davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Victor And Belle Crown Mining
Company.

Know All Men by These Presents: That We,
whose names are hereto affixed, do hereby as
Sociate ourselves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the laws of the
Territory Of Arizona and for that purpose do
enter into and adopt the following articles OF
incorporation, viz:
ARTICLEL
The names OF the corporaterS hereof are R.
r. Macdonald and w. E. BnoS and the name of
this corporation shall be The Victor and Belle
Crown Mining Company, and its principal place
for the transaction OF business is and shall be
the city of Harrisburg. county of Yuma, Terri
tory OF Arizona, with branch Office at Buffalo.
q. Y. but the said corporation may have such
ether branch Offices as may be established by
its board OF directors.
ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business proposed
TO be transacted is mining, and as incidental
thereto this corporation propose to acquire by
location, purchase or otherwise, mines Of silver.
gold copper, lead, coal and mines Of all other
kinds and nature whatsoever, and to operate,
lease or sell the same; to purchase, erect and
maintain mills. reduction works, concentrators,
concentrating works. cyanide plants, and any
and all binds of mining machinery: TO acquire,
construct, own and operate pumping plants.
pipe lines. conduits and Waterways; to acquire
construct, own and operate railways, tramwayS.
turnpikeS and canals to lead from its principal
works or plSce OF business to some navigable
stream. or to some existing railroad, turnpike,
or public highway; to erect, operate and
maintain boarding houses and hotels; to do "a
general merchandise and banking business; to
acquire by purchase, location and in any other
lawful manner. real estate, lands. town sites.
and all other kinds of property real, personal
and mixed, AID to dispose of the same; to lay
out. construct and acquire by purchase or in any
other lawful manner, and accept hold, possess,
enjoy, operate and use franchises from any
foreign country OF state, or any state or Terri
tory OF the United States, or any country or
municipal or private corporation, local or
foreign; also oyrn, use and hold wagon roads,
mills factories. houses, capital stock and bonds
OF corporations; chattelS, goods, wares and
merchandise, chooses in action, to buy, manu-.
facture, sell. deal in all kinds OF property real,
personal and mixed also electrical appliances
for driving machinery, motor power for pro-
polling any and all kinds Of mechanical ap-
plianccs where electricity is applicable. tele-
phones. telegraph lines and electric lines;
tranSacting any and all kinds OF business which
mdy be transacted by Natural person; to
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-07

Wanted-YoUr Laundry work; we
ask you to give US trial. We have
the facilities and experience that will
do the best work-wOrk that will be
satisfactory to- you in every way
A. pha Laundry &C. Phone PIP.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-07
Nedhf'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr'S
Boarding House,
Meals: 25C and up.
Sunday Dinner: 35C,
MEAL HOURS-Week days
Breakfast, ) to 10 4. NJ, Dinner,
.11:3O AM. to- PM, Supper, $50
to 8 PM.
You'll find your meals just as
you like them, and, If desired
can have them cooked to order
All kinds of Spanish dishes, if
you like them.
All home cooking. Come and
try our fare.
Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-07

Latest Mining Location Blanks
at the Sentinel Office
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-07

The Sentinel for Up-to-date job work
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
PENSION DECISIONS
BIZ THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Death Cause Presumption. Sol
from disease of heart, result of rheum
atism. for which he was pensioDed,
and also from disease OF lungs, which
is not conclusively shown to be due to
the service, through the evidence
strongly tends to establish the same.
Both disease Of lungs and disease OF
heart were factors ia causing death,
but 1t cannot be determined with any
degree of certainty which OF the two
diseases was the predominant cause,
or contributed most toward producing
death; and 1t is held that, from the
evidence, 1t is more reasonable to as
sumo that death was due to soldiers
military service than to assume that
1t was not, and the doubts In the case
will be resolved 10 favor OF claimant.
Guardian. Payment of Pension Hab-
itual Drunkard, Payment OF pension
to the guardian of a person under
legal disability is not obligatory, and
IL the Commissioner of Pensions shall!
become satisfied that tie pensioners
interest would be better subseryed by
payment to the pensiOner himself he
may so direct.
Death Cause Pathological Sc
uence.-The evidence shows that the
disease of lungs which caused soldiers
death, was connected as result with
his military service. emitting his
widow to pension under the general
law, Notwithstanding he had severe
attack Of pleuro- pneumonia when a
boy from which he had apparently
fully recovered prior to his enlist
ment.
Accrued Pension of Widow Minors.
In case Of the death of widow who
Is In receipt Of a pension, the pension
which accrued from the date OF the
last payment to her can be paid to
her children who are under 16 years
of ago at the date Of her death. IL
can not be paid to them II they are
over the age of IS years at the date of
their mothers death.
Helpless Minor-Aid and Atten-
dance.-A applicant Is 80 disabled
physically and mentally as TO be prac
tIcally unable to earn an independent
SUI port, and requires daily aid aHd
attendance she is fairly entitled TO
continuance of pension as "perman-
emily helpless" child, under first pro-
yiso of the third section Of the act OF
June 81. 1890.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
Protracted Meeting

Elder Kitchen opened his big meet
ing in the Christian church, last
Sunday evening TO an over ff,wing
house.
The sermon on that occasion was a
very eloquent and able one. He took
occasion during the sermon to draw a
practical lesson and call things by
their right names. He criticised the
ladies quite sharply who meet and
gamble for. prizes, without thinking
OF the evil their example may do.
The meeting started out with a great
deal of interest and enthusiasm mani
tested and Is continuing the same
way. Good results are anticipated.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
The Correct Time

Is sometimes a matter of great
importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
no watch at all. If your watch shows
an inclination to be eccentric or un-
steady in its habits, bring it to us
and we will put 1t in shape at very
reasonable cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
Katy Excursions

Home seekers to south and west srd Tuesdays
each month. One fare plus 81 good q days.
To Lewis and Clark exposition Portland.
Oregan, round trip s45.75 upto $3.50 according
to route going and coming.
Special tourist rates TO Colorado, Michigan,
Canada and Western New York on sale every
day. For further information apply to b. D..
Brownell, agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
EHH Home.
60 Visitors
Excursions

To Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, MIN
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
and South Dakotas and Wisconsin,
date of sale Oct. TO "a, Nov. ID
and aS, final limit 80 days, no tick
cts to be sold within radius of 100
miles of Kansas City or St. Louis
One and one-third fare for round
trip. Special home visitor rates
one and one-third fare, 80 day limit
only, on sale Oct 10 to practically
all points west of Buffalo, N. Y,
Pittsburg, Pa, and as far south as
Louisville, KY. Information as to
rates, route and time of arrival fur
nished upon request. Take the Katy
Flyer. There's none as good.
B. D. Brownell, Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
Piano for Sale

Almost hew, will sell cheap and
take horse as part payment.-No
Is North Lincoln. sl6 I'm
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29

Chamberlain's S 6s4iho Sn0i seme snc
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29

he injurious effect Of alum the coat Of the
stomach positive and beyond dispute; is both an rrtant
and asrngen. The use Of alum in any article of food
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29

Of Cholera Morbus with one small
bottle OF Chamberlain S Colo, Cholera
and Eiarrhoea Remedy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-29
Chanute Coop ratIve Sanitary
COYnpanv

Company
Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved Odorless apparatus Ia day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and cre-
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
g. Williams. They will be answered
promptly. Houston RAY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY :
IS Astor Place, New York
NENSY GLEANINGS.

The German coal mine owners have
refused to meet their men to discuss
differences.
There is n church In the little village
Of Mumford. near Niagara Falls. which
is composed entirely OF fossils.
According TO the Manchester Guard
ian there are several bootblacks in
Hungary who are doctors OF philoso-
ply in the university
The American Civic Federation.
which is doing its best to beautify the
cities OF this country. makes an en-
couraginG report about Cleveland, o.
Ont of 1173 persons inoculated
against the plague ut Habli. India,
only 81 per cent. died. while Of those
who refused to be inoculated 266 per
cent. died
1t Is doubtless true that Siberia Is
sure to 90 on developing It's sgricntu-
raj resources. Streams of colonists are
Douring into its best places from all
parts Of the empire.
An old yew tree ahds IN the church,
yard mt Fortingal in jPerthshire. which
De Cnndolle nearly q century ago
proved to the satisfaction of botanists
to be twenty-five centuries old.
Canadians who travel in the United
States and Americans who travel IN
Canada alike complain Of the ombar-
easements incident to the different
money issues Of the two countries.
The fastest train IN Euronp is rnn
between Leeds. England. and E1in-
brrgh, Scotland. The distance Is go
miles. and is covered in four hours
nineteen minutes -anaverase Of nearly
Il mile minute.
A resolution in the West Virginia
Legislature PROPOSES an appropriation
of $1,000 for the erection of monu-
ment near Sh hepherdstown. Jefferson
County. Mt point on the Potomac
where he experimental. in honor OF
James RumsrF. who it is asserted. an
tpdated Robert Fulton in the invention
If the Steamboat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
Death OF Young Battle.

Annapolis, Md. Special.-Midship-
man Samuel Westray Battle. Of the
second class at the Naval Academy,
and son of Surgeon Samuel Westray
Battle, United States Navy. retired, OF
Asheville, N. c.. dropped dead as the
brigade of midshipmen were called to
dinner formation shortly after IL
O'Clock Sunday He had just taken
his place as third petty officer Of the
second battalion's ninth company
when he was stricken with heart fail
ure. He fell before any one reached
him, and was dead when picked up
by his mates. Young Battle entered
the academy in August, 1902. from
Asheyille, and was 81 years old. He
was popular with his class and school
mates and stood we'll in his studies.
He was an oarsman and pulled stroke
In last years varsity eight at the
academy, but did not become candi-
date for the crew this season. He
was also a member Of the academy
hop committee and was prominent so
cially His parents have been noti-
fed by the authorities, but no arrange
nents have been made yet regarding
the funeral.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
% :: ::::::. i :: !: ::::::::.:, :::::.,
For Fourv es Originating
In a Drug EstaBnsr.lent Threatened
the Entire Wholesale District Of the
City, But Mere Finally Controlled
After Extensive Ravages.
%or Fourl

Indianapolis, Special.-Fire which
started in the large wholesale millinery
house of Fahnley Ts McCrea. located in
South Meridian street, Sunday night
spread to adjoining buildings, and
within As minutes had completely de-
s4royed eight buildings and is now me-
nacing that portion Of the wholesale
district bounded by Meridian street
an6 Georgia street, Jackson Place and
the Union station.
Several explosions have occurred in
the A. Kiefer Drug Company's ware
rooms. and on account of the inflam-
ahle material stored in the adjoining
buildings the fire is yet beyond control.
A storm of firebrands is falling over
the business portion OF the city, and
many fires are expected to result. The
damage already done is estimated at
over million dollars.
Among the heaviest losers are Nhn-
ley & McCrea, wholesale milliners; the
a. Keifer Drug Company; Griffith
Bros, wholesale milliners; Delmetsch
& Co., toys and druggists sundries; the
United States Express Company's ware
:yooms; the Savory Hotel; st. Charles
Hotel, and Sherman House. The roof Of
the sheds at the Union depot is on fire.
Later-The total loss is $500, 900.
When the fire was brought under con-
ttral, eight buildings, among which were
three hotels, had been completely de-
stroyed. One fireman was hurt by fall
ing walls.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
WASHINGTON IN 1887.

From the original portrait, in the pos
session Of Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Phil
adelphia. Canvas, nineteen by twen-
ty-four inches. During the session OF
the convention to frame Constitution
for the United States, which met in
Philadelphia, May to September, 1877,
Washington enters i'll his diary three
sittings to Peale, who wanted my pic
ture to make prin or metzotinto
(sic) by The print from this por-
trait Is among the rarities of early
American engravings, and the paint
ing was reserved by Peale for his own
gallery, whence it was sold in 1854
and purchased for Mr.. Harrison. From
It Charles Peale Polk, a nephew and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
bus name
eemen pri1s
dies.
Lbe
MARTHA wAsHINcToN's LETTER,
Thanks Gov. Trambull For His sympathy
on the Death OF Her Husband.

rhanhs Gov. Trambuil For His sympathy
on the Death OF Her Hasbsnd.
The following text Of letter written
by Mrs. George Washington to Gov
ernor Trumbull, Of Connecticut, in re-
ply to his letter Of coincidence upon the
death OF her husband, Is OF interest
in connection with the recent observ-
auce of the one hundredth anniversary
of the historical event. The original
letter is in the collection of j., s. Brad
ley, OF this city:
Mount Vernon, January IS, 1870.
Dear Sir-When the mind IS deeply
affected by those irreparable losses
which are incident to humaIthy, the
good Christian will submit without re-
pining to the dispensations of Divine
Providence, and look for consolation
to that Being who alone can pour
balm into the bleeding heart, and VINO
has promised to be the widows God.
But in the severeSt rrials we find some
alienation to our grief in the sympathy
Of sincere friends, and should not do
justice to my sensibilities was l not
to acknowledge that your kind letter OF
condolences of the 10th Of December
was grateful 10 my feelings.
| well know the a"ectionate regard
which my dear deceased husband al
ways entertained for you, and there
fore conceive how atfiicting his death
must have been to you; the quotation
which you have given Of what was
written to you on a former melancholy
occasion is truly applicable to this
the loss is ours, the gain is his.
For myself, l have only to bow with
humble submission to the will Of that
God who giveth and taketh away, look
ing with faith and hope to the moment
when / shall again be united with the
partner of my life. But while con-
tinue on earth my prayers will be Of
fered up for the welfare and happiness
of my friends, among whom you will
always be numbered. Being, dear sir,
your sincere and afflicted friend,
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
Will Be No State Funeral.

st. Petersburg-By Cable-It has
now been definitely decided that the
remains of Grand Duke Sergius will
not De brought to St. Petersburg for
the present, but will be placed in a tenn
porary receiving vault of the Chaudoff
Monastery to await the completion or
the alterations now in progress in the
Romanoff mausoleum in the cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul. where the
permanent interment will occur,
among the tombs OF his ancestors.
Another reason is that even Governor
General Trepoff has recognized the
fact that no precautions can furnish
an absolute guarantee Of immunity
against an act of terrorism; and at
great state funeral whSll
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
Washington.

Simple and brave, his faith awoke
Ploughmen to struggle with their fate;
Armies won battles when he spoke,
And out OF Chaos sprang the State!
Robert Bridges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
The more MAGAZINES there
Indispensable is The Review of Reviews

Indispensable" Thc magazine feel must take The
world unAcr AN education in public affairs ahj
the phrases hears from noted
more Necessary the Rcrw Of Re, because brings together the best ht
all the nponsn. monhl Of the world Such the food Of
periodical literature that nowadays people say that the on keep up
with read the Review Of Reviews, Entirely and above this
ing section has original and iuaions than ma magazines and
the mos timely and important articles printed monthly
P.obby The mos useful section all Dr. Albeit shsws illustrated Prog
res, the World where public and Issues and @
every Many subscriber writes This department alone
worth than tn. price the The department
depicting history in eaeaiure another vonie The Review oi
Rsvicwa continents and yet American. 6a and forcoa
Men public e the members Of Congress professional and the great
captains industry who must keep wit. The intelligent inca s=d
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
HALLS OF CONGRESS.

A bill making II q felbnv to rountAY
felt the great seal of the United Statet
was passed by the Senate. y
The Agricultural Appropria tion bill
was considered. the Senate refusing to
strike out the provision for free seeds.
There was n litter nersonnI contro-
versy between Mr. Sullivan. of Mnssa'
chusetts. and Mr.. Hearst Of New York,
In the House.
The profon ged wrapgling over the
Statehood bin in the Senate came to
an end February Z. when final vote
was to be taken. by agreement.
Though economy is the watchword In
making appropriations Mt this session,
it is we'll known that the President Is
very anxious for q liberal naval pro-
gram.
The Commerce Committee has report
ed to the House railroad rate bill
which IL n COMPOSITE Of a number OF
bills on the subject proposed by differ
ent members.
A bill Of great Importance to Alaska
has Just become law. It provides for
the construction and maintenance OF
roads and schools and the care Of In
sane persons In that district.
The President sent a message to Con-
gress urging that provision he made
for the collection Of thorough statistics
on marriage and divorce in the Epited
States by the Census Bureau.
Secretary Of War Taft and Commisal
sary-Generat Weston told the Senatd
in an official report. that meat for t
army in the Philippines is bought
Australia because it would cost don
the price to get the supply in the
ted States.
1t is not often that the seniors OF
Senate will officially POSTPONE Sc
for a wedding. but recently OH tf
nlication of Senator Hale the h1
meeting was made o'clock inst
~, in order to, aliao 6in1lIGrS to
the maria gel
Worran of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-02-23
NEWS bF THE FAR EAST.

Admiral Togo hoisted his flag on the
G.:ikasa at Kure.
MarquiS Oyama reported sLiD
IN which the Russi:ns ws1
General Baron Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29

of municipal ownership and operation OF
the public services that economical and ef-
ficient management Is impossible. owing to
the workings of the American political sys-
TEN. New York is fragrant example or
the manner in which the public patronage
Is used to forward the aims of partisan or
CARNATIONS. It is needless to recount the
charges which have been laid against Tam
many Hall. and in many cases proved to
the letter. The very name of the organiza-
ton is synonymous in the public mind with
graft and pecuIation, great and small
A whisper is in circulation that the ma
chine leaders In New York are not at all
distressed by the extravagant showing Of
the first two months Of public management
OF the ferry service. While all sorts OF ex-
plantations are given to minimize the force
of the demonstration of incompetence and
spells taking, the belief remains in many
minds that the Tammany managers are. in
fact well pleased that this experiment in
municipal ownership should impress the
public as expensive. thus serving as an OBJ
ject lesson in what Is declared by the ad-
ministration officials to be the impossibility
of successful public ownership operations
on large scale, such as that proposed by
MIR. Hearst and his followers.
Municipal ownership In the United States
will never succeed If success is deliberately
made impossible by the wiles and tricks
of the established political powers. Expert
Dalrymple of Scotland made this pointed
suggestion in his report to Mayor Dunno of
Chicago. His refusal to indorse that city's
proposed undertaking in this direction is
perhaps justified by the New York showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-29
Odell.

Ex-Governor Odell Is full of sound and
fury. Does it signify anything? Undoub.-
edly he knows good many political Sc
crets. He served for some years as Mr..
Platts lieutenant, and then for a time
was a boss in his own right. Upon the
whole, he has had more successes than
reverses. He has done well for himself,
as his political honors and large fortune
show, and he has helped others to oppor-
tunities, may be seen by the fact that.
even in his present straits, there are men
of influence in New York who are standing
by him. If the humor really seizes him,
therefore, he should be able to furnish the
public with some mighty interesting
reading.
Mr. Odells latest threat Is to clear up
the mystery that has always surrounded
the reelection of Mr.. Depew to the Sem
ate. He was not at the outset a Depew
man, but an advocate of the election OF
Ex-Governor Black. AS he was holding the
office of governor, and as he had great
influence with the legislature, his prefer
ence in the race seemed of the highest
Importance. Depew stock, indeed. was at
S lowest figure. when suddenly Mr. Odell
changed front, and the Black boom went
the way of the grass of the fields. In the
morning it was green, but In the evening
1t was cut down, dried up, and withered.
Somebody swung a sickle, and that was
the end
Now the question has always been, who
swung that sickle? OF gossip there has
been no end. Some people fancied they
heard the voice of Jacob Odell, while others
fancied they saw the hand of Esau Harri-
man. Mr.. Depew sailed into second term
as easily as a trim schooner does into
quiet harbor at summer shutdown, while
Mr.. Black looked his name, but said moth
ing.
Are we on the eve of getting the facts?
They are late, but better late than never.
They are not without Importance In the
light of subsequent developments, and We
should have them. 1t may not be amiss,
however, to warn Mr.. Odell against too
much proclamation-a too great thunder
ing In the index. He says he Is not quit
ter. That Is precisely the charge that
the Black men make against him. Had he
not been gutter, they aver, he could
have landed his man in the Senate, and
sent Mr.. Depew back to the quiet of his
railroad office and the pleasures of home.