davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
LISTA BLANCA COPPER COMPANY.

KNOW ALL Men BY THESE PRESENTS, That we,
whose hands are hereunt0 affixed, do hereby
associate ourselves together for The purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws ot the
Territory OF Arizona, aud to that END make
the following statement:
FIRST: The names OF the cOrpOrators are
john Henderson and l.. NJ. salazar and the
name OF the Corporation shall be LlsTA
BLANCA COPPER OMPANY The prineip
place within the Territory OF Arizona IN which
the business OF said Corporation is TO be trans
acted is Nogaes, santa Cruz County, Arizona,
and the Corporation may establish branch
Offices either within or without the Territory
of Arizona where meetings OF the Board OF
Directors may be held,
SECOND rhe general nature Of the business
proposed to be transacted by this Corporation
Is as follows, to-wit: Acquire mines by pdr
chase. location or otherwise, work and operate
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
TERRIToRY on ARIzONA, | 9

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
on this Eighth day ofFebrnary in the year
1909, before me- Allen T. Bird, Jerk of the Dis
aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissi0ned
and sworn personally appeare John Hender-
son and l.. N. Sa AGAR, known to me to be the
persons described in, whose names are sub
scribed TO- and who Secuted the AM excd in
sttument. ami they acknowledged 70 me that
they executed the same Tor the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
Is WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have hereuntO set
my hand and affixed my Official seal. at my
office. lin the said Territory and County. the
day and year last above written.
lSEALl ALLEN T. BIRD,
Clerk District Court, Second Judicial District
OF Arizona, Santa Cruz County
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. ). Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, Feb a, 1909. Notice is
hereby given that William f. Bower, of Camille,
Ariz., who, on June %. lJUs, made Homestead
Entry Serial No Ol999), No. l7S4 for EI5El2
SCI Sec 9, Wl3Wl2NWh Sec 10, Wl9NWA Sec.
Meridian, HIS filed notice OF intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, TO establish claim to
the land above described, before Allen 7. Bird,
Clerk of the District Court at Nogales Ariz
on the 10Th day OF March, 1909. Claimant
names as witnesses: Geo~ge w Byerley, 81
Camille, Ariz; Patrick J. McCartS Of Camille,
Arlz: Harry j. Saxon, OF Nogales Ariz
Thump Freeman, OF Camille, Ariz.
FRANK II. PARKER.
Feb I3-March 20. Register.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13

iu lha Yaqm de,,n Nr W s..
lIchafd.on is PRECEDENT u the
company, aud John Hayes Ham.
mond Is vice president The capi-
tuI II the corporation Is stated Ivy
the Herald to be Slj0000OOOO
Reverend J f. Corbin, superin-
lendent Of the missionary work in
the Methodist Church South, was
at Nogales Wednesday, having re-
turned from an official visit at
Mazatlan, Guaymas and other
points down the Coast. Thursday
The gentleman went to Cananea,
hut will return to Nogales for the
district conference which will be-
gin here next Wednesday.
This week Superintendent II. }.
Temple has been making a tour
of inspection of the Sonora rail
way, going over the track very
carefully each day in motor car,
and laying up at night in the
special car Cananea, which is
moved each day to be where he
shall want to find it at nightfall,
He is making a thorough inspec-
ton of track, bridges and build
ings.
Instead of lying at Tucson all
day the Los Angeles daily papers
come to Nogales now via Naco and
D-l Rio, and reach the line city at
! $3.50 y. m, instead of 8 o'clock
which arrangement permits their
distribution early in the evening
and subscribers can read them at
evening of the day following their
/ publication, instead of having to
await until the morning of the Sec
ond day.
1t is reported that tidings hao
been received early in the week
from Mr.. 7. A. Cox, the missing
mine superintendent, who tele-
graphed from Tacoma to his wife
at Patagonia, that he had beer
shanghaied at San francisco
aboard deep sea going vessel
from which his escape had beer
guarded SO carefully that had beer
given no opportunity to get ashore
until last Saturday or Sunday.
Lista Blanca Copper Compan,
is the n, me Of new corporation
framed un Ter the laws OF Arizona
at Nogale, this week, which hold
The stock of the "COmpdnld HtnerC
de Cobre Li8ta BIaacd, s. A."
corporation organized in Mexico
which owns the Lista Blanca prop
critics in the Altar district, abou
nine miles westward from Caborca
The properties have a great deal Q
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
rERRIToRY oF ARlzONA, III,

COUNTY or SANTA Cruz.
!, Phil Her0ld, County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that ! have compared the foregoing
OF the LIsTA BLANCA COPPER c. 10 Ny,
iled and recorded in my Office on eth day
OF February, 1909, in Buok OF Nil ianeods
Records at page - ct seq; and that A same
is a full, true and correct copy OF So Hr.Aeginal
and OF the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal OF OH II - 9th
day OF February, A. d. 1909.
fSEAI1. PHIL HERL@tD.
County Reeordei.
Feb. 13-Mar 20.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Taft returned to the
White House on "Wednesday, the 10th
instant, after an absence of a trifle
more than three months in the West
and South, having made successful
trip of 10000 miles.
Lieut.. Col. William E. Wilder, in
spector general, will go to Denver for
duty as inspector general, Department
of the Colorado. relieving Maj. Charles
G. Morton, who will remove to Wash
ington for duty in the office Of the in
spector general of the army
w. Cameron Forbes. vice COVER.
nor general of the PHILIPPINES, has
been named by the President to sue.
ceed the present governor general.
James Smith, whose resignation has
been accepted to take effect, Novem.
ber IL. at the expiration of his leave
of absence.
The employers liability law Of 1906
has been declared constitutional in
territories of the United States and
District of Columbia by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. More
than a year ago this law was declared
unconstitutional when applied to the
states.
To protect power sites, Secretary
Ballinger has withdrawn from entry
1854 acres Of land lying along the
Gunnison river in Colorado and New
Mexico, and 712 acres on Green river
and its tributaries in Wyoming. This
land now being in the public domain.
will probably be affected by legisla
tion to be enacted during the next
Congress.
The Department of Agriculture has
published bulletin entitled The
Prickly Pear as a Farm Crop" This
bulletin gives the results Of export
ments with prickly pears and gives
directions for their cultivation. Any.
one who Is interested may obtain d
copy of this bulletin by addressing
the Department of Agriculture. Wash.
irgton, d. c., and asking for DureaI
of Plant Industry Bulletin No. 124.
THE Prlckly Pear as Farm Crop"
The coroner's jury exonerated plpy-
ers OF both teams of responsibility for
the death of young Arthur Christian.
who succumbed to injuries received in
the football match between the Uni.
vcrsity of Virginia and Georgetown
university at Washington.
There has been an increase Of
nearly 3OO.O0o.oOo bushels. or fully
one-sixth. in the production OF wheat
recently harvested in six countries In
the northern hemisphere, which In
1903 nroduced practically two thirds
OF the worlds supply.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

The effect of ocean currents has
been strikingly illustrated in many
ways. Derelicts have been swept back
and forth up and down the Atlantic,
and many an object has been carried
for great distances along the gulf
stream. Columbus is said to have first
noted that he was in the vicinity of
land by observing wood and other
things floating on the surface of the
water. But one of the most remark
able proofs comes in an annOnce-
ment from Victoria. B. c.. to the eff
feet that wreckage has been picked up
on Vancouver island which came from
Japanese sampans. small vessels used
on the coast of Japan, and also some
hardwood trees, known to grow no
where except in the mikado's empire
AS the Pacific ocean is about 5000
miles wide where the drift occurred,
while the average width of the Allan
tic is 5000 miles. the voyage made by
the Japanese wreckage gives impress
sive testimony to the effect of the cur.
rents moving across the waters.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND
NORMAL SCHOOL WILL EACH
GET NEW BUILDING.
Value OF GOOD ROADS
coLoRADo's SENIOR SENATOR
FAvoRs SPENDING MILLIONS
FOR HIGHWAYS.

Denver.-Senator Simon Guggen-
helm came home to Denver Saturday
to be in the state until the eve of the
meeting of Congress next month. He
is looking well and feeling fine after a
two months trip abroad, which was
necessiiated by reason of an attack of
ptomaine poisoning from which he suf
fered d short time before the extra
session of Congress adjourned and
work and hot weather of the capital
in the Leart of summer brought him
down.
The first public appearance of Sen.
ator GLgge nheIm will be in Boulder a.
the dedication of Guggenheim hall,
given by him to the University of Col
orado TO the use of the law students
and faculty This will take place on
November "a.
Senator Guggenheim will confer this
week with the heads of the State Ag
ricultural college and the State Nor
NAL school to arrange for the dona-
ton of building for each of thes, in
stitutions. Senator Guggenheim has
already erected buildings at the State
oShool Vi ulhtS anu OulNeISlly vi SOl-
orado. and he intends to similarly fa-
Nor the others.
THE Colorado Legislature should
appropriate $l,0OOOOO at every ses-
sion for several years to come, to i'm
Prove the public highways of this
state," declared Senator Guggenheirl
on his return home.
Il have just returned from Europe
where learned the value of good
roads," said the senator. The people
of Colorado do not, l believe, fully
realize what it will mean to have this
state honeycombed with first-class
highways. In the first place, they are
needed by the farmers and others do
ing business in the state, and second
ly, they will encourage tourists -
come here.
Colorado would have a larger
share of tourist travel If our roads
were good so that tourists could go
out and view the country at their leis-
ure. Good roads will bring good coup
try hotels. II We can show off the
state to our eastern visitors it will
he easier to sell our land and 70 in
crease the population.
New York has appropriated $780,
100000 for the construction of good
roads In that state"
Senator Guggenheim believes the
tariff bill passed by the last Congress
meets the demands of Colorado, and
ne thinks that after the law is more
fully understood it will be regarded
favorably by the majority of the peo-
lie of the country.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
CHICKEN CENSUS INACCURATE

We can readily imagine that 1t will
be great shock to most people to
learn that the chicken statistics in
previous censuses are not absolutely
reliable. The unpleasant discovery
has been made that the enur Grafton
of 1890 showed the existence OF a
greater number of chickens in this
country than in 1900. This is conclu-
sive evidence Of gross errors in fig
ures somewhere, says the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle. Chicken
fanciers lay the fault to the careless
ness of census officials. while the ex-
perts in Washington say that poultry
owners are prone to exaggeration
when the census man calls on them.
and that the man who owns SO chick
ems will almost invariably claim that
he has 100. This, however, does not
explain the discrepancy between the
totals for the two dates mentioned-if
the poultry men are consistent in their
prevarications from one decade to an
other. 1t will hardly do at this late
date for anybody connected with the
census bureau to organize an Ana
MAS club and populate it with the men
engaged in the gentle art of raising
poultry.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
tHE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS,
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

Albert c. Loring, president of the
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company of Min
neapolis, has taken out $50O,000 life
insurance, with the company as bene-
ficiary.
Pres. B. l.. Winchell, of the Rock
Island system, who has recently re-
turned from trip in Europe, says
that the service of American railroads
is immeasurably superior to that of
the roads abroad, especially in regard
to the passenger service.
The leading citizens of Cody, Wyo.,
gave banquet to Col. William F.
Cody buffalo BilD on his return a
few days since from a successful sea-
son with his Wild West show. He ex-
poets to spend the winter at Cody and
on his ranches in that vicinity.
The business at the Denver postof-
flee is larger than the size of the city
would seem to warrant, as it ranks
twenty-first in amount of business and
only twenty-fifth in population. Such
cities as Louisville and New Orleans
stand below Denver in the list show.
ing the postoffice receipts.
Cairo was in the grasp of a firm au
thority on Sunday, the 14th inst, and
experienced the quietest Sunday that
has been it's lot in years. No saloons
were open and the few attempts to
evade the orders of Governor Dineen
in this regard met with quick detec.
ton, several arrests being made by
the militia.
Finding that the soldiers were get
ting drunk on pay day, two ministers
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, led raid
upon a liquor joint and seized twenty
cases of beer and two jugs of whisky.
The ministers are the Rev. F. H.
Brown of the Baptist church. and the
Rev. E. l.. Cunningham of the Chris.
tian church.
Hearst's Homestake Mining Com
pany has brought suit in the Federal
Circuit Court at Deadwood, S. D.,
against the Lead Miners Union for
$4,000 damages. No injunction is
asked. The company alleges threats
of bodily harm on the part of the
miners and intimidation of non-union
men, and charges the union with re-
ducing the efficiency of its employees.
The detail of militia from Sheridan
which had been on duty at Basin,
Wyo., for several weeks, guarding the
cattlemen charged with the murder of
Allemand, Emge and Lazier, were or
dered home on the 10th inst, accom-
panylng Brink. Saban, Alexander,
Eaton and Dixon, the five convicted
men, as far as Sheridan on their way
to the penitentiary at Rawlins
The Cincinnati grand jury brought
an indictment against Charles l..
Warriner, local treasurer of the Big
Four railroad, on charges of larceny
and embezzlement. While $634,000 is
known to have been stolen from the
railroad the startling fact was devel-
oped that the company's cash books
prior to 1905 have disappeared and
that it will never be possible to tell
the full amount of the defalcation.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

and misery. 1 advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" ."-MRs. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, n,displacements,f ,fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
If you would likQspecial advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

A report on suicide figures for 1908
has just been issued, showing ratio
of 21.S per 100000 of population, sur
passing the previous high record of
20.7 in 1904.
C. J. Tevis and ]. Campbell Corey
of Cincinnati and George Howard. a
professional balloonist, landed at Der
by. ten miles west of Buffalo, after a
thrilling trip Of 500 miles, which car.
ried them back across Lake Erie.
1t was said at the Lambs Club in
New York that Sir Thomas Upton has
come to an understanding with the
New York Yacht Club regarding the
conditions under which another race
for the Americas cup may be sailed
in 1911.
Prominent scientists of New York
City have organized the Radium In
stitute of America, which is to be de-
voted to the treatment of disease by
radium under philanthropic auspices
Their plan contemplates the estab
lishment of clinic and research
laboratory.
The Standard Oil Company, on the
18th inst, declared quarterly divi
dend of $40 share, which is un.
changed from the same quarter year
ago. This dividend brings the total
OF dividends for the year to $40 per
share, the same amount paid for sew.
eral years past.
Lord Mimic, viceroy of India, and
Lady Mimic. narrowly escaped death
a few days since. when two bombs
were thrown at their carriage at All.
medabad, British India. The bombs
fell in the sand and failed to explode.
The throwers made their escape.
One of the most famous murder
trials ever held in Paris has just end.
cd in the acquittal of Margherita
Steinheil, who was accused Of mur.
derlrg her husband. Adolphe Stein
hoil. noted painter, and her step.
mother. Nine. Japy.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

1t is significant that German mill
tary experts now place the Wright
aeroplane far in advance of the other
flying contrivances that have been ex.
hi5ited in Europe. For a time 1t was
supposed that the Wright aeroplane
was slower than the other machines,
but it has since demonstrated that 1t
Is as fast as the others. and far more
stable. The latter quality is one that
makes for success. and the machine
that can stay right side up under try
ing air conditions is the one that will
make aerial navigation possible in the
near future.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

Y The initial steps have been taken
by the governments of Great Britain
and the United States for the submis.
sion of the Newfoundland fishery dis.
pute to The Hague court for arbitra-
tion. The case of the United States
has been submitted to the British en-
bassy in Washington, and the case of
Great Britain has been laid before the
embassy OF the United States in Lon.
don. Four months hence, the counter
cases of each government will be ex.
changed. and two months thereafter
the entire matter will be laid before
the court at The Hague.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
New Railroad Pushing Work.

Greeley.-On January 18th, If the
weather continues favorable, it is be-
lieved by Vice President Green and
others that the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern railroad will be built to
the city limits ON the south and that
another month will see the road in
full operation in this city.
The track is now within fourteen
miles of Milliken and practically all
grading is completed outside OF Gree.
ley. The freight depot will be built
on Third street between Ninth and
Tenth avenues and just opposite to it
will be the new freight depot for the
Colorado & Southern road. Both rail
roads will have yardage in the same
vicinity extending over two blocks.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18
Akron's Religious Revival.

Denver-An Akron dispatch Mon
day night says: Doctor Smiley OF
Denver has just closed the greatest
religious revival In the history OF
Washington county. All denomina
tions united with the evangelist. Peo
pie drove from the country for twenty
miles. The church auditorium was
packed to the doors nightly. Over a
hundred converts came forward
Every merchant in town co-operated
in the effort by closing his store at
night. The religious interest has
spread to other towns. Doctor Smiley
began a union meeting in Yuma to
night.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

The new overland wireless telegraph
record of clear communication be-
tween Duluth and New York city. a
distance of 1891 miles. is announced
closely upon the heels of the new
ocean wireless record reported by the
army transport Buford, which ex.
changed messages with stations on
the Pacific coast when four days
westward from Honolulu. or $500
miles from the American continent.
The difference between the two rec
ords reveals the strength of the dis
turbing influences on land. which are
more evident in the day than at night,
when wireless telegraphin. is easier
and clear.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

The publisher Of the London Times
says that America is a nation of Cd.
timists; that we have here the ma.
terial for great artists. great states.
men and great musicians; that we are
a marvellous people. and that the
American press is great educational
force. 1t looks after such a preamble
that they are going to ask us over
there to help them against that phan.
tom German invasion.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

Alice Paul, who is member OF .
New Jersey Quaker family, and Ame-
liza Brown, the window smashing suf-
each to one month at hard labor. Both
are members of the Pankhurst organi-
zation.
Major Mearns and ]. Alden Loring.
the naturalist, recently arrived at Mai
robi with splendid collections of pho
tographs, birds and mammals. Both
men are in excellent health In his
climb of Mount Kenya, Loring
reached an altitude of 16,5OO feet.
1t is reported in New York that the
formation of giant copper combine
to force down the cost Of producing
the metal and boost the price of the
finished product will be begun within
few days The return of Daniel
Guggenheim from Europe has set the
machinery in motion.
Edward M. Meyers of Red Bank, N.
j., has been fined $100 by Judge Cross
in the United States Court at Trenton,
for the illegal use of the United States
mails. Meyers sent defamatory postal
cards to the members of Kansas jury
which convicted Socialist editor for
the same offense.
A growth in the campaign to elm
mate Bible reading and hymn singing
from the public schools was reported
at the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis in New York City. In
thirty-five cities there are no Bible
readings, and in eight only the old
testament and other psalms are read.
Mother Earth may have the expert
ence next May. of passing through the
gaseous tail of a comet, according to
an interview by Assistant Prof Henry
N. Russell, Phi. D., of the astronomical
department of Princeton university.
He hastened to explain, however, that
no bad physical effects were to be an
ticipated.
The will of the late Mrs. Franziska
Speyer, widow of George Speyer, a
partner in the banking house of
Speyer & Co., of New York, London
and Frankfort on the Main, be-
queaths between sS,OOO,OOO and s1O.-
100000 TO charity. The gifts include
Sl.UUU,UUU LOT research lntO the SUD-
iect of cancer and lupus.
The fraternal insurance which was
being carried by the order of Home
Guardians of Mitchell, has been rein
sured by the Loyal Americans of the
Republic. The Home Guardians is the
South Dakota company which brought
the action against the Yeomen and
other Iowa companies to shut them
out of the state.
Having invaded many other fields Of
mans activities, young women of
prominent families in New York City
have incorporated what is to be known
as the Woman's Athletic Club. a
gymnasium and grounds will be OBJ
tanned and the members will endeavor
to foster athletic achievements among
women generally. The members 50
far are mostly college women.
Two boys who gave their names as
George Williams, aged IS, and Frank
Brown, aged 16. were arrested on the
10th inst. on the charge of attempting
to rob an express train on the New
York Central, between Lyons and Sy-
racuse. On entering the car they
were instantly covered by guns in the
hands of detectives, who had been en-.
gagged on account of recent car robber-
les.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

Work has been commenced on the
$4,000 system of underground cables
to be established at Greeley by the
Colorado Telephone Company and to
be connected with its new building
under construction.
For the first time in the history of
the Colorado State Normal School 4
class is working for a college degree.
This class numbers sixty people. Many
are graduates, and others are gradu-
ates OF state universities. The en-.
rollment of the school Is over $500.