davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
-oF THE Standard Warehouse and Storage Company.
-0F THE E-

Know all men by these presents that the un- dersigned have associated and do hereby asso- ciate ourselves together for the purpose of form. ing corporation and becoming incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby make, adopt sign and acknowledge these articles of incorporation, to-wit:-
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation is and shall be be the standard Ware. House and Storage Company" and its principal place of business, the City of Phenix, Msricopa county, Arizona. The names of the incorporators of the com pany are P. J. Cole. E. J. Bennitt, Richardson Fleming and Thomas Armstrong, Jr.
 ARTICLE II.
 The general nature of the business pro- posed to be transacted is that of acquiring by purchase, lease or otherwise, warehouses, ele. vators, and storeage rooms and buildings, the buying, selling, renting and using of the same for the purpose of storage, the receiving of grain, ore, merchandise and other propel ty into storage and the issuing of warehouse receipts for the same, the collection of proper charges for such services and the buying and selling of grain, ore, merchandise and other property real and personal.
 ARTICLE III.
 The capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars, divided into ten thousand shares of ten dollars each, and the same shall be paid in at such times and in such amounts as the board of direc .ors may deter mine.
 ARTICLE ".
 The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the first day of June 1893, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter.
 ARTICLE V.
 The business of the corporation shall be man. aged and conducted by the board of directors consisting of three stockholders, who shall be elected by the stock holders on the first day of June in each year, and who shall with the other elective officers of the corporation hold office for the term of one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. The officers of this corporation shall be a president, vice president, 6 secretary and a treasurer, who shall be elected in the same manner as the directors.
 The board of directors may also appoint such other officers and agents as they may deem necessary.
 ARTICLE VI
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility to which this corporation shalt at any time subject itself is the sum of one hundred thousand dollars, provided, however, that its total indebtedness or liability aside from that arising upon its ware house receipts and aside from the actual value of property held or owned by 1t as collateral to such indebtedness or liability, shall never exceed five thousand dollars.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from liability for the debts of the corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this lst day of June, 1893.
 r. J. COLE, tSeall
 E. J. BENNITT, [Seall
 RICHARDSON FLEMING, (Seall
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF MARICoPA.
 l, Neri Osborn, county recorder in and for county and territory aforesaid, do hereby cer- tify th at the within instrument was filed for record at 5:jO o'clock p. m. on this 1st day of June, 1S93 and duly recorded in Book No. of Articles of Incorporation, Records of Maricopa County, Arizona, at pages 80, Sl, S2. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 Tseall NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12
The Atlantic $ PacifcR.R. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec-
 tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstan, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La, guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the SkJ', Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest n Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge fin America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Alou, auerque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and Al bu0ueraue, New Mexico. H. s. VAN SLICK, General A gent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1893-07-12

mans handwriting said to be key his stationery business I1 o business
 good rubber stamp shodd cheap stationery difference and the cheapest becomes the dearest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Is Beauty a Blessing?

OF the beautiful women that have
known, but few have attained superior
ity of any kind. In marriage they have
frequently made failures; why, l do
not know, unless the possession of
great loneliness is incompatible with
the possession of an equal amount of
good Judgment So much is expected
by the woman accustomed to admira-
ton that she plays and palters with
her fate till the crooked stick is all
that is left her. This we see eXempli-
fled again and again. While the earn
est. lofty, sweet-smiling woman of the
pale hair and doubtful line of nose has,
perhaps, one true lover, whose worth
she has time to recognize an acknowl-
edged beauty will find herself sur
rounded by a crowd of snowy cyclists.
dcrs her that she is sometimes tempted
to bestow herself upon the most i'm
Fortunate one, in order to end the I'M
seemly struggle.
Then the incentive to education and
to the cultivation of ones especial
powers is lacking. Forgetting that the
triumphs which have made holiday
of youth must lessen with the years.
many fair one neglects that training
of the mind which gives to her who is
poor in all else an endless storehouse
of wealth from which she can hope to
produce treasures for her own delecta-
ton and that of those about her, long
after the fitful bloom upon her hand
some sisters cheek has faded with the
roses of departed summer. - Anna
katherine Green.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Energy of Sunshine.

''All the energy in the world" said
Dr. g. T.. Chandler, in a recent lecture
before the Columbia School of Mines.
zinc plate in the battery jar. The en-
ergy in the electric battery that rings
the door-bells Of our homes has it's ORR
gin in the light of the great solar sys-
TEN. The force is the copper wire that
sets the bell to ringing comes from the
zinc plate in the battery ar. The Ell
ergy in the zinc plate comes from the
anthracite coal with which it was burn
ed when taken from the mines; and.
finally, the energy in the anthracite
coal was put there by the sunlight that
fed and nOuriShed it when it existed,
ages ago, as trees and plants. An in
teresting misrepresentation that exists
in the minds of a good many persons
is concerning the vital dangers thar
Turk in the pressure of, say, thousand
volts. The newspapers often tell us
that man has been killed from such
pressure, whereas, in fact, such
pressure alone could not kill hum
ming bird. l have frequently caught in
my hand sparks possessing an electro
motive power of 100000 volts without
feeling anything more than very slight
burn. The danger arises only when
the volts are reinforced by a good
many amperes or currents, and when
one takes hold of a charged wire.
Then one feels shock that is unmiS-
taxable, because the force of great
many currents in the wire suddenly
decomposes all the fluids in his body.
The salt in the blood at once turns to
chlorine gas, and the man whose veins
are charged with this deadly poison
cannot in reason be expected TO live"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

The Mexican swell rides on saddle
worth fortune 1t is loaded with sill
yer trimmings, and hanging over it is
an expensive serape, or Spanish blan-
ket, which adds to the magniticence of
the whole. His Queer-shaped StirrupS
are redolent of the old mines. His bri-
die is in like manner adorned with
metal in the shape of half dozen big
silver plates, and to his bit is attached
a pair of knotted red cord reinS, which
he holds high up and loose. He is
dressed in black velvet jacket, fringed
and embroidered with silver; and a
huge and expensive hat, perched on his
head, is tilted over one ear. His legs
are encased in dark, tight-ftting
breeches, with silver trimming down
the side seams, but cut so as, in sum-
mer weather, to unbutton from the
knee down and flap aside. His spurs
are silver, big and heavy and costly.
and fitted to buckle round his high-cut
heel Under his left leg is fastened a
broad-bladed and beautiful curved
sword, with hilt worthy prince of
the blood.
The seat of this exquisite is the per-
feet pattern of a clothes-pin. Leaning
against the cantle he stretches his legs
forward and outward, with heels de-
pressed in fashion which reminds one
of Sydney Smiths saying that he did
not object to a clergyman riding, if
only he rode very badly and turned out
his toes. 1t is the very converse of
riding close to your horse. In what it
originates it is hard to guess. unless
bravado. The cowboy, with an equally
short seat and long stirrups, keeps his
legs where they belong, and if his leg
is out of perpendicular it will be so to
the rear.-Harper's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

1t has become such an every day con-
vcnicnce to be hoisted in an elevator
car at railroad speed to the 'teenth
floor of a high office building that one
regards it as matter of course. 1t
has remained for an East Weymouth
couple, however, to apply the principle
of the elevator to the feline economy of
the household with gratifying results.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. live in upper apart
ments; therefore Mr.. G.. had to go
down and up stairs every time their
half-grown kitten was put out of doors
or let in. This became monotonous, so
one day Mr.. G. placed the cat in a
basket tied a rope to the handle and
lowered the cat, Paul-like, to the
ground. The cat evidently grasped the
situation at once, for since that time
she has rarely been let in or out of the
door, but has made her perpendicular
pilgrimages with all the gravity of an
old business man. The most remark
able circumstance is that she now gets
into the basket as it rests on the
ground beneath the window and news
Justify until taken in. If there were a
set of electric buttons for her to push,
up once, down twice" she would
probably learn the combination. AS
it is, she is the cause of mild summer
sensation in the town, and is as proud
ly exhibited by her owner as would be
the feline heroine of the ballad which,
in ancient number, is declared to have
returncd-Boston Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
WHY WOMEN BREAK DOWN.
The Testimony of a Nerve Specialist on
The subject

The Testimony OF Nerve specialist on
the Subject
Women, says a well-known physician,
are breaking down more rapidly than
men. The reason of this is that they
allow themselves to take less real rest
When man drops business, he drops
it. When woman let's go Of any work
she may have in mind she ties it to
her apron strings, as it were. She has
been taught through long years of
training that it is high crime and mis-
demeanor to let anything escape her
mind. SO, when she Is supposed to be
at rest she is constantly pinching her
self to see if she hasn't forgotten
something In this way she carries
her burden into her resting hours, and
sits down among the roses of relaxa-
ton with her foot on the treadle that
turns the grindstone of drudgery.
If men kept their noses to the grind
stone as persstently as women they
would be nervous and irritable be
yond compare" If women would get
their own consent to rest, they would
have better compilations, better stom-
achs and happier life.-New York
World
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18

OF all counterfeits there is none more
contemplate than counterfeit humility.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
DANIEL WEBSTER.
He was a Great Orator, but Could Also
be Dull.

be Dull.
Lord Chatham is accounted the most
consummate of English orators. In
my youth l greatly admired that pas
sage in his speech on the address to
the King in 1777, in which, referring to
Lord Suffolk, who had defended the
employment of the Indians in the war
against the colonies, he exclaimed:
From the tapestry that adorns these
walls, the immortal ancestor of this
noble lord frowns with Indignation at
the disgrace of his country" 1t is
very striking passage; but once heard
Webster say grander words. 1t was on
the 18th of June, 1913, when l was one
of that vast throng, gathered at Bunker
Hill, which saw Webster raise his out
stretched arm up to the newly COM
pleted monument, and heard him say:
1T is not from my lips-it could not
be from any human lips-that that
stream of eloquence is this day to
flow, most competent to move and eN-
cite this vast multitude around me.
The powerful speaker stands motion
less before u.s. l felt the thrill which
ran through that vast audience, and |
saw their uplifted eyes and blanched
cheeks, and joined in that responsive
shout which told, as no words could
tell, that we had heard one of the most
perfect passages in all oratory.
Webster could also be dull-in his
later years, very dull. Those who
heard him in his prime are quite angry
when one doubts whether he ever could
have been as popular an orator as
Everett or Choate or Phillips. Few
now live who heard him in those early
days, when he was at his best. l, who
nd hot
1850, never heard him at his best but
once, and then only for a few min
utes. The circumstances were these:
At the festival of the Sons of New
Hampshire, gathered in the hall of the
Fitchburg Railroad in 1S49, Mr.. Web
ster presided with admirable grace,
and spoke of his native State as her
sons would like to hear her spoken of.
His speech, though interesting. was not
particularly striking until, passing from
our own affairs to those of Hungary,
then in her struggle for liberty, he said:
Il see that the Emperor of Russia de-
mands of Turkey that the noble Kos
Suth and his companions shall be
given up to be dealt with at his pleas
ure. And l see that this demand is
made in derison of the established
laws of nations. Gentlemen, there is
something on earth greater than arbi-
.trary or despotic power. The lightning
has its power, and the whirlwind has
it's power, and the earthquake has its
power; but there is something among
men more capable of shaking despotic
power than the lightning, the whrl-
wind, or the earthquake, and that is
the excited and aroused Indignation of
the whole civilized world"
Before we were aware of what was
coming his majestic form began to
tower, and his eyes to kindle, and his
voice soon caught the keynote of the
vast building, till in an illusion of the
senses the lightning flashed, and the
whirlwind shook the place where we
We're sitting, and the firm foundation
rocked as with an earthquake-Mellen
Chamberlain, in the Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
DINING CAR SERVICE

is another guarantee that this train will Sc
cure patronage, and all passengers en- route
have this luxury through to destination over
the "Greu ROcE Lldnd." No money is spared
to make its service what our patrons always
say-'the best
The travelling public are advised that our
Big 81 will continue to run aS usual, leaving
Chicago at 10 p. m. daily, and arrive at Den
ver Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second
morning, being but one day out; and our
No. IL will leave at p. III. daily, and ria
Kansas City will reach Denver at same hour
as the 'Big 81
Tourists shonld remember that this is the
direct line to Manitou and other important
summer resorts, and by taking the
GREAT ROCK IsLAND'
time is saved and through sleeping cars Sc
cured
The Colorado service of the "Rock Lsia"d'
is now made perfect by this new Limited
Train and the Big >, and gives to travellers
two flyers daily each way.
JOHN SEBASTI M.
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
f. ST. JOHN, Chicago, III.
General Manager,
Chicago, Ill. April Slot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18


We all know her. the woman who is
calm and collected in a panic and aids
materially in subduing it; who, when
someone falls in faint, knows Just
what should be done and proceeds to
do it, thereby perhaps having a human
life; who, in case of q fire, carries out
the children and lets the rag bag burn
up, and neither screams nor swoonS:
who, when she visits a friend with Il
family of small children, has her
thimble and thread-andnee in her
pocket; who always has much-needed
pin handy, and is never caught travel
ing without a camphor bottle. We
have all met this type of woman,
and felt grateful to her for her time
ly assistance.
Such a woman is thoroughly unset
fish. She gives the better half of her
self to the service of humanity without
expecting or demanding any return
The world at large is her home, and
its people her family, but not to the
neglect of any of her own household
of faith. She carries her balm of
Gilead with her for every wounded
soul and applies it while others cape
and wiring their hands,
There is another type of emergency
woman who deals with mental and
moral attributes instead of material
things She is almost as etficaciOus in
her treatment as the other, although
instead of poulticc or a balm, she gives
smile. kindly word, a cheerful
grasp OF the hand, tear of sympathy.
She, too, lightenS heavy burdens and
leaves wake of sunshine after her
She is always supplied with the cour-
teous word, so that strangers meeting
her feel as does one who, in passing
through dreary waste, catches IA
strain of sweet music. There is en-
couragement in her voice, sunshine in
her smile, and a better atmosphere
where she is. 1t. is her mission in life
to make the best of everything by a
constant tacit admission that the world
is good. Men take off their hats in
her presence conscious of the royalty
of her womanhood. Even if they did
not, If they We're rude and brawling.
she would not gather her skirts about
her and hurry away, for she is an
quell them with one look of appeal
that would soften and disarm, but
never wound
In the domestic atmosphere Of her
home the emergency woman is a cen
tral force around which all lesser
forces revolve in harmonious measure.
She is never fussy or gossipy, or at
odds with her neighbors, who are as
quick to appeal to her for help and
sympathy in an emergency, as she is
to respond. No novels have been writ
ten with her for a heroine, nor any
song sung in her praise, but none the
less she is known to her world as a
most comfortable type of her sex.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Papa Was Tired.

The car was crowded, but aNdclcate-
looking man, lady who was evidently
his wife, and little girl of six or
seven crowded in. A gentleman near
the door politely gave his seat to the
lady, but the delicate man was left
standing. After several blocks had
been traversed pretty woman in the
corner of the car asked the child if she
would not like to sit down.
No, tank YOU" lisped the little one,
Il don't care to sit down, but my papa
is very tired. He would like to sit in
your lap"
The roar of laughter that went UP
from the other passengers made the
horses quicken their pace, and the pref
ty woman got out at the next corner
Washington Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
TRESPASS NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
~ treSpaSs on the property of the Union
Mining Company, known as the "Hansel
Farm" by taking therefrom stone, wood
sand, etc, or depositing thereon garbage of
any kind.
All trespassers of any kind or degree will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law
HARMON BROWN,
May 10 Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
A LIMITED TRAIN,

and, best of all no extra charge is made over
toe usual ticket rate; its running time speedy,
and equipment will consist of but one bag
gage car, one chair car, two sleeping cars and
dining car.
Tourists e., ro"tc for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs can bv this train go direct in sleeper
from Chicago without change. Travellers will
note the fact that this train leaves Chicago
after the arrival of all fast trains over trunk
lines from the east The train is veStibuled.
Its equipment has been built especially for it.
The cars are lighted by gas and heated by
steam from the locomotive.
Iln nnnIILarltN of the Rnck LNlnnN'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
NiSceHnneous Advertisements.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
RAILWAY.
RAILWAY.
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT.

Chicago to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. 1t is known as the Rocky Mount
ain Limited" and leaves Chicago daily at
1915 IA. M, arriving at Denver in the after
noon of the next day, earlier than any Of its
cnmpctitorS II is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-18
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
A Rare Chance !.
FURNITURE
-A.G Cost 2

Owing to the calamity which recently
w. betel nv store building, destroying the
roof and third story, and not being able to
get place to remove my stock to keep it out
of the weather, am compelled to dispose of
same at almost any price in order to save it
from ruin by rain or snow, either of which
is II Kelly to occur at any time at this season
of the wear.
he stock comprises Walnut, Oak and Pop.
lar Bed Room Suits; at lie lSt 20 Parlor Suits
OF the latest styles and upholstered in all
KINDS OF ilushes, BrocHtrlS, Tapestries, etc,
ranging in price from SO to $l.5; also a
very fine lot of L pholStered and Rattan Easy
chairs, especially selected for the holiday
trade, and a fine lot If Lounges, Bed Lounges,
Side Boa lis, alt Racks, Wardr"bcS. Exten.
sion Tables, all kline of Matt,c>sr,. Snrinus
ana, ~ Fact every Il ing pertaining to a first
class Fnritue store. Some of Tins .'rrni-
turc has been slightly da Jagged. bat the-bulk
is yet unnlurcd, and that which has been
damaged III any way Will be sold exceeding,
~ low. This is an opportunity to get
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
why Soldiers do Not Touch Elbows.

For year military men have been
speculating on why in the new drill
regulations the soldiers do not stand
elbow to elbow. as they always have in
accordance with the tactics previously
in use. | met Colonel Camp. of the
Twenty-second regiment. and in the
course of a conversation on the subject
he said:
My idea of the object of the intervals
which have been adopted in the new
regulations is to make each man feel has
individuality more. Under this new sys-
tenn each soldier has to depend entirely
on himself. In the old tactics he was
squeezed up by his comrades on each
side. If there was anything the matter
with him, if he didn't know what to do,
or if his courage failed, his comrades
would almost carry him along and quite
likely get him through all right. A line
of soldiers might have been really very
weak and still appear strong. 1t was de-
ceptive. Now "a command shows for
itself. The rather prevalent idea that
the interval was adopted SO as to give
bullets chance to pass between the men
is of course nonsensical when you think
of the subject seriously. The interval is
only few inches wide. and u bullet
would have to do good deal Of scurry-
ing around to get through without hit
ting somebody.-New York Herald.