davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
To T. M Irwin, his heirs, executors or Admin
Yuma, Yuma County. Arizona,
 Octnhall. :,l 1Q01


 To T. Nj. Irwin, his heirs, executors or Admin iStratorS:
 You arc hereby notified that have expended during the year 1900 one hundred dollars in la bor and improvements upon the Enterprise Min ing Claim, situate in the King of Arizona Min ing District, in the county of Yuma and Terri tory of Arizona, the location notice Of which is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Yuma County in Book I of Mines. at pages 4s9 and 4S0, in order to hold said claim under the pro- visions of Section 2324 of the Revised StatutoS of the United States, and the amendments thereto. concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim, for the period ending the 3St day of December, A. D. 19O0 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a cO-OwleT, your inter- est in the claim will become the property Of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said sec tion. JOHN MCKEE. First pub. Nov, l3. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

II have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for cough, colds and croup have ever used in my family. have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.-Mrs. J. A, Moore, North Star, Michigan. For sale at Cotter'S drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
YUMA COUNTY.

Her Rich Mines--The La Fortuna and King of Arizona Great Mineral Wealth Yet Un- developed-C<Stle
 Dome Lead
 Mines. The County Lies Directly in the rlain Gold Belt that Begins in Alaska and Ends in
 Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
!!D1,ggnSggg--SsS D1
 Ae9Eq5M, q5,s q5M,ovz9 M;,o.vz

"All wcll-all harpy-lots of iun". That is tic regular report from the monkey cage cf Barnum's Circus ever since the keepers began dosing the monkeys with Scott's Emul- sion. Consumption was carry ing eff two thirds of them every year and the circus had to buy new ones.
 One day a keeper accident ally broke a bottle of Scott's Emulsion rear the monkey cage and the monkeys eagerly Tapped 1t up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it might do them gocd. Since then the monkeys have received regular doses and the keepers -eport very few deaths from consumption. Of course it's cheaper to buy Scott's Emul- sion than rcw monkcys-and that suits the circus men.
 Consumption in monkeys and in man is the sane disease. If you have 1t CT are threaten
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

COdE TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE lj for Job Work. Satisfaction assured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
THE STONE OF GROWING

ion. To the delight Of antiquaries. a Ger
tain amount Of the original decoration Of
600 years ago still remains
On the occasion OF the Jubilee in 1857.
when Queen Victoria was about to reoc-
cupy the seat in which she had been
crowned, most iniquitOus ATTEMPTS
judged from the antiquarian and artistic
point OF view-was made 70 smarter I'D
AMI embelIish this royal chair OF state.
The contractor in whose hands the Abbey
was placed suffered some OF his wOrrmen
TO begin there an embellishments OF the
ancient WOOdWOTk-beCausc. fOTsOOth. IL
looked shabby: and this was the more in
excusabIe as, at the time OF use, the chair
itself IS lost sight OF in a covering OF
clOth-Of-gO gold News OF the desecration
reached certain antiquaries who. after
much trouble and several rebuns. sue
eeeded in gaining entrance to the Abbey
There they found the chair covered with
a preliminary layer Of sticky varnish. The
authority OF the place was evoked and
there was a pause in the Intended process
OF identifying
A question was asked on the subject in
Parliament. and the first commissioner OF
works being wrongly instructed. denied
the vandalism
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

A LMOST everybody knows something
N Of the marvellous history Of "the
1 ! stone Of ccowning' brought by
Edward I from Scotland, offered
by him as a token OF conquest at the
shrine Of the COnfessor. and soon after
ward incorporated with the coronation
chair" on which all English nORarchs
have subsequently been crowned. writes
a London correspondent Of the New York
Commercial" Legend has It that this is
the identical stone IN which the patriarch
Jacob slept and poured oil at LIZ. and
that its first journey was early in the
Christian era. when IL was conveyed 10
COmpostella in Spain.
Credible historians believe that, like 50
many Ather good things. this stone OF des-
tiny whatever may have been its earliest
assOciations) came from Ireland and was
taken thence to Scotland at the beginning
Of t5e 1illth century Edward originally
intenavd u have the enclosing chair for
this stone worked in bronze. but after the
work # casting had been begun he
changed his mind. and one hundred shil-
Hngs we've paid for a chair in oak OF the
same design This chair was delicateIy
gilded and painted after a beautiful fash
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

that cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents The indirect benefits are improved
health. decreased drunkenness and crime.
Increased comforts for wives and children,
increased happiness for all
The most essential feature Of anv help
fUl work is 10 render aid in such manner
as not 10 pauperize. but TO upIift the bene-
iciarIes- ANY method Of eImsgivIng 70
those able TO cam their own living inevita-
bly, paupeTizes- But work Of this cEar-
acter which gives TO the benefciaries moth
ing except an opportunity TO work. aad
takes rom them nothing that they have
earned, is in the very nature Of things tae
tTuest charity
II the cO-OOeraJive farms are enlarged
% twenty-five acres or more. the associa-
ton could. without loss. pay % cents per
hour 70 old nen, WeIl-grown boys. and
women. and could pay &c TO IS cents per
hour 10 ablebodied men co not advise
that suca high wages be paid. especially
at the time ire work is being performed.
If nominal vase is paid az that time and
the net earnings distributed during the
following winter. pro rata 20 each in pro-
portion TO TIE number Of hours Of work
performed. il would. I think. prove a great
stimulus 10 the work and greatly increase
The enthusiasm Of the gardeners. Under
this plan the supplementary payments OF
wages to the works would be made in win
ter. q season OF the year when they are
most in need
The demand for gardens has not ahated
in the slightest so far as we are able 10
observe, notwithstanding the great de-
mand for labor that prevailed in the city
throughout the season Many Of the gar
deners are fast coming 10 regard the
work as permanently established insti-
tutiCH. they rely upon it ard make their
plans from one season 10 the next. just
cs men in other avocatiOus do. Thgs
they feel secure from want. and confident
OF their ability 10 keep the wolf from
their door Notwithstanding the fact that
in nearly every case they are debarred
from regular employment in shops and
factories, because Of their age OF. physical
disabilities Of some kind or other
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
FORTUNE FOR THE INVENTOR
Of HIOH-SPEED AUTO-TELEORAPHY

present it is limited only by the capacity
OF the operators, sender and receiver. and
speed. even more than Iabor-saving. is
the ming the telegraph companies arc
seeking.
For the last three years the Western
Union has been experimenting on two
circuits between New York and Chicago
and New York and Buffalo With an auto
matte system called the Buckingham. This
is not strictly a combination of telegraph
and typewriter.
The typewriter is a perforating instru-
ment which punches holes in sheets Of
paper which are fed into the sending in
strument and are sent and received au-
tomaticaIIy. By this system froa fifty
to sixty messages Of an average OF thirty
words each can pe sent an hour The
trouble about this is that two or three
men are required to prepare the messages.
There is an instrument already invent
ed and now being perfected and developed
for commercial use which may be brought
into practical use before automatic teleg-
raphy comes 20 pass. This is the Poulson
electromagnetic invented by a Dane.
In this instrument words spoken into a
phOnograph combined with a telephone
are reproduced on patent tape at the other
end Of the wire. SHOULD this be developed
cheaply and universally it may revolu-
tionize telegraphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

In order - break up the saloon habit
sales are only allowed in sealed packages.
which cannot he opened on the premises.
Instead OF carrying these home. however,
patrons. 10 considerable extent, drink
the contents in the streets. This is es-
pecially true OF the great number Of per
sons in the Industrial centres. who really
have no homes. The same practice is
also followed frequently by persons who
wish a drink. but do not wish TO 90 home
for it,
The Governments effort to provide pop
ular resorts maintained on a temperance
basis as substitute for the social insti-
tuition thus abolished is thought TO have
been reasonably successful in a few
large towns. where priva.e enterprise mas
aided. but to have generally failed" in
the provincial villages, partly because OF
its complete subsection TO oficiali51n.
On the wooIe. Mr. KEENAN, thinks il still
too early t. draw reliable general con
illusions concerning the entire scheme.
but he quotes with approval the opinion
OF a Russian medieEJ journal that if tenn
perauce reform is TO be effective among
the Russian peasants their entire eco
nOmic. physical and mental condition
must be raised. This conclusion is at
least in accord with tue unmIst2IA bic
drift Of opinion today that intemperance
Is distinctly a result, as well as cause.
OF misery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
RUSSIA'S DISPENSARY SYSTEM
AS A TEMPERANCE AGENT

= ONE remark was caused at the Paris
Exposition by the fact that the
- chief temperance exhibit was made
by the Russian Government. which
was itself engaged In carrying on The
liquor business. About six years ago a
Government monopoly Of the traffic was
established in four provinces Of Russia,
and last July this was extended to all
the provinces east Of the Trails. In the
current Outlook" George KEENAN, de
scribes the policy and some Of the re-
suits Of the movement
The aim OF the Government Is fourfoId
namely: % To reap the profits Of the
traffic; % 10 substitute pure for adulter-
ated liquor; 80 to abolish public drink
ing places. and (4J to provide popular
temperance resorts.
Success seems to haye attended the first
aim. The Government has invested some
thing like $50 900 900 in about 400 produc-
tive and distributive establishments. and
the annual maintenance expense is from
SO ,OO0, 900 70 $40, 600 600. The revenue.
however-including excise duties on beer
and wine and licenses for their sale"-is
expected to reach about s195. 0O0.O 900 this
year. Still. there has been an apparent
decrease in the consumption OF intoXi-
cants, although the higher price charged
for the pure vodka has provoked GER
tain amount Of Illicit distiHing which, OF
course, is not reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

Caunt Cassini's diplomatic denial
of the report from St. Petersburg
that Russia intends TO oppose any at
stempt ON the part of the United
States TO compel Turkey to indem-
Nifty America for the ransom which
was paid for the release OF Miss
Stone, is just what might have been
expected from SO far-seeing a states
man. Even if this story had cma-
mated from "a source more entitled TO
credit than the newspaper which
gave il birth. il would be subject to
very serious doubt
Apart from the fact that. the
United States is about the last Power
with which Russia would care TO
raise any such differences. the general
principle underlying the mooted in
reference is one which Russia. least
of all Governments. would wish to
see applied to itself, and which.
therefore, it would hesitate to apply
10 a friendly Power. But. further
than this. Russia knows full well that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
TRUCK GARDENS FOR THE POOR
ON VACANT LOTS IN THE CITY

DHILADELPHIA has been for the
past several years engaged in the
very interesting experiment. Of
cultvatiug the vacant lots Of that
city as a means Of helping the poor. and
her experience. as told in the fifth an
Dual report Of the Philadelphia Vacant
Lots Association. just issued, viii prove
Of value TO other cities where care Of the
poor is always a problem.
The experiment was brought about by
the fact that thousands OF Philadelphia
families were suffering severely through
lack OF employment a few years back. and
some rational plan for the care CT these
uufortunates was necess ary. Mayor Pin
gree's potato patch" plan of relief had
been successfully operated in Detroit. in
New York, and in other cities. when q few
public-spirited Philadelphians determined
TO give the vacant lot cultivation system
trial in that city. Detached lots. aggre-
eating twenty-seven acres. were secured
with difficulty. and the association an
nounced 20 the unemployed an opportun-
ity TO earn food. The response was in
slant and eager. and the results Of the
first season were most gratifying.
As industry revived and the able
bodied workers found regular employ
ment. many persons felt that the neces-
sity for the work had passed. but as il
went on it was found that the demand
for gardens increased rather than dimin-
ished. The old and the partially disabled
men and women who could hnd no place
in the strenuous industrial system, even
at the height OF its activity. still needed
assistance to exc out a living, and the
plan offered aid with no faint Of aims
giving. other cities which had adopted
the saH2nt lot cultivation plan under
STIR general lack OF employment have
indt abandoned II as industry has re-
viyed; but Philadelphia has brOadened the
basis of her system OF relief through
work. and has cOnciusively proved that
even in the most prosperous times there
are many families who sadly need and
gladly accept the aid it offers. Philadel
phia was not the first to adopt this eX-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
The Tramp Chair.

The police department Of Paris Is pre-
pairing to apply the invention Of Deputy
Sheriff J. Baker. of Somerset county, Ne.
TO their methods Of dealing with tramps
and petty criminals. It is known as the
tramp chair" and is made Of stout iron
bands In the form Of a seat. inclosed in
a cage with hinged door The idea is to
seat the tramp in the chair and lock the
door. thus combining him in very close
quarters, with plenty OF fresh air, but no
chance to move arms or legs.
The chair is on wheels. and the iRten-
tion is 10 lock the offending eulprit inside
and trundle him through the streets in
fun view OF everybody. The effect on the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
COMMON SENSE THE KEYNOTE
TO THE SUCCESS OF AMERICANS
By S. SAITO,
President Of the japanese Bureau Of Commerce

stone was such a one Compare him
with BeacOnsfeId, who was surely moth
ing IL not an opportunist- Gladstone's
influence will be felt when BeacOns1eld is
IN empty name.
Your worst faults have their origin in
the greatest good which belongs to you.
The common sense which has so far car
ried the United States along without
shipwreck is now your chief resource.
II has become. as It were. instinct Is
there not danger 10 following It too
blindly? IN other words, may not too
much expansion along all lines bring the
nation into troublesome waters2
When experience shows that a thing
once dangerous has been accomplished a
few times easily people are prone 70 for
get that any real danger ever existed.
Especially is this true OF your foreign
commercial relations. The conviction
based upon experience has made you
reach out indefinitely. 1t is an easy
matter to lead a horse 10 water. Whether
he drinks or not depends entirely upon
the horse. There is no doubt that the
United States controls a goodly share Of
European trade and enterprise. The only
question is how long the horse Will
drink
In time. il seems TO me, great in
dustriaI reaction must take plsce-and
American common sense should see the
way out before the climax becomes ap-
palling and overwhelming.
AT any rate, I should be glad IL the
Japanese possessed more Of your con-
victions. 1t would mean much quicker
assumption Of place among the Powers
Of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
Money Orders Issued by National Banks
~ COLONEL JAMES R. BRANCH,
Secretary Of the American Bankers Association

him. In other words. he pays out money
TO cash a check drawn by an association
paying no tax for doing a banking bust
ness. for which he is taxed. and is obliged
10 turn about and pay a fee TO this same
association FOR bringing him more money
TO make good his cash deficit This is
doing business at an absolute loss.
This company started business in Sep
TENDER last, and has already attracted
the attention Of the banking associations
Of the country. The meeting ia New York
last Saturday was the outcome OF The feel
ing Of the leading bankers Of the United
States against the injustice done them.
At that meeting we're the secretaries Of
different banking associations from a
number Of States. The enthusiasm dis
played shows how widespread is the de-
termination to bring about new order
OF things.
The only way to stop any business Is to
compete with it and beat it. The com
pany is issuing money orders for a smaller
fee than the express companies. and peo-
pie never pay more than is necessary for
anything in this world. And IL the bank
ers Of the country will 90 one step fur
Their and refuse 10 cash these express
drafts, except for a reasonable Zee. YOU
will soon find that the banking business
viii be conducted by bankers, and not by
corporations supposed to be doing merely
a transportation business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

I ceIIent system, but the Philadelphia as
scciation has developed the plan more
fully and has put its relief work upon a
/ broader and more permanent basis than
/ any other organization in the country
/ The story Of the expansion Of the work
/ from 100 gardens. yielding total product
OF S5G00 in 1897. TO 632 gardens. yielding
I So. 900 in 1901. is told in significant detail
as follows:
Five years Of experience and careful OBJ
servatiOn in the cultivation Of vacant Tot
! gardens as means OF aiding the unem-
ployed has proved beyond question that
the work is not only a most helpful one.
but that it points the way toward the
abolishing Of involuntary poverty from
our midst. The possibilities Of the plan
are clearly shown in the tabuIated state
ment OF the results or the i've years
work Of the association which appears in
the report a glance at this table shows
steady growth from 100 gardens in 1897,
cultivated at a cost Of S1.S25.33 lSlS.25
per GARDEN. resulting in crops worth to
the gardeners S6.CG0 TO 632 gardens in
1891. cultivated at a cost of Sa-4S0.94. re-
sulting in crops worth Jointly. fully $30.-
O00- These results. il should be remem-
bered. have been accomplished at a time
when there were comparatively few IN
employed in on city; that is, at a time
Of great industr 81 activity
Three facts arc apparent TO anyone who
studies this recagitGiasson Of the i've years
work.
l. It's rapid and con- .aIous growth
3 The decreased -Ost per garden or fam
lily each year as a rsc'ut Of an increased
number Of gardeners, improved methods
OF cultivation and increased knowledge
on the part OF the gardeners OF the work
to be done
3. The immensely greater benefits OBJ
tanned by opening opportunities to the
unemployed rather than by attempting 10
take care Of them as me0dlcants. The con
tri5utors have furnist>c-. during the five
years less than $4,000. and the gardeners
have Aad direct benefit TO the amount OF
SS4.S1O, and indirect benefit Of immense
value both 10 them and the community
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
". HUGH WALKER,
Of CambrIiEs University. England.

and corresponding poss. bHities may be
gained from the following data.
The authorized capital is IS $50 600. OF
which S3.750.Coe has been issued as per
. cent preference. ana a similar amount
as ordinary shares.
The works ar chiefly laid out for the
manufacture Of generators and motors.
though prime movers also viii form an
important branch OF industry
The buildings comprise floor space
Of f.Sg0.000 square feet, they are SIX
stories high magnifcently fitted with
mosaic floors and hardwood pancling.
The main machine shop is IO60 feet
long by 40 feet wide. and in this build
ing alone there are 9.oG0 tons Of steel
Fifteen miles OF railroad are situated
within the works
This letter. however. is not intended
TO deal with statistics. but the iEesti-
mable gain 20 British commerce that must
accrue FROM this invasion Of smoky Man
chester by American hustle.
Britain has fallen behind the United
States to such an alarming extent. 50
far as electrical engineering is concerned.
that tbs impulse given 20 that Industry
BY the Westinghouse Company cannot
we'll De overestimated-
It's intrinsic importance win unhapDiiy
not be realized in our time
Electricity still is IN its infancy.
Electric phenomena which incite no
wonder in ourselves today would have
caused cur forefsthers TO question their
own sanity had they seen them. and
everything points TO the conclusion that
what we. in the enlightened twentieth
century. look upon as weu-nigh impossible
Of achievement. viii be commonplace
facts in the time Of our great-grandckiI-
drcn
The debt Of gratitude that Engiishmen.
who are genuinely Interested in British
advancement il science. owe 10 America.
IS inestimablc; and future generations VIII
speak OF the day when American enter
prise first invaded our soil as one OF the
greatest eras in our national history.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

IT HE Bankers Money Order Associa-
tiOn was started. not 10 take the
i place OF the business done b. tire
postal money orders. but 10 tTy
to wrest from the express companies a
Business that properly belongs to the
banks
Today the various express companies
Of the country are issuing money orders
20 an aggregate Of from $I20 900 900 to
Sl5o.o00C00 a year This business they
transact without paying bankers tax.
claiming that they are not doing bank
er's business.
Now. as a matter Of fact. they do all
that banker does. with the exception Of
taking deposits. and this they virtually
do when they take your money and issue
a money order. which is nothing more
than check drawn upon themselves as
bankers. Bankers cash these money or
ders as checks. and without charge.
Look for moment al the injustice OF
this.
Here is a cashier Of a bank In some
country place or small towu. He has to
keep his drawer fUII OF cash TO- his de-
positors. He pays out Of this fund money
for these express company money orders.
To make good his drawer he must send 10
Washington, st. Louis. Chicago. or some
other money centre foc cash. and he pays
the express company :or bringing II 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
The Valet on the Stage.

Nat Goodwin once had a valet whore
chief characteristics were 300 pounds II
aYoirduDois and an overweening GesIre to
act. Wishing 10 crafty his histHonic de-
Bires Mr. Goodwin one day found an op-
portunity. AT a performance given by
the Lambs Club he was asked % play
two acts OF Richard III. The valet was
cast as Messenger he had a single line
10 speak. Mr.. Goodwin wrote IL out for
him. and that line was studied in season
and out OF IL. The man could scarcely
perform his duties because Of private re-
hearsals.
My lord, a gentleman By the name Of
Stanley Graves audience Of the Duke Of
Richmond vas what be had to sav.
What he did say. according 10 Mr.. Good
win. on the eventfuI night when he ap-
peared, pink and perspiring. was. "A lady
by the name OF Stanley wishes 70 see you.
sir"