davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
LEGAL ADVERT IsEMENTs,
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
# the
NEVADA ROCKLAND MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned. have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming corpora
ton. under the laws of Arizona, and
for that purpose do adopt the follow
ing charter.
The name of this corporation shall
lie Nevada Rock,and Mining and Mill
ing Company
This company shall keep an office
st SPhoenix, Arizona, and may keep
other principal offices and places of
business. at its mines in Esmeralda
County. State of Nevada, known as
ROckland, with pOstoffice at Pine
Grove, Nevada; also at Los Angeles,
State of California; at which place or
places. all IncOrporatOrs' stockholders,
and directors meetings may be held,
and all corporate business may be
transacted.
That the names of the incOrporators
are Newton Evans, James L. Boyle,
John F. Baxter, George p. AIcMan
non, and r. L. Horton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
HINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
Various Localities.
cOcHIsE COUNTY.

William Lutely, until recently Operat-
ing mines at Tombstone. is in Douglas
on business connected VITA his mining
interests across the line in Sonora. Mr..
Lutely has been successful in secur-
ing men ard means for this purpose
He and others located the property,
which is called the San Juan, several
years ago, at which time they took out
some very rich ore from the surface
down to a depth of about seventy feet,
and it is now the intention to further
sink the shaft. The ore At the present
dePth contains good values in gold,
averaging across the entire width of
the ledge over $40 TO the ton. It is also
the intention of Mr.. Lutely to take
force Of American Miners from Doug
las with him and place them 10 work
on the property. There are now a
number of carloads of ore on the dump
that will be assorted and shipped TO
the FL Paso smelter. Those VINO are
acquainted with the mine have little
or no doubt that, under the manage
ment and direction OF Mr.. Lutely and
his co-Owners that the San Juan viii
soon be making regular shipments of
ore to the smelling centers.
PINAL COUNTY.
Efforts, with a strong possibility of
success, axe being made to interest
English capital in the mines of this
county, and to this end Joe Trappman
is now on his way to London, Eng
land with this purpose in view. The
group of mining claims owned by Mr.
Tsappman is in the vicinity of Kelvin
and not far from Troy. The claims
promise much with work and develop
ment One of them has a four foot
surface ledge of gold bearing rock. re-
cent assessment work on which indi-
eating that the dixie of ore goes down
Assays show that il is a good low
grade milling mine, but it requires
capital to properly open it up and in
stall the necessary machinery for ac-
tive and economic work En- route
Mr.. Trappman viii stop off at Chicago
and endeavor to transact some mining
business with some capitalists of that
city. In the section of country in which /
Mr.. Trappman was until recently
operating, he sold a group of claims
at good figures, the returns from
which have been devoted to the de- /
velopment of his mines in tIis county. !
MOHAVE COUNTY.
James RosbOsongh of Los Angeles, !
visited Kingman the early part of the /
week and met F. NJ Evans who made !
the second payment on the Copper !
Prince group of mines on Bill Will |
Jams Fork. on the purchase price of |
the property. The mines have received |
considerable work and development |
and openings show large veins Of strong |
carbOnates of copper and some virgin /
metal. It is likely that the whole of /
the purchase price will be paid within .
the month when active development /
will begin for the fall and winter. The /
mines are among the best in the great
copper belt in which they are situated
The sinking on the old Fay mine
four miles west of Kingnan is bringing
in some new and very rich gold ore.
Formerly the ores were of a middling
proposition to handle but as sinking
has progressed a big Grange for better
and richer ore has developed. With
little more sinking and blocking out of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

An ordinance 10 grant 20 ~. IL Con-
stable certain privilege
The common council % Pho~zliN 90 or
dain as follows:
Sec. 1. w II. ConstahIs Is hereby
granted the right and prIvti~ze Jo ls-
construct. maintain and oP~Fzte SIM
gle railroad track for mis- pssvate u.s..
across Fifth avenue. beturvs JacisI-
and Harrison streets. in thr cirE 90
Phoenix. county Of Marlcops. ter1l-o-E
of Arizona
Sec. > That said track shzu D. la.I
on the grade Of said avenue ana SHAH
be planked with substantial plauks al
the outside of each rail and over az
interior OF said track the entire dis
lance Of the roadway in said aveuEe.
Said track shall be used lail ana
operated subject 10 all rules. reguI.-
tons or ordinances as may now D. .l
force or may hereafter Be ordained or
prescribed by the common council
Sec. 3. The said " H Cous-aha-
shall be responsible for any and e-
accidents that shall occur 20 any per
son by reason OF any violation uu %
part. or the part OF any pe-son acfirs
for him. Of any rules. regulations ur
ordinances in being with reference o.
this said privilege. and shall az has eal
expense defend any and all suits whira
may be brought against the cttE H-
Phoenix because OF said privilcgs- ~
II. Constable hereby agreeing Co psE
any and all judgements watch may
be obtained against the said rlry af
Phoenix because OF any act a-fslus au-
of the laying, maintaining ana operaE-
ing of said railroad track
Sec 4 This ordinance shall take e.
feet and be in force from and alrer irs
passage and publication according rs
law. and the cost OF the publication az
this ordinance shall be bcrne by Gle
said W. H Constable
Sec. ,. The acceptance hy w IT.
Constable Of this permit shall De- deem
ed to be an acceptance by him ar lU
the obligations by this ordinance PRO-
vided 10 be borne and Pc formed lg
aim.
Passed the common council OF Phce-
nix this 18th day of Septeruber. 12e1-
Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
r q MOSS
A-rtrr- NJ as-s-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE

To one Henderson. whose first ulfHe .s
unknown 10 the undersigned
You are hereby notified that there ca
due from YOU 10 the undersigned tl.-
sum OF S3S FOR the pastu-ase since tH-
18th day OF \Ovemher, IsHG rf uE-
strawberry roam horse. four years a.l
which pasturaEe To- said horse us
furnished by me al your special l--
stance and request, that more thsH
twenty days prior 20 the pubucatiaa #f
this notice l took possession ot SAL
horse on account Of the uou-FaEu1fr.
of the above named charges Tor uazr-
urage in pursuance % a lien which &
claim upon said horse for said pas
turage.
And YOU are hereby further notified
that on Friday the 18th dly az Ser
TENDER, 1905. at the hour of
o'clock p. m OF said day. I win set
said horse at public auction az 1l-
farm house on the northeast quartz
of section thirty-six. township rus
north. range three east. In Narlc1E-l
county. territory OF AriZoua. 20 pay SAD
pasturage bill and the costs % sal
sale
MRS. r = WILSON
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
FALSE FIRE ALARM
But it was Founded on Good Evidence
Of Serious Trouble.

An alarm of fire was turned in last
night little after o'clock that proved
TO be false so far as the existence of
fire was concerned, but that was
nevertheless fully warranted. And it
was more than usually fortunate that
the alarm was false, for had there been
real fire great damage would have
been done before the apparatus arriv-
ed after an irritating delay which seems
to have been the fault of nobody.
William Dowell who lives on the
corner above, was passing the Dennis
property on the corner of Third and
Monroe streets, when he saw smoke
in great volume issuing from the kitch-
en-. He ran to the kitchen door and
found il unlocked, though there was
nobody IN The house. About the same
time Leon Jacobs. who lives next door.
had been similarly attracted and see
ing the indications Of fire ran to box
number Il and turned in an alarm
which sounded correctly and started a
great many people in shat direction
Subsequently there was an alarm var
iously interpreted as three, six, or tnir-
ty-siX, and that was followed by three
strokes of the bell. Whatever else had
happened it was apparent that tho
alarm system was not working prop
erly.
MT DOWell, Mr.. Jacobs and others
who had arrived proceeding to investi-
gate. discovered before long that though,
the house was full Of smoke there was
no fire except in stove in the kitchen
and that the smoke came from it on
account of some obstruction in the flue
The building is occupied by the Stacy
family who had gone down town for
dinner, leaving the house temporarily
deserted.
To return to the fire department
which did not arrive until perhaps fiji
teen minutes after the alarm. When
the first tap sounded the men on duty
sprang to the horses as usual paying
no attention to the bell and depending
on the indicator over the door for their
information after the teams We're ready
to go. When they looked at the indi-
Gator it registered number l which con-
veyed no information except that some
thing was out of order Then they
started out to find the fire and their
memory Of the first strokes of the bell
directed them to the second ward so
they drove clear up to third avenue
before they got the fire located and
were then about six blocks away from
it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

ore it is the intention of the company
to erect a mill.
Rich ore is being extracted from the
development now going on in the old
Kingston mine after an abandonment
of work for twenty-four years. This
is the result of a company having
been induced to take it over something
more than two years ago, who were
compelled to do several thousand dol
lars WORTH of clean work in removing
the water, fallen dirt and rocks from
the shaft and old drifts Then by good
judgment and close observation as to
where to commence development to
find the last or broken vein. a crosscut
was begun and carried forward from
;he level in a westerly direction where
the rich ore that is now coming from
the mine was discovered. In the old
days, when the mine worked from 800
to 400 men, much of the ore was native
silver. and the ore the mine is produc-
ing now is almost as rich
YUMA COUNTY,
Sam Butler has sold his group of
gold mines in the northern part of the
county to Los Angeles people for
large sum of money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
benson Arizo

Benson, Arizona. July 6. 1905.
The board met al the office of the
superintendent of the Territorial In
dustrial School, at Benson, at 1900 a.
m. the above day and date. Present:
Governor Joseph II. Kibbey, chairman;
Auditor Wesley A. Hill and George e
Truman, Citizen member and secrc-
tary.
In accordance with the provisions Of
Chapter SO, Section %, Legislative AS
sembly Of Arizona, a formal transfer
of the management of the Territorial
Industrial School was made by the
Board of Trustees to the Territorial
Beard of Control.
There being no further business to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
YUM. Ar,zona Aue1Is- o 1qo

Yuma, Arizona. August 9, 1905
The Board nat at the office OF the
superintendent of the Territorial Pr.s-
on, at Yuma, Arizona the above day
and date at 1000 O'Clock, a. m. to
consider the awarding of beef con-
tract for the territorial prison for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1906, in
accordance with call for bids, which
was duly published.
Presen-: Wesley a. HILL auditor.
and George z. Truman, secretary and
chairman, pro TEN.
The following bids were received and
considered:
P. T Hurley, Phoenix-1OO, 900
pounds, full quarters, equal number
front and hind quarters, delivered at
Yuma, at 1925 per cwt.
Pert Dunlap Yuma-100,0 900 pounds
fresh beef, full front and hind quar-
ters. of equal weight at seven and
nine-tenths CO79) cents per pound.
p. B. Hodges & Co, Yuma-1OO. OO0
pounds fresh beef. full front and hind
quarters of equal weight. first quail
ity Ckept in cold storage not less than
five days before delivery, 1925 per
100 pounds; fore quarters at $500 per
100 pounds.
The bid of P. B. Hodges and Com
pany of Yuma, being the lowest. the
contract was awarded to them for sup
plying the Territorial Prison with
fresh beef for the fiscal year ending
June so, 1906. at the above named fig
uras.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting. the same
was duly adjourned.
GEO. E. TRUMAN,
Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
SHOTS

The following claims were examined
and approved for payment, as provided
in Act No 81. Laws of 1901, from the
Capitol Building Fund. as follows:
A. G.. Stark, salary and expense
as janitor, Capitol building,
July, 1905 .........SS 81. 90
VIM. Pool, care Capitol grounds
June and July, 1905 ........ 21O. so
Doris Heyman Furniture Co.
Awnings. etc. Capitol bldg 1874. so
A. p. Skinner, directories,
Capitol building ........ 500
Ezra w. Thayer, supplies,
Capitol grounds ..-.....-.... 15S. 81
Consolidated Tel Tel & Flee.
Co, phone rent. Governor
and Auditors offices, July.
1905 Observation-Disclosures. 1918
Phoenix 1t. and Fuel Co. elcc-
trio service, Capitol building,
July, 1905 ................ 47.S0
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

Office of the Board of Control,
Phoenix, Arizona, August 3, 1905.
The board met at 1000 o'clock, a m.
Present: Governor Joseph II. Kib-
hey, chairman, Wesley A. Hill, auditor,
and George z. Truman, citizen mem
Der and secretary.
The following claims were examined
and approved for payment, as provid-
ed in Paragraph 1868 R. 5. Of 1901.
from the general fund. as follows:
Sims Eaton. clerk of the Board
of Control ........... $75 90
George Z. Truman travelling
expense as citizen member
Board of Control, July. 1905 1915
George Z. Truman, secretary
stamps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
$6S016

The following claims for salaries
and supplies for the Territorial Asy-
lum for the Insane were examined and
approved for payment, as provided for
in Para graph 1922 r. s. Of 1901. from
the Insane Asylum Fund, as follows:
GI-TIoT TING
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
guard. JulN- 1A05


w. S Bray, salary as guard,
July, 1906 ....... -. 5000
John a. Dunbar, salary as cap
tain, July. 1905 .......... 2S4O
Mcry Minton, salary as attend
ant, July. 1905 ..... IS. 90
ETA W. Wall, salary as cook
and guard ...... ........ SO. 80
Peter Brown, salary as brick
maker July, 1905 ..... 46 &C
II. ]. Blacklidge, salary as
guard GA days., July,
1905 ................. %. So
L. w. Cooley, salary as guard,
July, 1905 .............. so. 90
r. NJ. Stone, salary as board
master, july. 1905 800. ~ 1900
c. Harvey, blacksmithing . 1850
II. E. -Berner, superintendent,
cash advanced, freight. $500. 9.62
TOTAL salaries ........ $S16.IS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

There will be a special meeting Of
Pioneer Hose Co. No. 1, P. r. D., Thurs
day evening, Sept. Il, at 8 p. m. sharp
for the purpose of electing a driver for
Pioneer hose wagon No. 1. BY order
of the president. G. w. Stokoe
y. S. ARTHUR. Sec.
Sent ID 1Qn5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

SALARIES.
Dr. w. II. Ward superintend-
ent .............. .........S 200 90
w. L. Vinson, steward ..... 100. 90
Minnie E. Ward, maltron 800. 45 90
w. H. Hayes, day attendant,
male OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40. 90
B. c. Smathers,, day attend
ant, male Observation-Disclosures. 40.
Evan Settle, day attendant
male ........ .............. 1000
Charles Player. day attend
ant. male ................. 400
NJ. r. Brown, day attendant,
male, Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
J. e. Wille.t, day attendant.
male .......... ........... 40. 90
Victor MarIiave. day attend
ant male ................. 80. 10
E. R. Cover. day attendant,
male ........-....... 35.25
n. B. Prutsman, day attendant,
female OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40. 90
Helen Clark day attendant,
female ........... ...... 40. 90
Halle jerks, da-- attendant
female ,....... ............ 25.OO
J. p. Summerlin, d. II. attend
ant .......... .......... 1000
ant ..,......... .,......... SO. 90
c. r. Thompson, night attend
ant male -......-.... -.--.. 40. 90
e. NJ. Barnard, night attend
ant, female ......... 40. 90
John e. Gourley. farmer -. 5000
John Schlalos, gardener. 60 90
Fred R Lang engineer IL M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
SUPPLIES.

There being no further business to
come before the meeting the same was.
on motion, adjourned.
GEO. Z. TRUMAN.
Gnrr-c,t u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

The following claims for salaries
and supplies for the Territorial In
dustrial School were examined and
approved for payment, as provided for
in Para graph 1853 r. S. of 1901:
H. r. BeTner, salary as super
intendent July. 1905. ....... $50. 90
VIM. SchilIam, salary as cap
tain, July, 1905 ........... &C &c
W. J. Carlisle, salar-- as cap
ts3n, JuI.- 1905 ............ 6O.cO
W. w. Wilson, salary as teach
er. July, 1905 ................ 5000
c. s. Powell, salary as physi-
clan. July. 1905. ............ so.
J. E. williams. salary as cook,
July. 1905 ................. 8S.68
Walter T. Fife. salary as night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

come before the meeting the same was
duly adjourned.
GEO. e. TRUMAN
Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

The following report was received
from the Superintendent of the Pris-
ON and ordered filed:
The total earnings and re-
ceipts for the month
were --...-.. .----... , AZ Is
Gross per capita Cost....... IS. 2641
Gross daily per capita cost. 1924
Net Der capita cost 1899
Net daily per capita cost .4513
The average attendance of prisoners
was 330.S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14

John Martin, fireman ....... 30 90
l. Kendall, plumber .......... so. 90
D. Littlejohn, carpenter ..... 40. 90
B. Dozier, stabIeman ...... 40 90
VIM. Bedford, dairyman ...... 40. 90
Ben Hank. baker ....: 60. 90
NJ. L. Barbour cook ...... so 90
Steve Growski, Iaundryman =. 40. 90
Alice Palmer, Iaundrcsz .... 40. 90
Anna Drew. seamstr5sa ...... 40. 90
Pauline Osborn, waitress. .... %. 90
Talbot & Hubbard, time check
No. 90 Observation-Disclosures. 600
Total salaries .... 1868 35
Add supplies .... 1877 SO
Total expenses ..........3,366 "A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
Charnberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is, unquestionably, the most successful medi-
cine in use for bowel complaints and it is the
recognized standard large part of the civilized
world.
few doses of it will invariably ordin-
airy attack of diarrhoea
1t has been used in nine ePidenics of dySentery
with perfect success.
1t can always be depended upon, in the
more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera
morbus
1t is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum in children, and is the means of
saving the lives of many children each year.
When reduced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take which is important when medicine
is to be given small children
Every man of family should keep this remedy
in his home. Buy it 1t may save life
Price, IS Cents; Large Size, so Cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
Total expenses ...........s,86e "a

800 =
The following claim for supplies for
improvements for the Territorial
Asylum for tho Insane was examined
and approved for payment, as provided
for in Act 81. Laws of 1901. from the
Insane Asylum Improvement Fund, as
follows:
Talbot & Hubbard, supplies for
Improvements, asylum, July,
1905 ......-. .-....-.......$ 500
The following claims for salaries and
supplies were received from the Su-
perintendent Of the Prison, and, after
careful examination. were ordered
paid, as provided for in Paragraph
1904, r. s. of 1901. from the Prison
Fund, dc follows:
SUPPLIES.
E. F. SanguinetG, general
supplies 49,. .S1,20S. II
Jerry Millay, superintendent,
cash advanced, sundries,
July, 1905 Observation-Disclosures. 2S9. OF
Yuma Ice Company. ice, July,
1905 ........ ......... H.c7
A. L. DeMund. lumber .... 800
Cass & Smurr Stove Company,
P. b. Hodges & company,
fresh beef July. 1905 800. sos. 95
Yuma Water and Light Co.
water rent July. 1905 ...... 1900
f. B. and J. a. Ketcherside,
drugs ..-......... ......... 11.7O
Alexander and Company, sup
plies ............ .........- 56.z7
Total supplies ..........s 2,S42 y =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
ORDINANCE NO. ia

Dated Sept. u. 1895.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-14
Total supplies .........$2,S42. p ,
SALARIES.

Jerry Millay, superintendent.
July 1905 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50. 90
L. c. Wilder. assistant super
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
HUGE PROFITS IN OIL.
A Story of Huge Dividends Paid by
One of the Standards Subsid-
larry Companies.

ST. Louis, Oct. 17.-ln the states in
vestigation of oil companies Charles
B. Collins, formerly financial secre-
tary to H. Clay Pierce, until recently
president of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,
testified yesterday regarding the in
junction proceedings brought at Kan
sas City by Attorney General Hadley
to restrain the Republic, Waters
Pierce, Standard and Williamson oil
companies from entering into an al
legged combination.
He said that from 1901 to Septem-
ber, 1904, when he severed his connec-
tion with the corporation, the Waters
Pierce Co. paid dividends to H. Clay
Pierce on 1896 shares of stock, all of
the stock of the company with the eX-
ception of four shares, and those divi-
dends amounted to % per cent, some
times so per cent. month, and the
average aggregate annual dividends
of the company on Ii capital of $780,
600 never fell below 800 per cent;
that sum equalling two-thirds of Mr..
Pierce's dividend was sent by Mr..
Pierce, through Collins, to a Mr.. Till
ford, at 26 Broadway, New York, the
Office of the Standard Oil Co.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the hearing Charles M. Adams, secre-
tary of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.,
who had been on the witness stand
during the afternoon, was construct
lively placed under arrest on con-
tempt charge.
After readily answering questions
relative to his official position with
the Waters-Pierce Co., Mr. Adams was
asked by Attorney General Hadley to
name the stockholders in the com
pany He declined to reply. At the
request of the attorney general he was
committed to custody.