davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tn the Estate of G. J. Griffith Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersign- ed Administrator of the Estate of G. J. Griffith deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said Estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the iirs publication of this notice 10 said cdminis- tTatOr, at his office on Main Street in Yuma, County oi Yuma Territory of Arizona, the same neing the place for the transaction oi the business Of said Estate.
 Dated this 10th day of April, A. D. 1898
 PAUL MoRErrI,
 Administrator Of said Estate. . IL rf tlr.- v,,l E.l, etlnn nr.i ls.l, fE41
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
s.aTv Of Newspapers

If subscribers order the diScontinrsnce of news- s5,e,s. the publishers ney continue to send them sutil all arrears:es arc Faid.
 IT subscribers refuse or neglect to s9ke theiI "e"S prsars from the odee to which they are sent 'nos ars held responsible til they have soo'loo tue " swd ordered .hem discontinued.
 If subscribers to other places without III so,siar the publisher, and the newspapers afe sen $. the former place of residence they are t'en 'e psnssi;la
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

TEERz must be an sRtsrprising press correspondent in Denver. 4 digpatch was sent ou, from that psint to Southern California p"rert reporting the rsilrerd accident which happened neur Yuma last Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

TIE jury in the sensational trial Of Mrs. George, fer the murder of Saxfon, tho brother of Mrs. Ne Kinley, yesterday brought in a verdict of mot guilty"
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
0mciai Paper of YAna County
AR;ZeyA PRESS LsS0CIATI2y.

The regular annual meeting "f :be 6rirena Press Association will be held in Solorcnville on Monday and Tuesday. May g and g. A full representation of the press of the tsrritery is urgently reouested.
 ALLEN T. BIRD, cy.o " prcE President
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

TIE Copper Era is the name of a new paper published at Clifton. The punli~her IS c. F Bull, late ot Las Cruees, \. M., who is news- pap msn If wide experience We wish the Copper Era au era of suc- oaSs
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
GvaiGt Sayings.
cess.

It is interesting "nd instruc i've ts read bright anu well constructed at tertisements. Mess. C. ] Hood & Co, of SarsapariIla fame, must have been at & great fpsst and ta ken every thing home with them. They sTe using bright selection of quaint oli ssyings and proverbs ss the starters in ii series Of clayer mdvertisen1ents where in the proverbs srs neatly turned and psraphrased to Tit the subject matter. The public like this breezy sdveTtis- iGg, as if ye,ninds 0f nther proyerhs and opens up discnssion
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
SENsos>S-Sx7=-4s-@-Os~eeES.

TEE placisg of an order with 2 Maryland company for 75.000 tons of steel rails for the Chinese Eastern Railways part ofthe Trans SibeE- ian systena--is another evidence of foreign appreciation of the excel lance of ar American product and 0f ths speed with which it ean be sapplied. But t is to be noted that of five stsaInShips mentioned ss carrying shipments of $ osev'aas order ef rails to Australia, loIr B. . Britlsh and one is Italian a. 2 single Americar hsg flies over thesr cargoas Of American goods. The Anericsn sbippfre pay to foreigners their frieghts on exports. Continued object lsssGns Of this king m1st iupress public opinion with the practical economy of encouraging 2 the American merchant marine. -z.zz--z----==--SSs.-=s>-=z-z-z-S- -z.zz--z-----==--SSs.-=s>---=z-z-z-S-
 FIETEENihOusand Indians, ,Creeks. Delaware and Cherokses, have left tho Indian Territory in 8 body and will settle upo,. and colonize $ large tract of land in Gusdalajsra, Mex ice. This is the largest emigration rem the United States ever exper- iencsd by this country. These In dians are civilized and in possession of considerable wealth bat tho loose condition of government prevailing m the Indian Territory and the constant Interference with theIr affairs, has so disgusted them that
 they have decided to leave the
 country-indeed have left it. This
 ,,ody of colomists expects to be join"
 ed by many more of the Indians of
 that territory .in coorse of time
 They were possessed ofnearly $500 600 in cash. in addition to cthar
 --f.r..s-y
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
%Dining station

+Dning station
 Ihe scenic line of AriS1uA Ths best rc1so 2 CalIfornla- The only North and South liEe iR Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado Fstrifed Forest Great Pine Forest, Clif Dwellings, Great Salt River Valley and cther reists Of to- teEest.
 Through tcke.s to sll points in tas Unit0d States, Canada and Mexico.
 No. connects st Jerome Junction with ersiRs ot the U. '. ? Ky for Jerome.
 Connecting ae Prescott with stage lines iaz ah principal mining eamps; st Congress JrreGo&s with Congress Gold Co. R. R. for CengreSs, and stage lines for Hardua Hsla Stanton and Ya-r afi; at Phoenix with the M. & ?. & g. B. V R. \. for points the s. P. R. R.
 Train for Calforuii leaves Ash Fork as 1:3 pm arriving in Los Angeles next morning et s:So Aa5 San Franciscc same evening at SIS. Tzs4a fer the east leaves Ash Fork st 7:sO a. nl. F. H. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT,
 Pres. & c sn. Mgr. Gen Frt $ Peas Agt
 FFeccctt. Aris. Prescott, AF4E R. E. WELLS. E.W GILLETT, Asst. Gen. Mgr. GsnI Agent,
 Prescott, AIt6. PhoeaIx, Aria.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County Of Los Angeles.

On this 16th day of February the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, before me Oliver Youngs 9 Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Lewis \. smith Chas. C. Clugston. personally known to me to he tho persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they acknoW- iadged to me that they executed the same.
 Tn witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate abaye writ ten.
 (sxAL) OLIVER YoUSGs. Notary Publcin and for JOS Angeles county,
 State of Califarnia.
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles.
 On this 15ht day of February, in tine year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine, before me, Cal r. Hunter, q Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Frank r. Davis, Fred. j. Smith, Charles c. Goodwin, R :. Bassett, Wiiham " Boswell, and Charles B. Davis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instru- ment, and acknowledged 10 me that they executed the same.
 In witness whereof, have heTeunto set my hand and alhxed my official seal in said county, the day and year in this Ger tifCate first above written.
 CNorARIAL sEAIj CAL Y. HUNTER, Notary Public in ana tor the County of Los Angeles, State of California. Commission cx2ires March 27, t39t.
 Tirs' prbIi,et;o.s fa~-h T le92
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

Iaeger's refrigerator ways stand al 40. Joe keeps Dawsou City specials brew for the thirsty. #
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
AMENDED ARTICLES 0F RECONSIDERATION
Righ Peak Mining and Killing Ce!a-
 FSEyo

Know all men by these pTeaeats, that we, the undersigned, all the stockholders ot High Peak Mining and Milling Company do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge this Amendment 10 the Articles ot Incorpora- ton of said Company.
 Article four Of sad articles shall Dc, and hereby is, amended so az 10 read as follows
 "Fourth. The amount of capital stock authorized by this corporation is and shall be Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand shares of the par value of one dolarpcT share; the same shall be non-assessable and shall be paid for at the date of issuance, in cash ol property"
 In witness whereof we have hereuntt set our hands and seals this 18th day O. February. one thousand eight hundrec
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER-l
 yIspRs OF YUMA COUNTY, 4 !.
 Yuma. April 18th, 1899,
 Board met pursuant to adj"urn ment.
 Roll called. Chairman P. G Cotier, Super viaor C. v. Mee3en. District ttor- ney and Clerk present.
 T. ". UnderhilI absent. Minutes of the previcus meeting resd and approved. The Bnard audited the following accounts as follows. r. E. Hodge-, for butcher licenses iIlegalIy collected in 1897 and 1888. ..... $50 CO James Milton, for county
 suppi'e-. ist quarter, 1898 s9.0O Levy 6 Oo., assigned trsn $. 8. FsIvey for services
 as trial juror for March
 term of Court 1899.... $2.30 The Bard proceeded 10 list the bonds issuad, refunded and redeem ed by Yuma countY At 12 m. the Board adjourned to meet at Z p. nj.
 Board met at ? p. n. Same members present.
 The Board continued the ex- animation of the bonded indebied- ness of Yuma county.
 The Board centiaued to check up and issue vouchers. After carefully examining the condition If the work in the offices of the County Recorder and Clerk ef the Board of Supervisors, and finding the same cumplste to date, the necessity of a deputy recorder no lerger appearing neceasary, hi1 services are ordered .disc0a inued after April 14, 1899.
 At 4;I5 p. m. the Board adjourn ed to meet at 10 >. n. April 24lh, 1899.
 1 Attest: r. C. GOPHER, ! ". E. MARVIN, Chairman,
 Clerk, Board ofSnpervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
OFFICIAL MINUTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

 county that Iii less they complied with the law, they would forfeit thsir leeRea 30 dsys after this date.
 The board consented to the as signment to W. K. Stevenson of an undivided nne-third interest in the leaee heretofore executed tn J D. Yucnm and C T. Have;s for crr- tain parts of eco. 36, T, 9 s. R. 24 ".
 At APO the Board adiourned 10 ,neel at 10 a. m. April 18th, A. D. 1899.
 Attsst, ?. c. GOPHER, ". E. MARvIs, Chairman. Clerk, Board of of5upervi'ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
One Year for $500 CASH ADVANCE.
 

AC1caxesa All GS2sc&e1-ss to S9E1I@ EIS sEs Postal ofTsEE NETWORK Bk2Ez&E,Y TRIBUNE wil' mailed
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

-LulIL-5l[EJOT or sdIL EAIaIe. 0,'. If tirs- ~rri'"ptlon Apr'i iS-'' f%43
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-20

Attention is called to the benefits en-
joyed by subscribers to the PALAMA Co
groceries at little advance on San Fran
cisco prices, credit to subscribers to the
amount of shares held profit of the bust
ness returned to subscribers every months
probable increase in value of shares, with
liberal discount off monthly bills. And
now what are the risks. We answer none,
because subscribers can either sell their
shares or take groceries to their amount,
If yon want to withdraw or go away.
Please consider the above and call or
address, Palama Cooperative Grocery Co. =
Id, for share or for further information,
Par value of shares $25, or $3.50 only
being, required to become a subscriber.
Telephone 755. 900 n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-20

man. That 1T can now Ds iormeu
under conditions at our command,
however, l greatly doubt, and l am
of the opinion that the noble metals
such as gold, silver aud platinum,
which are not easily acted upon, will
not be easily decomposed or recon-
posed. In fact, were | 10 turn al
chemist aud experiment in search OF
some manner OF accomplishing this
end, should confne my experiments
to metals more easily acted upon, in
the hope of learning through them
something that might enable me to
work successfully upon the noble
metals
Henry S. .Durdep, Secretary of the
State Mining Bureau, furnishes the
following evidences: "Gold not only
grows, but it is being deposited in
California to-day by the hot solfatar-
ras at Sulphur creek, in Colusa
county, where any one who pleases
may see it. 1t occurs with cinnabar,
free sulphur and bitumep, combi-
nation which probably has not
parallel elsewhere. | have seen Gin
nabar brought down from there
with crystals of gold imbeded in it.
The gold is deposited on the out
side of silicious rocks, in the form
OF crystals, and is plainly formed by
the evaporation of aqueous deposits.
We have specimens in the State
Museum.
"This all goes to confirm theory
1 have long held that when gold is
found in pockets in quartz lodges it
has been carried there by tellurides
which volatilize, leaving the gold
behind This is the way account
for singular development up in
Coos county, Or. They were doing
some placer mining in a certain To-
cality there, and some of the men
conceived the idea that there must
be a quartz ledge near by from
which the gold came. So they turn
ed on stream of water and hydrau-
Iced a ledge which carried an in
fnitesimal quantity Of the metal, ex-
cepting in one hole, shaped like
stovepipe and going down no one
knows how far; and the hole was
like chimney from some under
ground furnance, for it was lined as
if with SCOT with telluride of gold,
telluride OF silver and free gold, and
they took $1,000 out OF it.
"The Bonanza mine at Sonora,
Tuolumne county, presents another
instance that it seems to me can
only be explained in this way. They
we're doing little mining there,
and the miners started to dig a
cellar to keep their butter and
eggs cool in summer, and ran across
pocket of gold so rich that in
three days they had taken $50
pounds weight OF gold out of it,
valued at 100000, and out of the
rest OF the ledge they took in all
$4,000. There is always lots of tel.
luride in these pockets, and it ap-
pears to me as if it somehow teaches
out or decomposes, setting the gold
free.
Gold does grow; not in the sense
of the growth of the flower, which
terminating in the seed, assimilates
unto itself varying elements from
the soil and air and water, convert
ing these into stem and leaf and
blossom; but the deposits of the
yellow metal in the earth's crust are
being constantly fed by hidden pro-
cessess going so far beneath the sur
face and out of human sight"
Gerade VIE In Deutchland.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-20
Continued from ISt page.)

ally carrying the minute PARTICLES
through the solid rock. In certain
abandoned Mines in Australia, in
which operations have been resum-
ed after considerable term ot years,
not only have rock deposits been
found to have become enriched dur
ing the period OF inactiou, hut old
beams aud timbers we're impregnat-
ed with gold.
Prof. George Davidson is skepti-
cal on the subject.
"Does gold grow? 1t is just as
unlikely as that diamonds are form
ing under the conditions at present
existing. But there | am tripping
myself up. It's fact that not many
years ago piece of an aerolite fell,
down 10 the Canada del Diablo, 10
Arizona, and in it there was a little
cavity lined with microscopic blank
diamonds. The way they came to
find them was that the circular disk
they we're trying to slice off a cross
section with, broke, and they were
obliged to break open the aerolite,
and when they cracked it open there
was little cavity lined with dia-
monds, and it was those little micros-
copic crystals which had broken the
steel.
"Now, whether those stones ex-
listed in the aerolite when it left it's
mysterious starryhome, or whether
they we're formed by the excessive
friction and changed conditions it
encountered after it entered our at
mosphere, of course no man knows,
but | incline to the opinion they
were already there when the stone
started on its long journey through
space. OF course we have actually
seen diamonds manufactured by
science, but this was accomplished
by such extraordinary processes that
the minute crystals resulting cost
altogether too much to be made an
article Of commerce. If gold should
be determined to be composed of
two or more elements, and way of
recombining those elements should
be discovered, 1 predict that the
cost of the process will be so pro-
digious that none of us will care TO
undertake it. 1t is possible that gold
may be held in solution, and that
under some peculiar conditions it
might be deposited by nature, but
as to the stories we sometimes hear
concerning it's unaccountable ap.
pearance in mines or lodges which
were previously known to be barren,
just put me down as skeptic."
Mr. A. S. Cooper, State Mineralo-
gist of California, says:
1--WE know that gold accumulates
from solutions and is thereby left in
rock veins. In other words, these
solutions rise in assures in the rocks,
and the other elements disappear or
are decomposed, leaving the gold
behind, sometimes in actual crys-
| tails.
Certainly 1 admit that gold may
prove TO be 3 combination of ele
ments rather than the simple ele-
ment it has hitherto been supposed
to be. For that matter l am ready
to admit that gold and all Other
elements may yet prove to be one
and the same-different forms o.
hydrogen, perhaps, which possesses
the lightest atomic weight of al
known substances, and may there
fore be logically supposed to be cap
able Of being converted into the
greatest variety of forms and sub
stances through strictly mechanical
metamorphoses, along lines in which
men of science are now studying ant
experimenting"
From another man of note form
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-20
BISHOP e GO.
Savings Bank

On October LIST, 1898, and
continuing until further no
tice, Savings deposits will be
received, and interest," allowed
by this Bank, at four and
one-half per cent. per annum.
The terms, rules and reg
ulations of the Hawaiian Pos
tai Savings Bank will be
adopted as far as it is practic-
able to apply them. and the
CASH RESERVE of $4,000
required under the Postal Act
will be maintained.
Printed copies of the Rules
and Regulations may be OBJ
tanned on the first Of October
on application.
BISHOP & GO.
Honolulu, Sept. z, 1898.
990-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Pay as You Go.

From the Phtlistine.
If yor wish to lessen the worries of the
world and scatter sunshine as you go, don't
bother to go a-slun ming, or lift the fallen,
or trouble to reclaim the erring-simply pay
your debts cheerfully and promptly. 1t
lubricates the wheels Of trade, breaks up
party ice, gives tone to the social system.
and liberates good will
Pay as you go.
Especially pay the people who work by
the day and toll with their hands. dollar
means much to the man who spades your
garden-uever humiliate the man by max
ing him ask for his dollar. Give it to him
Immediately the work is done. and II he
did well, tell him so. When the woman
who crouches over a sewing machine for
you all day long brings the garment home,
pay her all you owe and do not add to her
troubles by exercising the prerogative of
the one who is paying over money to f1aunt
out either insulting remarks or insulting
manners.
The gentleman shows his true nature in
his treatment of social interiors: and Of all
the damnins sins the Withholding of money
due a workipgman is the worst. Let US pay
as we go. And the cheerfulness and good
will we give out with our money will in
turn be given out by those we pay 1t to-
Pay as you go. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Polishing Petrihed Wood.
From the Sioux Falls Is. d. Journal.

rom tne sioux FAILS Is. ID Journal
The polishing works of this city is now
engaged on the stupendous job of getting
out 81 900 900 worth Of polished chalcedony
or petried wood. to be taken to the Paris
exposition This petrified wood is hauled
from its native heath in Arizona. a dis
then shipped to this city to be cut and pol
ished. this being the only place in the world
having facilities for treating the petrifac-
ton, which Is seven-tenths hard dia-
mond. 1t is shipped here in great logs and
stumps weighing many tons each. Just as
they have laid for many ages during the
wood into beautiful and variegated coors
of stone. The process Of saving the stone
up in shape for polishing Is most tedious.
the huge machinery used for the purpose
being able to saw only from an inch to
three inches day into it. After being cut
and polished the stone is worked up into
every conceivable shape. from cuff but
tons to tops for center tables and great
columns. which cost a small fortune. All
trinkets and handsome articles suitable for
souvenirs.
One of the chief attra ctions at the worlds
fair the exhibit of chalcedony, which
had been polished and prepared in this
city. 1t is stated that during the fair sales
of this stuff were more than $4,000
month.
The great exhibit which is to be made in
Paris will be wonderful advertisement
where else earth is there machinery
mammoth yet delicate enough to saw, pol
ish and put into shape the variety of arus
ceS that will be on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

| tribute to Admiral Dewey"
Well. provisions have been made for
all the loving cups that Dewey will need"
Dis amt no loving cup. mister Say
seventy-fve cents? A half. then? Twenty
nve? Well. III give you a written receipt
for a dime
What do you want this money for?''
AS you say. de loving cups is comm in
from all sections of de country. Now.
what's lovin cup fur? To set up on de
mantel an show company? Not wit Dew
ey. He's de kind of a party dat's lookin'
fur action. You don't expect a man of his
caliber to be content to have lot o. lovin'
cups. an nottin' In EN-? I puts meself in
his place an l says. Mike says. how
would you feel If you had a parlor full o.
lovfn cups an not drop in emf An den
| l answers, Mike, 1t I'D break me heart
Admittin' dat de lovin' cups ought to be
filled, what's to be done. You couldn't ex-
pect a man in his position to dodge around
de corner wild ten cents in fist an a
lovin' cup in de other. De idea Is sac
rflege. I'm a believer in de golden rule.
mister. I want to do by Dewey as I'd
want to be done by myself in his place So
I've started dis subscription to build i'm
| a private brewery an I'll let you partici-
pate in dis magnificent enterprise fur a
nickel F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
LOSING OR GAINING A DAY.
1t All Depends on Whether You TRAY
Ell Eastward or Westward.

HI All Depends on whether You Trav-
Ell Eastward or Westward.
From the Century.
The difficulty that may lie in a matter
apparently so simple is well shown in one
of Poe's stories The obdurate father OF
the maiden-evidentIy with the Greek cal
ends in mind-promises to give her to the
Objectionable swain VIXEN three Sundays
occur in one week. To his CONSERVATION
and the JOY of the lovers, this seemingly
impossible event Individually happens wher
two sea captains appear together upon the
scene who have circumnavigated the globe
in opposite directions.
As a matter of fact, this bit of fiction rep
resents what is taking place every Day in
the year, and must continues to occur as
long our present method of reckoning
time is retained And the feas for this j.
simple and familiar. The civit day begins
and ends at midnight but for convenience
of explanation let us. assume (as is the
practice of astronomers) that the day be-
gins at noon and ends at the following
noon. -2
1t is clear that the interval of time be
tween two successive moons will be, for US
tWenty-four hours Ga day as measured by
one complete rotation of the earth) only
when We remain the same meridian.
For il at noon on the beginning of Mon
day We move, say. over a space of IL de-
when the sun again stands at noon, for us
only twenty-three hours will have elapsed
since We shall have accomplished 1-24 of
his journey for him. that is, Tuesday will
begin. for US. one hour too soon, and SO
on until, when our starting point is reach
ed shall, In count of days, be just
twenty-four hours ahead of our reckoning.
The result will be that, instead Of ending
the journey in twenty-four days las we
seem to do and on a Wednesday. we shall
actually complete it in twenty-three days
and on Tuesday. On the other hand. il we
move westward in this way. the reverse
will happen; our days. as measured from
noon to noon will be twenty-five hours
long. and shall actually complete the
trip in twenty-five days and on Thursday.
For the stay-at-home, and for travellers re-
turning thus from the east and from the
west. there WILL accordingly, if no correc-
ton is made in the reckoning. be for each
day three distinct dates, each perfectly cor
rect by diary or log; and each day of the
week-not Sunday simply-will be repeated
thrice.