davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

of the stockholders. and until their suc- cessors are elected and qualified. A. c. Chariot: w R Layne, H H. Hit. w: B. stitute the board of directors, of whom A. c. Chariot shall be President. W. R. Layne shal be Vice-President. ". B. Hunnewell sha.. be Secretary, and H. H. Hit s-Iall be Treasurer.
 12. These articles of incorporation may be amended at any annual meeting of the stockholders. or at any special meeting vote of the stock of the corporation in favor of such amendment.
 In witness weneroI. we have hereunto set our hands and seal, this 9th day of September, A. D., 1902, at Bisbee Arizona
 A. c. Chariot (seal.)
 w. R. Layne (seal)
 H. H. Hit tseal)
 W. B. Hunnewell (SeaD Territory of Arizona)
 County of Cochise )ss.
 Before me, J. M. O'Connell a Notary tory on thls day personally appeared A. C. Chariot W. R. Layne, H. H. Hit and W. B. Hunnewell, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office (seaD J. M. O'Connell. Notary Public. My commission expires January 2. 1904 F1iv- and recorded at request of J. N. OConnell. September 9th. lo01. at II :Se C. m, Book 2. Interpretations. pages. 2oe to Z1, inclusive.
 Territory of Arisona,)
 County of Cochise.)ss. I, Frank Hare, County Recorder in and for said county. hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy, Articles of Incorporation of the Fl Iii. unfo Gold Mining Company. filed and re- corded in my of'ice on the 8th day oi September. 1909. in Book of Incorpora. tions. at pages 21e to 2ll inclusive, and that the same Is a full. true and correc, i copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my nand and seal of once this 9th day of September. 1912 (eeal) Frank Hare( County Recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
RECORDERS OFFICE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
FL TRIUNFo COLD MINING c

Fl. TRIUNFO GOLD MINING CO
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS:-That we. the undersigned, A C Chariot " R. Lsyns; ns. H Ri. H ,.y ',s Voiun. sn1 tarfly associated ourselves together TOT inc purpose of forming a corporauon under the laws of the Territory or ATT That the name of this corporation shal be .sEi Triunfo Gold Mining Compa- ny" .s.u commence or inc day of the ding of these articles of incorporation in the ofice Of the Com tv Recorder of Cochise county, Terr1toty of Arizona, and shall conunue e,et TOT .hrns LIZ full period of twenty-h'e year. 'N' '
 That the general nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted ,s rn,s the mining and milling of ores. and 10 scouire title to mines and mining ciaims' lands. mills. machinery. water nsn.s. Gw in inc prosecution of the business. sifl,er by purchase. lease or otherwise' md to sell lease, exchange or otner- wise dispose rt,e. of the saT os the eorporation. snd dispose of the products thereon, t9 buy hold. sell and deal in the caPicas stock of other corporations 10 con9Ic, st,nn a mercantile business in eonnectio. herewith. and to do all things necessary Sxnedieut snn incidental in the prosecu- Sjon of said business in the Unfted stetes Of America as Weh as tii e''S
 That the principal place of transact- sr9 ite business shal be in the town oi Neco. County of Cochise. Territory oI argzoua with branch of1ces at such otnef places as the board of directors rom lime to time determine .,, That the amount of capital ssocs cf this corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand (s100 000.0O Dollars. dlvioen In- eo One Hundred Thousand n00eul snarSs ef the par value of One DolarfslW) eacn; Which shall be paid in full at the tune oi issuinx certificates therefor. and shall De non-assessable.
 q That the highest amount of indept- edness and liability. direct or contineen., sS 6e eub5ect shah in no case exceed the Surn of Ten Thousand 010.o000ol Doiars
 i. That the private property of tne ~fockholders of this corporation shall bt 9xempt from it's corporate debts
 10 That the business of this corpord. s1ou shall be conducted and confroueG U board of i've @ directors who a snai
 seefinT of the stockholders of this cor. 10rStion. and said board shall have ths Sover 10 fiIl all vacancies occurrino Snong their number.
 n That the of1cerD Of th1D eorporadea GSsu be . Pres1dsnt, vlee-Iressdent, eec F.ea!y and Trsa.rrs ~ wnsm m Sne rrm
 S1 ~ tte board e dlrectors, and any SVS c1ics0 may be he'd by tho sams psr sSa- The esefvtafy and Tfeasursr may lr oAoosn from eDcug e1tnsr psrsons ~ 0. 6oard 0ny cloo6
 k Tha4 ths nrgt enn1al msst1nG C th. UfD1kho1daru shAu be hel4 oo tho nFD 1010ay el My, A O-, - o1d a.l1e
 e one1 - - Y z - Ss.s 5S.s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7s1.
 Survey No. 1651

United States Land Omce, Tucson.
 Arizona, July IS. 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that Harry McMahon, residing at Minas Prietas. State of Sonora, Mexico. by NJ. J. Gun ningham, attorney in fact and M. J. Cunningham. whose post office ad- dress is Bisbee, CochIse county. Ari- zona territory. have this day filed their application for a patent for 1,500 { linear feet of the BDken Promise ether metals. LAS feet, 37 degrees and 52 feet s. 37 degrees 26 minutes
 east therefrom with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in Warren min ing district. county of Cochise, and ter ritory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1851, approximately in township No. 23 s. (unsurveyed) range "A E. of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian. said Survey No 1851 being as follows: i Beginning at COT. No. 1, the S. w. c.r.. identical with location and with COTS. No. White Tailed Deer Lode No. 118s. No 5 Reaves Lode No. 1859,
 E cor, unsurveyed Hillsboro Lode.
 A pine post scribed 1-1651 B. P. L.
 Whence U. s. M. M. No. brs. s. 2s
 degrees 29 minutes E. 3662.60 feet Thence N. 37 degrees 26 minutes w [ fp tA IU
 . pine post scribed 2-1661 B. P. L.
 3e9 fl. to N. end center. . pine post scribed 1881 B. F. L. 800 it. sams
 bearing to COT. No. 3. the N. E. cor. {
 pine post scribed 3-165f B. P. L
 Thence s. 37 degrees 2e minutes B 1900 feet to cor. No. 1, the s. E. COT
 Identical with cor. No. 3, White Tailet Deer Lodge No. 11S6. COT. No. Sweepstakes Lode No 1888, s. W. cor
 uusurvey Crescent Lode, . pine pos } scribed 4-1651 B. P. L. Thence S. 6t
 degrees 3S minutes w. 300 f. to s
 end center. a pine post scribed 166l B. P L. and identical with mon. No {. White Tailed '>cer Lode No. 11S6 6C0 feet same caring to COT. No. l
 the place of teg,i -.irg.
 Mazn.tic variation II degrees 4l minutes F. containing 2045 acres. The location of this mine is record : ed in the recorders ofnce of Cochis' county at Tombstone. In Book No. 13 Page 28, Record of Mines.
 The adjoining claimants are: North-Bornite, unsurveyed, Thom
 as Higgins, owner.
 East-Crescent. unsurveyed. sam , owner.
 South-SweepStakes No. 133S [ White Tailed Deer No. 1186, Reave No. 1859. all owned by the Coppe Queen Con. Min. Co.
 West Hfllsbor-, unsurveyed Thomas Higgins, owner.
 Extention No. 1860. Copper Queel . Con. Min. Co, owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ad [ versely any portion of said Brokel Promise mine or surface ground ar required to file their adverse claim with the register of the United State ? land ofice at Tucson. in the territor of Arizona, during the sixty days peI B iod of the publication hereof, or the g will be barred by virtue of the pr0vil
 Ions of the statute.
 ! Milton R. Moore. Reglst9. ~S1s~><xrn A~~ = 1o04
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

msRG se 4 cssAsseG Foa q essaAs
 RIDE
 Tno oan1a D VII oo0 ~ onsln0 yunA JuR, AnU1gt 011 0oUeWb9 sDoefaD oD6hoeD to pgonG1Doo - 0 Michigan, M1unosota on6 Wlseong1n |at onO fngO po1D @ f.r 0ho - -. 1h6s ra1D Wln aD51y he0 u1eh8 - |lng 0 - HaoA 1aA NDE O0o1oQ 311l U6e Due.llnBD vss1o sogut c Douano
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
NOTICE

rsse NOTICE Notice is hersby givsn tAat tAs Arm cf LeavoaWoftA c Neale hovo tAls date dissolved partnsrship.
 0geA LeovenWugt1,
 Geo. H. Nea9a B1sbss, ospG 1oeA. 1oe9. FOR oAlG-TWo ffamo h01Doo. Nos. co and 70 Dubecher canyon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

welcome the blood stained hero Brown
and his daring crew.
The marvellous run OF the single ship
through an immense ileet Of enemies
spread CONSERVATION among the Fed
eral commanders. What was to hinder
the Arkansas from continuing down
tho river and recapturing New Or
lcansi The Essex gunboat and ram
Queen OF the West one night dropped
past the ylcksburg guns al sl tried TO
seal the fate OF the ram. But the crew
was alert and sent the ships back home
filed with holes. still later. while
Brown was away on sick leave. the
commander Of the ram tried.to take
her down the river 20 Baton Rouge.
but, falling in with a powerful feet Of
the enemy. he set her on fire and aban-
doned her. Her old Zoe. the Essex.
poured a furious Gre into her. and she
exploded just as Brown. following his
ship across country on horseback. came
within view. The Arkansas was gone.
but had vanished with her colors lly-
ing. GEORGE l. KILMER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29
. An IrOnclad
. Ram Amuck

fAop}fihhts tfi-I b1 -. "a NiAntF.l
UIX weeks before the Confeder-
- ate lroneiad ram Arkansas
took 20 the wave. which was
4 July y, 1892. she was an
empty hull anchored in tie
channel Of the yaxoo river, four miles
from land. Her guns and engines were
lying loose on deck. the iron fer hcr
arInor was sunk Ia The mud and water
OF the overnowing tides. and the hands
aud bolts had yet TO be forged ont of
metal scattered over sixty miles Of ter.
ritory wherever II could be gathered.
Even the timber for the gun carriages
OF the ram was stu standing. thick
with foliage.
IN this unfinished condition Captain
Isaac ~ Brown. who had been or.
dered 10 complete the monster and
hght everything on the river. found
his ship. Brown had served IN the
old United States navy. n good school
for strong men. Ills government had
given him free rein as 20 expense IN
getting the ship afoat IN flRhting trim.
but 10 do this he must work with un-
trained hands and but little machinery.
Though lahoring under every dlmd-
vantage. with powerful Federal feet
within six hours stcamlng ana the
boom Of hostile guns sounding In the
ears Of the improviscd workncn. the
ram was ready 10 weigh anchor the
middle of July. True. the arlnor had
not been put on over her stern, and
for appearances sake boiler iron wns
tucked on TO cover up the wood. She
carried ten guns. six IN broadslde and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29
. . 4 . . . . oe . . . . . . . I
-. '.7s7s7.7''.'F '7:s7s'Ffts :.
A FCRTrETH '
- ANNIVERSARY a
" WAR STORY
July IS. 1862 = y q
Q o I; . y q n 6

AFrOr currF1nE ,ne speech the on.
GERS stripped of their coats and the
men barred themselves 10 the waists
and bound wet cloths about their fore
heads. The rinemen Fixed bayonets
and stood ready Tor boaFders. Brown
ordered NJ eiiOi % stand FOR the cen
tral vessel OF the three strangers, bur
before ke could ram her she put about.
firing her bow guns in:e The rsis at
short range.
The shlp aimed az by the Arkansas
was the new lrogclad guDboat caron-
delet. Her companions. the wooden
boats Tyler aud Queen u the West,
also turned away. using their stern bat
teries on the advancing ram. A lively
chase OF half an hour followed, during
which time the ram. with her two
sixty-fonr FOUNDER bow guns. raked all
the ships. Tho Carondelct ran into
shallow water where the Arkansas
couldn't follow. carrying twenty shots
IN her pipes. beams and principal ma
chlnery. The Tyler was Bit eleven
times aud. With the Queen Of the West,
steamed rapidly away.
Brown knew thAt the escaping Fed
erals would alarm the neet in the Mis-
slssippl and crowded on full power TO
give chase. lie had been hit In the
iight. Sut with blood streaming down
his cheeks walked the deck. animat.
Ing his crew. One Of the Federal shots
had cut pipe. and the steam dropped
down 70 twenty pounds. hardly enough
20 turn the engines. But foE this acci.
dent Brown would have been able 10
rse iha ram In the fight. soon after
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

two fore and aft. with a crew OF 100
seamcn and sixty ridemen from the
army. The underwriters had all grad
uated from the old navy. and Brown
said his only trouble Ia handling them
was to keep them from running the
ram into the Federal feet lying IN the
Mississippi before she was ready for
battle. Brown was anxious 20 fight. too.
bur he was a faithful soldier aud had
been ordered by hls superior to bring
his ship to Nicksburg and help defend
that stronghold. then beset by pow.
crful Federal lect lying IN the Missis'
sipps between vlcksburg and the
mouth OF the Yazoo. The message
which summoned the ram TO Vicks-
burg said that there we're thirty Fed
eral ships within sight OF the blufs
''and pleiity more mp the river" This
was the prospect ahead Of the ram
when she set her PROV IN dead earnest
for the anchorage OF the fleets OF Far.
ragut. Davis and Ellet the morning OF
July IA.
After a few hours stcaming Brown
discovered that owing 70 a leak IN the
steam pipes the stock Of powder had
been wet aEa was unit for use. Max
Ing a landing. the whole day passed in
drying the powder by shaking It IN the
burning sun. and az nighifall the ram
again started down the Yazoo. Brown
hoped 20 surprise the enemy before
daylight the 18th. but about a. M.
the ram got aground aud lost an hours
time. With the rising Of the sun she
whs steamlng forward again aud
soon brought into view three Federal
ships coming up the Yaxoo The enc.
uly had heard OF the Arkansas aud her
ilfended trip to vicksburg.
kWhen Brown saw what lay ahead OF
IL ram. he called his men on deck and
4de a little speech. which sounded
y hcforc-tne-battle buncombe, But
4asn't that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29
THE ARKANSAS RUNNING THROUGH TnE FEDERAL FLEET

toe ram srslng intv tsae .--------.-r
II came IN sight of a Federal heet
whose huiks alone seemed ll!erally 20
bar the channel OF the mighty river.
There were lronclads superior IN armor
and speed TO the ram, In all seven
rams and ten seagolng ships Of war;
300 men. 500 heavy guns and vast
squadron OF lronclads. gunboats. frig
ates. etc. against n single Confederate
vessel OF ten guns and 200 men,"
without n seconds delay TO maneu-
yer the Arkansas dashed into the line.
deluglng gunboat No. with shot. To
the Louisville. next encountered. she
gave q stlnglng brcadside. Then the
Benton. Louisville and Cincinnati were
passed. the guns OF the ram firing nc
everything within range. but not vast
ing a shot. Then the ram ran the
gantlet past nine Of the best vessels
In the Federal line-thc Hartford, lro-
quois Richmond. sumter, Oneida. Scio-
to. Wlssahlckon. Winona and Essex
every one hero OF Farragrt's fight at
New Orleans. Every one of the nine
landed a shot somewhere on the ram.
Two eleven Inch shells penetrated, do
ing fcarfni execution. A shell exploded
Ia the cotton bale lining % the rams
bulwarks. sending up a blaze and an
Initiating a crew of sixteen men. Some
Of the shots merely dcpted the armor
OF the ram. Fonr of the nine ships
were punciurcd by the rams shots.
While She was engaged with them the
Federal Fau Lancaster tried 90 run her
down. but Nc Arkansas Laid her up
with three LOO through her steam
pipes.
For anhour the Federal ships chased
the RAM but finally rifle shell from
the Confederate batteries az Nicksburg
warned. ths .hat-ihey had struck tho
dead liEhf - 'llcks.
burg was
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

There is probababy more widespread interest pres
municipal development city Washington
any place in the 1or 1t
merely calculating secondhand interest in what may be
washington benefit OF other cities but
and pride in Washington itself for what
what may This mainly because it is the
Capital large has
thing of the pride of in that it cannot shave
with regard great commercial metropolis with COM
manding local interests Of Is own
New York stands for New lays tribute the
country at large because that give in return
which country for And the rest
country a somewhat languid wonder
while grows grows and develops new forms
municipal hdeousness blossoms Of munich
pal beauty.
Washington on other exists for the coun-
large dependent its ma
tonal effect nothing; and the country gives
Washington as 20 only son. bargaining its
limiting niggardly spirit, but only
avoid spelling the child
In this respect Washington occupies position unique
the great capitals and in marked contrast with the
existed had the seat Of
permanently in Philadelphia or at New
York as once probable
Yet no array OF reasons why country
making Washington worthy of lis pride would
something be proud Of and
hope for still better things very few admirable
public buildings OF them occupying well chosen sites,
good distribution public squares parks and in
general of the city frame work better
adapted dignifed effects than that OF
other capital in the world ground enough Io ple
and incentive enough to best of efforts
that encouraging and stimulating in Washington,
except individual architecture OF few good buildings is
the direct and ougrowth of the original pian and
hope believe will emphasize the
value adopting aIherfng it
Whether in whole cities public parks in college
grounds private places, important to
satisfying result aim should be consistently
followed should of any par
ticuIar sort: for our likes dslkes kinds of
satisfaction the thing well done, the perfection
OF kind. is permanent and abiding
In any complex the product OF
many working through considerable time like
onal capital university or public park only hope
of successful adherence Of the various de-
sgners to consistent plan IDEAL definite indefinite
| conscious unconscious.
IN the uusophisticated work of the Ages. and
again large during the height Of the Renais-
sanee through the almost uni
veal adherence Of the people rather OF
mutually harmonious ideals Today eclectcism and broad
and artistic appreciation impose the Sophisticated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

Of
efficiency. arbitration
It fought not to be
the
prominence
belief
employer OF labor
making him
knowledge could
to
taking their membership
II
kindness
ennpg coud be found.
himself
and to take in the debates.
That is the simple and only
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

necessity of deliberately consciously adopting for any
such cooperative work definite controlling motives.
particular ideal and outline plan paper
This has only recently begun generally realized.
for in the first Joy Of eieeticis and the
being perceive appreciate beauty
widely differing ideals century
part played unconscousy the larger CO.
operative compositions past by appreea
ton which confined all Of these compositions
to limited range of ideals.
conditions Of the modern which give
wide perfectly desire sample
the artistic riches CT the world experiment
ideals and unconscious cooperation through similarity OF
aims has ceased
Large undertakings which. from their bound
have growth during many generations begun
IN Iisht-hearted by the
Of things be part Of the future whole
effort conceive character suitable for the xhoIe
and to adapt the part to that character
The next designer who comes along, taking the same
attitude his electicism admirng the character
attempted by predecessor
being held by tradition. in the OF the
ideal And get the confusion and contradiction
the clash divergent and opposing artistic
which only cities
cenrated units OF single streets and but
college quadrangles and groups Government buildings
when the beginners such enterprise far
sighted to conceive the future whole and
adapt their portion their have been
Temey apt to more heed to the work already done and
motives than it This comes in
from shorsigted concentration Of interest the
portion OF the work each has part spirit
placing undue weight the preference Of the
regard style with real artistic abn
ty, largely through IazDess and dsncnation By
study predecessors working
harmony with them toward aim which may
family suggested by the first already taken toward it.
appreciation OF the need general plan. either
rigid flexible, sophisticated substitute the
monizing CT definite tradition
wholly when good fortune placed the original
upon such cooperative enterprises
sighted hc have left records of their guiding
discarded lost
subsequent designers been told Of their exist
ence.
nearly all that is admirable about Washington Is
conformity with the original plan all that
regretted is neglect of It, wful through
ignorance. stands example in the lesson
learning freedom the unconscious restraint OF
definite tradition environment
artistic effort imposes the need Of
sophisticated seresraint with regard each part
large design
adopted appropriate the OF
the design q whole
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
MINISTER WI ON MARRIAGE

imparted by her periodical contrition
that would then be missing! Woman's
temper. when it is truly vizenish, or SO
chronic that she deserves the epithet OF
shrew. makes her charm only The more
varied and the more interesting.
But the masculine temper is quite
different matter. Brute man does not
know how to make the best OF It, IL he
would. It always makes him when 1t
breaks loose. bull in the china shop
Il is very difficult for him to repair its
ravages. to erase its sinister impression
upon the creature whom ne loves best in
the world. He should be the strongct,
but. alas. he is too often the weaker in
self-coutroI That is WHY doubtless,
Providence OF destiny has given 10 the
mother the rearing Of the children II
IS feminine seIf-government that gradu-
ally elevates the world.
Mr.. WI declared himself and all mar
ried men slaves: but thai was only a
part Of the pleasant irony for which he
/ is noted. He thriyes in that Kind Of
/ slavery. and so do most Caucasians. But
the nan with a bad temper should cure
it before no is selfish enough to in. ose
himself fox life u3oa any gentle help
Philadelphia Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

Mr. WI. the acute philosophical diplo-
mat. who has given this country the
benefit not only OF his sympathetic views
OF international politics, but Of his keen
wit and genial insight into social prob
lens. has again made the world his
debtor.
The Chinese minister has always said
that he had the highest opinion Of amer
lean women. though he has not given
proof Of it like his chosen successor by
marrying one of them. chiefly an5 per-
haps only because he was already mar
ried- But he evidently understands The
woman universal. as well as he Goes
her Of the Monaghan or the Tartar type.
No man" he says, in effect. should
marry If he has a bad temper" Note
that he does not say that women with
bad tempers should not marry. Here
the innate galIantry Of Mr.. WI is gently
manifest. And yet his censure is dou-
bic, though one edge is much more deli
cate than the other. rs there any
woman without a temper he asks. with
an arch smile. The inference IS plain
enough that the woman without some
little degree Of temper would not be
worth having. Think Of the delights nov