davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
BOYS THAT CuCCEED.
They Arc Always Hing to Do More
 Than They Are Told.

They Are Always N.niinS to Do More
 Than They Are Told.
 "A new boy came into o2,r office to- day" said . wholesale grocery mer- chant to his wife at the s3ppcr-table. 'Hc was hired by the GrTa at the re- quest Of the senior member, who thought the boy gave promise of good things Bnt l feel sure that boy will be out of the office in less than aweel1. "
 "What makes you tAinll sop
 ''Bccausc thc first thing he wanted to know was just exactly how much he was expected to do."
 ''Perhaps you will change your mind about him"
 ''Perhaps I shall,' replied the mer- chant, but don't think so."
 Three days later the business man said to his wife: About that boy you remember l mentioned two or three days ago. Well, he is the best boy that ever entered the store
 How did you find that out?''
 ''In the easiest way in the world. The first morning after the boy began work he performed very faithfully and sys- tematicaQy the exact duties assigned which he had been so careful to have explained to him. When he had finished he came to nc and said: MT. NJ, I have finished all that work. Now what can I do?'
 ''I was little surprised, but gave him little job of work, ana forgot all about him until he came into my room with the question: What neXt?' That settled it for me. lie was the first boy that ever entered cur office who was willing and volunteered to do more than was assigned him. l predict a success full career for that boy as business man."
 Business men, heads of firms, com ments the Youths Companion, know capacity when they see it, and they make note of 1t. Willingness to do more than the assigned task is one of the chief stepping stones to commercial SuccpSS
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
wlne Story Of 9 Lost Locket.

Mrs. Andrew Crosse, in Temple Bar, tells a pretty little story of a lost locl1et. The famous eccentric Lady Hester Stanhopc told the physician who travelled with her to the east that she had never known but three really great men. They were her uncle, Will liam Pitt; her brother, James StanhOpe: and Sir John Moore. The two last were both killed in the battle of Corunna. She got lock of the hair of each, and set them in gold locl1et, with the coat of-arms and name of each respectively. In 1874 Lady Hester determine to live permanently in Syria. and sent for her pOssessions-this locllet being among them. The ship containing her val uables sailed and was heard of at Cypress; soon after one of those Medi- terranean squalls came on and nothing more was ever heard of ship. crevy ar cargo. Thirty years elapsed Lady Hester had long been dead when a let ter came to the admiralty from the con. sul at Jaffa saying that an Arab had picked up on the beach gold Ornamen- with Frank characters. Thi' was the long-lost locket, and LOrc Stanhope kindly giving up his claim tC it, says Mrs. Crosse, it became Sil Graham Moore's and is now in my pos session
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
ENEMIES OF HE DIVER.
Marine Creatures That Make 1t Unpleas-
 ami for PearI Hunters.

ami for Pearl Hunters
 Tho d;roz. as the reader may imagine, Eets many scares when below. A tlT- toan foot shark. magnifcd by the water and rnalzinr 8 bee line for one, is sui fic;ant fo make the stoutest heart oualze. in spite of the assertion that el,o,.l-s have never been known to at t,cl, a man in dress. Neither is the siglt of a large turtle comforting when one does not know exactly what it is, and the coiling Of a sea snake around onc's legs, although it has only ones hands to bite at, is, to say the least, m pleasant. 4 little fish called the stone fish is one of the enemies of the diver, says a writer in the Century. It seems to make its habitation right under the pearl shell, as it is only when picking them up that anyone has been known to be bitten. I remember well the first time was bitten by this spiteful Inem- Der of the Iinny tribe. 1 dropped my bag Of shells and hastened to the sur face, but in this short space of time my hand and arm had so swollen that it was with difficulty could get the dress off. being unable to work for three days and suffering intense pain the while. Afterward learned that staying down a couple of hours after bite will stop any further discomfort, the pressure of water causing much bleed ing at the bitten part and thus eXpell- ing the poison.
 One of the strange effects that diving has upon those who practice it is the invariable bad temper felt while work ing at the bottom. As this irritability passes away as soon as the surface is reached it is only reasonable to sup pose that it is caused by the unusual pressure of air inside the dress. affect ing probably the lungs, and through them the brain. My experience has the most violent passion at the merest tri1c. For instance, the life line held too tight or too slack, too much air or too little, or some imaginary wrong doing cn the part of the tender or the boys above will cftcn cause the temper to rise. I have sometimes become so angry in Q similar way that 1 have given the signal to pull up, with the express intention of knocking the heads off the entire crew, but as the surface was nearcd and the weight Of air de- creased 1ny feelings have gradually undergone a change fer the better, until by the time ! reached the ladder and had thc face glcss urscrewed l had forgotten for what cG32o up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
ASTRIDE A CROCODILE.
The Way an African Captured a Huge
 Reptile.

The Way an African Captured Huge
 Reptile.
 A cayman from a neighboring lagoon had occasionally poached among our ducks, says the engineer of an estate in India, as reported in ''Tales of Travel, 5 and we had been for some days on the lookout for him. One morning we dis covered him lounging in one of the ponds after nights plunder
 l ran for my gun and fired at him. The shot merely stirred the old rogue up; he thrashed about the water for a minute and then left the pond and started for the morass.
 tried to get aim at his head, but was unable to do so. At this moment David, an African wainnan, came up, and be- fore I realized his purpose, he had thrown himself astride the crocodile, grabbed his fore paws and held them doubled up across the creatures back.
 The beast was immediately thrown upon his snOut; and though able to use his hind feet freely and slap his tail about, he could not budge half a yard, his power being altogether spent in a fruitless endeavOr to grub himself on ward. He was obliged to move in a cir cle, and of course was confined pretty nearly to one spot.
 The African kept his seat. He re- celved some hard jerks, but as his seat was ac~9ss the reptiles shoulders, he was well out of danger from jaws and tall so long as he held on.
 Shoot i'm! Me got inn" the fellow called to me.
 reloaded my gun, and getting good aim at the crocodile's head. soon mt an end to his mischief. The old faIIow measured fifteen feet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
RERLIN,s TYPlCAI SrREEI.
What It Reveals of the Activities of th'
 Great City.

What It Reveals of the Activities Of the
 Great City.
 The Linden chronicles in stone the history of Prussian kings and the Prus- sian people; it also epitomizes in a pc culiar way the daily activities of Ber- lin, says writer in Scribner It is significant that the beautiful broad street, so particularly adapted for saunterers, should on week days have scarcely any life until the early hours of the afternoon. Berlin is then hard at work We have in Berlin no count erpart of the bOulevardier of Paris. Those fashionable loungers-whO hold serious conferences with their valetS as to which shade of attire will appear to greater advantage in that days sunlight; who grow absorbed in the selection of a proper cravat; who, when they have brushed their teeth and trimmed their nails. in the morning, have about fin ished their days work; who earn not a penny and spend a great deal-those worthy, amiable eccentrics, who give such pleasant variety to the appear ance of a street, are not found here at all.
 During business hours you will sec ill Unter den Linden really nobody except provincials, foreigners and-of the city population - representatives of the wealthy class only, particularly ladies who are shopping in the most eXpen- sive places. Upon the middle prone made there will be maids and nurses with children playing around them, and upon the benches, beside old pensloned officials. the more doubtful figures of clerks out of work and pleasure seek CTS.
 But all these come very far short of giving life to the wide, fine street, and would in no way justify the excessive strength of the armed force whose duty it is to maintain order and to facilitate the movement of traffic For one sees, every ten paces, the dark blue uniform of a policeman, and in the middle of the crossings, sitting their horses firm ly as bronze statues, the mounted police, the pride of the department. Really these fellows present a striking ap- pearance. They have excellent horses, strong, sure-footed and swift, and they are all picked men, giants in fact most of them with long, waving full boards.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
Eaa aEe E.s g Esa.. E-s~

snt we will cure yea i! you will pay IT, Mcn who are Weak, Nervous and Debil. tated, suffering from Nervous DebiUt. Seminal Weakness aud au the effect, I'd early Evil Hai'ias, or later iu1iScceti3ns. which lead to Premature Dccar. Coasunp tiun Or Insanity, ahoul send .or and read inc ''Hoc's oF Life, D giving ;,arrica',as e; :, Ho,ae Cure. >eHj t-,sleljfec. ly ai '.,,-:- ing ltT. Par.-e.'> Medical and S.,,g,.ns. h. stitute, l5i North Spcuce >t. Na-h,.i.s.. Temn. They guarantee care aI. ..t,. .s.... -- zIe Seaday Kcrp;aq
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
American Horses.

A London horse-dealer says of our horses: Personally, I thoroughly dis like foreign horses, with the exception of American, and much as 1 like Q good English and an Irish hunter I am firmly ot opinion that, as carriage horses, Americans are superior to our English and Irish horses. l believe this to be due to the fact that for generations the carriage horse in the States has been a distinct race, and has never been spoiled by the mixture of any cart blood"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

The business and enterprise in which this cor poration proposes to engage, shall be to acquire, own, hold, manage and control by purchase, deed, gift, grant, conveyance, lease location, real estate and rights anI interests therein of every kind and nature, and also to acquire, own. hold manage and control personal property, contracts, chrses iE action, and property rights and interests of every kind and nature, and to sell the same or any part ser for itself, and oa it's own account, or for o.h rs, for commission, to borrow and loan money and to carry on the business of banking in
 | ita irlHches to give aRi take mortgages and ot.ty sccu ity fir money borrowcd or loaned, to
 u, and se;i s0J.;5 varcs ;lni merchandise, and to co:.dLc5 and carry general mercantile business i.i q. it's branches, to acquire water and water rights and privileges by location, purchase or grant, and to sell and lease the same for rrgating Difrd;ac,uring, power, or domestic purposes. to construct and maintain dams, cards, ditches, pipes and reservoirs for diverting receiving, con- ductils and distributing water, to construct build nSs and warehouses, ani to buy sel and lease the s-niY, to cCnS1u-5 roads and other public i'm i;'vciit+ siid t. rlaiasan she saiae, to purchase nd @i e.istGci n other corporations, to build, cou7truct, own and operate telephone and tels
 rayl lines, to lease the same to purchase, &C., qnire, own and operate railroads and tramways to be rui CT cpcra5ed by steam. electricity or other sp. rovtf motive power, and to lease the same.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
Articles of Incorporation
 O. TIE S0aIIl GiIa improvement Con-
 panJ.

Eorace c. Damon, Henry D. Underwood and F-ant Ii. Woodwork, desiring to incorporate cur soiTcs under the provisions of the laws of the Territory ef Arizona, and especially Act of the Legislative Assen1bly thereof, entitled ''An Act Concerning Corporations" approved March sth, 1887, for the purpose Of engaging in the business end enterprise fcrcnafter mentioned, do make, subscribe aai acknowledge in tripIieate, these Articles Of Incorporation, as follows, namely:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

UNIVERSITY OF Aa!z "SA.-Sec- end year begins Sept. B, 1882. Schoo' Of Agriculture, @ciaaol of Mines and Preparatory course. Departments folly c4uirpod in lahoratories and apparatus. Tu- ition Free, Beard in norinitarv far limited number at cost. ]
 Information ana cata'osua, addrc- Tu;ycrsit". THcsoa. 5r:z "9
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

TAe name of this corporation, and by which it s'a,I herein tfscr be known, is the South Gia Im- pavement Company, and the principal place for trsi acting business is the town of ClrystovaI, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
Loaf Sugar in Morocco.

An important article of trade in Mo rocco is loaf sugar, which is in general demand for presents. Every person ap- proaching a superior whose favor or good will it is desired to propitiate is bound to bring gift. He cannot ap- pear empty-handed, and the form that is most commonly taken by the givcr is loaf sugar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

The fine Of the coAlnenceme3t of this Corpor- 'ton shall he te day of the filing of these article M the otise of shc Recorder of the County of Yuma, ierr.tcrT of Arizona, and shall terminate twenty five (25) years thereafter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

Thehighest amount of indebtedness or liability direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time to be sTbect, is the sum of one million dollars (S1, ,OJOOO0)
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

~ K #: ]; Hs@ %S e ga . do the work. Easy to earF We furnish thing We No risk. You evOt your spare moments all time to e work This a; entirely new leadand brings yrord l success worker Beginners earning from SS5 to 5 per wcel and upwards and more after little experience. We furnish you the ployment and eac ERIE No space explain here Full information FREE EESU P &E GSS.. JGtSlA, MAINE
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

ELe amount Q! ;ho a ,ital stock of this Corpor. ati5n shall re two million five hundred thousand doi'2r% (S2,1J I,Gh) divided into two hundred and aity thou and (25l ,0JD share of the par value of tn d7iaTs (Sol per jh gre, and the same when paid shall 5e non asseSstbe, an the said capital stock shall Ee paila at the time end under the conditions oriered and authorize ly the Board of Directors of hy Csrvcrltiou.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
L. PALMER, STURGEON, MO.

Dams-GoI.lrn Queen, Golden Sbela, Puve Gold, Brawith Bud and ,tlers. Sires-E Earl of Aberdeen, l5,992; Knight of the Rose, Cham pion of England, Young 4th Duke, Sir Walter, back to Constellation, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ]

N. A. Morford, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that the above and fore going is true and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the South Gia Improvement Company, now file in my office.
 In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official Seal. Done at Phoenix, this r day of September. 1892.
 IsBALI N. A. MORFORD,
 Secretary of Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
ENDORSED.

Articles Incorporation South Gila Improvement | Co.,, Chrystoval, Yuma Co.," 1 Filled in the office of the Secretary of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona this day of September, A. D.
 1892, at Il a. m N. A. MORFORD, | Secretary of Territory. | By.................... Assistant
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24


 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this Cooperation is at any time to subject itself, is the of one million dollars (1 OOO OOo)
 VII.
 The affairs of this Corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors, composed of .yc (5) per- who shall be elected am ul :,v the stockhod- cr-, and shall hold office for oue year and until th,ir successors are electeI and qualified. The time and manner of said election shall be provided fer in the bylaws of said corporation Said direc- tors shall be subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation ani person shall be eligible to said office unless he be astoekholder in the corporation and any person teasing to be subscriber shall cease to be director, and hereafter if any direc- tor shall cease to be stockholder he shall cease to be director.
 The Board of Directors of this Corporation shall have power to establish bylaws, adopt Corporate Seal and make all rules and regulations necessary for the management of the affairs of this Corpora tion and She officers thereof.
 The following named persons who are sub- scribers to the capital stock of this Corporation, shall institute it's Board of Directors until the rstd day of March 1893, and until their successors are duly elected ard qualified, to wit: Horace G. Damon, Henry D. Underwood. Frank H. Wood worth, George W. Cameron and George H. Lewis.
 VIII
 The stockholders anI their private property shall be exempt from the Corporate debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of September, 1884, Executed in duplicate.
 H. G. DAMON, lSeal. |
 HENRY D. UNDERWOOD, [Seall
 FRANK H. WOODwORTH. LseaIl
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
HERR TORY OF ARIZONA, as
 County of Yuma. 'S

HERR TORY OF ARIZONA, s
 County of Yuma
 Before me, O. F. Thornton, a Notary Public in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Asizona, personally appeared, Horace G. Damon, Henry D. Underwood and Frank H Woodworth, known to me to be the persons whose names subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each of them sc- knowedged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of September, A. D., 1892.
 SEAL O. F. THORNTON,
 Notary Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24
~HE SAN FRANCISCO

%HE SAN FRANCISCO AkS WEEKLY CALL
 ySS Is & handsome eight page paper. It is issued every Thursday, and contains all of the important news of the week, gleaned from every quar- ter of the globe. complete up to date of publication. It furs nishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to hOrticul- tural and agricultural news. and is in every respect a first class family paper, appealing to the interest of every mber of the household.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

| The bighest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this Cooperation is at any time to subject itse is the sum of one million dollars I OOO OOO)
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

THIS FINE BULL VIII stand for the season at my ranch in Mohawk valley. 1erms 3l0. Pasture furnished at reasUnaiic ra,cs. ?. Q. Address,
 GEO. W. NORTON,
 ChrYstoval, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-12-24

Published Weekly in Yuma is one of oldest and most reliable newspapers of Arizona, devoted to the progress Of the Territory in general and Yuma County in particular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-14

Given unoeI my nAno ana Seal Sl oLlCe buAS %u day of FebruAsy,A A. D. 1Ss1. Is1ALJ wi H. CLAYTON.
 Notary Public. eYAVB or kIssoc1I,
 City of St. Louis,
 Before me, Francis J. oReiiiy, Notary Public within aad for the City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, on this oth day st February, 1892, personally appeared ". E. Pope, personally known to me to be the pepSoa whoes name Is subscribed to the fore going instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same os the purpose and consideration UhsIein sTprssssi.
 G,vsnuaj.r my hand and seal ol -ofnss this Eth Gay ot Fsbr~Ary lsS3.
 FRANCISCO J. oReilly, NuIrl Notary Public. rXy tern s1i-ss May Is, Isot.l Filed and recorded at request of A. c. Baker, Feb. IS, 1892, at 9:So am.
 EERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa.
 I, Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and fer the County end Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original article Of incorporation tiled and recorded Tn my office on the 18th day of March, 1892. in booL No. I of Articles of Incorporation a: naoe <S6. and that the same isoe~ full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. . Witnsss my hand and seal ot once tnls Srd day of March, 1892: ~ County Recorder. By ". E. THOMAS. Deputy. Articles of Incorporation of the South Gila Canal Go. Certified copy. tEndorsed.l Territory of Arizona this 5th day ot March, A. D. 1892, at loa m.
 E. O. MURPHY.
 Secretary of Territory.
 BV E. B. KIRKLAND, Asst Territory of Arizona, lss.
 Office of the Secretary.
 IN o. Murphy. Sec etary ot the Ierr'' torv of Arizona, lo hereby certify that th' above and fore going is a full. true and cor rect copy of the Amendment to the Amend- ed Articles of the Articles of Incorporation of the South GIla Canal Company, ss the same appears of record and on hle in my office.
 Ip witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 9th day of March. 4. D 1892.
 N. o. MURPHY. ISe,ll Secretary of Territory.
 By E. B. KIRKLAND.
 Asst Secty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-05-14
YOU w AN T

! V U w A 1N
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 In the first place gives every subscriber c the our n6cent engs paintings described below and delivers safely his address, postage paid .3hezs Ss-
 .tThe Retreat from Moscow" by Meissonier,
 The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner. = reproduced aA originals either of which could not ss P chased for $lOo,OO0 -S c "Women and Children First" by c. Napier Hemp Christ Leaving inc Pratorum," by Custave Dore. photOgavu 2x2S and enenS H' Esk and vii the walls
 hasthe nIee him renvea
 In the second place. it will give 5000 premiums valued A aggregate about $I2ooo to its subscribers there 10000 subscribers will of these premiums tne only twenty But matter how many there S each and every of these premiums range in value rom $ooo- be given absolutely without cost to some o eS paid ST for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for one y9SA EXAMINER thoroughly responsible you know or as Fargo Co., bank commercial agency San w you and the leading of the city will that its distributed exactly agreed and that subscriber no n where he is located will receive what is assigned to him
 Of you your home aso and you can asS we'll little money by taking the EXAMINER wren The price WEEKLY EXAMINER ST 30 per year esH ing the premium picture your share of the list of E rniums fully described in the twelve Pu" Su ment which will be sent free application to = El "A
 c w. K. HEARST. Publisher. San Fsanetsess CO