davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
list inst. Sept. IA, '95-L Oct l2-
 SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
 Elena Goodman, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas J |. Goodman, Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County and the complaint filed in said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Thomas J. Goodman, defendant, Greeting; You are hereby summoned to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and an swer the complaint therein filed with Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County, and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the
 District Court of the Third Judicial, [sEAL] District of the Territory of Arizona,
 in and for Yuma County, this l2th,
 day of September, A. D. 1895.
 c. H. BRINLEY,
 Clerk of said District Court. SAMUEL PURDY, Atty for Plaintiff,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
list Inst. July 27-S, 23.1 MINING APPLICATION NO. l59.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
 Los Angeles, Cal. July 9, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Lloyd Tevis by his Attorney in fact, Hiram w. Blais- dell, whose Postoffice address is Yuma, Arizona, has filed his application for a Patent for Fifteen Hundred Q5O0) linear feet of the Cargo Muchacho Mine or Vein bearing gold, with surface ground Six Hundred (600) feet in width, situated in Cargo Muchacho mining district, County oi San Diego and State of California, and de. signated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot No. 40. in town ship l5 South, range 2I East of the San Bernardino Meridian, California. Said Lot No. 40 being described as follows. to- wit:
 Beginning at post marked C.. M. l, set in mound of stone, same being the South center end monument of the Cargo Mucha- cho Mine, and from which United States Mineral Monument No. 65 bears N. 3l0 IT west 29. 3S Chains; thence South S90 AZ east 1. 545 chains, or 300 feet, to post set in mound of stones over an iron bar and marked c. NJ. 2, same being the South East corner of this claim; thence North S0 59' East 22.727 chains, or 1900 feet, along the East side line of this claim to post set in mound of stones over an iron lar and marked c. M. 3, same being the North East corner of this claim; thence along the North end line of this claim North S9' and A West, 4,545 chains, or 300 feet to a post set in 8 mound of stones over an iron bar and marked c. NJ. 4, same being the North end center monument of this claim; thence North S90 A west, 545 chains, or 300 feet, to post set in mound of stone over an iron bar and marked C. NJ. 5, the same being the North West corner of this claim; thence South So 59> West, 22. 727 chains, or l509 feet, along the West side line of this claim to post set in a mound of stone over an iron bar and marked c. M. 6, same being the South West corner mon- ument of this claim; thence South S9o A East. 4.545 Chairs, or 300 feet, to the point of beginning. Containing 2O.42 acres. Magnetic variation, l30 33' East
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders Office of San Diego County, California, in Book 4, Page 336, Miscel- laneous Records. There are no other known claims adjoining it.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cargo Muohacho Mine or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land Office at Los Angeles, California, during the sixty days period of- publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 O. J. BOLTON, Register. July %, 1895.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for Mining Patent be published for ten (l0) consecutive weeks in the SENTINEL, weekly newspaper pub- fished at Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 C. J. BOLTON, Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
CONVENTION.

The convention of farmers, fruit growers and cattlemen to be held at Phnnix on the 18th and 18th of this month promises to be very impor- tant meeting, There has never yet been a farmers institute or territorial gathering of agricultuists in Arizona, and the interest apparent respecting the first one shows full well that 1t IS high time that such a gathering should convene. The meeting can not but result in the dissemination of much valuable information among the farm ing fraternity as some of the men of long residence in the territory are to relate their experiences in the various agricultural occupations, and the members of the Staff of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station of the University of Arizona are to be present and take part in the discus sions upon both the scientific and practical sides of the questions. Among the topics to be discussed are the following: The Measurement of water, The Economic Use of Water, Water Distribution, Alkali Tn soil and Water, Irrigation Of different Crops, Adaptation of the Water Supply of Arizona to Farming, Cattle Feeding, Daring advantages of the Salt River valley, Fruit Culture, The preven- tion of Blight, Citrus Fruits, Econo- mic Insects, Canaigre, The Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station, The University of Arizona, Figs, Peaches, Grapes, Pears, Pruning Fruit Trees, Fruits of Eastern Markets, Cultiva- tion vs. Irrigation, Economic Fungi, Improving Fruits, Storage Reservoirs, A Reference Library, and others.
 Among the speakers announced are the following: W. $. Johnson, Mesa Judge 0. w. Grouse, Phoenix; Prof. F. A. Gulley, Phenix; D. s. Thomas, Arizola; A. s. Clough, Prescott; Al fred O. Lockwood, Glendale; F. A. Hough, Tempe; J. M. McMiIlan, Gila Bend: Wm. H. Hardy, Kingman; H. H. Logan, Phoenix; Geo. H. Smith, Phoenix; J. s. Tait, Phoenix; Presi- dent Billman, of the University; Governor Hughes and Professors Boggs, Devol, Tourney and Forbes of the Experiment Station Staff and others, each of whom will present one or more papers or addresses. It is certainly an array of men of experience and talent we'll worth going to hear.
 There is to be an opportunity for discussion on interchange of ideas upon each topic brought before the convention, and besides there will be question box in which all present will have an opportunity to present any query which may suggest itself to him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

THERE will be more corn raised in Graham county this year than in all the balance of Arizona put together. The crop is magnificent to behold. Much will yield 75 bushels to the acre and the acreage is much larger than last year. This corn will bring in the market about $l per hundred. The corn crop is the second crop for this year on much of the land, it having produced good crop of wheat or barley this spring Land that will produce 40 bushels of wheat and 75 bushels of corn to the acre in one year IS scarce, even in Arizona, still plenty of it can be found in Graham county Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the "Dupli- cate Assessment Roll' of Yuma County for the year 1895, is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein, and that said tax will be Delinquent on tho 3rd Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior there to, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty. Taxes must be paid in my office, in the village of Yuma, between the hours of o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., every day, except Sundays and Holidays.
 F. s. INGALLS,, County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
 Collector.
 YUMA, A. T., Oct. 9, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
An Editors Lament.

News, news, news! It's enough to give man the blues. Nobody married and nobody dead, nobody broken an arm or a head; nobody come in to talk of the "crap;" no one got boozy and started scrap, no one got run in for taking a horn; nobody buried and nobody born. Oh, for a racket, riot, a fuss! some one 10 come in and kick up g
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

FROM the report of 0. M. Shannau, internal revenue collector of the dis trict of Arizona and New Mexico, it appears there are in the territory 635 saloons, wholesale liquor houses and Is wholesale and retail malt dealers, which give revenue of SIG, ,294.62 to the United States for the year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

muss; some one to stir up the peace laden air; somebody's comment to give us a scare. Somebody thump- ed within an inch of his life; some body ran off with another mans wife; some one come in and pay up their dues; anything, anything, just so it's news.-Colotsa Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

The continuous increase of our trad is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of
 our fair and honest
 dealings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

THERE are l77,755 miles of rail road in the United States. There are 66,835,S60 rails used to cover this ground. There are 533, ,265,000 ties used to bind these rails together.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
Summary of the Governors Recon
 mendatiOnS.

statehood under an enabling Act.
 2.-Amendment of the Carey Arid Land Bill, that its provisions may be made available to Territories.
 3.-That the Salt River and the Gila Bend Indian reservations be set apart for allotment at once for Indian graduates of the Industrial School.
 4.-Settlement of title of lands in vicinity of Tuba City be made.
 5.-That south and west boundary line of Navajo reservation be survey ed and Indians be kept on reservation.
 6.-TEat the government encourage tie construction of reservoirs by granting a bonus of lands to those furnishing water to Indians for irri- gating their lands.
 That school accommodations for Indians be enlarged.
 S.-Jurisdiction of trial of Indians be transferred from Territorial to U. s. District Courts.
 9.-San Carlos coal fields be segre- gated and thrown open to settlement.
 lO.-Approprlation for Territorial militia be increased
 1l.-That appe Is taken from the Court of Private Land Claims to the Supreme Court be brought to a speedy trial. This in the interest of settle ment of those lands.
 12.-Improvement of Colorado river.
 13.-Measures to restrict liquor traffic in the Territory.
 l4.-That livestock agent be per manently located at Nogales to in spect cattle when presented for entry.
 15.-That Territorial Board of Education be empowered to lease school lands, the revenue to go to the school fund of the Territory.
 l6.-That a Forestry Commission be detailed from the U. S. Army stationed at military posts. to our forests, charged with the duty of pre- venting destruction of our forest area.
 17.-That provision be made for leasing grazing lands under conditions that will protect small holdings. The revenue to go to the Territory for school purposes and payment of the public debt.
 l8.-That the petri6ed forests be set apart as National Park.
 l9.-That an appropriation be made to aid in the work of the National Irrigation Congress.
 20.-That direct railway postal service be established between north ern and southern Arizona.
 2l.-That the contingent expenses of the Governors office be increased and provisions be made for adequate clearical force.
 22.-To encourage a national school of science near the Grand Canyon and the cluster of natural phenomena tributary thereto.
 23.-That the right of way be given to the Gila valley, Globe & Northern railway through the San Carlos In dian reservation. This iu the interest of the rich mining region of Gila county, and the better control of In dlans.
 24.-That board of irrigation en- gineers be created, consisting of the Territorial irrigation engineer, and two U. $. Army engineers, to inspect all irrigation works, to require safe and repair of same. This in the interest of precaution and to guard against disaster, resulting from breaking of dams or irrigating reser- voirs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

LAST Sunday Go Op hall contained among its other decorations two large punches of dates from trees on the home place of E. E. Jones at Lehi. The tree on which they grew bore eight large punches. .-Mesa Free .Preee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12

Any one may do a casual act of good-nature; but continuation of them shows it a part of the tempera- ment.-Sterne.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-10-12
Law of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinusnce of news papers 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 are sent, they held responsible snt they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued
 If subscribers move to other places without in- forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they are then re- spensible
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
TEE aioNI,on noCrtNE-
'hornas 1ciT rsrn It's = us.1sr-Ee Also
Favored The Annexation or Cuba.

Thomas ..ciT rsrn its = authorize Also
Favored The aanexation or Cuba.
apeclai Cor. Of Tbs Sentinel
NAsnrSGToN, March 3o.-Thomas
jefferson was the author Of the Moa-
roe Doctrine What is called the
Holy Alliance OF Europe, formed
ostensibly in the interest OF ieligion,
vas really an alliance on the part of
the great powers of Europe to hold
their American possessions against
the growing power of The young Re-
public known as the United States
James Mopros was President.
Thomas Jefferson had gone To Mon
ticsllo, big country seat, to enjoy the
honors of IL weli-spent life. Monroe
wrote for his opinion lie gave it.
IL was to let European matters
alone, but when they sought terri
tory III America TO pursue a vigor-
Gus policy Of Eelf-protec.ion. The
reasons are plain to anyone familiar
with the geography OF this country.
England could land her forces in
Canada or South America. Spain
in Cut,a Or South America without
| moIestation. Cuba il an important
point. Thomas Jefferson said the
.. United States ought to own Cuba
Cuba ia in revolt today.
| The State Department. has been
recently advised that three ship
ments of srms have been made within
| tie past few weeks from the United
States to the insurgents in Cul>a. ID
one case the arms were sent from
Philadelphia to Savannah. They
| we're transferred at that point to a
small fishing smack Of ten or fifteen
tons burden and carried to the east
| coast Of Cuba, to the Provir CO OF
Santiago de Cuba which is the hot
/ bed Of be rev olution. These fishing
| vessels are so small that they can
hover about the shores until the
| coast is clear. and then make a land
/: ing at any one OF u score of safe
said, is Going all 10 its power to pre-
! vent the shipment OF these contra
banda of war, but it is claimed, they
are being made constantly.
| he appoint ment oi Gen. MartinoS
| Canpos us the commander in chief
of the Spanish Army ia Cuba is re-
! gaTded here as meaning vigorous
| prosecution of the rebellion from his
| line. Campos is q stern old veteran
| Of many wars, and will use the most
| rept essiye measur, 10 s,rderto cheek
/ the growing tide of instruction.
But Spain is torn with inter-neeine
troubles. Now is the time for Cuba
| 10 be free and to annex herself to he
United States. Hon Nm. C. Whit
ney, one of the foremost Democrats
! in this country, has announced him
! self as unreservedly in favor of an
aggressive foreign policy. Europe
has no BUSINESS with one square inch
of American territory. Spain has
removed the naval officer who
ordered the AlIidnca to he fred on,
but this is a ruse, for Spain cannot
afford 10 antagonize the United
States now. 1t is 10 much as she
can do to take care Of Cuba and her
internal oissensions.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
False Promises.
From the wilmington Messenger.

From the Wilmington Messenger.
The estimates OF in :rease III the
appropriation and expenses of the
late Fred Douglass Memorial Asso
ciation may vary some little, but it
IS very certain that the apprOpria-
tions have increased more than
100000 over those Of the Demo-
cratic Legislature OF 1898, and tho
running expenses of the Z. D. ii. 4.
have exceeded those Of the Demo
cratic body by over SC, 600. Mark
you, thi4 ia doue by fellows whO
blowed and fused over Democratic
extravaganza asd who were going to
cut down, etc, when they got in.
Some of the increase is dcieas be,
hut the po;at is this: they were
stupid and demagogic and promised
impossihilities, and so it came to
pass that when they got to work
they greatly exceeded former appro-
p;is.tions the increase in expenses
- without II semblance of justilica
ticH and it was caused by spirit OF
wanton waste and grab aud nothing
else.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Z TRUST'S ANTICS.

The arrogant and coercive DISPOSE
ton of trusts occasionally CONES to
the front. The atesb incident of this
Eind is the action OF the insurance
monopoly, knosn as the Southeast
EN- Tariff Association, with reference
to tie s.a.v North Carolina company,
TIE Southern Stock Mutual, with
headquarters at Greensboro.
Tbe Tariff Association refuses to
cooperate with the Southern Sock
Mutual in the matter of prorating
ioe;tl expeuses and offers as the
reason for such refusal the rebate
,:ls:lae in the plan of the home com
panr This reba to clause, we under
stand, is the mutual feature whereby
tie patrons ol the Stock Mutual be-
cone gi:arers in the profits OF the
COM aaI,y. There was no cutting Of
rates hy tia Sto k Mutual, the
schedule adopted being the same as
that fixed by the Tariff Association.
This action has the appearance OF
oeirg n very small piece of business,
:,ut t;'i.; was followed by something
81 a etil more arrogant and arbi-
trarv nature namely, the issuing
If instructions by the Tariff Associa
ti,,a 10 its agants throughout the
STATE that they must not act as
agents of the Southern Stock Mutual
As aistasteful as this coercion will
prove to local agents, some of them,
proj,a biy, will be obliged to submit
30 Il, for the reason that an agency
with an EXTENDED business cannot
place ail its risks in one company
At he Same time, this unwaTranted
aud t5Fa aEicai attack By these for
eisyn compani4s upon this home com.
paay deserves the resentment of the
people OF North Carolina aud we
siinll not be surprised if the censure
takes the shape o! trans'erin ing bust
ness from the foreign to home COM
panies.
LA%*S iACts.StAtS serve " iiidoOi doo
the necessity for sufficient home in
sufance companies to do the home
business.
Too much money goss from the
South every year for both life and
fire Insurance aud if the avaricious
-ri1i- OF this trust shall teach US 20
male adequate proFisionfor keeping
this money az home we will have
learned a vary valuable lesson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
LEGISLATIVE RECORD.

We ars inelined to think it would
prove v,ry beneficial il the State
would adopt the l'lan of issuing,
during .ae ss.ious al tha Legisla
tute, an .,t..i,:ia! .;aiiy recor-l - Tire
procse,iing- Il thai. i,ody. to contain
a full ani cnui:;ivte saeuoyrap slical
report of shat is done. similar T., the
Congressional Record Fly this
meahs ih,' suenb.rs :.,.;i tie people
at iarg vs,.i.,i keep the track OF
every Bill iatrojaessi, togeti,er will
the commeu.s os ine.o beFs tisereupon.
Such a. pla.i would I,e great roa
venitn4e II a-y iin;s and Is would
have been pa ticulariy advantageous
during The reign Of the Douglass
Legislature by preventing the dis
graceful enactment Of laws that we're
not passed by the boy, but viii find
place upon tina statute books through
the stamping process or clerks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
work Of Incon,pcsenfs.

From the Wilmington Messenger,
The la9 enacted by the Fred Doug
lass combination of incompetents is
we'll nigh as bad as bad can be. 1t is
called q bill 'to regulate assign
nents " A far more opposite name
would be, a ill ito parable trade,
stop the lending Of money and briug
disaster, 'dismay and trouble upon
the merchants and farmers There
is scarcely any kind OF business that
will not feel the weight OF the most
foolish end crushing enactment.
The small farmers will particularly
feel the bad effects for they will fnd
TO their great sorrow that their
credit is jeoPaIdized and that neither
mercy nor supplies can he obtained
under such law. Its believed that
building and loan associations will
be seriously crippled and that bust
ness generally VIII be impaired, and
at . time oil very peculiar stringency
and contraction of trade.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
TIE CHIEF TOPIC.

That botch work OF the Douglass
ties, known as can act tp/regulate
assignments," continues the chief
topic of discussion It's heard upon
the streets, in the hotels, in places Of
business, pa the ears-everywhere.
It IS haS1Dg Daralyzlng effect upon
the I.3al. busjaess and is proving
ye1y great Inconvenience to many
reo.,ie. The only sources of relief
are the Supreme Court and the Leg
isiature-a modifying construction
by the former, or a repeal Icy the
latter Tie fear OF still greater
tieviitFy a5 the hands of the Doug
iassitea il they are given another
opportunity will most likely prevent
t1s call Of "a extra session of the
legislature; and even if called there
Isl no assurance that the bill wonld
! il, repeated. Referring to the mat
ter, tn Governor makes this yer:
!. apt statement: There seems to be i.
sentiment among those who came il
coatae5 wish the last Legislature no
IN have It assemble IN the capita.
city again This sentiment is fa;
Notwithstanding from one end o.
the State 60 the other. One session
oil a Douglass Legislature is qait,.
enough for a century.
Without the extra session, the only
source OF relief left. at least for near
i two years. is the Supreme Court
L is thought by some that the court
viii c0nstrue the act so that its pro
visions will not apply as generally
as its letter seems TO Indicate. Ii
will take a month, probably, to
eecUTa u decision from the Court
Jatil then the exact situation will
I; mai; az uncertninty and the peo
L: sill have to jog along as best they
can Without the power to secure
j5ens upon mortgage security.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Hood. Pill. cure indigestion, sick headache
Critical Terms.

A Western writer has just issued a
little pamphlet intended for the
guidance Of amateur critics of
AMATEUR theabricals. One of its
golden rules reads as follows:
''In referring to thin boy, 1t is all
right to say skinny" but you must
call thin girl ''spiritueile. Ii
means the same, but sounds better.
Never callany one buta boy ''puny."
AIpuny girlshouid be called "fragile. %
1t sounds more like delicate china,
and ali of that sex ike to be COM
pared to fine Dresden. A chunky"
boy il all right, but Il girl has a
finely rounded figure" A boy is
''gawky''; q girl displays "untutored
grace"