davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE Temple Bar Mining Company.

Know all men by these presents:-That we the undersigned, a majority of whom are citi- zens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora tion under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify,
 First That the name of said corporation shall be Temple Bar Mining Company. Second: That the purposes for which it is formed are to mine the following placer claims Trail Rapids, Climax, Spot Cash, Good Luck, Clydia, Oroino, Gold Leaf, all situated on Temple Bar, on the Colorado river in Lincoln County, Nevada.
 Third: That the place where the principal business of said corporation is to be transacted is San Diego, California, San Francisco California and Temple Bar, Nevada. Fourth: That the term for which said cor poration is to exist is (50) fifty years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 Fifth: That the number of directors or trustees of said corporation shall be (5) five and that the names and residences of the directors or trustees, who are appointed for the first year and to serve until the election and qualification of such officers are as fol- lows, towit: Col. E. Otis, E. L. Rifenburg, w. G. Rifenburg, c. J. Downes of San Diego California and A. L. MeKesson of White Hills, Arizona.
 Sixth: That the amount of capital stock of said corporation is ($5O0,COO) five hundred thousand dollars, and the number of shares into which it is divided is five hundred thou sand of the par value of (S1) one dollar each. -eventh: That the amount of said capital stock which has been actually subscribed is five hundred thousand dollars and the follow ing are the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed and the amount subscribed by each of them towit: W. G. Rifenburg, 100000; Col. E. Otis, 100000; E. L. Riienburg ,OOO; c. J. Downes. 100000; A. L. McKesson, 100000.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1894.
 E. OTIS, (Seal)
 W. G. RIFENBURG, (Seal0
 E. L. RIFENBURG, (Seal) By W, G. RIFENBURG, her attorney
 in fact. (Seal0
 GU DOWNES, (SeaD
 A. L. McKESSON, (Seal.) ByW.G. RIFENBURG, his attorney
 in fact. (SealD
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
 G, ninrA 1 o9.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN ~
 County of San Diego.}
 On this 17th day of November in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight hundred and Ninety-four, before me Lewis W. Works, a notary public in and for the County of San Diego, and State of California, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared W. G. Rifenburg, personally known to me to be the same person, whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, as the attorney in fact of Emma L. Rifenburg and A. L. McKesson, and the said W. G. Rifenburg, acknowledged to me that he subscribed the names of Emma L. Rifenburg and A. L, Mo Kesson, thereto as principals and his own name as attorney in fact.
 In witness thereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 LEWIS R. WORKS, tseal) Notary Public.
 In and for the County of San
 Diego State of California. Endorsed Articles of Incorporation Of the Temple Bar Mining Company, dated - 1894 Filed for record at the request of w. G. Rifenburg November 20, A. D. 1894, at 20 minutes past Il o'clock @. m.
 Signed. J. w, MORGAN, County Recorder of Mohave County, Arizona.
 KINGMAN, Ariz., June Il, 1895. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Temple Bar Mining Company held in King man, Arizona, June 10th,. 1895, the following amendments to the articles of incorporation were adopted and ordered recorded with the secretary of the corporation, and the same be published in the same manner as the articles of incorporation and filed with the recorder of Mohave County and with the secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
 AMENDMENTS.
 1. That the stock of the Temple Bar Mining Company shall be non-assessable. 2. That the principal place of business shall be Kingnan, Mohave County, Arizona.
 8. That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability which the corporation shall subject itself at any time shall not exceed Three Thousand (s3 OOO) dollars
 4. That all private property of the stock holders, incorporators or officers of the said incorporation is hereby exempt from the cor porate debts of the said company or corpora tion. ELMER OTIS. C,J. DOWNES, President.
 Secretary.
 TDste of first publication June IA. 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1 ss
 County of San Diego.
 On this the 23rd day of October ill the year One Thousand Eight hundred and Ninety four, before me Lewis W. Works, notary public, in and for the County of, San Diego, State of California personally appeared. W. G. Rifen- burg, Elmer Otis and c. J. Downes, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to- and who executed the with an instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written.
 Signed. LEWIS R. WORKS, (Seal) Notary Public
 In and for the County of San
 Diego, State of California.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Immigration.
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,
EAGAR BROs., Props,

EAGAR BKOS', FrOps. Carrying U. s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo, knoxville to Ft. Thomas, connecting with stage for Globe. A daily line of stages is run be- tween above points, connecting at Solomon vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper Gila at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail- road.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Southern Pacific Co,
PAGIFIu sYsTEM.l

1PAC1FIC SYBTEM.J Commencing April Il, 1895, trains will leave Maricopaas follows;
 O,10 A. M. DAILY SUNSET Ex- Zs4U PRESS for points in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. O OO A. M DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR JsOU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Oeming, Fl Paso and intermediate stations. 1AO PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR 4.4U Yuma and intermediate stations R.OS P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN C.CC for Fl Paso and all way stations 17.k0 P. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS 1.CO Epress for Tucson, Benson, Dem ing, El Paso San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. T. H. GOODMAN.
 Gen. Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Home Treatment.

home treatment Those in-
 terested can learn more about it at room z, Lewis block, over Doris Bros store. Mrs 1auney. Office hours to 10 a. m,-4to6 p.m.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Dentists.

nR. H. JEssUP, DENTIST ALL WORK R guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Roong
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Attornevs.atI-.-

H' Il. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office rooms and ?, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

~. n-h CHANDLER. AANDEk. W, H. STILwELL. A LEXANDER & sTILwE1I-ATTopMr ,r, ing, Phoenix. Ariz. oiu oanA oulio-
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL ia tba onIv e-..
 1 class house in Tucson to stop at. Rest nf accommodations and treatment, oA LEVIN x URQUIDES, Pros.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
Veterinary,

C. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY V physician, surgeon and dentist Residence NO N0 i27 N. Fourth Av. Office, ground floor, Mo- nin nion n giocK, NO. A w. Washington St., Phoe- nl1. oH1ce hours, 10 to 12 a. m, 1 to 4 n m
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

LNOR RENT-New brick house of four rooms, II hall, screen porch, bath, etc., in desirable neighborhood. Excellent summer house, rent cheap for the summer. Dr. Dameron.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

EOR PRO APT sALE-Will sacrifice good II pay ing grocery store, we'll situated foI trade and sold by reason of sickness. Address Grocery, Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

X WIDOW LADY Of middle age wants first A class position as housekeeper on ranch or hotel. Understands care of children and good cooking. References given if required. Ad- dress S15, Twenty eighth St.. Denver, Colo
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

"ANTED-A place to do cooking in small
 w private family or gen eral housekeeping Call at corner of Madison and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

"ANTED, AT ONCE-A first-c class vest w maker. Apply to Gillett the tailor.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29
LOdG1nC.
MetaIlurR1St.
EnR1neer.

W K. LONDON, Civil Engineer. Surveys.
 w maps and plans. Room 15 Wharton Bib
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

Pensions.
 1~>|N----~~~7N-~-~o~~-~~-~- J. Washington St., with Riddle < Grav resi estate dealers, where will attend to pensiona Duslness Ii you have claim pending and need nelp come and see me. CD. GRAY
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

nR- ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, Ohce-S E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-06-29

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY-Good hote A and bar, business at the junction of two railroads. A paying proposition. Phoenix Req Estate and Mining Co., 31 South Center Street
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

morning, lessons of humility and pa
thence. They are born and they die,
but not before they have spread their
fragrance of meek, pure, beautiful
lives. Let us who are of His house.
hold, carry into the world the frag-
of lives as pure and beautiful.
AS you know, my brethren, 1t is our
custom to send the flowers which have
graced the altar on this natal day to
the hospitals. that their beauty may
charm away a few moments of pain
and suffering. Let us remember it
was for this, too, we have been made
whitehall we may carry succor to
suffering humanity and bear light and
hope to those who go in darkness"
Softly the great organ droned like
far away bag-pipes; then gathering
strength it burst into a stormy anthem
of hallelujahs and praise. The peo-
pie filed decently out of church. Only
a few remained. They stripped the
altar and pulpit of the flowers. Bas-
ketfuls We're sent to the different hos
pitfalls. On the top of one basket,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
C~ARMENCITA's LOVE.
She Has a Big corner in Her Heart
for Amerfque

She Has a Big Corner in Her Heart
for Amerique.
C~armencita, who Ia now in London,
was interviewed by Westminster
Budget" Asked IL she still loved
Spain she replied:
"Cer-tain-ly-most certainly I do.
But have a corner in my heart-ol!
it's a big one'--and the ~senora's hands
wandered toward her heart-"for the
peoples which speak English. What!
Ameriquc! Amerique is immense-peo-
pie everywhere kind-the kindest from
New York right down to California"
"Now tell me, sonora, the story of
your dancer" said the interviewer.
why, senior, have you been asleep?
You are not a d~iscOverer. like my
6ountryman. Christopher Columbus,
else you would have found out. But
-: No no! YOU dent
don't try to puzzle me? Well. it's just
life. How shall l tell it? Love is first
theu--iet me see-what dc you call it
in English ?-pass-sion; hate follows;
then revenge; and then, and then-in
Spain we would say-a lul-lullaby, L
think, in English you describe it-as
happy-happiness-yes, that's it.
That's all the story I try to express in
my dance.
Its like home with the perfume of
the myrtles, of roses and acacias all
about; there seen $, too, to be sunlight
everywhere. There Is the courtyard,
too, with it's gay mantilla hanging
from the balconies, its men in gay
dresses, and In this corner and that,
as you see, wine flows. Yes, in the
dance I feel once more at homa-once
more for a brief while among my wi
people. But there! l suppose l do love
the stage-how say you it?-actually
] live for 1t. ~"
mo, my song Is mine own, and my
dances are my own; and yet not my
own, for they are dances of the people
of Spain. l have only indi-individu-
alised them.
Eyes. | have caSe after Ease Of
dresses. But l think l like-1yes, | am
sure l like-white dresses best. There
is a frivol about them. White is less
statuesque than black, and more full
of repose that is. for the dance.) In
color. Jewels Why. diamonds, to be
sure, and pearls. Are they not every
wOman's fancy?"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
EASTER DAY.

o day of days; shall hearts set free.
No minstrel rapture find for thee?
Thou ART the Sun IF other days,
They shine by giving back thy rays;
Enthroned in thy sovereign sphere.
Thou shedd'St thy light on all the year;
Sundays by thee more glorious break.
An Easter Day in every week.
And week days, followed in their
train,
The iullness of thy blessing gain,
Till all. both resting and employ.
BE one Lords day of holy joy.
Then make, my soul, to high desires,
And earlier light thine altar fires;
The world some hours is on her way,
Nor thinks on thee, thou blessed day;
Oh. if she think 1t is in scorn:
The vernal light of Easter morn
To her dark gaze no brighter seems
Than Reasons or the Laws pale
beams.
"Where is your Lord?' she scornful
"fHNs
"Where is his hire? We know his
tasks:
Sons of a King We boast to be;
Let us your crowns and treasures
See?"
We in the words of truth reply
Gan angel brought them from the sky;
Our crown, our treasure Is not here,
'Tis stored above the highest sphere.
"Methinks your wisdom guides amiss,
70 seek on earth a Christians bliss;
We watch not now the lifeless stone;
Our only Lord is risen and gone"
Yet even the lifeless stone Is dear.
For thoughts of Him, who late lay
here;
And the base world. now Christ hath
died,
Ennobled is and glorified.
John Keble.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
lily. too, Y understand, quite the thing
y know"

"me turns comm. Wen him finish
e we'll gov and stoke up. me beauty"
Very obedicntly Ned wandered round
to the front of the house and tOok a
seat in one of the upper boxes. He
was not much surprised to see his fat
and horscy friend there.
shes in great form tonight" he
remarked. ,
rs she?' Jimmie said with a touch
of envy.
why don't We ask a fellow to go
along and pick the bones?
Toss We for the supper and it's
done" said Ned.
Done" said Jimmie and as the 9th
er spun the coin on his knee, he called
heads.
"On me-" said Ned. get some other
people and come along"
While his friend was about this
business Ned gave his attention to the
stage. Was not Miss Kickham on?
One could tell that by the unusual
animation; even the orchestra began
to perk up. Ay. she was there. a
plump woman of forty. in a yellow
wig, a gorgeous long frock of many
colors and q wide GainsborOugh hat.
AS she sang the song of the vi'let.
w%hich-as you may have gathered
was notably shy. she did a few dance
steps and swayed and postured with
a vigor that displayed all the plenti-
tudeS of forty years. They were
cheering and clapping for another
song, when an usher came scuttling
down the aisle, carrying Ned's baS-
ket of %viOlets. with one great. pallid
lily nodding in the center. 1t was
handed across the foOtlights and Miss
Tottie snuffed it and cooed and sung
another song.
4 four-wheeler bore them away to
supper. There were Ned and Tottic
and Jimmie and a young lady who
played seventeen musical Instruments.
They were all smoking cigarettes and
the smoke iuttered like flags from the
cab windows, Jimmie was singing
as they drove up to-a restaurant off
Broadway. Ned was fighting unSuc-
ceSsfully with Miss TOttie for a kiss.
The Hickman was muScularly coy.
The struggle continued after the cab
stopped; it was carried OF loosely
on the sidewalk. Miss Tottie had pin
ned the great white lily on her breast.
Just as they entered the doorway Ned
threw II arm around her and cap
tured the kiss-a powdery, grease
panty kiss ii was-but the lily was
brushed off and fell unregardcd to the
sidewalk.
The emblem of purity lay there wait
ing for some chance p~asser-by to
tread it under foot.
One Lily Went Where Sorrow IL.
Let us learn from these flowers
said the Rev. DR.. Goodman. touching
gently with his taper fingers, the lilies
that decked the pulpit that Easter
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
DINING IN
The House Of Commons Durin. ,hc
Early Evening Hours.

HIouSN VI ~
Early ven Hours.
The humOrs Of the dinner hour In
the house of commons have lately
been brought again before the atten-
ton of the public. The dinner hour is
a somewhat peculiar institution; we
doubt whether any like it is to be
found in any other assembly of legis-
latOrs. The dinner hour is the conn
mon term, but the dinner hours would
be a more fitting description.
The dinner hour, if ii is so to he
called, extends from about 7:30 to a:3).
Members who dine i'm the house are to
be found during that interval, first in
the dining room and afterward in the
smoking room. But let no one imagine
that the house of cOmmons-the d.
batting chamber-is absolutely empty
all hat time. 1t is not absolutely
empty-there are often as many as
five or six members occupying seats
there and listening. or pretending to
listen. to the orator who is in posses
sion of the house. Sometimes. indeed,
the audience dwindles down to Mr..
Speaker and the clerks at the table,
who are not supposed to hear any
thing that is going on. and perhaps
some devoted friend of the orator who.
in American phrase, has the floor. The
dinner hour is now. in fact. the train
ing or practice time of the raw re-
cruit.
The "tenderfOot." as he would he
called ont West-the new mun-gets
the chance then which otherwise he
might not be able to secure. Their. he
is allowed to spell opportunity. The
ordinary observer might fail to under
stand what particular good the orator
can get by his chance. Hardly any
one listens to him. and the mere fact
that he speaks during the dinner hour
Is inauspiciOus as to the likelihood cf
his being literally reported in the
newspapers. But in this instance. rs
in others-if we may he allowed to
slightly miSQuCte a famous line. lone
linesS is young ambitions ladder
Through that dim. drear dinner hour
young ambition, if it has anything to
back it, strives gradually into the pos.
session of IL crowded house. Some
modest men who could command at.
tention at any hour have been heard to
say hat they rather prefer tn speak
in the dinner hour. But there can not
be many people so constituted as to be
able really to enjoy this calling aloud
to solitude, or whispering to solitude
as the cast may be. To speak in the
dinner hour may be a duty: it can
hardly be a delight.-London Evening
News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

The discovery has been made in Par
is that large rubies can be manufac-
tured by powdering small ones and
subjecting them to great pressure. 1t
requires the most powerful microscope
to distinguish the artificial from the
real stones. AS genuine large rubies
are worth more than diamonds of the
same size, jewelers. are much interest
ed in the process, and are by no means
sure that it can not be applied to 9th.
er gems.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01
DWELT IN A NINE.
The DomiciIe of Two Miners and
Their Families at wheeling

A few days ago a sad case of deStitu-
ton was found on the South Side
among some miners and their families
who had recently removed from an
Ohio mining camp to this city. Two
miners and their families came to the
southern portion of the city about two
weeks ago and they We're so poor that
they had not the means to rent a house.
They We're fortunate enough to find
some employment in the mines of a
South Side man. The two families
took up, their abode in one of the de-
serted chambers in the mine and here
they remained until they could make
enough money to buy sufficient lumber
with which to erect a small cottage
near the mines.
The house was completed a day or so
ago and now the two families have a
better place to live. The men are ap-
parently worthy in every respect and
the owner of the mine has given them
all the work Ne has on hand. How
they managed to live for ten days in a
dark, damp mine is something not
easily eX~plained.-Wheeling News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

In reply to a New York paper which
claims that New Foundland would be
an undesirable acquisition for lie
United States, the Springfield Republi-
can replies and says: "But New
Foundland is nearer home, has more
square miles and less Chinese, Jap
anese and Portuguese than Hawaii.
Moreover. 1t commands the entrance to
the great st. Lawrence river BASIN"
True. and for that very last named
a the United States will never
be allowed to acquire New Foundland
without a war with Great Britain.
Unsatisfactory as are the relations
of the province to the mother country
the mother country will hang on to it
for military reasons.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

1t is we'll for a speaker to know
where his %peroration is going TO end
when he begins. A young lawyer
made his maiden speech. 1t was in
defence Of a fellow who was about
half witted, arrested on a charge of
stealing a hog, the young attor,
ney having been appointed by the
court. His defence was that his client
was an idiot. and unable to distinguish
between right and wrong. He closed II
fiowery speech with a pororatiOn like
this:
Gentlemen of the jury. look at my
client. That low, receding forehead,
those lustreless eyes. pretend that he
was deprived by Nature of the power
to distinguish right from wrong. ignOr-
ant of the distinction which exists be-
tween his w property and that Of
others. To him, as to the two-year
old child. whatever he wants and can
reach belongs to him. He knows nei-
Their why it does not. But, gentlemen
of the jury, such are the institutions
Of this our free and glorious country,
that my client, idiot though he is.
stands for trial today by a jury Of
his peers"
The culprit got the full penalty Of
tie law.-Tit-Bits.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

Lord Wolseley's book on Napoleon,
which will appear in the spring, is
confined to the last disastrous years
in the active career of the emperor,
1925. The author claims that Napo-
leon failed In the mission he set for
himself and that he was even beaten
at his W special game of war. More
would be expected from Wolseley's
book if the stupidest matter ever writ
ten about the American civil war were
not from his pen.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

England is engaged in a war in the
remote ranges of the Hindoo Koosh
Mountains, India, a potentate there
having refused to give up his ancient
possessions at the august demand of
the British Empire. A British army
of $4,000, of which only 90 are Eng
lishmen, is marching upon the obsti-
nate barbarian. The number of Eng
lishmen looks small, but they can put
up a bluff overtowering the Himalyas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-01

sylvania when they We're first discov-
cred he became a millionaire. Aside
from his present office as representa-
tive he has held no public Office except
that of mayor of his home town
Franklin. He Is q lover of fine horses
and keeps half a dozen of them at
Washington for his amusement. His
family consists of himself and
wife and while at, Washington
they occupy a suit of rooms
at the Shoreham. In north
western Pennsylvania he is known as
Honest Joe" Sfbley. and he is the
only Pennsylvania congressman who
is u straight free coinage nan.