davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half tea spoonful of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he was sleeping. and soon recovered.-F, L. Wilkins. Shell Lake, Wis. Mr Wilkins is book-k keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co For sale at COtter'S drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

ND that Feature Alone Makes it Desirable for A Citizen and Tax-Payer to subscribe for it. Besides it is Home Paper, and if you would be posted the do ings of your neighbor The Sentinel will post you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
Desert Land, Final Proof-No-
 tice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona. July 28. 1902, |

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Tucson, Arizona, July 2S, 1902, Notice is hereby given that Donnetta HObbS of Yuma. Yuma county. Arizona, has filed mo- tice of intention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 1926, for the WIZ $. k. 4 See. l9, T. 9, S.. R. g w. G. and z. R. B. and M., be- fore the clerk of the district court at Yuma, Arizona, on Thursday, the fourth day Of Sep tember, 1902.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
 John c. Dewitt James H. Hobbs, Wayne B. Pike ard Thomas Despair, all of Yuma, Ari- Zona
 MILTON E. MOORE, Register, First publication July 30. 1902
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
ARIZONA.

Her Great ReSourCeS-=-Splendid SciI---Fine Climate. Agriculture One of the Important Industries of Arizona. No Fertilization of the Soil NeceS- sary--Silt Deposited by Irri- gation Renders the Soil
 Rich in the Element
 of Fertility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

ADJOINING CLAIMS.
 The Oneida, Valentine and Utica lOdes. Survey No. 1896 (abandoned) adjoin the San Jose Santa Monica and Porto Rico on the northwest.
 The Golden Contact location, claimed by Isaac Polhamus and J. M Mandivil, adjOins the Manila lode on the northeast, and the Denver Belle and Santa Rosa lodes on the west.
 The Virgin placer claim, w. Swain, claim ant, adjoins the Denver Belle lode on the north and the Nugget lode on the west for 900 feet.
 The Golden o. K. No. l, the Golden O. K. No. ? and the Golden O. K. No. 3, w. Swain. claimant, adjoin the Bonita, Vallejo and SancelitO lodes on the southwest.
 The Old Colorado lode Survey No. 3396 (abandoned) adjoins the New Jersey lode on the northeast.
 There are no other known claimants.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lodes, premises, or any portion thereof so surveyed, described, plat ted. and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations there under. within the time prescribed by law, with tue Register of the United States Land Office at Los Angeles, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, they will be for ever barred by virtue of the provisions of said statute.
 CpnnT-g.JI
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
KING OF ARIZONA.

KING OF ARIZONA
 The gold bearing property, known for time as the Gleason. has been transferred to the King f Arizona Mining and Milling Company, a cor Doration organized under the laws Of the Terri tory of Arizona, with capitalization of 5,OOOOOO shareS of par value of Sl each. This company owns four full claimS-the HomeStake. the king of Arizona the Last Hope, and the Mueho Bueno. This district lies about thirty live mics due east of thd Castle Dome Land ing on the Colorado River It IS north oi the Gila River and about 70 miles from Mohawk Summit on the Southern Pacific Railyoad. This iS the nearest station on the railway. There are several other locations besides those conveyed to the King of Arizona
 The HomeStake location covers the chief workings up to this date. There lS on this claim a strong v@in Ci gclc- bearing quartz This lode or vein has three well-maTl1ed divisions or layerS On the hanging wall there is a soft layer from to 31s inches wide, which averages about G. 800 per ton in value. Next below this there is middle layer or body or quartz about 2O inches thick which will average about $50 to sIOO per ton in value. The remainder of the vein so far as it is exposed by the shaft, aver ages about SPA per ton. Test holes have been drilled feet deep into the foot wall, and all are in ore. The shaft by which the exposure of the nature of the vein has been made k 3DO feet deep and follows the dip of the hanging wall a distance of 70 feet eaSterly and 30 feet westerly These show continuity of vein. having the same characters and values develop ed by the shaft. The hill rises rapidly both east and west of the shaft so that the height CT backs on the lode above the drifts k greater than at the shaft At point about 30 feet west of the shaft and on a level with the collar of the shaft the vein has been croSScut from wall to wall, showing it IS feet wide at that point. The ore fin the crosScut is of about the same grade as that in the shaft. The croppingS of the vein may be followed for some 700 feet of the Home stake shaft to a second opening, known as ''The King of Arizona Shaft This shaft k about 50 feet deep and by means of drill holes the vein is shown to be II feet in width and has an aver age value of Sl0 per ton. At point 300 feet east of the HomeStake shaft a tunnel has been made which crosScuts the vein 160 feet below the sur face At this point the hanging wall vein is Is inches wide and has an average value of so per ton. The tunnel then passes through 30 feet of vein matter running about S3 per ton, thence through feet of ore carrying S2S per ton to the foot wall. The total distance from hanging wall 10 foot wall along this tunnel is 40 feet. A drift has been run along the foot wall to the Home stake shaft at d distance of 300 feet. and the average value of the ore exposed is S14 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
YUMA COUNTY.

Her Rich Mines--The La Fortuna and King of ArizOna-Great Mineral Wealth Yet Un- deveIoped-Castle
 Dome Lead
 Mines. The County Lies Directly in the Tain Gold Belt that Begins in Alaska and Ends in
 Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

The following article is extracted from Governor Murphy's annual report to the Secretary Of the Interior and is an interesting presentation of facts re- garding some of the mineral resources of Yuma county, and description ot two of the richest gold mines: also something of the Castle Dome lead mines:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

"IE WILL SEND THE VALUE OF
 One Dollar and Ten Cents (Sl.10) in booklets by mail for ten cents, leash or stamps), containing twenty-Seven pen and ink Dhot0-reduced sketches of Washington life Queen Victoria knighted Sir John Tenniel for similar artistic work in London. The Sentine- has a sample of this work. NUTSHELL PUB LISHING COMPANY, l059 Third Avenuel New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
A. J. CROOkSHANK,
 Register

II 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 period of sixty days or nine consecutive weeks in the Arizona Sentinel, weekly newspaper pub lished at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona
 4. ]. CROOkSH ANK,
 Register. First pualicst t!on Ju!T 25, 1909.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13
For Sale.

Water rights in the Irrigation, Land and Improvement Co. tLudy canal. by U. c. Wilder, Box 46, Yuma, Arizona.
 The Sentinel is prepared to do any kind of job work with neatness and dis patch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

The Climate Conditions Favorable to g Great
 Variety of Marketable Produce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-08-13

T. C. Still, , 5 In witness whereof we have hcreunto set our hands this 10th day of May. A. D. 1902 A. F. HUBBARD $. A. HUBBARD F. H. SMITH H. H. CARPENTER
 THOS. C. STILL
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ss
 COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO. { '' Before me. Albert Nelson, a Notary Public in and for the County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, on this day personally ap- peared H. H. Carpenter and F. H. Smith. known to me to be the persons whose names are sub Scribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knOwledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 20th day of May, A D. 1902
 [Seall ALBERT NELSON
 Notary Public, My commission expires October 18th, 1903.
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ss
 COUNTY OF KERN Before me. H. F. Peters, a Notary Public in and for the County of Kern. State of California, on this day personally appeared A. F. Hubbard, z. A. Hubbard and T. C. Still. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this l4th day of May, A. D. 1902
 [Seall HF PETERS: My commission expires Sept. 10th, 1904. Recorded at request of Wells Fargo S Co.,, at 80 D, n., May 26, 1902.
 c. P. GROWN,
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, cs
 County of Yuma,
 l. C. P. Cronin, county recorder in and for the county of Yuma, territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing k true full and cor rect copy of the articles of incorporation Of the Hubbard AirShip Company. as filed for record in my office on the 26th day Of May. 1902. and as appears of record in Book of Bonds and Agreements page ct seq, records Of Yuma county aforesaid.
 In witness whereof I have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal, this 26th day of May, A. D. 1902. Q c. P. GROWN, [Seall County Recorder, Yuma County, A. T. Filed and recorded in the office of the Sccre- tary of the territory of Arizona, this 27th day of May, A. D. 1902. at 10 q. m. ISAAC T. STODDARD, Secretary of Arizona. First publication June D, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
LOCAL TAX LEGISLATION.

There nothing the local for undue haste
On the contrary there for proceeding great
alton and with due regard for the equities Up time at least the
subject has not had that searching which anscendg
demands.
1t true that the Senate District number
hearings and after deberaton proposition
tain changes the mode of local addition
TO The local revenues expected but will be
who have framed this proposition that they themselves altogether
ed with it, that in their opinion str
ton
The House of Representatives with even less
has consideration whatever hses
and crudest kind Imaginable there anv back
woods village that would not wy subject
inquire closely into all the bearing upon it.
First of all, there accounting hould be asear
tanned where the General District stand in ea
ton to each other their financial That
having been accomplished the NAV be
obtained without oing personal carefully examined
and then should be made
payments from the local treasury permanent improve
nents, such as street extensions, filtration plant
1t must be evident who has
thought that these preparatory steps be taken
OF Congress The of wisdom t whole
matter to commissions composed of members and House and
some OF the local officials and let them prepare scheme well dged and
thorough TO be acted upon at the session In this NAV hope
to see the question of local no other av
is possible
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
WHY ALASKA SHOULD HAVE A
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
BY Hon. WESLEY L. JONES, of California.

+ allowed her commissioner to come to the National
Capital to explain and make known her wants.
While we have been agatng ourselves over the
woes of possessions and denouncing the
tyranny of the Government TO their people, thou
sands of the best blood of our country have been
struggling along in Alaska under the most oppressive
laws that disgraced statute books, else
without those laws under which the most elementary
principles of right aud justice are administered. No
Territorial government of any kind Delegate in
Congress to represent her vast and varied interests
not even a commissioner here at the National Capital
TO advise and consult with the national aw-makers.
At their own expense her people have sent a man
here TO look after her interests. but, of course lie is
not recognized acting with authority for all her
people This should not be- We should at least allow
them Delegate to present on the floor OF the House
Alaska's wants and necessities The Representatives
of the State of Washington do all they in her
teres: but their duties such that they cannot be-
gin to give her wants the attention they deserve Let
us auit So much of this talk about oppressICn tyran
ny. and government without the consent OF the gov
erned." and enact scne practical legislation for thou
sands of our own citizens who have dared and suf
fered so much developing this unknown country
which has brought into Golfers the original cost of
the territory many times over.
Let us begin by giving Alaska Delegate in Con-
gress. This is the very least should do and is but
tardy justice to her citizens, who kith and
kin. Let them have duly authorized 10 speak
for them here and at the departments; some who
lives there and who is acquainted with her conditions
and her necessities. If an election cannot be held,
make provision for appointment. Almost any
thing is better han the present conditions
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Exclusive Elevators in House.

An order was issued Yesterday setting
apart for tho exclusive use Of the mem
bers the elevator in the south end OF
the west corridor. On the House side.
This is another step on the part Of
the House il line with the Senate. On
the Senate side Of the Capitol two ele-
vators are reserved for the exclusive
use Of Senators, but never before has
an elevator on the House side been
reserved for the members. Both House
elevators have been used for the ac-
commodation Of everybody. or late the
crowds have been so thick at the Capitol
that members in hurry would walk
up the stircase rather than be crowded
into the "lift' or wait for the return
trip.
Not so on the Senate side. for the
Senators are very jealous of their pre-
rogaliycs. and the public is never given
the opportunity to crowd the dignihed
Senators. The new order will 20 into
effect just as soon as the signs "exclu-
sively for the use Of members" can be
painted and put up.
with the elevator in the west corridor
reserved. there will be but one elevator
left for the use OF the public-the Jne
IN the south end OF the east corridor.
1t is not improbable that the House will
do as the Senate did 4 year or so ago.
and authorize the putting in of another
elevator in the north end OF the east
corridor.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
THE TATTOOING FASHION.

III said mat chicago society Of
tooing The style London and Neg
as most things DO and it took 1t eroouy
little Japanese tatooer has
oo one woman said have
her wrist and insert precious
able others having tho initials
on themselves Since the time
Ine essential value Of fashion
cast on and forgotten fancy may be reo
follow some other path and
slant exercise The essential
The person who tattooed
cess short o being skinned The
themselves dishgud undoubtedly most heartily The
course Of such an mboev
For the momnary satisfaction they will nav m NOT
being in the fashion for
over they VIII date themselves They
testimony that in the society and were
ana then think the supposon that the
Initials the
Would be pleasant TO exhibit
that one had loved before? We
that kind Of love and nothing
nobody tell which kind
Wish to follow ridiculous
periences OF the Ruder Changers
s.ocktons heroine treated her are sheen m in their
dociy they might Pomona marked conne
ible Dab
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Alaska has been 4 possession of the United States
since 1867. 1t has an area of over 100000 square
miles, and It's resources are vast and varied Millions
of gold have been taken from It's shores while its min
eral resources have been scarcely touched Its agri-
cultural possibilities are but little understood but, it
is certain that there are millions of acres that are well
adapted to grazing and TO the production of hay.
wheat and vegetables. Along the shore and in the
islands Of southern aud southeastern Alaska the eli
mate is mild the temperature getting as low as
ii does here in Washington city. In the interior, of
course. it is colder, but the summers are quite warm
and. though short, there is almost continuous sun
shine 50 that crops mature quickly. It's timber in
terests vast beyond comprehension while its fish
cries bid fair to become the greatest in the world
All these vast interests without representation
in the National Congress- aud but little interest seems
to be taken IN the of the country in the we'll
being of It's citizens Bu few of orr lawmakers have
ever visited Alaska. and but few of them have any
conception whatever of It's needs in the way of egis
lation. Furthermore. members of Congress are Sc
much engaged looking after the interests of their
districts and States or have been so much inter-
ested in promoting the welfare of our new possessions
which most of them have seen. that Alaska has
been, and is being. much neglected.
Hawaii has been Il part of our territory about
four years. and yet we have provided her with Ter
ntoria form of government and allowed her Dele
gate in Congress Porto Rico has been ours only two
three years, and yet nation has been stirred
through and through her behalf and in her welfare
\ local government has been provided and we have
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
DOiNGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss McCalla to Be United in Wedock to Mr. Thompson
by the Bishop of Washington
Miss Phelps Niece of Senator Hanna Called Home by the Death of
Her hloler-Open Air Exercs a Old Moore Mansion
for Benefit of St. Martins Parish
McCalla Thompson Nuptials.

The marriage OF Miss Louisa Georgia
McCalla, daughter of the late DR.. Johr
Moore McCalla and Mrs. McCalla. ant
Rev. Enoch Magruder Thompson viii
take place at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church at noon June IL.
The bishop OF Washington will ofici-
ate, assisted by Rev. Alfred Harding.
There will be two maids OF honor
Miss Louise Blackburn. of Philadelphia
she brides cousin. and Miss Thompson
sister of the groom.
The ushers selected are: Mr.. Howe
Totten. Mr. Bowie Thompson, Mr.. Will
liams, OF Baltimore. and DR.. Randolph
Page Lee.
The brides brother-in-law. Mr.. Ed
mund Lee Goldsoorough, will give her in
marriage. The ceremony will be pre-
ceded by the service OF the holy COM
munion at 7:15 a. m.
After the marriage small reception
win be held at the McCalla bone. s21
Seventeenth Street.
Mr. Thompson. who is now the assist
ant rector at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church. is a graduate of st. Johns Col
lege. Nd. and OF the General Thcologi-
cal Seminary of New York. The groom
is a member Of one Of the prominent old
families OF Maryland. and the bride is
descended from ancestors of Revolution
e-y fame.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
CAPITOL Hill Literary Society.

| The Capitol Hill Literary Society held
its fifth annual meeting Monday evening
at the residence Of Mr.. c. Norman Bea-
! ton. 920 North Carolina Avenue north
east. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
C. Norman Beaton: first vice president,
Mr.. c. T. WaIporte; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. l. Muller; recording Sec
retary, Col. G.. C. Ross; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. c. Boyntcn; treas
urer. Capt. ]. E. Hart; chaplain, Mrs.
Marion C. Walporte; pianist. Mrs. Ella
c. PAGE. Piano solos were rendered
by Mrs. Curtis Eisinger and Mrs. E. G.
Page. a zither solo by Mr.. Frederick
Muller. and a bass solo by Col. George
C. Ross. An original poem by DR.. Ed
ward Young was read By Miss Wedding.
Various features of amusement and in
terest were provided by the entertain
ment committee. Mrs. j. B. Fletcher.
chairman. and a social evening was
pleasantly spent. about fifty members OF
the society being present. despite the
stormy evening. Refreshments were
served in the dining room by the re-
freshment committee, Mrs. E. l. Muller.
chairman, assisted by Mrs. ]. NJ. Jester.
and Mrs. Stanley Robinson. Miss Daisy
Wedding and Miss Laura Bryson pre-
sided over the fruit punch bowl in the
library. The rooms were all beautifully
decorated with roses and other flowers
and plants. The society adjourned to
meet the second Monday in October. A
excursion will be given in
June and picnic On the Fourth of July.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
The Safekeeping Of PoisoRs

System is useful thing to have
in house. and in nothing is 1t iuore
necessary than in the proper as
| position Of poisonous substances. A
poison in the wrong place can do so
much damage that it is of the high
est Importance to confnc it to its
proper area.
II is not enough that all bottles
| OF poison should be labeled with
a skull and cross-bones. for in the
dark, or in n half-light. these de-
] vices are not noticed and the bottle
is likely to be mistaken for medicine.
Some druggists have adopted the ex-
pedient OF using triangular or hex
agonal bottle for such liquids, the un-
usual shape of ii being a sufficient
protection against carelessness by
night or day. II the housewife will
only secure few such receptacles.
and take care that they are never
used for anything but poisons. and
that poisons are always kept in them,
she win save herself some danger
and considerable worry and bother.
1t is good thing, also, to have a
special shelf n ones cupboard for
these things. and select one which [
is too high up for the children to /
reach.
Another useful device is list of |
antidotes pasted UP somewhere. so
that it will not be mislaid or lost, /
and will always be readable II it
happens TO be wanted in hurry.
Information such as this is almost
always wanted in hurry; and in
such circumstances papers and books
have a way Of slipping into some
corner where they are invisible to
the frantic seeker. \ medicine chest,
with the inside Of its lid covered
with plainly written or printed di-
rcctions. would be useful adjunct
TO almost any household with the
normal capacity for getting into
trouble.
But above all. let there be no care
lessness such as leaving bottles or
tablets OF poisonous stuff where
children can get at them. or where
they will be mistaken for something
else Carelessness such as this ought
to be considered crime.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
A Possible Democratic Leader.

'If the Democrats decide upon ar
/ Eastern men as their standard bearer In
the campaign OF 1901. would not be
surprised to see the nomination so tc
Judge Alton B. Parker. chief justice OF
the Court OF Appeals of New York said
Mr. C. H. Duell. ex-Commissioner oi
| Patents, at the Arlington Hotel last
night.
Judge Parker is undoubtedly the
greatest vote-setter among the Demo-
Gratis of New York. In 1896 Mckinley
carried the State with $4,000 majority.
year later, in the of year Juds.
Parker carried it the other way with a
margin OF G7,C0O That's Just an IN
stance OF his strength.
Even now the Democrats are urging
him to enter the field as Democratic
nominee for governor against Odell.
who will, of course. be renominated by
the now thoroughly harmonious New
York Republican party. The Democrats
feel thar Judge Parker would be their
strongest candidate. and reason that his
election as governor would make him
the Logical man for the head of the
Democratic national ticket
"On the whole. however. the Demo-
Gratis are not talking so much about the
bright outlook as they were few weeks
ago. The ousting OF Nixon from the
helm OF. Tamuany has weakened the
Democrats, and diss5rsions are once
again in order. or course, all this helps
Us.
Il believe that the result of the Con-
sressional campaign will see Just as
many and possibly more Republicans
Representatives elected from New
York 4"