davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
GOLD ROAD MINE
During the Past Three Years This Mo have County Mlne Has Produced
 $I.5OO.OOO.

The chief property of the San Francisco district of Mohave county is the famous Gold Road mine which. during three years past, has produced $l,500,000 and is now yielding gold bullion at the rate of $60, ,000 a month. The output will be increased to $1.000,00 a year as soon as electric power from the Kingman plant becomes available.
 George Chartier. managing direc- tor of the Gold Road Mining and Exploration company. in an inter view said:
 "The shaft has just reached the 700-foot station. On the sixth level the main ore chute has been opened for length of 700 feet and is ten feet wide. Save by for about sixty feet, the ore body is bigh-grade.
 "The mine is owned by a syndi- cate of French banks, and is prov ing very profitable property. One dividend of 25 cents has been de- clared, payable on October l5. This is five per cent on the capitalization of $1, ,5O0,OOO.
 We are now crushing 125 tons a day. and with electric power shall crush 200 tons a day witht he same plant. The ore yields readily to amalgamation and cyaniding. and the saving is 9lA per cent of the assay values.
 Electric power from Kingman will cut our power bill in half-no small item, as we now have fifteen gasoline engines in operation.
 ''The mine is proving better with depth. both as to values and the ex- tent of the ore body. There are many good properties in the San Francisco district. and all that is needed for their development is cheap power and more water. The latter can be provided. and expect a great increase of mining activity within the next year. ."-Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Coconino.

County or Coconino.
 l, H. c. Hibben, County Recorder, in and for the County of Coconino, in the Territory of Arizona. and custodian of the records Of said office, do hereby certify that the foregoing three pages constitutes full, true, correct and complete copy of the Articles of Incor- poration of the Mount Hope Sheep Company, as the same appears of record in Book one, of Articles of h. corporation, as the same appears of record on page 70 et seq. Records of this office.
 In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the 9th day of November, 1906.
 (sEAL] H. c. HIBBEN, County Recorder, Coconino Co.,, Ariz.
 By STACY B. HIBBEN, Nov. 10, 1906. Deputy Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
Style and American Dressmaker

Style and American Dressmaker has real Merry Christmas" Girl on the cover of the December num- Der. The contents of the Magazine are fully up to the usual high stan. dard, and many pretty little sug- gestions for wearing apparel useful for Christmas gifts are found on it's pages The efforts of this Magazine are devoted to the woman who sews and all her needs and questions are given careful attention. It's readers find it indispensable.
 The Magazine has more and bet ter original designs than any other magazine published. The designs are simple, practical and easy to follow, and patterns may be ob- tained for all designs shown.
 Sample copies of this Magazine 10 cents. Subscriptions $1.00.
 Address,
 Style and American Dressmaker, 24-26 East 2lst St.. New York City.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01

E S. CLARK,
 ATToRNEY-A Prescott Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Of The Mount Hope Sheep Company.

Ot tuc MUuut uVpC Ouccp U"Wpo"y' KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
 SENTS, That we, the undersigned,
 have this day voluntarily associated
 ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify:
 FIRST. That the names of the Cor porators are: k B. Perrin, Jr., E. B. Perrin, H. E. Campbell, T. F. Pollock and D. M. Francis; that the name of the corporation shall be THE MOUNT HOPE SHEEP COMPANY, and that the name of the principal place of transacting business is Flagstaff, Co., conino County, Arizona.
 SEcoND.-That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by the said incorporated company and the object for which 1t is formed, incor- porated and organized shall be to pur- chase, sell, raise and handle on com mission, cattle, horses, sheep and other live stock; to conduct general mer- chandise, forwarding and commission business, wholesale and retail; to pur- chase, hold, sell and deal in all kinds of merchandise, grain meats, hides, produce, wool. goods, wares, and per- sonal property; to acquire, transfer, lease, mortgage and exchange real and personal property and all of their in cidents and appurtenances in the Ter ritory of Arizona ano elsewhere; and to have and to possess for all of these purposes the same powers in such respects that private individuals now enjoy.
 THIRp.-The capital of this corpora tion shall be Seventy-fve Thousand Dollars 1875, 5,000) paid in upon the filing of these Articles; the shares of stock shall be in the sum of One Hund- red Dollars ($l00) each, par value. FOURTH. That the time of the com mencement of this corporation is Octo- Der lst, 1906, and the duration thereof not less than two years, and if to ter minate at end of two years six months notice to be given.
 FIFTH. That the affairs of said cor poration are to be conducted by a Board of Four Directors from among whom President, Secretary, Treas urer and General Manager are to be chosen, and who are to be elected an nually and serve one year, or until the election and qualifications of their successors.
 SIXTH. The highest amount of in- debtedness or liability to which said corporation is at any time to subject itself is Fifty Thousand Dollars 1850 0,OO0)
 SEVENTH. The private property of the stockholders is to be exempt from corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here unto set our hands and seals this 5th day of September A. D., 1906. K. B. PERRIN, Jr., E. B. PERRIN,
 H. E. CAMPBELL,
 D. M. FRAncIs,
 T. E. POLLOCK.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
In prslse Of Chamberlain. Cough Remed,

in Praise Of chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
 There is no other medicine made that has received so much praise and so many expressions of grati- tude as Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It is effective, and prompt relief follows its use. Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate to testify to its merits for the bene- fit of others. It is certain cure for croup and will prevent the at tack if given at the first appearance of the disease. It is especially adapted to children as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing injuri- ous. MT. E. A. Humphreys, well known resident and clerk in the store of Mr. E. Lock. of Alice. Cape Colony. South Africa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to ward off croup and colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives ne pleasure to recommend it." For sale by all dealers
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Coco,;po ss

|
 County of Coconino
 Before me, M. E. Walker, Notary Public in and for the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared H. E. Camp bell, T. E. Pollock and D. M. Francis, known to me to be three of the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of September, 1906.
 M. E. WALKER,
 Notary Public. My commission expires April 6. 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
Lots for Sale.

Lots in new Santa Fe addition, north part of town, are now open for sale. Prices range from S25 to S35.
 Now is your time to get lot for your future home. Apply to H. L. RHODES Agent Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Coconino

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Coconino
 Before me, Jos. Johnston, Notary Public in and for the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared E. B. Perrin, known to me to be one of the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of September. 1906.
 Jos. JOHNSTON,
 Notary Public. My commission expires March 10. 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
STATE OF NEW YORK, County of New York.

Before me, F. E. Wilson, Notary Public in and for the Counties of Westchester and New York, State of New York, on this day personally ap- peared E. B. Perrin, Junior, known to be one of the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01

Call on Dr. Graves for bargains in furniture. 47t2
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01

and acknowledged to me that he exe- cuted the same for the purpose and con sideratior therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this Fist day of September, A. D. 1906.
 F. B. WILSON,
 Notary Public. Westchester County certificate filed in New York County. My commission expires---------
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

(>oURT CoCoNINo, NO se6, INDEPEND. V EHT ORDER OF FoREsTERs. Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in. vited to attend the 'ourt meetings.
 q. x. BATY, c. R. R. T. KIDD. Recording Secretary. CLARK HTTT, Financial Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
nAGNESS MUSINGS.

c. A. Ashley was down from Rutherford Sunday.
 Joseph Wright was down from Sulphur Rock Monday.
 T. B. Keeney was down from Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
 Dr. W. G. Rosebrough of Bates vile was in our city Monday.
 Will Smith, who has been sick for sometime is reported better.
 Hugh Ellington and Joe Ladd attended the party at Sulphur Rock Saturday night. |. MT. and Mrs. c. s. Knight left Tuesday morning for a few days trip on insurance business.
 Miss Irene Hall returned home Saturday from q visit to Newark, accompanied by Mrs. Harrelson.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Pascoe and family of Newark visited Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Burnes here Fri day.
 Mrs. Fannie Burnes of Salado was visiting her father, Uncle Morgan Moore, few days this week.
 George Boillot of Cotter came down on the passenger Monday night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boillot, for few days.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
BLIGHT IN FRUIT TREES.

J. w. Outlaw of Oil Trough writes The Journal that the peo- pie on the south side of the river are bothered considerably about their apple trees dying. As the disease which killed the trees was new to the people of this country, Mir. Outlaw wrote the Chase Bros. Nursery in regard to the matter and from their reply, which he sent The Journal, we take the fol- lowing:
 From the description you give us in regard to trouble with the apples in your vicinity, we are in- clined to think it is what is called fire blight. There does not seem to be any remedy for it, but just as soon as the branches are affect ed they should be immediately cut down to the live wood and burned
 This trouble is a fungus growth and a liberal spraying with Bordeaux mixture is advised
 The same trouble affects the pear tree. It is known as pear blight. It is not general, but is confined to localities. The better way would be to send sample of wood to your state experiment station at Fayetteville, Ark, and they will give you full particulars in regard to it, also information in regard to remedies
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.

A nice rain fell here Monday morning.
 Ray Ramey of Cushman passed through here Tuesday.
 Prof. John Rawlings of Sulphur Rock was in our vicinity Tues day.
 A large crowd from this place attended Children's Day at Hope we'll Sunday.
 Rev. Mcdonald will preach here next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mr. Steward of Oak Ridge at tended the Farmers Union here Saturday night. A large crowd was present at the open session of the Farmers Union Saturday evening.
 Miss Lucy Crigler, who is at tending school at Biegers, is vis- ting friends and relatives here.
 Misses Sallie Nuckolls and Lena Brown returned home from Bates vile Friday, where they had been to attend the teachers examina- tiOn.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Crops are looking fine and lay ing-by time is at hand.
 J. H. Ward made business trip to Magness Saturday.
 We had two good rains last week which were a great help to crops.
 Wm. H. Lyals had the misfor- tune to lose one of his horses a few days ago.
 We are glad to report Jim Rob- ertson able to be out at the Union Saturday night.
 Mrs. Libbie Engles and Mrs. Rena Atehison visited Mrs. Lizzie Griffin Saturday.
 We had quite an electrical storm Sunday night accompanied by heavy rain and wind.
 Al D. Engles is contemplating attending the Odd Fellows picnic at Jamestown on the Fourth.
 From the smile on his face and the twinkle in his eye, we judge that Ed Atchison has his crop al- ready laid by.
 Prof. Toos Jernigan and sister, Miss Ola of Sulphur Rock passed here Sunday on their way to Hope we'll to attend Children Day ex- ercises.
 W. D. Burlington. the County Union Secretary, attended Sunday School at Pleasant Hill Sunday evening. Mir. Burlington was just from Cushman where he had been to organize a Union.
 Frank Fortune and Miss Cora Curtis, the Misses Sandiper, Miss Maurice Holeombe, Miss Iva Griffin. MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Kirkland, and J. C. Guians and family attended Children's Day at Hopewell Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
Newark, Independence Arkansas Friday
MRS. J. D. SEWARD DEAD

Mrs. J. D. Seward died at her home in,this city Saturday after noon as a result of injuries re- ceived from falling off the porch several days ago.
 She was 70 years old aad was a most estimable Christian lady, having been a member of the Christian church for mum Der of years.
 The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at Blue Springs ceme- tery. Rev. J. H. McDoniel con ducted the ceremonies and large number of people were present to pay a last sad tribute to depart ed friend.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
NICE HOrIE FOR SALE

We have one of the most desir- able pieces of residence property in town for sale at a bargain; To- cated two blocks from the public school building. Six room house with hall and two porches, nearly new and we'll finished; finest we'll ofNater in town; good smokehouse, barn. small orchard and good gar den. House painted inside and out, papered throughout and in first class condition. Owner wants to go West reason for selling, and the place will go at q bargain and on easy terms. Apply to Craig & Moore, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

X. J. Lovel brought in the first cotton bloom of the season Mon- day. It was red bloom and ap- peared Sunday. Mir. Lovel says he had blooms Friday.
 Mir. Lovel had been gone only q few minutes when one of the Travis Brothers came in with q bloom, and Tuesday mornings mail brought in three more, one from Mack Brothers, grown on their farm near Newport, and two from o. C. McVay of Dunning- ton. Mir. Lovel's bloom, which won the subscription was grown by him on his farm over in Big Bottom, near White river.
 Tuesday evenings mail brought in two more blooms, one from D. W. Fraser, of Oil Trough, and one from Henry 1. Vernon of Lay ton. Quite number of others were brought in Wednesday and Thursday by different parties.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
NEW, BRICK TO GO UP.

There is some probability of three new brick business houses going up in the near future. k. E. Allen, T. w. Hulsey and Mag ness Bros. are figuring on putting up brick buildings on their lots on Front street. When asked about the matter yesterday Mir. Hulsey stated that he was very much in earnest about building and that if the other parties did not back 6ut tae uaildlng would % up.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
THE PRICE AND COST OF COTTON National President of Farmers Union Wants Local Unious
 to Pass on Selling Price

k. F. Duckworth, national pres- ident of the Farmers Union, has issued the following statement to the local unions from his head quarters at Thomaston, Ga:
 There is at present great deal being said about cost of rais- ing cotton. This is question of great merit, and should be clearly understood by every man that raises this product. If man en- gages in raising stock he counts the cost; if in merchandising, he keeps correct expense account, then why not the cotton raisers
 There are few people telling us that cotton can be raised ct from DC to Sc, but these farmers raise their cotton on paper. The thing that we want to know IS what does 1t cost to raise cottoa from the soill
 We ask every local and county Union to take this question up and discuss 1t fully, and name q price at which they think this crop should sell, and mail same to me before August 1. l will compile these votes and furnish same to committee and from them they can take the average. This will put the placing of the minimum where it should be, with the mem- bers.
 This action on the part of the local and county unions is of the greatest importance, and should not be neglected 8 single day as the time for setting the minimum price will soon be here.
 We do not want to make mis- take. For two years the Farmers Union has set its minimum price at such figures that all were forced to recognize 1t, and every attempt to change 1t proved q failure. This has given the Farmers Union a  front seat on the cotton question, and we must keep our place. We can do this by moving with care, being reasonable in our prices, and being uncompromising 2 in our ef- fort to get the prices set.
 If your Union does not meet before August 1st have a call meeting for the special purpose of discussing the minimum price of 1906 or. Be careful to keep the price you set from the outside un- til you have been heard from.
 There is an effort being made by the cotton spectators to force the price of our next crop below 10c. Can we afford to let this. be done3 I think not, but you are the people to say. The specula- tor has learned that you can price your cotton if you stand together. They would like to see us set our minimum price so high that we couldn't [ reach 1t, and be forced to lose. We should be careful, yet we should ask what our cotton IS worth, remembering the more cot ton there is made the harder 1t will be to get what we should have for the present>crop.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

Helena has ordered 100 barrels of crude oil to. be used in an anti mosquito campaign.
 Cul. Simpson was crushed to death in an accident at the Whet- son quarry near Benton few days ago.
 Col. W. G. Matheny, veteran of the Mexican war, died at his home near Evening Shade Sunday at the age of 82 years.
 At mass meeting of the citi- zens of Black Rock 8, ,000 was raised as a bonus to induce the Missouri, Arkansas and South western Railroad Company to ex- tend its line from Batesville to that place.
 Will Chapel was killed at Mill Springs while coupling a ear of logs to the engine. Just as he made the coupling his head was caught between the water tank and the end of q log that was stick ing out over the end of the car, crushing itand killing him instant ly.
 Mrs. E Haselman, who lives at Ozan has in her possession a let ter written at the Washington-Lee University in Virginia, in 1S71 by Drake Haislip to his family, in which letter is wisp of the hair from the mane of "Old Traveller, ,. the noted war horse of Gen. Rob- ert k. Lee.
 Robin D. Few, the 11-year-old son of Rev. A. P. Few, shot and instantly killed young negro named Henry Lloyd at Fordyce recently. The negro was in the back yard with small rifle and the boy was in the house playing with shot gun. The gun was discharged, the load of shot going through the screen door and tear ing large hole in Lloyd's head.
 Atkins is stirred by what is be. lieved to be brutal murder, which was discovered Monday morning, when the dead body of a boy about seventeen years old was found lying near the railroad track by the depot porter's wife. The dead body is unknown. There were three wounds on his head, and no other bruises any where on his body. Later devel- opments may show shat the boy was murdered and the body plac- ed on tke track.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29
RANEY-HiNkLE CASE SET

The election contest ease of T.. J. Raney against !. A. Hinkle, has been advanced on the supreme court docket and set for hearing Monsay, July 9.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

MISS DeuldH W ellS. WnO HIS been quite sick for some time, is reported to be improving.
 Rev. c. H. Newman of Sulphur Rock spent Sunday in town and filled his regular appointments at the Methodist church.
 Mrs. w. K. Adams arrived home Monday from a pleasant vis- it of several weeks with relatives at Sulphur Springs, Tex.
 W. T. Kinman orders The Jour nal sent to his son, Estes, who has a job with a corps of government surveyors at Corbett, Wyo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Crosser have moved back from Lieper, and occupy the upper story of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams residence.
 Strayed d- Black horse mule, 15 hands high, branded with letter "O' on right cheek and has halter on. J. $. Williams, Cushman, Ark. T. W. HuIsey is having his building on Front street repaired and remodeled. It will be occu- pied by E A. Hulsey's restau- rant.
 A good rain fell throughout this section of the country Mon- day and the farmers seem to think the crop prospects now are very encouraging.
 W. l.. Daniel, one of the Rosie neighborhood's good farmers. was in town Wednesday and had his name enrolled on The Jour nal's growing subscription list.
 L. M. Jackson, of the Southern Land Company of Newport, spent Wednesday in town in company with gentleman who was figur- ing with Craig & Moore on real estate deal.
 That unsightly pond just west of the depot, of which The Jour nal has had so much to say, is be- ing drained at last, the actual work of digging the ditch having been commenced several days ago.
 A motion for advancement was made before the Supreme court Monday in the Raney-Hinkle cleo tion contest case. The motion was taken under advisement, but 1t is expected the case will be ad- vanced by the court owing to the short time before the election. = Arkansas Gazette.
 An adjourned term of the Law renee circuit court convened at Walnut Ridge Monday for the purpose of trying Frank Brown ing of Sulphur Rock who is under indictment for murder, but a con- tinuance was asked for and grant ed and the case will go over to the October term of court.
 As the hot summer weather comes on there is sure to be more or less sickness, most of which is stomach trouble caused from eat ing adulterated syrups and molas- ses. as it'is impossible to get good country sorghum at any price. These syrups sour on the stomach and cause indigestion. We know that an ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure.'' Then why not eat W ]. Littlefeld's honeyl It tastes much better. is pure and healthy, and is much
The Newark journal., 1906-06-29

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