davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

NEW YORK. April i0-'Pur.
chase the railroads gradually aud
government ownership viii finally
be- established. u the keynote II
an article today printed In the Wall
street Journal and signed b. w j
bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

NksIilNGfuN. ApFii u The
nsrrssnsstlves q the cenfral
knsr<aa conntFies are dsfiv inset.
- 'Tstnx To establish a saitahle
3xz fN p1ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
~ easen oaraesr.
-. e..,,.t ssFNiiee.1

lstsf Seeeial estNiseA
w,sIaNGroN D e. Anil 10
- var hcgveen president
......s.sls and 4 n Hartman h
A.s.sklss nscFe theR a personal
.sa.-lheuxh i partascs q that
- $3.50 alsn Roosevelt sees Ia
s,sss : most vicious In What he
-. = rsasdsal.ssls anarchy
ii IA 4eeallel Wallst on
...,sr. 3 az aamlnistgatieas pei.
x eerofatioa and railway
.s,, & II Hartman Ia looked
- i he Roosevelt people ~
49, h@ea the leadlpk spirit
49,, - ~ led the two year tiFAt
- 80 - rate Law that he q
- she loahs lhsi worked 10
wnhlassea
A F1ssrans Vloia,er
uAshe largest Individual con.
80 American raliroatlns 70
- s denounced a. Tie most
49, s.olaior af all laws which
= &c. - make tha roats deal
AT q AZ
=. aasclnlzsratlon forees are
- -.lIsax attention co the faef
u. ussf.s,Sn nat Gals tefles tbs
- x1sea are o. the statute aooks,
=. y Aefiea ~ people 20 Esf Eoasi
= f.aa tte mca they send "a
-.---ezs 10 fepfcAeni them
~ L suafs 1aage l. A faYsca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

AS FRANCISCO. April ~ -
ksak With = capital STOCK u ore
E2lEm > 10 = financed hsre b.
chsnsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

vAsHENGToN. April lee n
hErimaa all b. forced iaso fas
Nss Vera eireuls coHrt to snSwss
sesizzs he fefased Ehsn before
~ fsenat hearing ahoas the Aitaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
nvra.fsa DE ; aI.e.m.lI,r.

TACOMA. April - -~H Omatt.
the Japanese murdered early Yes-
fefdaY morning. IL said 10 have bsen
hiAckmaiisr. ana ona who has
esla the Japanese coloay IN terror
fnr ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

.....os,rlcArioN or AT
sssr Is VICIOUS" mort
;. .asANr vIoLAToR OF Att
.wss sons OF rHs neNus
s'.v,oNs AlMEo At sARRi
s.n az ROOSEVELT PEoPls
-otrlEs LAWS ANo Peo
slE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

NEw YORK. April fa--Anaa
CfeAgote has baSn given a dixoroe
from Joseph Gfaafufv. ths long
haired band leader. on the Efuunsia
of abandonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

YOKOHAMA. Japan. April 10
The VidaW and the rest o. the party
81 James Henry smith who wsrn
accompanying hffn around the
weird. vii sail today FOR New YORK
via Fan Francisco. and win take his
dead body with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

,ef - tears imprisonment. has
teen pardnaed When about is
years of agu Sells killed his pafnusa
and mang frteuds Ia Las mosf afro
cious manner lie kaya be will 60
% Alaska 70 spend hls remaining
yeera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

uuTTE. April i9-Tha demands
~ TIE caFpentcFa and cement woFk.
eru are MT halnE granted BY the
contractors and q huliaiaz tie.aB
IL feared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

das afternoan. arrested and i nov
trylng 20 secure honaa ~ $4,000.
Ffsaa IA usinE tie mails n tbs ehiei
chafsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

T0FEkt. ApFis is ~ Tuck.
=, II. secretary and promoter q
- tsels sam on company. was
hiNf<a b. shs grand Jury Yeafrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
Tin and Sheet Metal

NorA ~ oar business. We have
competent help 70 Do tbs work. Can
aud see as and ST estimates Gen.
a. Woodhouse Co. IL University
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. April 10
Issss night an 8 p freight engine
blew up, making a report heard for
miles The bodies ~ the engineer
and fireman have not been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

aaa he hlameH the excitement 10 the
handbag ~ Mra Morris By tao
White iionae policemen
Mrs Morris wont 20 the White
Tloaae demanding % see the preni
dent She Insisted upon frnAinins
after she was told she could no,
ser him. and had to b forelbiJ
ciaetrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
DIRECTORS:

W. o. wood. President.
A. L. Ha~iey. Vice President
Jamsa q. Mslsie. Second
viesprrsldent.
blake o. Mills. Third Vice
President tes-rasyes ~
Fairbanks. Alassal.
Edmund eosdsn. Treasurer.
~. n. Lstimes. Manager Der.
ter Horton q CO.
]. N. rrink. President WASH
lneton Iron Works
v. Hugo Smith. Capitalist.
Frank T. hunter. Real Estate
ard Insurance
John sehram, Treasurer
wsshlnutof Trust Com
psnY.
]. C. chilbsrp. Vice President
scandinavian American
Sank.
Harold Preston, lawyer.
[. .. Further. Capitalist
). O. sro~u. Mine Owner,
Nome, Alaska.
Investigate the property.
Investigate unlt Owner.
ship
Investigate us. We shall
BE- glad 10 afford every facili-
" for fun Information at our
office In the Lowman build.
ing
The Trustee Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

For a dividend paying prOposi.
ton buy ttdelands a. Cooper Wi.
ia. tT3 Colman Bldg 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Seattle stare Exclusive ssrviss.l
WASHINGTON. April lp--Mra.
Minor Morris. whosn ugectmens
from the White House in January.
isae. vas the cause - ilvsly con.
tfuSurny. II seriously ili 1F Nor.
us. Der husband. ssya she Is aaF
tuftng fFum a general hfeAkdaan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

On October 2. 1905. the 81.
ruetora u Tho Trustee Com
pany held a meeting for the
purpose u determining the
building plans for The Cen.
trail building property and
for the purpose Of fixinE tho
value NJ which the property
should be offered 20 investors.
After careful confederation.
tiieY concluded that $3.50. 0eo.
az fs.Too per front fnos. was
a fair and Conservative yaln.
aiian Cor the ground. Al that
time. and that there was
every assurance that thu val.
ue ~ the gFoaua ~ouid grow
rapidly from that figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

books. etc. hefurc United States
District Judge beatty lie hid cut
aud aFfess followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

Almost an Of the THIRD
AVENUE property Il now in
peunaneHt hands, VERY fos
lots can b. purchased On that
street. between Ycsier Way
and PIKE stress. Al any fik.
uru.
Almost ~ chance. I've
sales have occurred reeentIy,
IL the block. between coiora.
bla ard hsarten Streets i'm.
rsdssssly opposite the Cen
tral Building property--ons
sale 81 q feet a. ta.foo per
front foot another Of 90 feet
At mers than $4,000 per trent
feet.
10 these sales Indicate
that this property IL growing
In raiae svcry day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
Lowest Value To-day

VITA tho ground values
strtdiag upward all about Il.
Units Of Tho Central Prop.
srty SIN arr available 10 IN.
sesi0rr At initial valuation
last years vaiae. we might
say.
But THIS cannot be expected
90 continue longer. eise the
vefr property. which Ia en-.
titled 10 such great pride in
itseif. viii orr out al the In.
justice og undeFvaiualon'
Your Time 70 Act. No~i
While pointing ous that the
Drectors % The Trustee
Company will meet az an
early date to adjust the mat.
ter 81 ground valuation for
The Central Property, Il Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10
WERE THEY RIGHT ?
Would II Grow 2

timely 90 suggest that II you
appreciate the opportunity
which will place Ia your
hands. almost at once. a
ground increase % 81 geo 10
1880 per foot. Yen viii pur.
chase Units In the Central
Property IN time 20 have
your investment affected by
this great Increase. which the
Illustrations show should
properiy accrue 70 this prop
srty. Therefore. the time to
act IL now.
The well known business
men. named below. arr tho
Directors II The Trustee
Company.
Conservative and Right
They were certainly right
IN their Judgment Of The
Central Property. Their per.
MonAl standing aud expert.
snos is the assurance that
they always All be conserve
tive and right In selecting
properties and IN fixing the
prices NJ uhlch they shall
b. offered 10 the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-10

them We y NNt4
BE- fools not 60
accc PIT 1t -
WOULDN'T WEE
GIVE Us COST.
Dust give US
cost Cpiua cost OF
miilnKl and We
viii consider our
selves the luck
ieat people Ia Sc
attic.
Pianos going az
the folio " n *
prices III RRY
RIGHT DOWN
- -
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15
THE FOURTH DOUMA
 IMPERIAL INFLUENCE
Already at Work to Mould and Insure the Completion of the Parliament.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-The local administration continues to bring pressure against all opposition candi- dates for the Douma.
 As regards the present electors, this pressure is exercised through the rural chiefs" whose function is to control village politics. The rural chiefs in Nijni- -Novgord province have begun to nominate their own candi- dates from among the peasants, and threaten that if other men are elected they will be expelled from European Russia as 'undesirables.'
 Other rural chiefs have begun to held meetings. although the election law forbids them to take any part in Douma politics. The speech of one ru- ral chief gives a good idea of the methods of the governments cam paign:
 The Tsar has decided to give land to all cantons which choose loyal men. Cantons that elect socialists will be deprived of their votes when the fourth Douma is convoked."
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15

Briggs. Roscoe B. Higbee. Thomas R. Kane and Frederick A Hall. known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they each acknowl- edged to me that tn ey executed the same for the purpose and condition therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 14th day of June. A D. 1907. (SEAL) c. R. ST. JOHN, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Min nesota.
 My commission expires June 4, 1908. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Maricopa-ss.
 l. c. F. LEONARD. County Record CT in and for the County and Terri tory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of IncorpOr2 ation of the E. D. & H. Mining Com pany filed and recorded in my office on the 10th day of June. 1907, in Book No. ..... of Interpretations. at Page ...... and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office. this 18th day of June. 1907
 (SEAL) C. F. LEONARD.
 County Recorder. Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this 20 day of June. A. D. 1907, at 10 A. M. at request of H. E. Hall, whose pOstOitice address is St. Paul. Minne- sota. JOHN H. PAGE,
 Territorial Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15
THE ASHoKAN RESERVOIR.

There are few trsa fishermen in and about New York city who do not go. at least once during the open season. to the Esopus creek. in the Catskill mountains. In the summer this stream is in reality a creek. but in the spring it deserves the title river. for it is broad ard swift and hard to wade. once it was famous for it's brook trout. and then for q time il was said to be fished out. but with the introduction of rainbow and brown trout it attracted attention again, and for a series of years has produced its creels of rain- bows and its occasional huge brown trout.
 All the way from Browns station up to Biz Indian. and even further into the mountains, it has furnished good fly fishing and it's feeders can always be depended on for goodly trout Add to these facts the others that the re- zion Is 9 beautiful one and it's people good to know, and il will be under stood that anglers received with keen regret the announcement that the city of New York puroosed to convert a large part of the region into an i'm mense reservoir with which to enlarge it's water supply. The preliminary work is well under wa.. and the car rying out of the project. as well as its fulfillment. will cut off an important part of the trout fishing water
 But the cloud is not all black. In the course of time the immense lake will become a fishing resort-one of the nearest to the city-and above it the mountain streams will still be avail able. and if anything the fishing in them will improve. Forest and Stream
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15
Mr. Doofey on the Conduct Of
 O Railroad.
By F. p. D U ~ ~ (Copyrisht, 1907, by H. K. Mcclure & Col

{, thracks. Yen olaze me be laughin'.
 Thank ye kindly
 Well sir, l had an idea that this
 vin'rable institution must be con-
 ihrolled be a kind iv men diTrent firm th' likes k -e an me. I've had me dhreams :v power. Often, on hot afthernoOn, whint here w>s nawthin'
 better to do, I've been president iv h
 United States. czar iv Rooshya or even
 pope iv Rome. But I niyer thought iv
 mesilf runnia' tn Il!inye CeuthraI
 railroad. I never looked so high. I figured thim mighty men. with their vast brains chugsin away in heads about as big as th AujitOrCom hotel, settin' in some vast stone buildin' in New York an governin ta' empire that stretches firm Chicago to Kan kyllec an New OrleenS. l didn't invy thim. I thought it must make their heads ache. An I was wrong. Him missy. I'm always wrong whin I figure anybody as much greater thin me silf An I'm nearly always wrong whin l don't figure him as a little greater. To tell ye tn thruth I was cut out fr railroad director. IT !
 
 teachin's. I'd make a fine high fi-nan- ceer. I have tn punch, or used to have it. Divv!e tin headache comes out iv one iv their directors meetins There aint Q headache in a bari iv thim. r. 70 saw wan iv thim meet tns ad-ournin' afther discussin' tn problems that means life an death tO us, .-e'd see nawthin' worse thin a bloody nose or a black eve. Tn great h-nanceers come out lookin' as though they were comin' firm amy kind iv mer:ymakin
 ''It must be great fun to be a d:rec- tor !v wan iv thim railroads. The directors gather firm far an near. full iv good spirits af;her tn run up firm Newport T hope We can hurry through says wan great f-nauceer. . T ouEhtn't to be here at ell but th' last wurruds iv me dying father was to cop all tn directors fees I cud get near. Pah was 9 director in nine hundhred comp'nies an he got so eX- pert he CUd spear a fee withOu; lOsin' his sthride. But I oughun't to be here. I've got an engagement to be chased be oolismau at three he says. T . don't care how long We stav.' says Clarence Steenevant. another director. I told th' boys ou'y yesterday that | enjoyed there here metin's iv tn bo0rd . iv tn Arizony Centhral more thin an- | nything that happens says he. This isn't tn AriZony Centhral.' says anoth- . CT sage f-nanceer. T don't care says Clarence. Its some Ccnthral Tn . goin' to go out ther wan iv these days 1. ha f.Frs fr Percy Lumlc.. A friend iv mine has just come hack an inc says he sui fered incredible rr.vations in a hotel . in Saint Looc--. They were days an . days without absinthc.' Tn mcetin' . will come to ordher' says th chairman. Little vans th main finger who owns . this here impeeryal railroad will not be able tO cone to th' meetin' as he
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15
TODAY AND YESTERDAY.

There rode in the golden olden days
 A horseman through the town And many a gentle maid would gaze
 From a rose-hung easement down. He greeted her; then. quick and glad,
 She seized her handkerchief And waved until the gallant lad
 Was gone; then wept for grief. The autoists, in these iron days, Around the corner ster; And many a gentle maid will gaze From a window. half in fear. The scent borne to them on tine breeze
 Is not. as then. of roses; They sniff. their handkerchiefs they
 seize
 And hold them to their noses, for Transatlantic Tales,
 from "Fliegende Blatter"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15

Well, sir" said MT. Dooley. I'm glad to see that our great thranspor- ,ation problems are bein' settled in tn right way
 "How's that?" asked MT. Hennessy
 With a whack in tn eye" said MT. DooIey Iris tn on'v way to solve anny problem that cant be solved out iv a little arithmetic book. 'Tis tn Ar,hey Road way an I'm proud to think it's got as far as Wall Sthreet."
 "Ye know tn Illinye Centhral? Why do | ask? Iv coorse ye know it. 'Tis wan iy th' institutions iv our fair city. It has a rockin' chair on our front stoop. Its thracls are our lawn. Whin an American city is blessed be Hiyen with a site alongside iV tn shinin' ocean. tn sparklin' lake or tn purlin' river. il shows it's gratichood 70 Hiven he givin' tn site to a glue faCthry. lumber ward or a railroad. I'll arly pioneers come here an hook cL tn city away firm tn Indyans. Thin they wint down to tn lake front an looked il over. an says they: This here beautiful view is too good fr tn likes iv as We must give il to some railroad that is worthy iv it. Wen ask tn iilin.e Centhral to take it. As fr us. we'll dump a barrow iv ashes in-o this swamp an make home f'r oursilves.
 An tn nlinye Centhral has been there t3 this day. It's tn great in stitution I feel kind iv reverence 1T it. I've voted fr it ivrv time l wint to tn polls to cast me impeeryal suffrage away firm me. It's been mayer iv this cit more thin wanst. Eov'nor iv tn state, a majority iv tn lzCislachure. tn states attorne.- an always tn coroner. It's set on tb' JlaCh. It's edited newspapers. Tn tn rural communities, 2s Hogan calls thin. it's held ivry office firm post masther to town marshall ! judge how a man stands be what railroads tracks are nearest to him. live in lowly style between th' Alton an tn Belt Line. I'm becther off thin tn on- fochnit neighbors iv tn C., B. X e, although tn people near tn Panhandle look down or me. But if ROthschild Was t9 come i1 here some night an take an overdose iv kinmel an go to sleep beside tn stove tn next day wud nd me in palashaI club on Michigan Avnoo. dhrinkin' me schooner iv sherry an bein' so intimate with tn nlinye Centhral right iv way that if I wint 10 sleep in me chair I'd have me toes cut of. It's tn grand, viuirable in stitution. l. hides tn water we've got 10 Ghrink firm us before We dhrink il: 1t enables tn people iv Hdye Park to lay in their winters supply iv soft coal he carr--i-' r home ivry sum mers night in their eyes; it divides our beautiful park into two parts an spreads a pleasing shade iv smoke an steam oyer tn heads iv tn thronSs iv light-hearted an careless people that frequent that gr-reat popular play ground. Our little childher go down to th' lake tc lave their tired limbs an lave thim on tn HI.nye Centhral
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15

has matthers iv more importance thin 1 this here ierkwather line. Gintlemen. hope ye realize that in inthrests iv
 millyons iv people dipinds on ye'er ac- tion today. Now what wiu ye'er ac- ton be? Let me see. I thought put it in me change pocket. oh, here it is. No this is a good thing at tn races. An, I've found it. Tn main squeeze has kindly jotted down on a corner iv a newspaper what ye will do. Have ye heerd tn question? Ye have not. All in favor will say. Aye. Con thrary minded will say nawthin.' Tn ayes have #. Tn sic'rity will pass tn fresh air fund an we'll all go over to tn Dutchman's an get a dhrink.' says he.
 At this minyit tall imposing-look- ing man arose, 'Misther Chairman, says he Tn inthrests iv tn peo- pie are very dear to me- says he. I will not submit to havin' them throd undherfoot.' he says. I wish to offer resolution he says. Whereas he says. I have lost me job. and Whereas I want it back. and Whereas it don't look as ii I was goin' to get it back; Therefore. be il resolved that tn coun- thry is goin' to tn divvle.' he says. 'Ye'er liar sa--s tn Chairman. I'll lay yc'er motion n tn table says he. T move says tn director, to laV tn chairman undher tn table says he. Do ! ha-2 a second to tn notion?' says tn chairman. I don't need second says tn director. I'll put tn motion wesilf.' he says, an he busted him wan. Thin. bein' over fift-, he followed tn punch up be faliin' on his prosthrate foe. Accounts differ, Him messy, lv what happened afther that. Some sa-- that tn frind iv tn people took tn gr-reat magnate he tn hair iv his head an dragged him be tn shoulders an shook him while tn magnate thried to use an iron ink-well in tn debate. Anuyhow, an injyable time was had. Tn grave an riv'rend ] boord danced around tn two capital ' ists. Give it to him, Stuyve,' says wan iv t,.i'n. Tn boot. tn boot Jim 1 my,' Tin to wan oa Stuyve,' If he'd i iver got tE1t haymaSer acrost 'twud | have been all over,' An SD it wint. as happy. ga- an free as ye'd find a | maatin' iv Longsho-emcn's Union, | Eight.
 Well. sir. I'm glad about thim that | they're just like oursilves. l thought 1 iv thim settlin' our affairs be deep thought or in some akelly uncanny way. But instead iv that, they're light | hearted an joyous in their methods | They pass tn l.e an tn divident at | tn same time Theys lam each other ! around in room. bite. gouge an pull l hair lust tn same as We do. Tn on'y i fault l have to find with thim is that | they do it badl--. Be all accounts it 1 Was d poor fight. Nayther iv thim ! had a mark whin he come out. l tell ' ye it don't tend to impress us invest l DTS with th' safet-- iy our inthrests to ' know that the.'re in tn hands iv a 1 couple i- old gintlcmen that make passes at each other like near sighted profisor thryin' to catch butterfly i- 9 yet. It is a tur-rble | thing Cr me to ttink that this here 1 great institutioh is run he a man that ye can see almost amy day spriGtiB' around lorg table while ! mother old siutleman thries to put in ! knockout blow on his shoulder ! blades. I see be tn Da-aper Harri- | mans yer sore about tn way tn | railroad prisident conducted himself
Arizona republican., 1907-09-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of B. D. G H. Mining Company

We. the undersigned, do hereby as sociate ourselves together for the pur- pose of becoming incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and do hereby adopt the following ar ticles of incorporation. VIZ:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the incorporators are Harvey F. Hall. Michael P. Ryan. Paris Fletcher. Asa c. Briggs. Roscoe B. Higbee. Thomas R. Kane and Fred erick A. Hall.
 The name of the incorporation shal! be the 'B. D. & H MINING COM PANY." The principal place of trans atcing business shall be Phoenix in the Territory of Arizona. A branch office of the corporation for the trans action of its business may be estab- lished by the Board of Directors at any other place in the United States, at which place meetings of the stock holders and directors may be held and books of the corporation kept.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted shall be to purchase, locate, bond or OtherwiSe ac- Quire. hold. exchange. sell. mortgage and dispose of and deal in lodes, mines. mining claims. mining properties. real estate town sites, valuable ores. min erals and mineral bearing earth or rocks, water and water rights. and to work, operate and use the same; to develop. use, sell and otherwise dis pose of electricity and electric power. and for that purpose 10 construct. buy or otherwise acquire all the property necessary or desirable for the purpose of developing. selling, using or other wise disposing of the same; to ac- quire and erect mills, concentrators, reduction works and smelters for ex- tracing values from ores and miner als and to operate the same; to ac- quire and own all the ma chinery neces- sary or incident to t..e conduc. o. the