davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11
ARTICLE VII.

The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall bc on the date when these arti- cles of incorporation are filed for record in the office Of the county recorder of the said county Of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona. and shall COZ tinue for period of twenty-five years from said
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11

A certain woman in this town is said to be doing her own work Tn order to please her hired glrl and keep her with her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11
ARTICLE VI.

Private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from any and ail the debts and liabilities Of the corporation, and the highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation is to subject itself shall not e ceed one hundrod thousand dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11
OF ARIZONA, ]
 ss County of Yuma.

County of Yuma. I, c. P. Cronin, county recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. do here by certify that the foregoing is true. full and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of 'Ihe ValenSuelia Copper Company, as ap- pears of record in Book ''3 of Bonds 6 Agree mentS, page -, ct. seq, records of Yuma county, aforesaid.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and a:ilxed my seal of office, this 6tn day Of November A. b. 1901.
 C. p. GROWN, (Seal.) County Recorder, Yuma County
 Arizona. First publication Nov, 13. 1931
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11
JUST WHAT YOU NEED. 55l,. File and '..s5Hs bind

bills and papers. Quick, economical and order ly. The Simplicity Sef-Binding Letter and Bill File beats any SI.5O file made. Sent any where, all charges prepaid, for soc, stamps or cash Agents wanted everywhere,
 SIMPLICITY FILE CO.,, ,450 Fatbush Ave, BroOsIyn, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11
ARTICLE XIII.

The price for which tho capital stock of this corporation shall Dc sold shall be regulated by the board of directors at any meeting thereof In witness whereof the above named incor- porators have hcrcunto set their hands and seals the 5th day of November, A. D. 1901.
 RICHARD DARLING, (Seal.)
 ". F. TINIMONS, (Seal)
 WASH M. GAY. (Seal.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11

POSTOFETCIC HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to Q Q. n. Week days, 9. n. to $ ?. n. No Money OrGer business on Sundays. Mail (faSt and West) closes every day at F. nl.
 R. H. Chandler, F. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11

~OME TO THE SENTINEL, OFFICE N for Job Work Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11

VCIA LODGE NO. z A. o. L. ". MEETS every Thursday cSening at s o'c clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. II. and p.
 F. l.. EWING, M. ".
 r. G. BLAISDELL. k.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11

A LLIANCIA HISPANO-A AMERICA ANO NO. A 10. meets every Sunday at Elks' hall, t p. ln. MANUEE. MONROY, Pres. J. l.. REDoNpo, Secretary
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-11

In the Matter of the Estate of
 Ygnacia c. Figueroa,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
Views Concesning Great Pyramid

Charles Piazzi Smyth, ex-astronomer
royal of Scotland. died recently. He
was born at Naples and was called
"Piazzi" after the discoverer Of Ceres,
who was the official astronomer of the
two Sicilies. He was interested in sci
ence at an early age, and in 18A5 was
appointed astronomer royal of Scot
land. He tried for many years to get a
new observatory and at last he resigned
after protesting vigorously against the
ways of officialdonl. He then retired
to Clova, in Yorkshire, where he devot-
ed himself to the Photographic study
Of the solor spectrum and of cloud
forms. He is best known. however, by
his eccentric views relative to the great
pyramid. A controversy relating to
this paradox OF very high order" as
De Morgan called it. led to his resig-
nation, in 1874, of his fellowship in the
Royal society Among his views were
that the great pyramid was erected un-
der the eye of Melchisedec.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
Pole-Careyv Family,

In England the family OF Carew, to
which the popular Gen. Pole -Carcw be-
longs, has supplied many romantic
stories to Devonshire. One OF them
is connected with Anstey's cove, be-
wildering beautiful spot not far from
Torquay on the Babbicombe side. Once,
when Torquay existed only as a fish
ing village, and the Tor wood and the
Wells wood stretched from the hills
down to the sea on either side. and
were the chosen haunt of gypsies, one
Of the Carews of Haccombe struck up
a Irritation with gypsy girl named
Anstey Lee. They used to meet on the
heights above the inlet, which is now
known as Anstey's cove, and finally he
threw her over the cliff and killed her.
And so it was said, for years, that on
certain nights in the year her ghost
haunted the cove and the cliffs. But
as the place is remote and difficult, anG
dangerous at night, people do not go
there after dark. so the ghost has not
been seen within recent times, and this
legend is almost forgotten.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
FRUIT FAIR AT PA0NIA.

The residents of the North Fork
Valley have determined to hold a
Fruit Fair on September 3, and 5,
1901, at Paonia. The whole valley
will participate and everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend. Magnificent
fruit displays, prize cattle and ranch
produce will be exhibited on grand
scale and the effort promises to culmi-
nate in an unparallel result.
At the Worlds Fair Colorado Sc
cured six premiums on fruit, four of
which were secured by Delta county
men and three of which came to the
North Fork Valley.
The people Of Crystal river are es-
pecially invited to visit Paonia during
the fair.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
SHERIDAN BROS.
MINING APPLICATION No 159, Ute.
U. S. Land Office, Gunnison, Colo

U. 5. Land Office, GunnlsOn, tolo.,
June 10, 1901
Notice is hereby given that E. L. Ogden,
whose post office address is Aspen, Colorado
has this day filed application for a patent for
1900 linoar feet OF each the Atlantic and Gale
@ from discovery shaft on Atlantic lode and 800
# 30 81 W, and 1ll0 # 80 35 g from discov-
cry shaft on Caledon lode, mine or vein); bear
ing silver and gold, with surface ground for
each of said lodes 800 feet in width, situate, ly-
ing and being in Rock Creek mining district,
county of Gunnson, state of Colorado, and
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat, file in this office as Lot No. H.
1856, in unsurveyed township II s, range 81 of
sixth principal meridian,
The exterior boundaries of said lot no. II, ,iS6
being as follows, to-wit:
Variation II 20 east.
Atlantic lode-Beginning at cor no /, whence
U. S. L. NJ. Elk Mt bears II 81 IS w 39iO.S IT,, N
W cor sec Is, t II s, SO W of p IN bears SO 40
40 9458,6i #. thence 80 % 9 300 # to cor no
no Q; thence 80 % 1900 ft to cor no 3: thence
$50 % W 200 5t to cor no 4; thence 80 % W
1900 #. to beginning
Caledon lode-BeginniDg at cor l, also cor
no 2 Atlantic lode, this sur, thence 50 2S
4.5 # to cor no 2; thence 30 s5 1850 90 # to
cor no 8: thence So % W 800 ft to cor no 4 !;
thence 10 % W 1900 TT to beginning.
Area 20.5S3 acres. M known claims adjacent.
Nearest known claim, Irons:des lode, survey no
1857, claimants UNKNOWN Original location
certificates of record at page 41S, of book 43 of
the public records of said Gunnison county.
Amended certificates of record at pages 100
and 113 of book 152 of said Gunnison county
records. M. A. DEERING. Register
First pub June 2S-last pub Aug 30-l9Ol
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30

The locator OF mining claim has a
right to the ownership of any aban-
doned Improvements for ex-
ample, as house-on the land within
the stakes marking the boundary line
OF the location, says the Min. and Sc.
Press. improvements that are not
abandoned cannot be acquired by To-
cssion Of mining claim alone. They,
however, become acquired by the min
Ing claim locator when the location is
patsnted. A miner does not lose the
house be lives IN by his forfeiture of
~ mining claim he built it on. He
- lcse u b. the Government patent
~ - iSal - some other person.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
Stone gives the following interestin

Stone gives the following interesting
item: The largest solid piece of gran
lite ever loosened in quarry in this
country was separated from its natural
bed in the John L. Goss quarries, at
Crotch Island, Maine, short time
ago. The piece was 325 feet long, fifty
feet wide and thirty-eight feet in depth,
and is estimated to weigh $1,000 tons.
The popularity OF the granite form
alton was all that made this possible.
The granite lies in shelf upon shelf,
and in order to separate this ledge
hundreds OF holes were drilled, in
which charges Of dynamite were placed
and simultaneously exploded.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30

The most Cheerful! srshos. -samue'
Smiles.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
SYMPATHY WITH BOEES.
Many Ways In Which It Finds 1cxpres-
sion in Europe.


sion in Europe.
In Brussels, in Amsterdam, in Paris,
in Berlin, one hears the music CT the
Transvaal hymn everywhere, says a
writer The Anglo-Boer war has rous-
ed tremendous sentiment in Europe
In every school of Belgium, Holland,
Germany, the children have made up
collections for the families Of the dead
Beers. Millions of marks, guldens,
francs have thus been sent to the suf-
ferers of the veldt. In churches. in
cafes, in concert hail. at social gather
ings, the most popular form of benevo-
lence this winter has been the Boer
subscriptions. If few friends in
Cologne or The Hague gathered for a
game of whist they sent the money
played for to the Beers, who never play
cards. If a dinner was given at fash
iona.le hotel the guests remembered
the farmers Of the veldt, who hardly
ever saw hotel. At one restaurant in
Brussels, 1900 francs were collected in
an evening. Every city and town that
has a newspaper has had a suhscrip-
tion fund. A German rural paper
lifted $4,000 marks Sentiment in Hol-
land, Belgium, and Germany is prac-
tically unit pro-Boer, while in France
at least IS per cent lean the same way.
One quite pathetic form of Boer SYM
pathy in Europe was the "Haus-
,l,,v, -, Ia,
was subscription taken In little boxes
by children who called from house to
house.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
Tie Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency.
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION.

Among other publications we are agents for
the Marble Times, subscription by the month
quarter year. Mines and Minerals 81 a year
Mcclure. Cosmopoliton, The Designer 81 a year
The DENVER TINES, 20 cents per week, six is-
sues; 25 cents seven issues 65 cents per month
l.95 per quarter delivered at Redstone by mail
or carrier. To other points by mail only.
THE DENVER REPUBLICAN, IS cents per month !;
$2.25 per quarter. by mail only. Those in ar
any expense or trouble, and duplicate receipts
from general office will also be forwarded them
Advantageous terms will be given those desir-
any of our publications.
D. P. MCCARTHY, Manager,
REDSTONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
CAN MARRY 800.
And Yet He Il willing to Bs Obligins
"A Posnlble.

And Yet He Is willing to Ds obIigins
As Possible.
The Reporter last week published a
copy Of the advertisement for wife
which A. c. Holmes OF West End in
serted some time ago, says the Walton
IN. " paper OF that title. The ad-
vertisement got in the New York city
papers and Mr.. Holmes has received
more replies than he can ever answer
or even read, another evidence of the
value Of advertising. He requests the
publication of the letter below to stop
further answers to his advertisement:
II, A. C. Holmes of West End, Walton.
would say that l Received about three
Hundred letters from Diffrent ladeys
from the Advertisement which Had
Published and 1t seams that all of
these Ladies want to marry. 1t seams
that some of them is almost crasey
Tor me to Marcy them, But l don't
know as l could marry three Hundred
very well. But Have one that think
will make me good wife. l must say
that the report Published in the mid
dletown Paper is Falls Hood and the
man that Published it is no man at all.
If man cant, speak good oil another
don't speak anything Because the Bible
says, Thou shalt not go up and down
as a Tail Barrier But I say to some
People sweep your own Door yard first
and see that 1t is clean Befor you Do
others any Harm and you will have
Plenty to Do, and I would say that
thank the Kind Ladeys Every where
for wrighting to me, and l would not
Have Published this statement Ior
wife SO soon But l could not live alone
it was so loansome. A. c. HOLINESS"
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30

ADVERTISERS receive full value money by telling
the people of their bargains through the columns of this
1t goes into every portion county large
lation in Ptkn and Garfield counties.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
Used in Controlling CIcck..

One Of the interesting pieces OF ap-
paratus recently shown at the Royal
society soiree at London was a clock
which was controlled from a distance
by means of wireless telegraphy. The
signals were transmitted by Hertz
waves, and there was short vertical
wire, coherer. relay and local bat
terry, which worked the mechanism OF
the Clock 1t was stated that with the
use Of standard pendulum and this
apparatus all the clocks in tow2
would be kept alike without the use
Of wfress Indianapolis Press.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
sin a Nutshell"

ESullOI hEDlCAL w OIllLb' W u Aio y
noticed several communications in
your valuable journal in reference to
an eruptive disease which has been
terrorizing various parts of the Union
There is apparently a diversity OF
opinions entertained by the various
correspondents as to whether or not
it is small pox. Small pox has his
tory reaching back nearly as far as
that of Adam. We are told that it is
of Asiatic origin. Our earliest Chin
ese writer's regarded it as almost a
fatal malady, and tho Jenners re-
searches and teachings threw light
upon it, strange to say that in England
to-day, at their medical societies, they
debate the advisability of vaccination
this its mother country.
In our town and vicinity, within the
last eighteen months, we have seen two
or three hundred cases. We expressed
our diagnosis with considerable reser-
walton at the outses. In fact, physi-
clan who had not met with this peculiar
disease, to at once decide would be
considered as entirely too hasty for
safety.
We spared no time nor pains to get
at the bottom of the disease. 1t is a
germ disease, both infectious and con-
tagious. The period of incubation,
the head and back symptoms, the de-
Of tho fhpn of
and the localities of the eruptions,
and the appearance, correspond with
small pox.
1t appears in the papular, vascular
and pustular stages, and while, as has
been said, the colored race is less sus
ceptible to yellow fever or even malar
ial fever than the whites, they are far
more susceptible to this disease.
Attending this disease there are some
cases of as genuin umblication as ever
occurred in any small pox epidemic.
There were isolated cases of the char
acteristic odor, but they were the ex-
ceptions.
The fatality was only l or per cent
and they were complicated cases. Sew
eral infants had spasms from high
fever. There were several still-born
babe that were perceptibly broken out.
Those who had recent good scars, as
also those who had undergone small
pox, had immunity.
We did extensive corresponding and
made thoro research, but failed to find
any similarity existing between this
disease and the Cuban or the squaw
itch.
After long and patient experience
with it, we gradually met with symp-
toms that for time were lacking till
we determined that we had conclusive
evidence of small pox of less degree
OF severity than had ever invaded this
country before.
G. HUDSON CHAPMAN, M. D.
Uniontown, KY.
This is not only the opinion of one
physician but hundreds of other emin-
ent physicians who have treated a
great many cases OF what, at hrst, was
supposed to be "Cuban itch," bnt with
experience and investigation have en-
phatically pronounced it mild form
OF small pox, infectious and contagi-
Gus, which requires restrictive meas
ures of quarantine and preventive
character to prevent its spreading.
Our State Board of Health, composed
of the most eminent physicians in the
state, have pronounced it small pox
and have issued orders for all local
health boards and physicians to adopt
prompt measures for its suppression
and directs in what form of action is
best to be pursued. e. W. +.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30

Ask agents Colorado Midland Railway for
rates, time tables and descriptive lbookiets o.
address General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

tNO1 Il of T oH'1 III Z z n''7'
To Ed Skinner, his heirs assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1900, One hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the Homestake
lode situate in the Elk mountain mining dis
trct, Gunnson county, State of Colorado, Of
which the location certificate is found on record
in book 30 page 34O, in the office of the recorder
of said county, in order to hold said claim under
tho provisions Of section 2324 of the revised
statutes of the United States. aud amendment
thereto approved January o. 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode for the per-
od ending on December 81. 190O
And if within ninety days after the public
alton of this notice you fail or refuse to CON
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner, your interest in the claim will be-
come tile property of the subscriber your CO.
owner, who has made the required expenditure
by the terms of said section.
d. F. McGLOTHLEN.
First pub Aug S0-last Dec 13, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-14
COLONEL BRYAN SHOCKED.
"I Cannot Believe Presidents Life
Is to End This Way"

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Of the sorrowful tidingS
from the Presidents bedside. Colonel Will
liam ]. Bryan said Tonight. to a representa-.
tive of the Associated Press:
II cannot believe the Presidents life Is to
end this way. 1t seems impossible. simply
will not believe that he can die from an
assassin's bullet, until hear that he has
breathed his last. While there is life. there
is hope"
colonel Bryan arrived here from Lincoln.
Neb.. at $50 p. m. over the Burlington road.
ana was driven at once to the Sherman
Rouse. He was to have addressed a Demo-
e'auc meeting tomorrow. but when he
heard the news from Buffalo he said be
would. in all probability, leave for Lincoln
Tomorrow morning.
While Colonel Bryan was talking hi, head
was bowed and he appeared to be greatly
detected. Over and over again. he repeatel1
the words:
Il cannot believe his life is to end thi,
way.
nave already spoken Of the horror with
winch regard the assassin's crime" he
added. Il have already spoken of the high
personal esteem in which 1 hold Mr.. Nc
Kinley. In this moment of sorrow I can
add nothing to either"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-14
Wee President Was Hunting When Message
Arrived Announcing the Dangerous Con-
$ dition of the President-Guides
Secured the Mountains Before
:; = Finding Him-Takes Special
Train for Buffalo.

dacks. thirty-fve miles north OF North
Creek. at o'clock. He was found on the
top of Mount Marcy. where he had gone
on a, hunting expedition, by guide who
had been sent out early in the day to de-
liver to him the telegram from Buffalo an
nouncing change for the worse in the
Presidents condition.
Special Train In waiting.
At 9:45 o'clock tonight Superintendent
Hammond of the Delaware and Hudson.
who has been at North Creek all day with
special train to bring Vice President
Roosevelt to Albany, telegraphed the train
dispatcher's office in this city that Mr.
Roosevelt could not possibly reach North
Creek before or o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Hammond also wired to Superin-
tendent Harrington of this division Of the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road. saying Mr. Roosevelt would not pos
sibly reach Albany before or o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Delaware and Hudson officials, who
know the territory. said to a representative
of the Associated Press that the Vice Presi-
dent had long, hard ride before him to
reach North Creek.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS LAST WORDS "G00d bye, an good bye
It's Gods way His will be d0ne" @
H>* >*<HAx<HN~>~>><>>> ~H>AtA>ANH<>a
u CANNOT UTTER THE TRIBUTE THAT MY HEART FEELS"


y
ted admiration .
not
"As typical American He .
AS execu
nd
in rlat o
ON o atest standbest Presden
he
He
halo
the o q forceu
a
of
andso
$ the a
. be expelled .
oCrushan s to bgnat
their and all
= ><>~>><>>>>>><<>~> ~>>>>>>>>>>>>><<>>B
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-14

ton. keyed to high pitch Of excitement.
pushed eagerly forward to the nomination
for President. Senator Allison Of Iowa and
Congressman Reed Of Maine were named In
turn. Their friends. even at that time,
hoped for a favorable turn for their respec-
tive candidates. Mark Hanna delegate from
Ohio. sat unnoticed beside the guerdon of
his State. His impassive face told nothing
Again Senator Foraker mounted the ros-
trum and the vast crowd which filled every
foot Of available space in the aditorium,
suddenly fell into silence-the living, vi
brant silence which comes In supreme mo-
ments to an expectant multitude. In meas
ured, well-weighed words. which reached
every corner Of the hall. the speaker set
forth the character and public services
Of the man whom his State desired to offer
as candidate for the highest position in
the gift of the people.
That man. said he-the audience held
its breath-''is William Mckinley"
Then the storm broke.
Cyclonic bursts Of cheering swept through
the main floor. through the galleries, out IN
to the street. where waiting Thousands
cheered in answer. The long pent-up ex-
element. suddenly finding an outlet. over
whelmed the audience in a sea Of almost
hysterical enthusiasm.
Placid and mild-mannered men shrieked
and yelled. Women with overwrousht
nerves screamed until they fell back ex-
hausted and sobbing into their seats. The
big brass band behind the speakers plat
form tried in vain to be heard in the hur-
ricane Of sound. The noise settled slowly
to steady roar, like the sound Of
mighty food. Far over In the south gal
lery. tall. rugged son Of the West, with
the voice of a Titan. began to sing the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
A thousand voices Joined in the second
line. and before It was finished nearly
every man under the roof was chanting the
national anthem. Men sang as they stood
on their chairs with uplifted faces and
streaming eyes. The delegations fell in line
behind their State banners and marchc-l
around the hall. still singing. The band I'm
toned Hall Columbia" and again the audi
ence sang. Other patriotic airs followed in
turn. and the storm seemed to be nearly
spent. Then the band struck up Dixie"
Again the volume of sound rose until it
made the very rafters Of the auditorium
quiver with its intensity. For ten minutes
longer the audience cheered. until, from
sheer exhaustion, the delegates lapsed into
comparative silence. and Senator Thurston's
massive gavel and powerful voice once more
could be heard.
The roll call Of the States gave the dele
gates time to take their breath. Ohio's
vote gave Mckinley a majority Of the
votes Of the convention. and when It was
announced another demonstration began
which lasted nearly fifteen minutes before
the call could be completed.
When the last State had announced its