Arizona republican., 1898-05-02

several of the men around the boy prisoner, who had a rope around his neck, and the men were trying to make him tell what he knew. The boy was badly frightened, and as I never cared to see such work and felt a sympathy for the boy, and being a non-commissioned officer, I immedi- ately went up to him and took the rope off his neck The look of relief and gratitude that overspread his countenance I shall never forget
 The incident soon passed out of memory, and was not recalled for more than thirty years afterward. About two years ago I was called to Salisbury on business, and while there I had the good fortune to meet my boy prisoner. I was standing on the cor ner near the Milton hotel when fine looking man came across the street and, walking up to- me, said: "How are you, my friend?" He seemed a perfect stranger to me, and I had to confess I did not know him. He then told me who he was, and inquired whether I recalled the circumstance. told him I remembered it very well, indeed. He appeared overjoyed to meet me, and treated me with every possible courtesy. We, spent some time in company, talking over old times and enjoying our companion ship greatly, and before parting he gave me additional proof of his grat- itude. ."-Glasgow Missourian.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the
 DOyLE-DENNISTON FURNACE
 COMPANY.
 We, the undersigned, for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the revised statutes Of the territory Of Arizona, to transact the business here matter mentioned. do adopt the follow ing the articles of incorporation:
 The names of the incorporators are Austin G. Denniston, Francis J. Doyle, Henry L. Scheuerman and Henry w. Mayer.
 The name of the corporation shall be The Doyle-Denniston Furnace Company, and the principal place for transaeting business shall be at Phoe- nix in said territory. The cocpora- ton will also do business in the city of Denver, Arapahoe county, state of Colorado, and in such other of the states and territories of the United States, or any other country as may be deemed expedient for the proper conduct of it's business.
 SECOND.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is the man ufacture and sale of furnaces, stovss and apparatuses of machines for the production of heat, power and light; and to manufacture, sell, or deal in fire brick, and any other kind Of ma terial that the corporation may deem advisable, and to manufacture, sell or deal in glass of any kind or descrip- tion, to construct, own, sell operate, or control machines, processes, appa- ratuses, or methods for the evapora- tion, drying or dessication of all forms of materials, to own, lease, operate or control in any manner, foundries CT machine shops. To manufacture, con- struct, lease, own, operate or control in any manner, furnaces, machines, processes, methods or apparatuses for milling, smelting, reducing, refining or otherwise prepare for market any and all kinds of minerals, ore or other substances whatsoever; to conduct mining operations for gold, silver, lead, iron, copper, coal, clays and any and all other kinds of minerals and substances of a commercial value, to buy, sell, bond, lease and to dispose of mines and mining properties of any description whatsoever; to develop, operate, prospect and improve said properties; to deal in merchandise and carry on any kind of mercantile bus mess in connection with said busi- ness; and to furnish all supplies nec- essary for the proper conduct Of the business of the corporation; to con- duct a general transportation busi- ness, either by land or water; to es- tablish colonies and to develop prop critics; to employ people by contract or otherwise; to lay out a town or towns at or near any of its properties; and to sell lots therein; also for the purpose of taking real estate, stock, bonds and other securities in pay ment, in whole or in part of any bona fide debt owing to 1t or as security therefor, and to manage, use and dis pose of what has been so taken, or purchased, as natural person may do. Also for the purpose of subscrib ing for, or purchasing the stock, bond, or other securities of any other cor poration, formed for the purpose of manufacturing or producing any pro duct manufactured, produced or handled by this company; to con- struct, own or operate a railroad or other works of internal improvement into the country in which the works or properties of this company may be located. Also for the purpose of man. ufacturing any of the products dealt in, mined, or produced; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire rights in and to letters patent or inventions either in part or in whole; and to deal in them and issue licenses thereun- der; to invent and improve inven- tions and experiment with the same as may be deemed necessary for the best interests of the company.
 And for the purpose of doing any and all such other business as may