davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
MAX ENGAssER, Owner of said Mining Claim.
First Insertion Dec. 1st, 1S94.l Mining Application No. 653.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZ

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZ,
 November, 27, 1894
 Notics is hereby given that Charles W. Prange, whose post-offce address is Harrisburg, Arizona, has made application for patent for fifteen hund- red linear feet of the U. S. Grant mine vein bear ing gold and silver, situate in Ellsworth Mining District, Maric6pa County, Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows viz:
 Beginning at cor. No. l, I. M., identical with corner No. l of the location; redwood post in square, 43 it. long, set H it. in the ground, sur rounded with a mound of stone, and marked l. I144. U. S. L. NJ. No. 1142 bears S.-S deg. 50 min E., 1895 g it. Thence N. 37 deg. 30 min. E. 300 it. to corner No g. identical with cor, Mo- 2of location, redwood post in. square, 4 it. long, set II 1t. in the ground, surrounded with mound of stone and marked 2-1144. Thence N. 52 deg 30 min. w. 1900 it to cor No. 3, identical with Mo- of the location, redwood post in. square 4 ft. long, set II it. in the ground, surrounded with mound of stone and marked 3--1144- Thence s 37 deg. 30 min. w., 300 it. to No. 4, identical with Cor No. of the location, redwood post in. square, 4 it long, set 13 it. in the ground sur rounded with 0 mound of stone and marked A. l144. Thence S. 37 deg. 30 min. w 300 it. to COT. NO. Q, WlGu SOE. NO' U Ol tHC lOCd1lOh1 rewood post in. square, 4 it. long, set 13 it. in the ground and surrounded with mound of stone and marked 5-1144 Corner No. 5 of survey Mo- HAP bears S. S7 deg 30 min. w, 26.2 feet. Thence S. 52 deg 30 min E. 1900 it. to No. 6, identical with Cor Mo- of, the location, and also identical with Cor. No. 6 of survey No 1142., redwood post in. square, 4 feet long, set 13 1t. in the ground, surrounded with a mound of stone, and marked 8-1144. This post is also marked 6-1142. Thence x. 37 deg. 30 min. E., 300 it. to Cor. Mo-, l, l. M. the place of beginning.
 Containing 2o.46 acres. Magnetic variation 13 deg 30 min. E.
 The location of this Mine is recorded in the Re- corders office of Maricopa county, Arizona on page 40 and amended location on page Al of Book No. of Mining Claims. Adjoining claimants are the Ophir mine, survey No. 1142, on the south and the Sunrise mine, survey No. 1143 on the southeast.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office with fin sixty days from the first day of publication here of or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL, Register. DAMRoN & CRENsHAw, Attorneys for Claimant
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
APPLICATION FOR RAPATENT-No. A 63e.
U. S. Land omce,

-Tucson, Ariz., December P, 1894. ] Notice is hereby given that Charles W. PraDge, whose postofice address is Harrisburg, Arizona, has filed his application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Ophir mine vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, situated in Ellsworth Min ing district, county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office, survey No. 1142, said survey No 1142 being desc rbed follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, I. M., identical with corner No. of the location, redwood post marked 1---1142, U S. L. NJ. No. 1142 bears S. fl deg. 20 min. E., SO7.5 feet.
 Thence & 37 deg. min. 30 w., 300 feet to Corner No. 2, a redwood post marked 2-l142
 Thence N. 52 deg. 30 min. w., 1900 feet to corner No. 8, redwood post marked -1l42
 Thence N. 37 deg. 30 min. E., 300 feet to Corner No. 4, a redwood post marked 4-1142.
 Thence N 37 deg. 30 min E., 27S.s feet to Corner No. 5 a redwood post marked 5---1142.
 Thence S 53 deg 30 mn E., 15Oc .S6 feet to Corner No. 6, redwood post marked 6-1142
 Thence s. 37 deg 3e min. w., 300 feet to corner No. l, I. M.. the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation 13 deg. 30 min. E., containing 20.21 acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Maricopa county, in Book No. 5. page 436 of mining claims.
 There are no adjoining claimants excepting owner of Sunrise mining claim on the Northeast. Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT tion of said Ophir mine surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
 DAMRON & CRENSHAW,
 Attornsys for Claimant
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE Legislature should by all means pass an act authorizing the printing of copies of the session laws of 1889, '91 and 93. There are no extra copies to be had from the Secretary Of the Territory or from any other person, and they are badly needed. The old ones, being paper covered are nearly worn out, and there are county officers and a number of justices of the peace without them. There are also a great many persons within and without the territory who desire to keep posted on the laws.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE territorial penitentiary is, so far as we can learn, a model in- stitution. When the writer exam ined it'some months ago it present. ed both neat and cleanly appear ance throughout, not only as to men themselves but the entire in stltution. The work done could not be improved and presents a massive and solid appearance. Just how much of the work has been done under the present management we have no means of knowing, but we do know that the improvements have been extensive and done at a minimum cost to the territory, at leest such is the gen. eral report. The prison farm at the confluence of the Gila and Colorado rivers will lessen the cost of maintainance, and there is reason to believe that in due course of time this costly institution can be made self sustaining. The place is not only we'll officered but is well guarded, the men being es- pecially we'll qualified for their several duties and stations. We say this as republicans for the reason that we believe in being fair even politically and giving due credit where it of right belongs - Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

IT is barely possible that woman might slip down to the polls on cleo tion day and get ballot into the box once in two years without letting her home go slipshod unless, perhaps, her new dignity took her out with her husband seven nights in the week to loaf around the streets or swagger about the hotels or "take hand" in a little game in the back room of some saloon or go out in the puriieus at night for a good time or spend her time in yawping about policies of gov ernment of which she knows nothing and could not affect if she did. We say that unless moman concluded to do these things she might vote with out seriously interfering with her revnlar business -Talare Pecirter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

4 very important case recently considered and settled blythe supreme court is that of the question of taxing ores on the dumps of mines. A test case covering this question, wherein the United Verde Copper company figured as the defendant and 'Yavapai county as the plaintiff, was decided in the district court here favoring Chat principle of taxation and taken up later to the supreme court, which lat ter body now says that all ores can be legally assessed like other property.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
Washington Letter
WAsH1NaroN, Feb. 25, 18S

w WhSHiNGION, GU. AOJ 1OOO'
 From our Regular Correspondent.
 MT. Cleveland is like the boy who played ghost to frighten his village companions and got 8 duck ing from them, only he hasn't got his ducking, yet. But fear of it keeps cold chills playing hide and seek up and down his back bone. The aforesaid boy thought his companions would be scared out of their wits when they saw him wrapped in sheet; carrying an Illuminated pumkin head, stroll ing around the darkest part of the village. Just so Mir. Cleveland thought the republicans in Con- .gress would be frightened out of their wits when he trotted out his extra session ghost. Well, the ex- tra session ghost was duly trotted out, MT. Cleveland having caused his friends to give it out as com ing straight from him, that if the Hawaiian cable amendment was not struck from the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill he Hould'veto that bill; that If the Mills amendment to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, repeating all laws for the issue of bonds, or any other financial amendment objectionable to him was put upon that or any other bill he would veto it, and that he had almost made up his mind to call an extra session anyway. Instead of being frightened atthe prospect, Senator Chandler, speaking for his repub- lican colleagues, said that an extra session ought to be called anyway, SO that Congress might have an op- portunity to investigate that re- markable bond contract, negotiated by ,Mr. Cleveland's former law partner, which gave a European syndicate an immediate profit of $9,000,000 on an investment of about $65, 100000, not to mention interest $16,OOO,OOO in excess of what is: paid by bonds issued by even such insignificant countries as Egypt, and that nothing would please the republicans more than to have it called early.
 It is more than doubtful whether MT. Cleveland eve- really wished that Congress would do or leave something undone to make an ex- tra session necessary, and it is cer- tain that his wishes have been di- rectly contrary since Senator Chandler's plain speech. He realizes that with the present state of feeling against him an early ex- tra session, with the House over- whelmingly republican and the Senate anti-Cleveland, might re- suit in his impeachment, and if an extra session will have to be called he would like to putit off as long as possible, tosgive the people a chance to forget that ,disgraeeful bond contract.
 With only one week of life left there IS little probability of any legislation by Congress except that which may be put through as amendments to appropriation bills. Although the House has, under orders from the White House. by a
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
A Le&rer from Emsemada,

A letter received here by 6 friend from Joe Carter, says:
 Feb. 23rd and still in the jug.
 I telegraphed Gen. Andrade yes- terday to go my bail, but have not received reply. I also tete- graphed Col. 0. Scott in San Diego, but have not received @ re- ply from him. What lovely place to bein. No communication and no way of ascertaining the cause of delay or detention. I think my friends had better do all their work with our own govern ment and get Secretary Gresham to act promptly and decidedly in this matter. It is a shame that innocent, (and they all concede we are) American citizens should be deprived of their liberty and cast into prison among felons and convicts of all kinds, just merely because an officer hears a report, arrests them and places them in a position, where they can't help themselves. Our business is all going to ruin. I hear that one of the Hurdles told Todoso that I was going to drive my horses out. They followed me, but found they were mistaken, but concluded to arrest me anyhow on suspicion. See my friends and have them make another effort, with the Washington authorities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

COUNCIL bill number 25, provid- ing for proceedings in civil actions in courts of record, is toe revolu- tionary in its nature, and hardly practicable in So sparsely settled a country as Arizona. Service of summons by mail, in this territory, is too uncertain and indefinite as to time. It appears to be a con- glomerate rehash of Minnesota practice.
 It would be much better to have our practice conform, as near as may be, to that of California. Our resources and litigation are the same, and the California decision cover most judicial points liable to arise in our courts. The SENTINEL would like to see uniform practice all over the Pacific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:- Please take notice that the Co., partnership heretofore existing be- tween Rafael Lorona and F. D.. Amavisca, under the firm name of Lorona & Amavisca, as butchers and meat market, in the village of Yuma, Arizona, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and the debts and liabilities of said business assured by F. D. Ama- visca, who will conduct said busi- ness from this date on his own be- half and pay all the debts thereof; the said Rafael Lorona not being liable for said debts heretofore con. tracted nor since.
 RAFAEL LoRoNA,
 F. D. AMAyIsCA, Dated, YUMA. ARIZONA,
 February 18th, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

pany of this county: Mill worked 29 days; crushed during the month, E. 7s0 tons; estimated gross value of gold produced, sl5,8OO; miscellane- ous revenue, $500; total revenue, $16, 300. The estimated total ex- penses were $l5, 4ee, leaving the estimated profit for the months $500. The developments show some improve ment, and prospects are encouraging.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
Held up the Overland.

When the west-bound overland reached Stein's Pass. N. M., last Monday night about 6 o'clock, two masked men covered the train crew with six-shoeters. A brakeman at the command of the bandits cut of the mail car. The other robber got into the engine cab and covered the fireman and engineer. The bandits labored under the impression that the express car was next to the engine tender.
 At the point of a revolver the engi- neer was compelled to take the mall car three miles down the road. The robbers carried big sack of dynamite and were getting ready to blow things skyhigh when they discovered that they had the wrong car.
 They let out number of oaths and they disappeared in the night. The engine and postal car was at once backed up to Stein's Pass and then the train continued on it's way, arriv- ing here several hours behind time.
 The Stein's Pass bandits, must be green hands at the business, else they would never have made the mistake of cutting off only the postal car.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

ALL parties who have made au in vestigation of the prison farm at Yuma are of the opinion that it is 8 great success. In the belief of the Citizen this farm opens the way for the cheap maintenance of what has always been very costly institution. We believe that even the enemies of Governor Hughes will give him credit for the good work done in this direc- tion.-Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE Supreme Court of the territory
 now in session in Phoenix, made the following decision in the case of Felix Bustamante vs the United States, Pima county, cutting timber on Government land. The alleged timber was mesquite wood, and the court held this was not timber under the act of congress. Reversed and the defendant discharged.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
PiIesl PfIesI Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS leisure; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratch ing If allowed to continue tumors form. which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals alteration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son. Philsdelphis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

party vote, refused to accept the Senate Hawaiian cable amend ment, It may have to do so, as Senators stand firmly by that amendment and insist that if 1t isn't accepted the bill will fail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE bill before the legislature, looking to the establishment of a board of Immigration Commis- sioners IS a good one.
 The proposed commission will be comprised of one member from each county, who will expend a sum of money quarterly, to be reg ulated by the Board of Supervisors, in advertising the resources of his county. In Yuma county, which is third-class, he will be allowed only the sum of twenty dollars per month. Under the old Com missioner of Immigration law, the Commissioner acted for the whole territory, and was always biased by his residence predilictiens. Under the present bill, each local ity will take care of its own adver- Using and will naturally be done justice to. It is to be hoped the bill will pass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE Phoenix Saturday Review celebrated its second birthday last Saturday. It is a newsy and spicy weekly and its editors, A. $. Mills and J. E. Devine, are fearless wielders of the pen and thorough newspapermen. We wish the Sat- urday ReYier-a long and prosper ous life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE Arizona Editorial Associa- 'tion will convene in Phoenix one week from the coming Monday, March 11th. A large attendance is expected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

THE Governor has re-appointed NJ. F. Shaw, Superintendent of the Territorial prison; H. W. McKean, Secretary and Dr. P. e. Cotter, Physician. The Council has de- ferred their confirmation until March 14th,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
E.aTv of Newspapers.

Isubscribers order the discontirina1ce of news r6pers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they sent, they are held responsible sntl they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsibIe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

A RESOLUTION has passed the House making March 18th, the last day for the introduction of bills other than appropriation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

A BILL has been passed by the Legislature allowing attorneys a fee of $20 for defending murder cases and $10 for other felony cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

COUNCILMAN NUGENT introduced a bill in the Council Thursday, regulating the fees and salaries of certain county officers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
1st Insertion Feb. 9th, 1895.
 NOTICE.

TERRITORY Or ARIZONA,
 County of Yuma To w. J. OswALD:-
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended Nine Hundred (S9OO. .0O) Dollars in labor and improvements upon the North ern Bell Mining Claim, in Knoxville Min ing District Yuma County, Arizona Ter ritory, being the amount required to hold said premises for the years ending respec- lively, January lst, 1887; January lst, 1888; January lst, 1889; January lst, 1890; January lst, 1891; January lst, 1692; January lst, 1893; January 1st, 1894 and January lst, 1895 under :the provisions of section 2324, Revised Statute of the United States And if within ninety (9o) days ;from.publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub- scriber under the provisions of said Section 2324.
 lT.x
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

HOUSE bill No. 5, taxing sleep ing car companies was defeated in the Assembly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Commutation.) UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, l

(Commutation.)
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Tucson, Ariz Dec. 3l, 1894. Notice is hereby given that Norton Marshall of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof be- fore the Judge of the Probate Court at his office in Yuma, Arizona, on Tuesday, the l2th day of February, 1895, on timber culture application No. 10l7, for the N W. 4 of sec. 27, Tp.7 S., R. I6 w.
 He names as witnesses: Thomas A. Full ten of Tacna, Arizona; Charles w. Wart- man of Tacna, Arizona; Martin L. Pool of Yuma. Arizona and James ". Walker o3 Phoenix; Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02

The following is the estimated re- turn :or the month of Janaary, for the Harqua Hala Gold Mining Com-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07
Tn FIGHT the Reef Combine.

CHICAGO. April Cit is learned from
sources close to the fOunta'n-head thd
tho cattle raisers OF the West are Dehd-
ing every effort to the perfection OF an
orga nizatiCn during the coming season -
Aght the dressed oeef combine. Tie re-
cent advance in the price of beef has m
sensed instead of m0llifyiHS mem. ne
claim that they are getting small anu
wholly INADEQUATE advantage from VIC
.dvance IN the price 10 consumers We
combine taking most OF II, ana leaN'ilS
them an Insignificant end or the gain
Cattle raisers are now deVouns theni-
selves to consideration of scheme ior
establishing markets at Chicago Omand'
St. Louis. Kansas City, New. YORK, Tor
the sale Of cattle for future oehvery Sci
TO be made according 10 recosh-Nou
grades and descriptions.
bev claim that, under existing meth-
DDS they are absolutely at the mercy OF
the combine. being Obliged 10 accept
whatever price may be named Tor cattle
on arrival at the packing centres or go
10 the expense of carrying the stock,
and at the end Of the cont st selling AT
heavier sacrifice than would nave Deen
first incurred.
They argue that they can keep their
stock on their ranges and farms cheaper
than at the other end of the line, ana that
they need not contract TO deliver their
property at a future date until satsiaC-
tory prices can be obtained. In order to
insure competition IN bidding ior cattle
futures" the scheme Is said 10 compre-
bend the establishing Of houses and dis
tributlng depots as well as necessary
machinery for the expectation OF the
prOduct so as TO get in touch with con-
sumers at home and abroad.
This sort Of thing has been talked about
in an indefinite fashion for a good while'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-07

tors. Occasionally 1T Is asserted that
these brave fellows are poorly paid for
such risky toll. The reverse is the case.
10 is a rule i'm the building trade TO ilgnt
shy Of a contractor who loses man
In the course of construction OF an ar
chitectural monster. 1t is, in the super
stition Of the trade. a sign of bad luck
for the building. It's offices Will not rent
well. or the ghost Of the dead toiler VIII
always haunt it. BE this as 1t may. the
odium attaching to contractor and build
ing after a fatal accident, has prompted
extreme caution in the selection or the
men who go up to these far heights.
such a labOrcr must be known to be
careful. expert IN his trade. slow 10 take
a risk quick Of eye and not easily
"phased" IN an emergency For sudden
and extreme are the emergencies arising
every day on these mountain heights. a
beam falls out of place, rope STACKS
suddenly or an order is misunderstood.
Again. some monster beam must be put
I'm position, and the patient care OF many
men Is essential. They must cooperate
and be well known to each other. SIN
Gle false move on the part OF one would
most likely mean the destruction OF all.
Yet IN spite of the attendant risk the
serious accidents are very few. This Is
at least a tribute to the men VINO FOL
low 50 lofty a pursuit, IN very literal
sense
1t is rather strange that so few poets
ever get to the summit OF these metal