davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26
Notice.
Notice. IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Yuma, Terri tory of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Martin Petit, deceased. Notice of hearing petition for
 Letters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that John w. Darlington has filed with the clerk of this court, a petition, praying for letters of administration of the estate of Martin Petit, deceased, and that Thursday, the 27th day of Feb ruary, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court, in the Village and County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said pc tition should not be granted.
 Dated at Yuma, Arizona, this 18th day of February, AID, 1902.
 A. FRANK,
 Clerk of the Probate Court of
 Yuma County, Arizona
 Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26

In western Kansas they some times haul water seven miles. The reason they do not dig wells there is because it is about as far to water one way as the other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26

Newspapers print some shock ing things and it is strange peo- ple will insist on doing such shocking things for newspapers to have to print.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26

Information regarding Civil Service Examinations, Pensions, Patents, Boun- ties, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Mail Routes, Govt. Supplies, Public Lands, Govt. Documents procured. Three large libraries located here.
 NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU,
 6l2 14th St., N. w.,
 Washington, [. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Yuma.
 I, D. l.. De Vane, treasurer and ex- officio tax collector of Yuma county, territory of Arizona, do so1emnly swear that the above is full, true and cor rect account and list of persons and property owing taxes on the third Mon day. i'll December 1901, for the year 1901 as appears from the duplicate as- sessment roll for said county for the year 1901 (except the property on which the taxes, together with the costs and percentages have been paid).
 D. L. DEVANE, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
 Collector of Yuma county,
 territory of Arizona. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January 1902. [Seal. C. P. CROWN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires 5th day of January, 1905.
 First publication Feb. 26, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26
Desert Land, Final Proof. No
 l tice for Publication.

UlC0 TOT UDIICdUIOU. U. s. Land O11ce, Tucson, Arizona
 February 19. 1902 Notice is hereby given that Aaron D, Yocum of Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona has filed no tice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2916 for the s. # Sec. 2s, T. 10, s. R. 24 w, G. and S. R. B. and NJ, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
 Oscar P. BondesSon, Arthur B. Case, William B. Tain and William J. Trevorrow, all of Som- erton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication February 26, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26
Mccormick. K c, blk 50.

Mccormick, R c, blk 50. ...... 5 28 McCracken Edwin H, NE of
 NV of NV l Sec 7 Twp8
 Range 13-1O acres.... ..... l 20 Marshall Norton, SW of Sec
 12Twp 8 Range 17-160 acres, r and N # of SEE I and SEE of SEE and w # of NE of Sec Il Twp Range 17-2OO
 acres - g o5 Noriega Juan L, SEE I of Sec 19 Twp Range 12-160 acres 70 8o Neahr James, lot blk III and s # of lot l blk 46. ......... H 3o Neahr Freson, lot 1 blk 12..... g 72 O'Tool Dan, part lot and part
 lot blk z. :..... o' 10 Olea NJ, lot blk 116. ........ 6 co Pool M l., lot 1 blk 115........ 40 25 Redondo Anna, B of # of Sec 10 Twp 8 Range 22-106.7 acres, and part lot 5 blk 16, F 25 Redondo Frank, one-twe1fth of
 Sec 10 Twp Range 22-53B
 acres. 70 Redondo James, E of # of Sec
 10 Twp 8 Range 22-1O6.7
 acres; part of N # of NV |
 of Sec 2 Twp 8 Range 23-
 7.5 acres; lot ? blk Il; part
 lot blk Il; part lot blk 16;
 part lot blk 2o.. .............. 127 s6 Redondo Francisco, E of # of
 Sec 10 Twp s Range 22-106.7
 acres; lot blk 20; part lot
 blk 20; lot 5 blk Is; part lot
 5 blk 16; and lot 5 blk Ill.,. 167 IS Redondo l., lot blk 24; lot blk 133 and one-twelfth of
 Sec 10 Twp Range 22-53H acres. 70 O| Rogers Annie M, lots and 6 blk 1o4 ................ 10 Keith Alice l., undivided of N
 1z of N # of Sec 31 Twp 2
 Range 16-39t acres. ....... 80 Strauss R M, part lot blk IT,. 67 Styles N D, blk 1O2. ......... Il 63 Shaunnsey J H, lot F blk o6.. 62 21 Soloman Rosa, lot II blk ? ....- 10 g Streeter E1ecta, NE l of NWst of NV and NV of NE | of NV Sec Twp9 Range Z3-Z0 acres ..-. ..-.--'.'. o7 Smith M J, SW Sec g Typo
 Range 13-160 acres. ....... B O4 Speese John M, NE Sec .26,
 NE l Sec 2S. and NV l Sec
 g all of Twp2GS- Range B l 4S0 acres ......-.......... oU +o Saver Hal, lots i, 2, 3and 4 blk 1 154 .-............ ID 10 Smith Lyman A, SW I Sec 30
 Twp Range 22-16O acres 95 Stiles Juana D, W F of NW3
 of SW l Sec r Twp 9 Range 2S-20 acres S................. o4 The King of Arizona. Mining
 and Milling Go, "King of
 Arizona" Home Stake,"
 Hast Hope'' and "Mucho
 Bueno" mining claims ..... 1920 5e Thur1ow George NJ, lots 2 and !. 8 blk 115 25 9S Thornton o F, S # of NV
 and # of N # of NV I Sec Twp Range 13-120 acres 19 9S Whetstone John A, NV of | SW of NV ! Sec 8 Twp 9 | Range 23-1O acres. ....... , 45 Williamson J A, SEE 1-4 of SW | 1-4 of SW 1-4 and NE IA of
 SW 1-4 of SW'1-4 Sec Twp
 g Range 23-2O acres. ....... 4 34 Wilbur D l., NE 1-4 Sec 20 Twp
 2 Range 15-160 acres. 10 SC Waterhouse Columbus, NE
 of NE 1-4 Sec Twp 8 Range 16-40 acres =. ........... o4 Wilbur J K, SEE 1-4 of NE 1-4
 Sec 10 Twp Range I-40 acres. ........'..'..'' -C Williams John Henry, SW 1-4
 of SE 14 and SEE 4 of SW 14 of Sec g Twp 8 Range 2 80 acres ............ 27; Yanez Refugio, lot 13 blk 2. 10 4t Yarten Charles P, lots 7 and s | blk 11I Ot Additional Roll, Southworth F B, NE IA of Sec
 2 Twp Range 22-16o acres g TEREIroky OF ARIZONA ss
 I, D. l.. De Vane, treasurer and ex officio tax collector of Yuma county territory of Arizona, do solemnly swear that the above is full, true and cor rect account and list of persons anC
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-26
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA.

A bathing dress may make a woman look shorter, but it makes a man look longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

and hides especially in view. The south and
west oppose this. They want protection for
their unfinished as well as for their finished
products. The virginias, Tennessee, Ala
bama and other states are thinking about
their coal and iron ore. Texas is thinking
about her wool. The whole west counts
her cattle and wants the duty retained on
hides. This feeling was freely exhibited in
the contest over the Gorman-W bill.
and as plainly. though in smaller measure.
when the Dingley bill was in course of
preparation.
Mr.. Lodge is himself In favor Of free
hides. but he sees the peril Of an appeal
which, as he thinks, would bring out the
local aspect Of the matter In too strong a
light. He doesn't want Massachusetts to
range herself alongside Of Louisiana. The
latter viii help to organize the House on
free trade lines, but insists on protection
for sugar. The former, Mr.. Lodge feels.
should not, while insisting on protection for
her finished products. figure TOO aggressive
ly in favor Of free trade against the inter-
ests Of other sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

between Great Britain, France. Germany
and the United States for purposes Of COM
meree and travel" His suggestion Is that
we shall all learn the italian speech. and
that every official. from premier to police
man, shall be compelled to pass an exami-
nation in this soft southern speech
Sir Frederick Bramwelrs reasons are a
little weak. Italian may be gracious. grace
full and grateful, but 1t Is not the Language
Of the present and will not be the language
OF the future. Statistics may show, as Is
alleged. that while this language was
spoken in 1901 by only fifteen millions 1t Is
now spoken by over forty millions. But
this proves nothing. The conquering Ian
guage Is the English. It has driven French
from It's pre-eminence. It is the language
Of business and It Is business that rules
and will rule the world. The French is
still. though in a less degree than half a
century ago, the language of diplomacy,
but diplomacy. once an art. has now be-
come a business. The English speaking
people OF Great Britain and Ireland, the
United States. Canada and Australia are
teaching their tongue to all the other peo-
pie OF the world. When the uncounted MIL
lions Of Asiatics and Africans learn a Ian
guage other than their own 1t will be the
language Of trade and commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The Tariff in Massachusetts.

Mr.. Lodge. from the republican point of
view. was fully justified in the successful
Tight he made yesterday against a revision
OF the tariff which would put coal, iron.
steel and hides on the free list. 1t would
sachusetts republicans adopted for their
shibboleth In this campaign the policy
which Mr.. Cleveland proclaimed eight wears
ago in his contest with Mr. German The
republicans have always tainted the demo-
Gratis with following along and occupying
their abandoned camps. The laugh there
fore would have been on them had they
spread their tents where the ashes of the
opposition's fires have long bean dead.
Mr.. Lodges remarks. however, sugges,
some very interesting things. He says the
tariff. whenever revised. must not be re-
vlsed on sectional lines. But sectional:sm
plays very important part now in the
tariff question. New England has long en-
5oyed great prosperity as the result OF tariff
protection for her finished products. She
was for many years without competition al
home In many lines of industry. COMPETE
ton has now begun. and the south and the
middle states are developing their manufac-
tur--s possibilities. Those possibilities are
yer. great. and are made so by the raw
matsrials possessed by those two sections
New England Is lacking in those things
and consequently at disadvantage in The
race an the pace has now been set.
We Ind there many New Englandsrs
damoring for free raw materials. with coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial ASSocia-
ton will meet In Philadelphia on the 18th
instant for the purpose Of forwarding Its
purpose to erect In this city suitable
national memorial to the author Of the
Declaration Of Independence" An appeal
Is to be made to the country, and the re-
Spouse, 1t Is to be hoped, may be both
prompt and liberal.
The name of Jefferson, like that of Wash
ington. Of Jackson, of Lincoln, is one with
which Americans Of all parties now conjure.
His services were SO great and his talents
so luminous, all Of his countrymen today
cherish his memory with admiration and
affection. Lord Macaulay hesltated about
expressing opinion as to Nh JEFFERSON
place In history. But he did 50 only BE-
cause of his doubt about the stability OF
American institutions. He thought they
had not been sufficiently tested. That was
nearly half a century ago; and since that
time those institutions have emerged strong
err than ever from one of the fercest civil
wars in all history. And strengthening with
their strength Is the bond which binds the
American people to the men who first con-
ceiyed and established the American form
Of government
And yet II must be admitted that. much
as the people ADMIRE MIN. many oI tilelii
might know Mr.. Jefferson better. He was
so many-sided. he knew so much and was
so active in so many directions, that his
character and performances lend them
selves to misconception and exaggeration.
AS The Star mentioned only the other day.
the demagogues draft him for service in
their harangues. and picture him as a hog
and-homlny patriot. leaning toward the log
cabin as a place Of residence and the COON
skin cap with dangling tail as the regula-
ton headgear. "Jeffersonian simplicity" is
used as a protest against all comfortable
living, against all stately observances Of
important state occasions. against all deco
rations Of whatsoever description and, most
absurdIy of all, against all polite connection
with foreigners in their own countries on
terms prescribed by local conventions. There
was of course simplicity about Mr.. JEFF
ferson, but 1t was that attaching to great
man, and altogether free from grotesque-
ness or affectation.
One very happy result Of this most meri-
torious movement therefore will be an awak-
ening Of interest in this great American per-
sonality, and reading which will take
many people into the details of the life Of
one Of the most interesting and useful and
patriotic men of modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Tammany and Congress.

The usual complaint is heard in New York
about the caliber Of the congressional nomi-
nees. In a way. 1t Is justified. The metrop-
oils of the country should be represented in
the national legislature by men of national
consequence. Instead of that Tammany
sends men of only local regulations and
schooled only in local politics. They suit
the purposes Of the organization better.
Besides, the Tammany leaders, If unrecog-
nized in the distribution of higher places,
might lose the fine edge Of their activity.
Men of the Devery and Sullivan kind may
not be expected to see themselves as others
see them. They work hard and roll up the
majorities. and in human sort of way
then demand recognition. 1t seems to be
not unlikely that in a few years we shall
see Mr.. Devery in Congress. Why not?
John Morrssy served a term or two, and
there have been others. And it must be
admitted in all candor that, bad as they
are, such men are not bad substitutes for
mere millionaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
The Universal Language.

The universal language idea breaks upon
the world again. There is nothing to prove
that this thought travels in cycles or recurs
in periods. but it's periodicity may be sus-
pected. This thought of tongue common
to all men. or to most men, has come be-
fore the human mind so often, though 1t
does not always come in the same FORM
Like comet its appearance or reappear-
arce is announced from some distant land !;
Inc public takes up the theme and discusses
its practicable or its impracticability;
then interest wanes and another topic sup
plants it. The subject. like a comet, comes
out Of the night. grows bright, fascinates
for time, and then fades.
The need OF a common speech has been
felt by some men since the confusion of
tongues at Babel A Philosophical Lam
guage' was constructed about three GEN.
turtles ago by John Wilkins bishop OF Ches-
ter and brother-in-iaw to Oliver Cromwell
The new language was published In 1868 by
the Royal Society of London. though It Is
said that no person succeeded -in learning
it. 1t was said Of Wilkins PHILOSOPHICAL
Language" by Max Muller that 1t was the
best solution Of a problem which, il of no
practical Importance. is of great interest
from scientific point Of view"
Leibnitz was also the constructor Of q
common tongue which he styled "Specleuse
Generate but very few persons took an
ireerest in it and II Is said that nobody
succeeded in speaking or writing 1t. Among
other men who have sought to invent or de-
wise a universal language were Don Stint
baido de Mas In 1868 and Stephen Pearl
Andrews in 1871. The volapuk invention OF
the Rev. Johann Martin Schleyer il still
fresh in the public mind.
The latest suggestion comes from Sir
Frederick Bramwsii at Belfast. His plan
proposes ito establish q union a tongues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Protecting a Home Industry.

do you mean to say that you don't want
a railway through Crimson Gulch?' asked
the astonished surveyor.
That's exactly what I mean to say,
young feller," answered Bronco Bob.
"Cactusville got railroad, didn't it? And
they hadn't had 1t two weeks before a
couple of men won half the money in camp.
got cold feet, took the train, and was gone
for ever and ever. Crimson Cullen amt
takin' any such chances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
During the Coal Famine.

Oh, what care I for diamonds,
And rubies rich and rare,
And rosy cheeks and laughing eyes
And wavy chestnut hair?
What care / for the beauties
Which poets may discern?
They're we'll enough when wanted,
But they aren't good to burn.
And what care 1 for reasons,
Fropounded with much care,
To show just why we cannot cook
Tomorrow bill Of fare.
For statesmanlike deductions
My spirit does not yearn-
They are mentally inspiring,
But they aren't good to burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Impudence Of Operators.
ON the Chicago Inter- Ocean.

As between the two bodies Of men Opera
tors and employes) in question. the legal
presumption Is in favor of the miners or
ganization. The right Of men to organize
for their common benefit and protection Is
imbedded in our laws and affirmed by hun
dreds Of court decisions This monopoly
assumes its own right to exist and pre-
sumes to deny the right Of the miners
union to exist. It scouts the union OF
miners, refuses to deal with them on any
terms as an organization, and yet insists
that they, and the whole American people
and their President shall deal with 1t as II
its own legal status were absolutely un-
questionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Deficiencies,

This world, with it's failures compels us to
sigh
What a state of enjoyment, where cares
now enslave,
'Twould be brought to,
If flying machines could be built that would
fly
And automobiles could be made to behave
AS they ought to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Receivership for Mines.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The courts have not hesitated to take
charge Of public service corporations and
carry them on by means of receivers. This
Is form Of temporary application of So
cialistic principles. only so often employed
that the public is used to the method. I'm
less the owners Of the anthracite mines are
able to run them, why not in the public in
terest apply this power Of the government,
leaving the quarrel between the mine work.
ers to be settled out of court. after the pub
lie needs have been satisfied?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
SHOOTING STARS.
insufficient Wisdom.

He is a great geologist,
And yet-we much regret it
Although he knows how coal was made
He can't tell how to get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The report has gone out that w. H
Truesdale. one Of the coal operators, has
no coal In the cellar Of his house and Is
unable to purchase any in his town. Under
ordinary circumstances Mr.. Truesdale
might hope for some sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

ST. Louis boodlers who handled thousands
are far more ready to peach on their
pals than the artful dodgers who fllch
pocket handkerchiefs. The higher you go
in crime, the further you seem to get from
a code of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

A large number Of Shakespearean revivals
are to be made this season. They will be
sandwiched in between dizzy blonde farce
comedies and the buzz saw melodramas in
a way that would make the bard of Avon
Shudder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

General Fred. Funston. having participated
in army maneuvers in Kansas. will no
doubt seek to avoid trouble by maintaining
absolute silence concerning their efficacy
any credit that may be due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Melancholy Mutation.

The place where fuel once was kept
Is sorrowful. l VOW
1t was coal bin long ago
But it's a has-been now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

William Hooper Youngs lawyers have a
duty to perform by their client; but theirs
Is one of those unenviable tasks that law
yers are sometimes Obliged to undertake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Coal consumers or rather woufd-be coal
consumers, should not be expected to warm
themselves by their own indignation. The
experiment would be an eminently danger
Gus one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The New York man who after shooting
his wife ran for q police station must have
shared the popular lack of confidence in the
detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Appreciative Of the UNIQUE.

THAT young oman has some very origi-
nal IDEAS said the susceptible young man.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, "she must
have. Otherwise she couldn't possibly de-
rive so much enjoyment from listening to
her own piano-playing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

That there would be large attendance
1T the G, A. r. encampment was a foregone
conclusion. That the veterans will be llnely
entertained is an equally easy matter of
prophecy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

General Corbin, while in Berlin. was mis-
taken for one Of the Boer generals. Cen
eral Botha will hunt up mirror and take
another look at himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Mr.. Plat has not ventured a coal predic-
ton In some time. and the present state Of
affairs does not offer him much encoura ge-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Lynchings.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
There is no defense that justices lynch
law. The accompanying cruelties are an
abomination. The appeal OF colored citizens
for the suppression of lynching is alto
effective II It were aimed ut the cause a.
well as the consequence Of lawIe@ out
breaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

It is thought that the present war In
Venezuela Is near enough to an end to
warrant preparations for the next one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

If j. Pierpont Morgan could arrange to re-
lease coal as easily as he releases money,
a great deal of trouble could be averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

The polar explorers entire life is spent
in starting expeditions and trying to get
back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

Mr.. Bill Devery is among those who are
still smarting over a big losing at Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
Among Sportsmen.

Did Biggs have any luck hunting lions
in Africa?
Yes Great luck
"How?
Didn't meet any lions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04
THE BEST OF PIANOS.
The Grimes Piano Stores Handle the
Several Leading Makes of Pianos.

Some people favor kind Of piano-and some
another. 1t has been the object of Grimes Plano
Stores to anticipate every ones want and handle
pianos OF several kinds. The Hardman, the Stultz
and Bauer and other makes constitute the stock
Of this hOuse-a stock that hasn't a peer in town.
The Grimes stores featuring several good
pianos that can be sold at reasonable prices-$230
and $275. They're thoroughly worthy instruments,
and on the plan Of selling this house has adopted
they can be sold on payments Of SO month. The
outside attraction Of these pianos, the beautiful
case work. is only hint Of the inside excellence.
Another feature Of the Grimes establishment is
the exchange of old pianos. both upright and
square-the allowance made for them is up to the
limit Of their value-and be applied the
purchase Of new piano at once-or a receipt will
be given ceiling for the full value of the old plano
to be applied payment on the instrument
any time 1t may be wanted.
A visit to this store, at 1912 St. will con-
vince any looking for a piano that his best
interest Is considered there 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-04

There Is no doubt about it; the coal trust
Is one of the naughty ones