davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE Temple Bar Mining Company.

Know all men by these presents: That we the undersigned, a majority of whom are cltl- zens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for tba 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, Orofno, 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 (5O) 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, toyit: Col E. Otis, E. L. Rifenburg, W. G. Rifenburg, c. J. Downes, of San Diego California and A. L. McKesson of White Hills, Arizona.
 Sixth: That the amount of capital stock o1 said corporation is (s5OO,C0W five hundred thousand dollars, and the number of shares into which it is divided is five hundred thou sand of the par value of (SD one dollar each. Jeyenth: 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. It. Rifenburg, 100000; Col. E. Otis, 100000; E L. RiEenburg. 100 ,O00; 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. U. 1891.
 OTIS, (Seal)
 w. G. RIFENBURG, GSeal.)
 ELI. RIFENBURG, (Seal) ByW. G. RIFENBURG, her attorney
 in fact. (seal)
 C.J. DOWNES, (SeaD
 A. L. McKESSON, (Seal.) ByW, G. RIFENBURG, his attorney
 in fact. (Seal,)
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

STATE OF CALIFORNIA; ss
 County of San Dlego) . On this 17th day of November in the year o1 ,nr Lord One Thousand Eight hundred and Nino+y-fonr before me Lewis w. Works, -,o+ory nublic in and for the County Of San nsaao and State of California, residing therein and duly commissioned and sworn, personally onnaared W. G. Rifenburg, personally known to me to be the same person, whose name IS e1hscribed to the within instrument, as the o+tornav in fact of Emma L. Rifenburg and A. | McKesson. and the said w. G. R1fenDurg, aobnoUladged to me that he subscribed the nomes of Emma L. Rifenburg and A L, MIG Kesson. thereto as principals and his own name AS attorney in fact.
 Tn witness thereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day ana vasr in this certificate first above written. LEWIS R. WORKS, l,oo,> 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. U. Rifenburg November 20, A. D. lo94' al zo minutes past Il o'clock a. m.
 Signed. J. w MohuAN, County Recorder of Mohave County, Ar1zoHa.
 KINGMAN, Ariz., June Il, 1895. Ata meeting of the board of directors o1 the Temple Bar Mining Company held ln King man. Arizona June 1Oth,.. 1895, the following amendments to the articles of incorporation were adopted and ordered recorded with the secretary of the corporation, and the same pc nublished in the same manner as the articles oi incorporation and filed with the recorder oI 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 snail be Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona
 3. 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 ot the salo incorporation is hereby exempt from the cor norate debts of the said company or corpora tion. tIi. n.. V ~
 C.J. DOWNE5, fresiuen''
 Secretary.
 IDate of first publication June IA, lo95l
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,
EAGAR BROS., Props.

EAGAR BROS., Props. Carving U S. mail from Bowie Station via Solo, knoxville to Ft. Thomas, connecting with stage for Globe. 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., 1895-07-26
Southern Pacific Co,
PACIFIC sYsTEM)

Commencing July IA, 1895, trains will leave Msricopaas follows;
 O OO AM, DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR J.CU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Deming, El Paso and intermediate stations.
 4O e BPad Paa and hnnD nsals 1asops sos Os P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN O.OO for Fl Paso and all way stations. 1O OO P. M. DAILY SUNSET EX- IU:UU PRESS for points In California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. .kO P. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS ll.CO Epress for Tucson, Benson, Dem ing, Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. { ss
 County of SanI Diego. )
 On this the 23rd day of October Ill the year One Thousand Eight hundred and Ninety four' before me Lewis w, Works, a notary pupnc' III and for the County of San Diego, state ol California, personally appeared. w. u. hllen- bnrg Elmer Otis and C. J. Downes, personally l-nown tn me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the with in instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness tbaraot I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year last above written.
 Signed. LEWIS \. "oHho, Cseoll Notary Public.
 In and for the County of San
 Diego, State of California.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASL w House for frst-class accomodations N Chinese employed. MRS, L. s. TRAsK,
 ProprietresI
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
AL
Physicians.

u and surgeon. Chronic diseases a special ty for 40 years. Graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, Member Of the Ameri- Denver Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital. Office hours to Il and to A. Rooms 15 and 16 Mahoney Building. No. PA Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

nk. HARDWOOD Physician and Surgeon. u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, t throat and lungs g speciality.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

F. H. WELLES, MD. CHAS. H. JONES, M. D. HRS. JONES & WELLES-Surgeons and phy- U sicians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, U nose and throat and general surgery. Ofice-S. E. COT. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

TYR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank U of Arizona, Calls either city or country, promptly attended Twenty five years active practice Telephone 1O7
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

WT1LLIAM HERRING-Attorney and coun w selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

TYR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofhce Cor Adams and U Center Sts Office hours to 10 a. m >, and
 7 to and 7to p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitts hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

FLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RR I furnished throughout. Strictly frst-clasl in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

TNHE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the only first | class house in Tucson to stop at. Best oi accommodations and treatment,
 LEVIN & URQUIDES, Pros.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26
Engineer.
Bakery

W E. CONDON, Civil Engineer. Surveys,
 w maps and plans. Room 15 Wharton Blk.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

VTTANTED-A situation of any kind by 6
 w young man wi ling to work. Will ac cept anything. Address A. B., this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-26

MORRIS HOUSE-Under new management, u thoroughly renovated, large, cool rooms. Low summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20

The statement sas been made by a United States consul that consump- tion causes thirty-six times as many deaths in Paris as smallpox and scarlet fever combined. These figures suggest the dreadful character of the disease. People shun both the others mentioned but there is seldom any fear of consumption. It has, however been shown that the latter is contagious. Multitudes die from the disease as a re- suit of being brought in contact with it. Cases occur continually in which two or more persons die from it in a single family, when there has not been any hereditary tendency. The doc tors now understand this is a result of the disease being contagious. This sug- gests that some means to prevent well persons from being exposed would be a blessing. The difficulty about that is that consumption is a lingering dis ease and families would not consent to separation. Therefore humanity is likely to keep this most destructive of all scourges hugged to it's breast.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20

covered that the wool boom was over, and that American prices had failed to reach those current at this time last year, they modified their prices for goods. But it was then too late to recover the business that had been secured by foreign mills.
 Thus it is that owing to heavy im> ports of raw wool and the loss of con- siderable business for the American mills, the home demand for wool has been too light to give that buoyant tone to the American market that is now being enjoyed by foreign woo markets.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIx. SEPTEMBER 20. 1895.
WOOLEN MEN DISAPPOINTED.

The demand for American wool was light toward the close of last month, owing to the heavy imports by foreign wool, says the American Economist,
 In addition to this Messrs. Justice, Bateman & Go. assigned another cause for the present quietness." They say that manufacturers are disap- pointed in regard to orders for their fabrics At the time when the prices for goods had to be fixed they were out of wool; the new clip was in the hands of spectators whose demands as to price seemed extravagant, and dear CT wool was inevitable.
 Successful labor strikes ~involving higher wages in addition to dearer wool pointed to the necessity of higher prices for goods, and manufacturers re- fused to take orders except at an ad- vance.
 Foreign manufacturers at this time having ample supplies of wool secured at the lowest prices on record, and be- ing free from the endorsements which surrounded American manufac- turers, of which they were quick to see their advantage, freely booked or ders at lower values than domestic manufacturers could name. Liberal orders went abroad for goods that heretofore had been made at home
 When American manufacturers dis
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20
CALIFORNIA SAW WORKS.

The attention of readers of The Re publican is called to the card of the California Saw works, which appears on the fifth page of the paper.
 Bird & Haughy, the proprietors, en- joy the reputation of being the leaders in their line on the Pacific coast, and Arizona patrons of the firm may be sure of proper treatment and the best work by placing orders with them.
 The capacity of the California Saw works for turning out all kinds of saw and mill machinery is of such magni- tude that all orders are promptly filled. Only skilled workmen are en- ployed and the product of the works is first-class in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20

ground floor of the school of bitter ex- perience. They know that a return to power of the Democratic party, by whom they were deceived in 1892, means that the Wilson idea would pre- vail. Under Republican management any tariff legislation would be to the benefit of the wage-earners
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20

An exchange remarks that, contrary to expectations, Anna Gould seems to be living very happily with her French count. Give Anna time. The honey moon is scarcely ended yet.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20
The public debt has been increased

The public debt has been increased some s300,000,O0O during the present administration. If anyone had sugges- ted to the Democrats during the last campaign that such would be the re- suit of their success, he would have been fortunate to have escaped from mob violence at their hands In the next campaign they will have the ac> complished fact to face and they will find it constitutes a serious obstacle in the way of their success.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 1T, and g representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

J. M. FLOWER is the superintendent of circl lation and is authoriz to solicit subscriI tions and collect pay for the same,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to dc gil kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all .he machinery ir connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-20

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Oo,, or It's employcs will be paid by the con- panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority Ofthe management.
 T. J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
Verse by Thomas Muheirn. }
SHERMAN AT REST.

Rest, brave sherman, your work IL done,
For Freedoms cause you We done your part.
Many victory You have won,
Your name IL dear to the nations heart:
Sorrow fills each patriot breast
For you, brave sherman, now at rest.
Stilled for e'er Is the manly heart,
That beat with patriotic love.
In desperate battles you've taken part,
And your true reward you'll get above;
truer soldier, the earth never trod,
de loved his country next TO God.
Rest, brave warrior. your comrades are here,
Brave men whose courage none can deny
They come with sorrow from far and near,
TO bid their leader last goodbye.
Your name is enshrined in each veteran 8
breast,
May your patriot soul get eternal rest.
Freedoms flag wave proudly on,
Notorious may you always be,
May the God OF battles guide you on
Iriumphantly over land and sea
braye sherman fought In many a fight,
mat the stars and stripes might shine moro
bright
Farewell dear sherman, we now must mart
Now mat your noble spirit Is hod:
Rest, weary soldier, the old flag is safe
Inc realms OF Heaven may be your bed
ihero All Il peace and no more war
May your bright soulrnter the gates aiar
Complimentary
THOMAS MULHEIRN,
Providence, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
DOWN WITH KINGMAN 7"

The Providence morning newspaper has
entered upon new crusade which will.
we trust, meet with the applause that
usually encourages Journal effort.
To be sure the authority invoked has
not yet acted in the matter. At least we
have noted no report Of any movement
and we have waited for it several days be-
fore expressing our views lest their ex.
preston might not be necessary.
But II evidently is necessary. The
Journal Is evidently unable to accomplish
its new reform unaided and single hand.
ed. We hasten TO spring TO its assistance.
We refer, of course, to The Journals
antiKingman policy.
Having temporarily abandoned, as in
auspicious for the winter season, its anti
noise-oh-Fourth Of July campaign and
dropped into some hole The anti-trolley y
party, Of which It was the acknowledged
organ and mouthpieoe, and having aban.
doned Councilman MEssINoER to his
fate. buried under an avalanche OF indig-
nant and iEdigent organ grinders, the
great mouthpiece Of iis own opinion rises
up to free the municipality of KrNoMAS,
and calls upon tie police to cast him
forth into outer dsrkness--or send him
back to Attleboro, which is much the
same thing.
everybody may not know KIYoMAY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

Here il what has been accomplished on
American railways
First train has been run four hun
dred and thirty y-nine and q half miles, or
ten hours and five minutes, without q
stop.
Second-Speed at the rate Of hundred
and two miles an hour has been main.
tanned for five miles.
Third The distance Of fi.ty-eight and
three-tenths miles has been made in for
ty-five and three-quarter minutes, or an
average of seventy-six and a halt miles
an hour, twenty-five miles of the distance
being run at the rate of eighty-three
miles an hour.
Fourth-A train has been run from New
York to Buffalo, four hundred and thir-
ty-six and half miles, at the rate of six
ty-four and quarter miles an hour
These records show what is possible in
the way of high speed and long dis
tance run. They demonstrate that, SO far,
at least, as locomotives and rolling stock
are concerned, much faster trains than
any now in use are pract lea BILE, but there
remains the question whether such trains
could be employed with safety IN many
places on existing roadbeds, with their
curves, grades, grade crossings, etc.
II is evident, however, that to attain
the fastest railway travel II Is only neces-
sary to make the same progress in road
construct on as has been achieved. In loco
motive building.-N York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
A Bit Of City Attraction.

There's a charming nook on South Main
street which well repays q visit. 1t is
between and at the rear OF the Providence
Bank and Providence Institution for Saw
ings two eloquent monuments OF old
time stolidity. You stand on the opposite
sidewalk and look into the area between
the buildings and at the back is the pic
ture. II is restful view of granite steps
leading to flag lending place separated
from the paved yard in fro n by homely
black iron fence, and at the extreme rear
is high wall, evidently intended to sep
arate the premises from a garden beyond,
and the view gives evidence of a spacious
breathing place the other side of that wall
filled with trees and plants and flowers.
But what can be seen from the street
whets the imagination to delicious de-
gree. The face of the high wall Is COW
cred with beautiful ivy, which In few
weeks will be handsomely colored by
autumn's change, and behind the wall,
extending high above the two buildings
in front, q majestic horse chestnut raises
its head. while half way up it's trunk the
ivy has found its course and clings affec-
tionately to the great hearted tree, as a
lovable and loving woman clings to her
natural protector. And in the distance
are branches Of other trees, with the blue
sky pceping through, and the sunlight
dancing on. the leaves to complete the
picture. When you have feasted to your
hearts content, turn right about and you
will realize the general depression Of
South Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

dent may be exerted through his oiilceholders
here are the cabinet people hrst They have
less enough; and 10 N not 80 much that a
cabinet oilicer tells bis subordinates 70 do
this or that but that they know that this or
That II TO be done because he himself ~ he'll
Ing 10 do IT, so II goes every way. The
thousands OF offioeholders scattered every
whore. holding positions Of influence in pro
may do almost anything they choose. Pos.
sessing ofiicss. ~ Is natural that they should
want no change In the presidency, tor that
them. Given, then, u desire on the pare OF
scores of thousands of ofnceholders, all in
huennai men in their commnnit'ss, that q
what shall stop the force of this unparalleled
combination Nothing except an equally
self-interested uprising OF the people mo are
not officeholderss and who are determined not
to be influenced by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25

who has thus at one bound become
public issue OF supreme importance.
KINoMAN is venerable looking man
who strides the streets clothed in a black
suit lettered with liberal-or illiberal,
may hap-interpretation from Scripture
with fine assortment of admonitions TO
the wicked drafted and painted in white
wash by himself. The ribbon OF his cap
bears "peace" on its front and "mercy''
on Its back, or vice versa, depending on
how KINGMAN puts his hat on when he
gets out of bed. He is wont TO tackle
ostensible sinners on the public highway
and inform them in language, brief and
20 the point, that they are going TO sheol--
only be doesn { use that mild term OF the
revised edition. KINoMAN is eminently
orthodox in his beliefs and he is con-
vinced that he knows what he Is talking
about. He is a wandering apostle who
makes a congregation wherever he chances
to find 1t. He is as vigorous as an anti
trolley indignation meeting and as harm
less, ana on the authority of The Journal
we understand that he ought to be given
leave to withdraw from the town-by
force II necessary.
We congratulate The Journal on bring
ing the KINGMAN issue thus prom
inently before the people. We wei.
come 1t TO the ranks of the public
spirited press and men who claim the
right to pursue their way TO sheol with
out any superfuous interference from
kINoMAN or any vistas OF his sign-boa
suit OF clothes. Cast him out, by all
means-and throw his peace and mercy
hat after his gray beard. Let the author
tiles act, and act at once because The
Journal tells them to.
And IL the authorities neglect their
plain duty in the premises, let's call an
indignation meeting in Infantry Hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-25
The Nautch Dancers.
From "Hindoo and Moslem," Harper's |
Magazine for October. |

From "Hindoo and Moslem," Harper
Magazine for October.
The tent was already dcnsely packed with
Hindoo spectators, a line OF stpfnesque torch
bearers stood around long ca pet. and at
the end of the carpet lay Pile of cushions
under canopy, all Of gold-worked crimson
velvet. This was the Rajah's place. but as he
had sent word that ha could not be present,
the music struck up when our party had
seated themselves in row OF chairs on q
raised platform at the right. Then the dane
ing began-dances by several bayaderes, and
single dances accompanied with song or rect
court actors. After a preliminary ballet, in
which two or three took part, dainty little
parsonage came forward-Rraceful, gazelle
eyed-enveloped in a ilmy cloud of black aud
gold gauze, which foated airily about her !;
she was the living incarnation of the Nautcb,
as interpreted by the sculptors OF Chitor, from
the air OF laughing assurance with which she
surveyed her assembled subjects, ii was evi-
dent that she was accustomed to homage and
sure or conquest She held her audience alb
sorbed and expectant, by the monotonous and
plaintive cadence of her song, by long glancee
full OF intense meaning from half-closed eyes,
and by swift changes Of expression and mood,
as well as by the spell OF woven PAGES and of
waving arms. One may see many "A Nautch
without retaining such "A vivid impression !;
much of It's torce was owing, no doubt to the
accessories, the uncertain glare of the smok-
ing torches. the mingling OF musky odors
with tho overpowering scent of altar of
roses and OF willing jasmine flowers; these
perfumes were intensified in the close air of
the tent by the heat of the night--the prelude
TO the hercer heat which comes with the
morning and the rising of the hot wind.