davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
The Globe-Democrat truth

The Globe-Democrat truth fully says: President Roose- velt's advice to both sides in the Sampson-Schley .nastiness to drop the matter just where it is ought to be followed. The country has heard all it cares about hearing oi this case. An attempt is now being made to bring the subject up in politics. This, of course, will fail. There is no politics in the affair. Re publicans and Democrats are on both sides of the wrangle. No assault which can do any dam aga can be made on the Republi- c.n administration or the Re publican party in this case. There is no presidential timber in Schley, Miles or anybody else who is mixed up in this dispute. If the Democrats are anxious to give the Republican candidate of 1904 some such majority in the electoral college in that year as Monroe got in 1920 they will go right ahead and put either Miles or Schley at the head of their ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
Notice for Publication, Homestead Entry No. 2671.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | LIni Oihce Ut Tucson, Arizonl. Jan, 6, 1902. { Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court aJ Yuma, Arizona or Friday, February II, l992, viz:
 Cyrus ?. Holt, of Yuma, Arizona, for the N. WA Sec. 13, T. 10, s. R. A W, G. and S. R. E. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Samuel H. King and Thomas Despair of Yuma, Arizona, and Thomas A. Jordan and Frank Crane of SOmerton, Arizona.
 MILTON F. MOORE, Register. First publication January 3, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

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 l4th St., N. w.,
 Washington, D. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
FOURTH.

The authorized amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be enc hundred thousand dollars (s;00000) divided into ol4o hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar LSl.OO) each. At such time as the beard of directors may by resolution direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation and such payments may be either ia cash or by the transfer to it of real or personal property for the uses and purposes of said corporation in payment for which certificates of shares oi said capital stock may be issued and shares ol stock so issued shall thereupon and thereby be come and be fully paid up and forever non aSSeSSlble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
Fors18. .5Othe commercial tray

TOT SIO. OU III6 COLnuI0TCIdII UT dI eler in Switzerland can purchase a monthly ticket entitling him to travel as often as he pleases over all the railroads in the country. Berlin street railways have similar plan, by which a small sum gives unlimited trans portatiOn on all lines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
A new York restaurateur re

gently advertised his hotel as "the bete-noir place to, obtain a meal" This is almost equal to the editor of a Washington se- ciety paper who referred to a lady as ''nee Miss Josephine Blank"
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

Every one will respect the dignity which prompted Mrs. Harrison to request the with drawal of all claims for a pen sion which had been presented to congress in her behalf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

A Frenchman charged with having committed a murder at Nice recently proved an alibi showing that at the time the murder was committed he was burglarizing a hotel in France.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

Mir. Schaub, of Steel Trust fame, is said to be indignant at the notoriety given to his heavy play at Monte Carlo. Mir. Schaub should have patronized home in dustries. Wall Street would hare been glad Go accommodate him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
BEEHIVE No. 2LODE.
BEEHIVE No. LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 which is also Cor. No. of Beehive No. lode of ths Survey. A porphyry stone & 2i inches, set one foot in ground alongside q monument of stone x 3 feet. Stone marked B. No. S-l-l59l. also R. No. 4-2-l59l. U. s. L. NJ. No. 1891 r. D. brs. Y. H9o E., 3G339 feet Thence Y. S2' 43' w. IT feet to Cor. No 2. Thence Y. l5' F. 3t0 feet to West center end 600 feet to Cor. No.S. Thence s. S2o 4s' E. 7l7 feet to Cor. iSo. 1, which is also Cor. No. $, Beehive No. 1 lode Of this Survey. Thence S. i5o ". S0) feet to East Center end which is also " :t Center end Beehive No. lode oc this Survey, 6G5 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
BEEHIVE No. LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. A slate stone X 10 Y 24 inches, set one foot in ground alongside q monument O. stone 5 5 feet, Stone marked B. No. 4-l-I59l. 4 + on a slate reef marked 5. R. B. No. 4-l-;5el, brs. g. 25o 3 w. q feet. A + on slate reef marked E. F. E. No. 4-l-l59i. brs. s. 59o I3' w., 24 feet, U. E. L. Nj. No. l59l, brs. s. Sio 3V F. 1872 feet, Thence s. TO i5' w. l4l5 feet to Cor, No. 2. Thence N. l5o E. coo feet to Cor. No. g. Thence \. 70 45' E. l4l5 feet to Cor. No. 4. Thence s. 15o W. 3G0 feet to East Center end, 600 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Magnetic Variation llo East. Containing
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
FIFTH.

The existence Of this corporation shall be deemed to commence at the date upon which certified copy of these articles shall be duly flied with the secretary of the Territory Of Ari- zona and shall terminate twenty-five years thereafter, subject to renewal before such ter mination pursuant to the laws of said Territory nf AriZ0nn
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
THIRD.

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by this corporation is as follows, to-wit:
 To acquire, own. hold, operate, buy. sell, lease, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real estate and any and all kinds of personal prop erGy, mines, mining claims and mineral lands of any kind or nature whatsoever; to acquire, own, hold buy sell, and deal il shares Of stock in other corporations; to borrow money, and exc cute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust to secure the same, and to exercise iI respect to all such bonds, mortgages, notes, shares of stock and other securities and obligations, any and nj the rights, powers and privileges of in- diyidual owners thereof including the right to vote upon any shares of stock held by it to the same extent that C natural person might C: could do; to carry on general real estate ard stock brokerage business, handling stocks, real estate and personal property for the ceneht of other persons or corporations to act as agent or trustee for such other persons or corpora tions for the purpose of purchasing, dealing in, selling or otherwise disposing of stocks UT prop critics; to eI tar into contracts guaranteeing the sale, purchase, or payment of interest or divi- dends on such bonds, stocks securities, or other property so owned, dealt in or handled; and in general to do all things necessary to the pro per conduct of the business Of this corporation in said Territory and elsewhere, not inconsistent with the laws of the Cnited States, or O. said Territory Of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

Mir. W. A. Havemeyer offered a Sl50 challenge cup for pen of Game bantams at the New York poultry show and then won the cup himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
VEINS.

BEEHIVE No. l. The vein extends in a northerly direction 9 feet, and in southerly direction l4-5 feet from the discovery shaft. BEEHIVE No. ?. The vein extends lOS0 feet from S. c. E. monument, in northerly dircc- ton to the x. c. E, monument.
 BEEHIVE 10. 5. The vein extends in an easterly direction l55 feet, and in westerly direction 5G2 feet from the discovery cut BEEHIVE No 1. The vein extends in a westerly s.rcction 5 feet and in an eastcrly direction l3S0 feet from the discovery cut. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders Office of Yuma County, Arizona, in Book ID of Mines, pages S39 to 3i5 inclu- sive.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion CF said Beehive 10. l, Beehive No. 2, Beehive No 8 and Beehive 10. Mines or sur face ground are required to fife their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Prescott in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of pub licatiCn hereof, CT they will be barred by vir- tue of the provisions of the Statute.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JE.
 Register. It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing No tice of Application for Patent be published for the period of ten consecutive weeks, in the Yuma, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, Jr.
 Register. First publication January l5, 1862,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

Location notices for sale at the Sen tinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

Babbitt metal fer sale at the SENTI- MEL office
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
For Sale.

Water rights in the Irrigation, Land and Improvement Co. Ludy) canal, by U. G. Wilder, Box 46, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
YUMA. ARIZONA, wE11oNI2sDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1902
ARTICLES OF INco9PCRaTIcA.
 OF THE Piaaasr Investment and Trust
 Conpa5Y.

Know All Men by Thes3 Presents: That we, the undersigned, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming Q corpo- ration under the laws of the Territory of Ari zona and to that end do certify the following:
 FIRST
 The names of the incorporators are: J. liar yer Mccarthy and Alfred W Allen. The name Of the corporation shall be ''The Pioneer h. vestment and Trust Company"
 SECOND.
 The principal place in which the business of said corporation within the Territory of Arizona is to be transacted is Yuma, county of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the Territory of Arizona, shall be the city Of Les Angeles, State of California, at which place meetings of the stockholders and board ot di- rectors may be held, and said corporation may have such branch offices either within or with out the Territory of Arizona, as may be estab- lished by the board of directors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05
Application fcr g F2ieat.
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 544.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, January 10, 1862.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, January 10, 1862
 Notice is hereby given that Plomosa Gold Copper Mining and Milling Co., by R. II. Bur mister, attorney in fact, whose post-of1ice aG- dress is Prescott has this day filed his appli- cation for patent for 47l2 linear feet of the Beehive No. i, Beehive No. 2, Beehive Nc. and Beehive No. miEe or vein, bearing Gold, Silver and Copper, with surface ground coo feet in width, situated in Plomosa Mining District, County of Yuma, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat file i1 this office as Survey Number l5al approximately, in Township 5 North, Of Range lS West, G. & s. F. Base Me- ridian, said Survey No. l5sl, being as follows |:
 BEEHIVE No. l LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. which Is also Cor No. Beehive No. of this Survey. A porphyry stone 5 10 2l inches set one foot in ground, alongside monument of stone, 8 8 feet Stone marked B. No. IL l59l; also B. No. 2-2-159l. A + on a porphyry rock in place marked B. X. B. No. I-I-l59l, brs. s. 10 5 F., 29.5 feet. + on a porphyry rock in place marked B. +. E. No. 2-2-l5sl brs. x. 3lo I5 w., 2S.5 feet U. s. l.. M. No. lj9l F. D. brs. N. S3o 13' E.. ,3S9I,3 feet. Thence s. 4o W. l5OO feet to Cor. No. ?. Thence N. 75o w. 300 feet to South center end, 600 feet to Cor. No. g. Thence N. 4o E. 1900 feet to Cor. No f, which is also Cor. No. 8, Beehive No. lode of this Survey Thence s. 75o E. 30O feet to North center end, GOO feet Cor. No. I, the place Of be- ginning Survey.
 BEEHIVE No. LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, which is also Cor. No. 8 of Beehive No. 3 lode of this Survey. A slate stone 20 X 2I inches, set one foot in ground, alongside monument of stones, 3 x feet. Stone marked B. No. 2-1-l59l, also B. No. s-3-l53l. A + on a slate reef marked B. R. B. No 2-l-l59l brs. K. 230 < E., 3G feet U. s. L. M. No. 1891 brs. & S0o I5' F., 53i6.1 feet. Thence $. l5o w. coo feet to Cor. No. 2 Beehive No. 3, lode of this Survey. l080 feet to Cor. No. 2. Thence ". 75o w. GOO feet to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. l5o E. lOSO feet to Cor. No. 1. Thence S. 75o E. ROO feet to North Center end, 6O0 feet to Cor No 1, the place of hoo;rninn
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of three directors, and the following named shall constitute said board Of directors until their successors may be duly elected: Phil L. Serve, J. Harvey Mccarthy and Alfred ", Allen. Thereafter said board of directors shall De elected from among the Stockholders as the bylaws of this corpora tion may provide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-05

@e'-.- .' =,. .-'s-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.

Patwtucket, r. l., June 13.-For
the first time in the history of the
city bayonets, in the hands of soldiers
ordered out by the Governor of the
State to suppress riotous disturbances,
glistened in the streets of Pawtucket
on Thursday.
The astonishing increase in the
number of lawless acts directed against
the United Traction company, whose
union men have been on strike since
June ?, and the inability of the limit
ed police force and deputy sheriffs to
suppress rioting induced Governor
Kimball to call out the militia.
The city has not been placed un.
der martial law, although many have
assumed that fact. Martial law can
not be announced save through act of
the general assembly AS it now is
the law is not suspended the civil
courts will have jurisdiction over all
offenders but the militia will serve as
police and will strictly enforce all or
ders given. Arrests will be made by
the militia and the people will be kept
III motion at all times
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian tube When this
tube is intlamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which nothing but an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarr) that cannot be cured by Dr.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
STORAGE APPLES.

Last week in New York some superb
Northern Spy apples just out of cold
storage sold for $40 barrel Last
fall those apples were sold by the
grower for 81 80 barrel. The mid
dlemen paid 81 80 a barrel, cold stor-
aged them at cost perhaps of a dol
lar barrel and now sells them to con
sumers at $40 barrel. The New
York Farmer says Notwithstanding
these facts the growers do not see the
possibilities of their business on the
commercial side
New England farmers during the
past five years have rushed into the
market and sold their fruit before the
regular price had been established,
thereby injuring their own interests
materially,
Had these same producers held their
fruit a month longer they would have
received during the five years on al
average 30 per cent more for Their
crops Don't jump at the first Offer
you get.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEET

Springfield, June II The 10Th an
nual meeting of the general convention of
Congregational ministers and churches of
Vermont opened in this town at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Vice Pres-
dent, the Rev Dr. {. II. Merr Il of St.
Johnsbury, was in the chair in the absence
of the moderator, DR.. J. II Jackson of
Barre. Prayer was offered by DR. NJ errill
The Rev H. Kilbourn was chosen
scribe and the Rev. Homer Hildreth of
Rochester assistant scribe.
The annual sermon was delivered
by Rev. Clifford H. Smith of Pitts
ford On Thursday at the closing SEES
sion, resolutions endorsing the present
prohibitory law after spirited discus
sion, were adopted Some interesting
papers were read and the meeting adj
journed The next meeting will be
held a St Adams.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
AGRICULTURAL.
VALUE OF FOOD GUARANTEES.

During the past few years most of
the New England and Middle states
have passed laws which require
thorough and rigid inspection of the
various cattle foods sold in their mar
kets These laws were occasioned
chiefly by the frequent appearance of
cottonseed meal containing large
proportion of bulls, the great variable
ity in composition of the different
gluten meals and feeds, and because
of the constantly increasing number of
mixed feeds prepared by oatmeal and
other manufactures consisting very
largely of their Offal and waste prod
ucts. The State laws in most cases
do not apply to whole grains or mix
lures of such ground together, as these
materials afford little opportunity for
adulteration, and as simple inspec-
tion by the intelligent purchaser
would show at once whether they
were what they claimed to be- The
most important feeding stutfs includ-
meal oatmeal, gluten meal and feed,
hominy meal brewers grains, malt
sprouts, rice meal, oat feeds, sugar
feeds, starch feeds and maize feeds
The three Ingredients OF. cattle
feed which give it value are the pro-
tein, the fat, and tho carbohydrates
The protein is the flesh forming ma
terial, while the fat and the. carbohy-
drates are chiefly useful in supplying
fat and heat TO the animal. The
State law requires a guarantee only
of the amount of protein and fat con
tanned in the feed, and the reason for
this is two-fold first, because these
are the most important and valuable
elements of the feed, and second, be.
cause the average farmer possesses al
ready sufficient carbohydrates in the
roughage of the farm and the chief
object of his purchase of concentrated
feeds is only to secure sufficient pro-
tein and fat to add to this roughage,
whereby he may obtain a we'll bal
anced ration for his stock 1t would
seem, therefore, that in the purchase
of cattle foods the average farmer
might entirely disregard the amount
of carbohydrates contained in these
feeds, not because the carbohydrates
have no value, for they do perform a
most important function in cattle
feeding, but because he already pos
sesses enough or more than enough of
this ingredient on his farm Prof.
John p Street
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL.

Burlington, June 10. - The annual
school for Health Officers will be held
in this city beginning Monday even
ing, July 7, and continuing through
the three following days. In accord
ance with Act. 81, Laws of 1900, the
State Board of Health do hereby call
every local health officer in the State
to be present at this school at the
above time and place. Health officers
attending will be entitled to receive
from their respective towns cities, or
villages, for which they are appoint
ed, their expenses and four dollars per
day for time spent, except those who
are paid yearly salary.
AS this school of instruction for
Health Officers was established by an
act of the Legislature, the State Board
OF Health must insist upon every
health officer. being present The
other members of local Boards of
Health are most cordially invited to
attend as we'll as all others interested
i'll improving the sanitary conditions
of our State. 1t is especially urged
that members of the medical profess
sion and the editors of the State press,
who are constantly doing so much to
educate and improve the whole peo-
pie, be present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
MOULTING HENS.

The hens will soon moult and eggs
will then begin to fall off in number.
The hen has two difficulties in her
way during the period of moulting,
one of which is to procure food best
suited to serve the purpose of sup
plying new feathers and the other is
the temptation of the owner to send
her to market The success of moult-
ing or feathering, is but the prelim-
mary proceeding for a new season.
During moulting the food should be
varied. The composition of feathers
is different from that of any other
portion of the body, and she should
have, as an addition to her regular
food, sulphur, charcoal and bone dust,
as well as little meat occasionally.
Corn is not desirable, but wheat, oats,
and chopped vegetables are excellent
While the hen is moulting she does
not usually lay, for she cannot supply
her wants during this period and pro-
duce eggs at the same time, but judi
cious feeding will hasten her work
and enable her to resume laying soon
er. 1t is not wise to sell the hens that
moult now, for the hen that mouths
early begins to lay early, and if she
begins to lay before the advent of
frost, she will be sure to lay all
through the winter, when eggs are
high; but should the hen not finish
her moulting before the weather be-
comes cold, only few eggs may be
expected before spring. Much, how
ever, depends on the treatment of
fowls in order to get eggs in winter,
but no amount of good treatment will
make a late moulting hen profitable
For eggs in winter keep the earliest
pullets and early moulting hens and
push them forward as rapidly as pos
sible by varied diet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
CONGRESS.

Washington, June 10. AFTER consid-
ering the London dock charges bill
for an hour and half on Thursday
without completing it, the Senate re-
sumed consideration of the isthmian
canal question. Mr.. Morgan of Ala
bama, occupied the floor for three
hours and a half, discussing particu-
larly the diplomatic phases of the
question. From this point he was
diverted by an amendment introduced
by Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana provid-
ing for the issue of bonds for the con
struction of the canal Mr. Morgan
vigorously attacked the amendment
maintaining that the expense of the
canals construction should be paid
from the treasury's current receipts.
The Republican Senators, who are
friendly to beet sugar and who oppose
the proposed legislation for a reduc-
ton of the tariff on Cuban products
held conference of almost two hours
duration on Thursday and decided to
continue their opposition to the recip-
rocity propositions
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-06-18
LIVE STOCK

The receipts at the different local live
stock yards tor the week ending June 3
aggregated 1903 cattle, 5000 sheep 10, 440
swine and l455 calves. OF this amount
304S cattle 3942 sheep and 1884 swine were
from New York, New England and Can
ada.
Meat purchasers are not so plentiful
just now us they are ordinarily, and as "a
result the demand for beef cattle during
the period covered by this report was on
the quiet side Prices ueversheless held
their own fairly well. Sales included:
beef COW, weighing 1910 lbs. l-2c; ?, av-
eragiL z 1910 lbs, = 34c; 3, l042 lbs, 3-4o;
2 cattle, averaging l420 lbs, l-4c 2, 1850
lbs, 6 1-2c; L. 1850 lbs. 6 l-2c ?. 1915 lbs. 6
lie; 4, 1892 lbs &c: 3, l4l0 lbs,6 3 &c.
Receipts of mich COWS were light and
and in some instances as much rs $40 was
paid. From this prices ranged all the
way down to $50, according to quality.
Under light supplies and n brisk de
mhnd the market for veal calves was
firm with the tendency upwards. sales
Included: 20 calves, averaging 1876 lbs, 8
3-ic; 5, l42 lbs, 8 3-ic 3. 276 lbs Sc; ID.
ITO lbs, &c; 81, lis lbs S565 cwt; 62. ia
lbs. 3-4c; 2, lao lbs, Sc; 1, 80 lbs, &c:
IL l26 lbs, 6 Lie; weighing 100 lbs &C.
In sheep and lambs the business trans
acted last Tuesday was Insignificant in
extent, ard we are unable TO supply
prices that would prove guide.
Hogs We're in good demand. Live sold
at to lac, dressed at 0 l-Sc.