davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17
SAN DIEGO LOCATION.

Beginning at cor. No. l; whence |. $. M. NJ. No 64 bears N. v . 37' E. 39j2.i feet; thence S. 8 lO' W. GO6.5 feet to cor. No. 2 thence N. 39 I5' w. 1900 feet to cor. No. 3; thence N. 59 lO
 F. 6OG.5 feet to cor. No. 1; thence $. 39 To h. 1900 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning containing 1886 acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent for the Cali fornia King Gold Mines Company group Of quartz mines be published for a period of sixty days or nine consecutive weeks in the Arizona Sentinel, a weekly newspaper pub Iished at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona.
 A. J. CROOKSHANK,
 Register. First publication July 9. Ig02-
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17

Beginning at cor. No. l; whence U. $. M. M No. 64 bears N 5 . I3' F.. 10I5.7 feet; thence $. 8 . lO' w. coo feet to cor. No. 2 thence N. 9 2 44' w. l5OO feet to cor. No. 3; thence N. 59 9O lO F. 600 feet to cor. No. 1; thence $. 9 . A' E 1900 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning containing 20.5S acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17
ARIZONA.

Her Great ResOurCes---Splendid Soil==-Fine Climate. Agriculture Che of the Important Industries of Arizona. No Fertilization of the Soil NeCeS- sary--SiIt Deposited by Irri- gation Renders the Soil
 Rich in the Element
 of Fertility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17

No. 6i bears S. s5o 45' E. 25SO.9 feet; thence N. 25o 1T w. 1900 feet to cor. No. ?; thence N. l41 sS E. g26 feet to cor. No. 3; thence s. 25o AT E. 1900 feet to cor. No 1; thence S. 14o 3S w 926.45 feet to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning containing 2066 acres.
 PORTO RIGA LOCATION.
 Beginning at cor. No. l; whence U. S. M. M No. 64 bears $. 70 . 57' E. 3l4S feet; thence $ 54 . 59' ". 600 feet to cor. No. ?; thence N p IF w. I590 feet to cor. No. 3; thence N 5l 0 59 E. 6oO feet to cor. No. 1; thence $. 210 H' E IJOO feet cor. No. 1, the place of beginning containing 2O.39 acres.
 SANTA MONICA LOCATION.
 Beginning at cor. No l; whence |. $. M. M No. 64 bears $. 78 5I' E. 3JS3.6 feet; thence ; 5i . 59' w. 600 feet to cor. No. ?; thence N. p AZ w. I5OO to cor. No. 3; thence N. o . o9' GOO feet to cor No. 1; thence $. 9 . fl E. l5U feet to cor. No. l. the place of beginning, con taining 2O.S9 acres.
 SAN JOSE LOCATION.
 Beginning at cor. No. l; whence U. S. M M No. 6t bears $. S5 . G6' E. S97S feet; thence $ 4 . 59' ". 6O52 feet to cor. No. ?; thence N. ? 1T w. 1900 feet to cor. No. 3; thence N.5i 8 GQ5. 9 feet to cor No. 1; thenceS. D . fl E. l50 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning, con talning 2O.56 acres.
 DIABLO LOCATION.
 BepinninC at cor. No I; whence U. s. M. Nj No. 64 bears N. B . O3' E. 3iH.1 feet; thence s 51 . 59' w. C0i9feet to cor. No ?; thence N. 2G I8' w. 1885 feet to cor. 3; thence N 54 5S E. 6n52 feet to cor. No. 1; thence ,. 26 , l8' 1885 feet to cor. No. l the place of beginning containing 2O.54 acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17
SALINAS LOCATION.

Beginning at cor. No. l; whence L. s. M. M. No. t4 bears. N. S6 35' E. 4337.5 feet; thence &. 64 . I6' W. 600 feet to cor. No. 9 thence N. 9 . 50' w 1900 feet to cor. No 3; thence N. 64 . I6' E. 600 feet to cor No. 1; thence $. p 1T F.. I2l96 feet to cor. No ); thence S-26 lS' E. 2S04 feet to cor No. l, the place of beginning, con- taining 6l3 acres
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17

The Climate Conditions Favorable to Great
 Variety of Marketable Produce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17
RUBY LOCATION.

Beginning at cor No. l; whence U. s. M. M No. 64 bears N. 7S . 37' F. 5O0i.9 feet; thence s. 59 . lO' w. 606.42 feet to cor. No. 2; thence N. S9 : IT. w l26I 9 feet feet to cor. No. 3; thence N. 59 . IC' E. GO6. i2 feet 10 cor. No. i; thence s. g IT. E.l26l.2 feet to cor. No. l, the place of beginning containing 17.37 acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-17
RED HOT LOCATION.

Beginning at cor. No. l; whence U. $. M. NJ. No. 6I bears $. S6 lG F.. 4Sl9.7 feet; thence s. 59 . l0' w. GO6.5 feet to cor. No. ?, thence N. 39 . I5' w. 1900 feet to cor. No. 3; thence N. 59 IO' E. 6O65 feet to cor. No. 1; thence $, 59 I5' E. I50O feet to cor. No. l, the place of begin ,,;,,,r oortoi,i,,o oO Gc ocraS
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
THE MINING,
 @ FIELD
Operations in Cochis. County and Through = D % out Arizona

Johnson, Morris. E. Deen, William Gutenberg and others. Then 10 full claims, owned, occupied and improved by Jake Pirrunng, or Dutch" Baker. along with Andy Johnson, Jim Camp bell, and Jerry Clawson.
 The Easter Sunday comes in on the same. boat for its elegant share of future prospects and present litiga- ton.
 The Solomon Springs group. which Rev. Pritchard and D. O. Williams are intimately identified, falls into the same category.
 The Bisbee Consolidated, with Messrs. Marks, Samuels, Nichols, Lew is. Matthews and kindred must not be passed over Then the Copper Glance of 24 claims, an elaborate write-up of which appeared in the columns of the Review, August 24th. springs up to establish the connection of the long chain of valuable claims in this remark able belt, while the Brophy brothers and others, own valuable properties extending from the Glance on down to the line. The Modern own 1G claims around their principal works besides important groups outside, all of which are exceedingly promising Every group in this belt has developed resources of an extraordinary charac. ter. all of which leads us to exclaim whats the matter with Cochise coun. ty?" and the echo answers, She's all Iight,"
 MESCAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
lOTlCE OF HEARING FINAL RE PORT AND PETITION FOR
 DISTRIBUTION

In the Probate Court of the County of
 coehise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of H. NJ. Wilson, deceased. Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that the final report of NJ. J. Cunningham, admins trator of the estate of H. M. Wilson, deceased, and his petition for the dis tribution of the property of said es- tate, has been filed and that the 9th day of October, 1902, at o'clock p. m., at the court room of said court, has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition; at which time any person interested in said estate, may appear and He his excep- tions in writing to said account ana petition and contest the sme.
 c. R. Bostwick,
 Ex-officio Clerk. Dated September 26, 1902. s-so-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

p. m. of said day, and the court room of said court, at the courthouse in the ity of Tombstone. county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, have been ap- pointed as the time and place for proving the will of said Theon M. Shearer, deceased, and for the hear ing of the application of Ezra O. Long fellow for the issuance to him of let ters testamentary thereon.
 c. R. BOSTwICK, Ex-oficio Clerk Dated, October 1st, 1902.
 10-41Ot
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
10-4-10t

New Orleans, La, Oct 3.-A canvass of the producing districts of Louisiana and Texas indicate that the rice crop this year will be 500,0o0 sacks or 5O,- OOO, 900 pounds short of last years yield. The figures show a total of 3,1OO,194 sacks, two-thirds of which is the output of Louisiana. The quality of some of the crop is said to be in ferior, and higher prices are predicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
MESCAL.

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
 TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL. In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, in the matter of the estate of Theon M Shearer, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the 18th day of October, A. D., 1902, at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

When you want to rent . house call and see wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. 9-14-t l. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

FOR sAlE.-Two frame houses. Nos. sos and 40 Dubacher canyon. Inquire at the Review once.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

Dated September 26, 1902. s-S0-5t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
SETTLED at LAST.

Under the above caption the New
York Journal summarizes the report of
the isthmian canal commission, and
comments thereon as follows:
The report of the commission is writ
ten with no apparent bias in favor of
either, but states impartially the adj
Vantages and disadvantages of EACH
1t appears that it would take eight
years to finish the Panama canal, be-
sides two years for preparation, or ten
years in all The Nicaragua canal can
be finished in six years after the two
year preparatory period is over, making
a net saving of two years. The ben
efitS to our commerce of an open water
way for those two years ought prop
erly to be deducted from the cost of the
Nicaragua canal or added to that of
the one at Panama
The Panama canal would be much
shorter than that of Nicaragua, and
would have a lower summit elevation,
fewer locks and less curvature.
1t would be traversed by deep
draught vessel in twelve hours, against
thirty-three by the rival route.
1t would cost 81, 1850. 900 less a year to
maintain than the Nicaragua canal,
which is equivalent to per cent. in
terest on a capital expenditure of $45.-
O0O. 900
1t would be a shorter route for com
merce between our Atlantic ports and
the west coast of South America.
These are practically all the advant-
ages of the Panama route.
On the other hand, the Nicaragua
route would save day in the voyage
on the Atlantic, whether in America
or in Europe.
1t would make the same saving be-
tween our Atlantic ports and China,
Japan and the Philippines.
1t would save nearly two days in the
transit between our Gulf ports and
the Pacific.
The Nicaragua route would also be
oil Of
the uncertainty of the winds in the Bay
of Panama
The commission calls attention to the
fact that a canal by the Panama route
would be simply a means of communi-
cation between the two oceans. There
would be no prospect of any consider
able commercial or industrial develop
ment in the region through which it
would pass. On the other hand, "a
canal by the Nicaragua route would
bring Nicaragua and a large portion of
Costa Rica, and other Central Ameri-
can states, into close and easy com
munication with the United States and
with Europe The intimate business re-
lations that would be esta blished with
the people of the United States during
the period of construction, by the ex-
penditure of vast sums of money in
these states, and the use of American
products and manufactures, would be
likely to continue after the completion
of the work, to the benefit of our manu-
featuring, agricultural and other inter-
ests"
Moreover, there is little danger to
health on the Nicaragua route. The
conditions on the isthmus of Panama
are favorable to epidemics.
Finally, the cost of building the Mica
ragua canal from the beginning is esti-
mated at $1S9, S64, 062. The cost of fin
ishing the Panama canal, after all the
hundreds of millions that have been
spent upon it, would be $144, 233, 35S-
Thus, If we were to get the Panama
ditch in it's present state for nothing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
A SHIP SUBSIDY ARGUMENT.

IFrom the Detroit JournaL1
In speech in Boston, Senator Hanna.
speaking in Advocacy of the ship sub
sidy BILL said that Ne are paying $780,,
100000 annually into the pockets of for
eign ship owners. mo country on the
face of the globe but the United States
could stand that DRAIN" he exclaimed.
Senator Hanna will be alarmed even
more if he considers the total value of
our imports. They drain this country to
the amount of nearly one billion dollars
annually, but we seem to stand the
bleeding process pretty well. Perhaps it
is because, on the whole, the goods inn
ported are made for US by foreigners
for less money than we should expend
if we made them ourselves This is true
of ocean freighting; the foreigners are
glad to do it for US at lower rates than
we could 90 it for ourselves in many
cases.
If the ship owner abroad is satisfied
with per cent on his investment, while
we can take an amount equal to what
he has invested and make or 10 per
cent on it, why invest our surplus in
ships or ask aid of the national purse
to build up a merchant marine?
Senator Hanna said that vessels own
ed in England had been taken for trans
port service, WIll0 the raw AualCI4<1lS
from our mines, etc, are lying on our
docks awaiting transportation"
The fact is that ocean freights are
low, and that ships out of commission
can be seen lying at our wharves I'M
able to get cargoes. This is SO notori-
Gus that it is charitable to suppose
Senator Hanna simply made up his ar
gument without inquiry into the facts.
Again his own contention defeats his
object If subsidized English vessels
can, for war purposes. be withdrawn
from carrying merchandise and raw
materials to the extent that commerce
is interfered with, the primary justifica-
ton for subsidies is defeated.
If we cannot build and sail ships in
competition with the foreigner except
at loss, the fact of loss is not chang
ed by forcing the general taxpayer to
make up the difference between the cost
of running a foreign built ship and one
built and manned at home. The burden
of loss is simply shifted from a few
shoulders to many shoulders. If we are
to justify such an act under the general
welfare clause of the constitution, it
must be shown that an appropriation
in the form of a subsidy is for the gen
eral welfare and not merely for the
benefit of a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
MISS ANTHONY ON MARRIAGE

Commenting upon the large decrease
in the number of marriages in Roches-
ter in 1901, Miss Susan B. Anthony, the
veteran advocate of woman suffrage,
who is now nearly 50 years old, says:
Il think one reason for the decrease
is the increased intelligence of woman.
In the old days women were married
at 16, and until they arrived at 40 their
one aim seemed to be to give birth to
a child every year or two. The heydey
of their lives was spent in hopeless toll
and worry and they became old long
before their time. This world needs
fewer children and those better taken
care of and better born and bred
"A woman who marrieS q man and
finds that he is a drunkard or a wicked
man is committing one of the worst
sins against society if she continues to
live with that man. One of the greatest
crimes is to bring children into the
world under such circumstances. The
woman should get a divorce and see to
it that she does not rush into another
such alliance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
STAHL WON'T QUIT
Will Continue to Seize Liquor
in Spite of Hazen.
Says That He Has a Right to
DO So.

Chief Stahl stated this morning that
he would continue to seize liquor
found in joints in spite of the ruling of
Judge Hazen on the search and seizure
law.
Il claim that have the right to seize
liquor, and hold it until after the trial.
to be used as evidence against the &C
cused. I certainly have the right to
seize and hold all other kinds of prop
erty in this manner and do not see
why liquor should be any exception. L
will not attempt to take bars. They are
too heavy and hard to take care Of
Are joints opening up in Topeka as
a result of the recent decisions" was
asked.
Yves, they are. I believe that there
was more key beer sold in Topeka yes
terday than for the past three months.
1 was told that three handsome bars
were brought out of their hiding places
yesterday and set up last night in three
different places, ready for business to-
day This is probably true"
Chief Stahl has conferred with City
Attorney Spencer in regard to the
legality of Selling all liquors, beer
pumps, glasses and other equipment
found in joints to be used as evidence,
and Mr. Spencer is said to have adj
vised him that he can do this legally
If the accused jointist is found guilty
the LIQUOR can be destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

however, is the fact that the country
is on a solid financial basis and by no
means a great debtor country. OF
course, many American securities are
held abroad, securities of the best class,
but on the other hand there is not much
doubt that American balances abroad
are vastly greater at this time than
ever before. This is well shown by The
fact that gold does not flow abroad now
except under inducements offered py
foreign bankers In other words, ii
does not go because it has to, but be-
cause it is a profitable business to send
it abroad.
The money market is still firm, but the
disbursements of interest and dividends
will have a good effect Rates should
then be easier. The disbursements will
be unusually heavy. In fact, a record
may be broken. 1t is estimated that in
the three big cities of the east, New
York. Philadelphia and Boston, there
will be given to bond holders and stock
owners a sum approximating $2oo,oO0,-
900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
COURT SUSTAINS MERGER.
Antitrust Forces Fare Badly in
Hands of Federal Judge.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. Judge
William Lochren. of the United States
circuit court yesterday dissolved the
temporary injunction issued in the case
of Peter Power against the Northern
Pacific Railway company by Judge Ell
lott, of the district court of Hennepen
county, Monday.
Judge Lochren refused to allow
supersedeas bond in any amount to
be given. Attorney w. A. Lancaster,
representing Mr., Power, the plaintiff
asked the court:
Does your honor mean to say that
the damage which would result to the
Northern Pacific Railway company if
an appeal from your order dissolving
the temporary injunction was taken
and supersedeas bond staying proceed
ings were filed would be SO great that
a bond could not be given large enough
to reimburse the defendant?'
"As the granting of a supersedeas.'
the judge replied, SIS discretionary with
the court decline to permit the stay
ing of the proceedings, or the force of
the order by a supersedeas bond on ap-
peal"
Judge Lochren held that the Northern
Pacific was acting within the authority
of it's charter, of the contract entered
into between it and its stockholders as
incorporated in the certificates of pre-
ferred stock and of the agreement into
November IS, in attempting to retire
the SIZE, 000 900 of preferred stock in the
manner alleged by Mr.. Power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

it would cost us only about $4,000 900
less to finish it than it would to build
the Nicaragua canal outright.
As the French company at Panama
wants $109, 141, 500 for this property, the
cost of a completed canal by that route
would be $63, SIC, 796 more than one by
way of Nicaragua Besides, there are
complications at Panama in the way. of
securing the necessary authority which
90 not exist on the other route
The commission does not mention one
olher consideration which absolutely
clinches its position in favor of the
Nicaragua route. That is the matter OF
strategic advantage.
canal by the Panama route would
save US any more voyages OF tne
Oregon around South America. but it
would serve no other military purpose:
A Nicaragua canal would be a naval
base of Incompatible value A fleet
could rest in fresh water in Lake Mica
ragua ready to descend upon either
ocean in case of need, and at either
end of the canal that fleet would be
several hundred miles nearer to our
home ports than it would be at the
isthmuS of Panama.
These are things that must be taken
into account as well as merely COM
mercial considerations. They would
make the Nicaragua route the only one
TO choose, even il the Frenchmen should
knock off $50,000,000 or $60,000,00o from
the price they ask for their property at
Panama.
our way now lies absolutely clear pc
fore US. We are told that we did not
knew whether the Nicaragua canal was
practicable. We sent two commissions
down there to find out, and they told us
that it was.
We were told that we could not begin
the work without a new treaty with
England. We have that treaty.
We were told that we ought not to
embark on such an undertaking with
out being sure that we could not do
better at Panama We appointed an
other commission, which has settled
that point.
We have money enough in the treas
ury to build the canal without issuing
a bond.
And now what possible excuse for
further delay can there be?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

by the fact that the total expenses in
Volved in the liquidation of the affairs
of seventy corporations during the past
ten years have been 81, CSC, 223.S4. The
governor therefore recommends the
amendment of the banking and insur-
ance laws so as to provide that all pro-
ceedings affecting insurance and bank
ing corporations under the control OF
the state banking and insurance de-
partments shall not only be instituted
by such departments respectively, but
that they shall be placed absolutely un-
der their control during the hQutda-
ton"
The governor expresses his approval
of the proposition to make the tax upon
mortgages on realty 5 mills, which viii
produce an annual revenue OF $3.OOO,OJO
and increase the revenues from indirect
taxation to an amount almost equal 10
the annual requirements of the state.
In order to remedy the evasion of tax
laws by corporations, the governor sug-
gests that local assessors be given au-
thority to compel corporations to fur
nish lists Of stock holdings.
Concerning the canal situation, the
governor recommends that two PROPOSE
lions be submitted to the people. The
first of these is that the locks be en-
larged to a one thousand ton barge ca
foot channel from the Hudson river to
Rexford flats. The second proposition
is that the canal be deepened to a uni
form depth of nine feet The cost of
be $15,076,73
The governor also recommends that
no railway company be permitted to
cross canal bridges unless an agree
ment is made to strengthen and keep
in repair the structure.
In view of the fact that had President
Mckinley survived the assault of
Czolgosz the latter could only have
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment, Governor Odell recomm ends that
on a charge of assault with intent to
kill a sentence of twenty-five years be
imposed.
The governor recommends that the di
vorce laws be amended so that a decree
shall not be absolute until six months
after it is granted.
In directing attention to the excessive
and increasing cost of maintaining public
institutions. Gov. Odell seeks Ito impress
upon the legislature that the time has
come to call halt and to demonstrate
that many of our charitable asylums are
not run so much for the benefit of the IN
and sentimental ideas that should have
no part in the management of our pub
lie institutions.
A change in the matter of commitment
of insane persons is recommended so that
where relatives or friends able to
support those harmlessly insane they may
not become a burden on the state.
Amendment of the penal code is rec
commended to the end that the hearing of
capital cases on appeals may not be de-
layed so as to defeat the ends OF Justice.