davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE VI

Tbc affairs of this corporation arc to be, and shaIl be, conducted and manasel by a board of directors consisting of seven per sons, who '8hal De elected annually by tha stock holders at tha annual meeting thesai, C. be held at the general office of the corporation, in Che town Of Glbe. Gila County. Territory of Arizona, on the second Monday in June 9f aaeh HaaE.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTIcLE TN.

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall not, in any event, be liable for the debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 2lth day of Septem- Lnr 4 n 1NnI
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE IT.

The names and residence of the persons hereby associating themselves together for the purpose of becoming a corporation, are;
 Lee Crandall, Globe, Arizona Territory; Joseph ". Masters, Brooklyn, New York; John Kasser, Globe, Arizona Tel ritory; Theo- dorc Crandall Globe, Arizona Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE Y

The time 5f the commencement of this c1r- paratian shah be Che GrsE day Of October, 1895, and the termination thereof shal. be twenty Hveyears from said date
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

The railroad from Tempe to Mesa has been completed.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
ARTICLE l.

The name of the corporation hereby formed shall be "The Kasser Gold Mining Company, 9 and it's principal place for transacting buai- ness shall be at the town of Globe, County of Gila Territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09

It is rumored that P. J. Clark will start Q newspaper at Phoenix, to be known as the Phoenix Express.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
Articles of Incorporation
 or
THE KASSRR GOLD MINING
GO HG R. ET%.
ZNow ALI MEN nr Tne.r pnr.rNls.

KSow ALI MEN nY TnssE PRESENTS;
 That we, the incorporators, hereinafter named, and whose names are hereunto signed, desiring to form a coi poration under and by virtue of the provisions of Title F tentitled Corporations) of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, approved March Sth, 1887, and all amendments thereof, for that purpose, do hereby make, subscribe and acknowledge the following articles of incorporation to-wit
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-09
Catarrf1

Has troubled me for Ii years. I have taken four bottles of Hood 8 sarsaparilIa and am perfectly cured. l think Hood'a Sarsaparilla has no equal, and believe that many who are in poor health and have become discouraged, would be restored to good health if they would only give Hoods SarsapariIla affair trialn VIM. J. BENsoH, Astoria, Ore. ROOd'S piIis cure all liver ills, bilious.
 ness. headache. 25cs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29

Housekeeping is not always home
making, and the modern woman is be-
ginning to find it out. To live for the
house and its glory is one mode of exist
cnce; another mode is to make the
house exist for the sake of the people
who are to adorn it. The former is
housekeeping; the latter IS homemak-
ing. You can discern the difference be-
tween q home and house directly on
entering a dornicilc if you are half way
observant. You can tell by the books
and the tides and the arrangement OF
the divans and the pillows and the
lamps. The real state of things is in
the atmosphere, and is as discernibJe as
though written on the wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29

Twenty miles of new heavy steel track
is being laid by the Santa Fe between
Kansas City and Holiday.
Santa Fe Engineer Charles Sharp has
resumed his duties, after thirty days
vacation.
Santa Fe Engineer Nate Hollister is
laying off on account of sickness in his
family.
On account of tina greatly Increased
freight traffic an extra switch engine has
been added in the Topeka yards
Alfred Frost, son OF Land Commission
er Frost of the Santa Fe, and E. J. Cart
lIdge of the land department left yester-
day afternoon for Galesburg, Ill, to make
surveys at that point for the Santa Fe.
J. G. Price, Santa Fe agent At Lougton,
Kan, has resigned. aud c. W. CreaseY
has been appointed 10 succeed him.
Assistant General Superintendent W.
81. Stillwell, Assistant Superintendent OF
Telegraph a r Lingafelt and Assistant
General Passenger and Ticket Agent I.
J. Anderson of the Rock Island went to
Liberal, Kan, yesterday afternoon in Air.
Stillwelfs special car, No. 200, on a gen
eral inspection trip of their respective
QeDartmentS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29

ago she first thought of starting in
business, and decided that she could
succeed as well as many of the men
were possessed of no more good sense
or Judgment than she herself claimed.
She looked the field over thoroughly
and carefully, weighing every sugges-
ton she could think of pro and con,
and finally determined that she could
give as good service as anyone else,
and few weeks ago opened her Office
ct the Kansas City stock yards. She
has been fortunate in securing a good
salesman, who has been at the yards
since 1872, the year after Miss Goodwin
was born. The hog man is also an old
stock-yarder. Miss Goodwin is very
popular about the exchange, and now
that she is making her own way in the
world finds that the number of friends
have Increased wonderfully. She has
received propositions from several
wealthy cattlemen to furnish the cap
ital and incorporate a company, but
she prefers to keep on as at present.
She does not care for partners and
wishes to keep the profits without di-
vision. Miss Goodwin is slight and not
over FIVE feet three inches in height.
Her forehead is broad and high and
suggestive of intellectually. Fer eyes,
which are dark and brilliant, are
shaded by heavy Iashes. Her chin is
firm and her mouth that OF a wonan1y
woman. She is quick in thought and
speech and good tallcr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
SANTA re NOTES
News of Interest Among Railroad Men ON
tha Santa Fe.

News of Interest Among Railroad Men ON
tha Santa Zee.
c. r. Hudson, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe. is III ST. Louis al
tending to unadjusted freight business
connected with the Choctaw railroad
Evan Davis, of the assistant general
passenger and ticket agents Office Of
the Santa Fe, left yesterday for a weeks
vacation in Philadelphia.
W. w Ballard, of the auditor of pas
senger receipts Office of the Santa Fe,
accompanied by his wife, left yesterday
for ten days vacation in Omaha, Ne
braska
II. v Albaugh of the auditor of pas
senger receipts Office of the Santa Fe,
leaves today for two weeks vacation.
L. Il. Parker, superintendent Of the
Louisville, New Albany s. Chicago rail
way, passed through Topeka yesterday
afternoon in his special car, attached to
Santa Fe train No 4, en- route from Los
Angeles to Chicago. Mr.. Parker has
been spending a short vacation in Cali
fOrnia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
FRENCH CABINETS FALL.
Radicals and Socialists Feel That They
Have Got Revenge.

Have Got Revenge.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-The newspapers this
morning express appreciation of the diff
ficulties which are confronting President
Faure as a result of the resignation yes
terday of the Ribot ministry.
The moderate Republican journals de-
plore the fact that the chamber of depu-
ties was not satisfied with the expIana-
tions of the ministry regarding the fail
ure of the government to prosecute those
whose names had been mentioned in con-
nection with the south of France rail
road scandals.
The Radical aud Socialist newspapers
hail the defeat of the Ribot ministry as
revenge for their own discontinue in the
matter of the Carmaux strike, while the
Conservative organs state that the minis
try has fallen on a question of public
morals and ''under blow given by the
majority exasperated at repeated at
tempts to hush hagrant scandals"
Most of the newspapers opinion of the
circumstances point to the formation of
a radical cabinet headed by N. Bour-
geois, whose last Office was that of min
lister of justice in the former Ribot cab
met in 1892, and who tried unsuccess-
fully to form cabinet after the fall of
the Dupuy ministry.
Several newspapers however say that
they anticipate thai a dissolution of par
Lament must occur if the present state
of anarchy continues"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
SYSTEM IN HousEwoRK.
A Good Thing Provided II Does Not De-
generate Into Ido.atry.

Good Thing Provided 1t Does Rot De-
generate Into Edo.atry.
One must confess to a fellow feeling
for the little girl who did not like to
visit where they always had times for
things, and yet that it is very desir-
able to have. system in the household
goes without saying. But no wise
houseleeper will make system
MolOch to which the comfort and con-
venience of the whole family must be
sacrificed.
An experienced househceper knows
that it is impossible to regulate house
hold affairs by a set of fixed rules
without seriously interfering with the
freedom and pleasure of home life.
sThc unexpected is always sure to hap
pen, and wise housewife viii make
her system SO flexible as to be able TO
conform without serious friction to the
unlool1ed-for emergencies OF social life,
and be prepared for frequent interrupt
tions; else all the pleasure and sweet
ness of the little surprises OF home and
social life are spoiled by our inability
to adapt ourselves to the e3igencieS of
daily life. The ability of the house,
keeper to conform easily and cheerful
" to any little change in her household
plans goes far to make or mar the com
fort OF the household.
1t is Il hard lesson for a systematic
housekeeper to learn, this setting aside
of our own plans, and entering heart
lily and chcerfully into others that rise
up and confront one; but it must of
necessity be learned if we desire to
mako our homo all that a. true home
should be, and our home life pleasant
and comfortable.
Tho wise housewife will make some
provision for the unexpected, and have
something in reserve for the require
mcnts OF hospitality. It is always we'll
to be forehanded with our work. and
keep things done in advance as much
as possible; for nothing SO tends to
make 4 houselzceper nervous and fret
full as an accumulation of housework
and unexpected Interruptions.
While no one need be the slave of sys-
tenn, a little wise forethought in pre-
pairing for emergencies will often save
much care and perplexity. : Lizzie
Clark Hardy, in Good Housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
In RAILROAD CIRCLES.
All Freight Cars Now Equipped
According to Law.
NEWS ABOUT KANSAS RAILROADS.
n ows OF Interest in Shops and Offices
ard Along the Zines.

Eews OF Interest IN Shops and Offices
and Along the Zines.
On December 1, 1896, every freight car
ia the United States used in interstate
traffic must be equipped with end hand
holds. and by February 10, 1896. each car
must have il standard height when empty.
of thirty-one and one-half inches, and
when loaded of thirty-Iour and one-half
inches.
This is made necessary by a law passed
by congress in 1892, providing for the
safety OF railway employees when en-
gagged in coupling or uncoupling cars,
the mortality resulting from injuries re-
ceived by employees while performing
these duties far exceeding that of other
railway accidents.
When this law was passed, July l, 1895,
was set as the date on which the equip
ment of hand holds should be completed,
but as the majority of roads were not
able to comply with the law at that early
a date, continuance until Decent Der l,
was made.
During the four days necessary to Sc
cure this continuance, more freight was
tied up in the United States than ever
before, as the cars could not be used in
interstate commerce. The Santa Fe and
Rock Island companies were moro COM
the date first set, having about 95 per
cent of their entire freight Car service
fitted with handholds.
With the Santa Fe company this re-
quired much more labor, as the Rock Is
land cars had been almost entirely
equipped when built with end ladders,
which constitutes handholds, and as the
equipment of their cars consisted of side
ladders only, it was necessary to add
handholds on all cars.
On the Santa Fe repair tracks in this
city large number of freight cars are
at present being raised 10 the proper
height and handholds attached, and
every car that leaves the tracks is thor
nughly equipped and ready for service.
An official of the mechanical depart
ment of the Santa Fe stated that when
ever freight car passing through a
station was seen to be without handholds
or not of the proper height, it was imme
diately reported, and the car traced to its
destination, where the equipment was at
once completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
ASH For MILITIA.
Miners in Idaho Threaten to Use Forcs
Win Other Miners

MINIATURES, Oct. 2S.-The Milwau-
kee owners of the Morning mine at
Mullen, Idaho, received a telegram
today which stated that the
miners union has ordered the miners out
of the Hunter mine which adjoins the
Morning mine and threaten 10 take them
cut by force unless they join the union
and stand for more pay.
The governor Of Idaho has been asked
to proclaim martial law. Two companies
of militia stationed at Wardner have
been ordered to be in readiness 10 pro-
coed to Mullen at moments notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
DAMN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Yhirty-one Turbine wheels Will be Put
in at Davenport, Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Oct. 29-The United
States government has made arrange
ments with the Peoples Power company
for the erection of an immense wing
dam just above the government island.
Thirty-one turbine wheels will be erected
and it is calculated that enormous power
will be- obtained. Two 1000 aorse power
engines will be put in by the company
in addition TO the 700 horse power en-
gines already in operation.
This improvement will cost about
$4,000, and will revolufionize the man
uracturing Industries of Davenport, Rock
Is and and Moline. Next to the har-
Messing of Niagara this will be the
greatest utilization of water power in the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
WANT TO BUILD A BRIDGE.
Bridge builders Gather Hero to Bid on
Canadian River Eridce.

Canadian River Bridge.
Representatives of several of the
largest bridge companies in the United
States called a. the Chief Engineers
Office of the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon
TO submit bids for the construction of
bridge No. 40, to be built by the Santa
Fe road across the Canadian river near
Purcell, l. T.
This bridge is to be a 800 foot iron
span with masonry substructure. and
will be one of the most substantial
bridges in the west.
Among those submitting bids were
the following well known western bridge
companies: MCGEE, Kahmann Bridge
company, represented by MIR. Kahmann;
Edgemore Bridge company. represented
by c. j Morse; and the Leavenworth
Bridge company, represented by q. c.
Tullock.
Work will be commenced on the
bridge as soon as the bids are passed
upon and the contract awarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
French Laws Concerning Babies.

1t is not generally known that in
France it is forbidden under severe pen
altics for anyone to give infants under
one year any form of solid food unless
such be ordered by written prescrip-
ton signed by a legally qualified 1nedi
cal man. Nurses are also forbidden to
use in the rearing OF infants confded
to their care at any time or under any
pretext whatever any nursing bottle
provided with rubber tube
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
OWNED TOO MUCH LAND.
The Nelghbors Obj -cted and Destroy cd
Al Nj. Thorpa,s ImproveIns1ts.

W1KEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 90 y VIM.
Thorpe, wealthy railroad contractor
with an Office at 40 Broadway, New
York, recently purchased fourteen hun
dred acres of land in the lower end of
Luzerne county. He erected a number
of buildings, planted trees and built
fences. The buildings have been de-
stroyed by incendiaries, The trees torn up
and the fences destroyed.
It is alleged that some people living in
the vicinity said after Mr. Thorpe had
made his purchase that 1,400 acres Of
land were too much land for one man to
nNn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29

F. 4. Wilson, stationer of the Santa
Fe, was called to Emporia Sunday by
the death of his mother. The funeral
occurred in that city yesterday afternoon
and Nit. Wilson returned to Topeka to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
10 Pnrdon x0rnelIus Tnrner.

An effort is being made to get the gov
ernor To- pardon Cornelius B. Turner, an
Atchison man who is serving twelve
year sentence in the state penitsntiary
for manslaug hter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
ALONG THE LINES.

News Items Interesting to Railroaders and
the Public.
F. L Peacock. local agent of the Rock
Island in this city, left for Dallas, Tex,
yesterday afternoon on a weeks vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
THE ATLANTIC COAsTWIsE AND CAPE con CANALS

Worxw soon OF W nnora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29

MADRID Oct. ga slight earthquake
shock has been experienced at Santa
Madona. No damage was done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
DEALS IN LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City Girl Meets with Success In
the Commission Rnsiness

Kansas City Girl Meets with Success In
the Commission Business.
The new woman has forced herself
into almost every position OF any note,
but the idea of real, live woman go
ing into the live stock commission bust
ness is novel, to say the least. This
wonderful woman is Miss Jennie Good
win. of Kansas City. She is twenty
four years old, and for six years served
as stenographer with a firm of live
stock commissioners. Through her po-
sition she came in constant contact
with customers, and became acquainted
with nearly all of the leading shippers
of the southwest. About two months
The herald., 1895-01-20

it would not hold the psople. His lee
sarss this season are the most interest
ing he haa ever given. and bring the
Russians and their oountry nearer in
souch to American ideas thsn ever
before.
The Boston Journsl in speaking of his
iectures says: "The annals Of the
worlds history will scarcs iurnish aa-
otflsr INSTANCE whafo 1fsn, -singls-
handed and alone, hes 40 fearlsssly snd
faithfully exposed gigantic wrong
and eruslty TO the eyes OF the whole
world. Such work must bssr fruition,
and il those now suffering undsr the
CALLING and deadly yoke of Russian das-
posism reap no other benefit than that
already derived from she sympathy and
sendeynsss bestowed upon them by Mr..
KEENAN,, and his faithful bearing CT let.
ters an6 messages 20 their loved ones at
the risk of his own life, otheTs, perhaps,
may be saved from u like fate when
Russia. powerful and imprsgnsble in
her priss though she be. shall ct length
feel tho weight OF indignation, scorR and
contumely which she whole civilized
world heaps upon her for this crying
shame and evil"
season has bssn one ovation. His leo
lures are now carried down 20 the pres
ent time. showing what effect the resent
changs in Russian government will
probably have upon the Russian poople,
and, in fact, the entire European con-
federation. The course ie limited to two
The herald., 1895-01-20

lectures. Arrangements have b cen made
in such way as to secure reduced rates
for schools, lodges, societies and classes,
who desire to attend. The seat plan ID
at the store of the A. w. Berry Stations
cry company. 100 South Spring street.
x<x
Los ANGELES THEATER.-The Fair
Equestrienne, sprightly little English
comedy, and The Dsvilbird, @ one-act
comic opera. are the vehicles which will
be used to display the talent of Lotto
Collins, and ere the leading features Of
the entertainment provided by the or
0anization known as Lottie Collins Trou.
bsdours. Miss Collins ia meeting with
q success in her new venture, wk3oh is
second only to the triumphs which she
placed to her credit ss the creator OF
"Ts-ra-ra-boom-de'ay."
rs
Favorable reports are coming in daily
from the Brownies, who are practicing
every day to make their first annual
visit to Los Angeles complete success.
The little ones are very clever, showing
budding talent every here. in the shape
OF songs. dances and grotesque situa.
tions. The littls faces will look comical
enough, but when the costumes are in~
troduced the transformation will be
complete and we will all be in Brownie
land to join in their frolic and fun. Miss
Alfrey has introduced some new dances
and marches never before attempted in
Los Angeles; in fact. they are copy
righted by the author, Palmer Cox, who
controls anything in the shape of a
Brownie, no matter how or where pro-
duoed. Manager Pherle Of Chicago
writes on that the eastern instructions
will arrive in Los Angeles this month,
thus giving ample time to perfect every
detail and give complete performance.
George Cooper has delightful part
and assumes 1t to perfection,
The herald., 1895-01-20

Los ANaxLEs THEArRa.-Ths Tsysry
Grand Eokiish Opera company comes
tomorrow nighs for weeks sasags-
mens. Under ordinary circumstances
this announcement would be worthy Of
out passing mention. but after the
yeSFs tha; have elapsed since English
grand opera VISA Last attempted in this
coantry. the advent OF this organization
hae bsen watched with the greatest of
interest. 1t requires no little Judgment
to get together a company sufficiently
capable to interpret opera-and to this
lack OF artists sufficiently strong and
magnetic to give it proper portray al
muss be attributed its decline. II ia
especially gratifying that Mr.. Charles
Ii. Pratt ia associated in connection with
this organization. Few men are more
converssnt with its requirements, and
his Judgment il the selection OF prin-
cipsls. orchestra, repertoire and most
minute details is admittedly excellent.
Nine. Tsyary can be truly Sallad srAsi
The herald., 1895-01-20
In Oldou Times

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action but now
that it is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well.iniormed people will
not buy other laxatives. which act for q
tins, but finally injure the system.
The herald., 1895-01-20
Largest, Strongest, Most Complet
Organization in America.

Marie Dasta Tavary, Prima Donna Assoluta
Nina Bertini- Humphreys, Soprano; Sophia Ro
mani, Soprano Secondo; Nine, Thea Dorre,
Mezzo Soprano; Helen Won Doenhoff. Central
to; Theresa Fraser AMI Dora Escott Contralto!
Secondc; A. L. Guile, Lyric Tenor Primo
Payne CLARK, Dramatic Tenor Primo; Martin
Pache. Lyric Tenor; H. g. Ready Second Tenor
william Mertsns Baritone Primo: william
Schuster, Basso Cautauta; William Hamilton,
Basso; 8. II. Dudley, Baritone secondO.
Sig. Emerlco Morrcalle Musical Director
The herald., 1895-01-20

UNITY CHURcH.--The reserved seats
are selling very fast for the Kennon
lectures to be given next Thursday and
Friday evenings. The subject on Thurs
day evening will be Camp Life in Sibs-
ria or adventures In R A,csio Asia pa. and
Exiles. When Mr.. Kennan lectured at
tina Grand nn4rs hnnsa- thraa ysara aan-
The herald., 1895-01-20

The Glen wood III is the most perfect
cooking range in the market and saves
80 per cent of fuel, 16l N. Spring at.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Ladies' never have any dyspepsia after q wine
glass of Angostura Bitters, the genuine OF DR.. J..
q. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Neitzke & speck. funeral directors and EN-
balmers, 256 South Main street. Tel, l349.
The herald., 1895-01-20

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.