low in fat content.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
THINKS CONGRESS WILLING
E. M. Ferguson Believes Private-C Cal
Monopoly Is Near an End.

E. M. Ferguson, the Duluth expert
on the private-car question, is back
from Washington for a few days. He
has been laboring with the members
of congress for a law to abrogaate the
exclusive contracts now held by Ar
mour and other trust shippers for run
ming refrigerator cars. He believes
that congress understands the situa-
ton and will pass an act to break up
the monopoly. -. ..,
Mr.. Ferguson says, that by means of
their exclusive contracts the private
car men have raised their. prices for
cars and their charges for icing. They
use the lines themselves, and at the
same time get rebate out of all ship
ments made by competitors, putting the
entire market at their mercy. Unless
the system is stopped the meat trust
will have control Of the country's food
supply. h..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The Palace Clothing House.
Fur repairing satisfactory.
FATHER McGOLRICK DEAD
st. Paul Priest Was Brother Of Bishop
McGolrick of Duluth.

Rev. Father William McGolrick,
brother of Bishop McGolrick of Duluth,
died at st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul,
yesterday. He was taken to the hospital
Monday for an operation.
Father McGolrick was a pioneer
priest of st. Paul, but had been pastor
Of the Catholic church at Shakopee for
many years. He was member of a
Two sisters are in the order of St. Jo-
seph and the late Rev. Henry McGolrick
Of Duluth, was a brother.,,.
The fneral services will be held at
the cathedral, st. Paul, Tuesday at 9
am, and the remains taken to Duluth
for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Minnesota editors took possession of
the new state capitol for a season yes
terday afternoon. Including the ladies
Of the party, about 300 made the grand
tour, beginning at the powerhouse, 60
ing thru the tunnel and bringing UP in
the house chamber, where they held q
mock session of the house, with W. I.
Nolan, the Chauncey Depew Of the
house, in the chair. He organized the
ployees: Doorkeepers, G. F. Macdonald,
9. G. Whitney, II. g. Miller, F. j. Meist,
o. E. Hogue, A. P. McKinstry, Joel P.
Heatwole and w. M. James; pages; j ohm
E. King, Oscar Arneson, W. F. Mailer,
James A. Larson, John A. Johnson and
c.: w. Stanton; keepers Of the house
ddikspensaTX RaXid 5,d Ram maj chafles B.
F. G. futile, G. A. Bennett, j. L. Put
nam, W. E. Verify and S. A. Langum
were appointed a committee to investi-
gate patent or other insides, and P. E.
Bowling, Frank M. Eddy and H. J.
Miller were appointed to furnish a ban
quet at their own expense for the State
| Editorial association.
A new criminal libel law was passed,
making it libel to own or publish a
as telling the truth about any politi-
| clan, or printing any cartoon without
the approval Of the secretary of the
start art society. The following resolu-
tion was also introduced:
Whereas, in the past it has been the
custom to shoot editors at any and all
seasons, much to the detriment Of the
noble profession; and, whereas, thru this
indiscriminate slaughter of the scribes
the number has been reduced to a point
where it is possible for each to make a
living; and, whereas, this is in direct op-
position to the best interests of the peo-
| pie of the state: therefore, be it
| Resolved, That a committee Of three be
appointed by the chair to investigate con-
ditions and to report upon a bill provid'
ing an open season for editors and linn
iting the number that may be killed by
| one man.
| Governor johnson, who was called OF
for some remarks, evidently had the
Horton bill in mind when he said: II
is a good thing for me that this is mo-
a genuine session of the house; If i
were I would not have much influence
Speaker Frank Clague and W. G. White
man, the new president of the associa
ton, also responded to calls. The edi
tors had a group picture taken on thu
steps, and generally enjoyed themselves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
The Palace Clothing House.
Repair Hats, Shoes, Linen, Under
wear, Clothes, Furs.
INTEREST IN HIS COMING
Paderewskl Sure Of a Big "House'
Next Wednesday Evening.

Interest in the Paderewski concert,
to be given at Plymouth churcr on
Wednesday, is very great. A large
house will greet the great musician.
That he will not disappoint those who
expect the most is certain. Ignace Jan
Paderewski is of the great musicians
of the world, one can say, perhaps,
without reflection upon any other of
the masters, the greatest Of living
pianists.
When Paderewski appeared here last,
some few years ago, he was unfortu-
nate. The elements were against him.
He was not in the best mood to bring
out his powers to the utmost. Yet
those who heard him at that time at
the Lyceum still retain the memory Of
an evening of supreme enjoyment.
Under any circumstances Paderewski
is great. That he will surpass himself
this time is the confident belief Of the
musical amateurs Of the city who will
fill the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
900 JOURNAL NEWSlES
FLOCK TO THE BIJ0U

Six hundred Journal newsboys en-
joyed the great Williams and Walker
performance at the Bijou last night, as
the guests of Manager Hays Of the
theater and the Williams and Walker
usually spirited performance of their
de-splitting "In Dahomey,' and were
rewarded by enthusiastic applause by
the boys. Messrs. Williams and Walk
er are certainly the two funniest col
ored comedians on the stage today and
it is easy to see why King Edward
Buckingham Palace for the entertain
ment Of the royal household.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A 500 SEED TRAIN
Schedule Arranged to Cover 500 Points
in North Dakota.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. sfr.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1s.-The farmers insti-
tute board Of North Dakota has arranged to
operate with the 500 Railway company in run
ming special ''seed wheat train the
500 line in North Dakota from March to II.
At each stop talks will be given from the rear
end of the train by President Worst and Pro-
fessors Shepherd and Bolleys Of the agricultural
college upon the subjects OF selecting, testing
and grading seed grain and treating the same
with formaldehyde to prevent smut If stormy
weather should prevail, these talks will be given
in large passenger coach which is part of the
train. At points where the train Is scheduled to
stay over night the meetings will be held in some
hall in the city, opening at 1880 pm. Circulars
giving resume Of each talk will be distributed
among the farmers. At stations between the
regular stopping points the special will pick
up and let off farmers who would like to hear
these talks and who use the regular trains
to return home after such meetings.
Farmers having seed wheat for their own use
or for sale are urged to bring samples and sub
NIT them to Professor Bolley for his opinion as
to their value for seed purposes. Those inter-
ested in this train should cut out the schedule,
which is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ARE WOLVES CULTIVATED?
Large Bounties Suggest Possibility of
+ tFarms,'

Some of the older counties Of the state
continue to draw a large mum Der of
wolf bounties, and the suspicion is
aroused that some thrifty farmers are
doing little wolf farming on the side.
The state auditor has honored bountles
in the last three months for 1910 full
grown wolves and 1856 cubs. The amount
paid was $9,261.
Hennepin county collected for fifty
nine wolves and twenty-five cubs. Itas-
CO county came first with 189 wolves,
Houston, in the southeast corner Of the
state, was second with 143 wolves and
fifty-three cubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
CITY NE us
Notice to Subscribers
If sbe dsAvsry Of The Journal
to yea is IN any goay an5atis-
factory, drop q postal to
The Circulation Manager
and the matter qVjH rscefve i'm
mediate attention.
THE WEATHER
The Eoreca st.

u 7 ne FORECAST.
Mlnnesota-Fair tonight. possibly fol-
lowed Sunday by snow hurries in north
portion; rising temperature in north por-
ton; fresh southeast winds.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair tonight and
probably Sunday; rising temperature;
fresh southeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight, followed
by snow Sunday in northwest portion;
rising temperature; fresh southeast
winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and probably Sunday; rising temperature;
fresh southeast winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday, ex-
cept possibly snow in extreme northwest
portion: rising temperature; fresh south
west winds.