davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-09

Senator Hanna, chairman of the committee of thirty six, ap- pointed at the capitalization con- ference in New York, in an in- tervieW, said: "I consider the conference the greatest step ever taken for the speedy settlement of disputes arising between capi- tai and labor. The organization of labor, which has come to stay, was an evolution which was nat urally preceded by the organiza- tion of capital, which has also come to stay, and the concentra- tion of the interests of the two sides into the hands of com paratively few individuals will make for the best interests of both.
 People must not get the idea that we are to recognize every thing relating to the regulation of labor and capital, or that the joint committee is to undertake arbitration by compulsion. In fact, We are opposed to compul-
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-09
tier to any purchaser.

tier to any purchaser.
 Section 2331. Where placer claims are upon unSurveyed lands and conform to legal subdivis- ions, no further survey or plat shall be required, and all placer mining claims located after the
 10th of May, 1872, shall conform as near as practicable with the
 United States system of public land surveys, and the rectangu- lar subdivisions of such surveys, and no such location shall in- clude more than twenty acres for each individual claimant; but where placer claims cannot be cOnfOrmed to legal subdivisions, survey and plat shall be made as on unsurveyed lands; and where by the segregation of mineral 
 lands in any legal subdivision a quantity of agricultural land less than forty acres remains, such fractional portions of agricultu- ral land may be entered by any party qualified by law, for home stead or pre-emption purposes. Section 2333. Where the same person, association or corpora tion is in possession of placer claim, and also a vein or lode in cluded within the boundaries s thereof, application shall be made for a patent for the placer claim, with the statement that it includes such vein or lode, and in such case a patent shall issue for a placer claim, subject to the provisions of this chapter, in- cluding such vein or lode, upon the payment of s per acre for such vein or lode claim, and twenty-five feet of surface on each side thereof. The remain der of the placer claim, or any placer claim not embracing any vein or lode claim, shall be paid for at the rate of S2.50 per acre, together with all costs of pro- ceedings; and where a veIn or lode, such as is described in sec tion 2330, is known to exist with in the boundaries of a placer claim, an application for a pat ent for such placer claim which does not include an application for the vein or lode claim shall be construed as a conclusive dec laratiOn that the claimant of the placer claim has no right of pos session of the vein or lode claim: but where the existence of a vein or lode in placer claim is not known, a patent for the placer claim shall convey all valuable mineral and other deposits with in the boundaries thereof.
 Section 2332. Where such per son or association, they and their grantorS, have held and worked their claims for a period equal to the time prescribed by the stat ute of limitations for mining claims of the state or territory where the same may be situated, evidence of such possession and working of the claims for such period shall be sufficient to eS- tablish a right to a patent there to under this chapter, in the ab- sence of any adverse claim; but nothing in this chapter shall be deemed to impair any lien which may have attached in any way whatever to any mining claim or property thereto attached prior to the issuance of a patent. - Mining and Scientific Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-09


 Statutes of the United States has been amended by adding thereto the following words: "Provided, that the period within which the work required to be done annu- ally on all unpatented mineral claims shall commence on the first day of January succeeding the date of location of such claim, and this section shall ap- ply to all claims located since the 10th of May, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and seventy two."
 By act of congress Feb. Il, 1875, section 2324 was amended so that where a person or com pany has or may run a tunnel for the purpose of developing lode or lodes, owned by said person or company, the money so ex- pended in said tunnel shall be taken and considered as eXpend- ed on such lode or lodes, whether located prior to or since the pass age of said act, and such person or company shall not be required to perform work on the surface of said lode or lodes in order to hold the same as required by this act
 Section 2323. Where a tunnel is run for the development of a vein or lode, or for the discovery of mines, the owners of such tunnel shall have the right of possession of all veins or lOdes within 5000 feet from the face of such tunnel on the line thereof, not previously known to exist, discovered in such tunnel, to the same extent as if discovered from the surface; and locations on the line of such tunnel or veins or lodes, not appearing on the surface, made by other par ties after the commencement of the tunnel, and while the same is being prosecuted with reason able diligence, shall be invalid. hut failure to prosecute the work on the tunnel for six months shall be considered as an aban- donment to the right of all un- discovered veins on the line of such tunnel.
 Section 2329. Claims usually called "placers," including all forms of deposit, excepting veins of quartz or other rock in place, shall be subject to entry and patent, under like circumstances and conditions, and under simi- lar proceedings, as are provided for vein or lode claims; but where the lands have been pre- viously surveyed by the United States, the entry in it's exterior limits shall conform to the legal subdivisions of the public lands.
 Secticn 2330. Legal subdivis- ions of forty acres may be sub- divided into ten acre tracts: and two or more persons, or assOcia- tions of persons, having contigu Ous claims of any size, although such claims may be less than ten acres each, may make joint entry thereof; but no location of a placer claim, made after the 9th day of July, 1870, shall exceed 160 acres for any one person or association of persons, which To- cation shall conform to the United States surveys; and noth ing in this section contained shall defeat or impair any bona fide pre-emption or homestead claim upon agricultural lands, or authorize the sale, of the i'm provements of any bona fide set
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-09
G000 LEREMG

Quite often results in bad health, because what is termed rgood living" is usually the qualification of the palate without reference to the nutrition of the body.
 When tue good liver is business man
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-09

organs of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates the effete poisonous matter which origi lates in the system as a con sequence of imperfect digestion. Itgives sound health to the whole body.
 VI wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proved great blessing to me" writes Mrs. Ellen E. Bacon, of Shutesbury. Franklin Co.,. Mass. "Prior to September. 1897. had doctored for my stomach trouble for several years. going through a course of treatment without any real benefit, In September, IS96, had ve. y sick spells and grew worse: could eat but little I commenced i'll September. 1897, to take Dr. Pierce's medicine, and i'll short time I could eat and work. l have gained fUCenty pounds III t10O moHLhs."
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Serse Medical Adviser is sent f1re on receint of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0n[y. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book ir paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. '.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-04-09

whP free cni of
  am dnorth Francsco ed Route
 first m b p n hepag Thursday Saturday only rains handeas passes sYumaM Moa and Saudayol E H.G Traffic GnIP IPaSsen Agent
 Ia Francis San Francisco Freeht Tucson E DRESsEE, Lee
Evening star., 1902-04-24
CANAL RIGHT OF WAY.
Proposition Submitted by Colombia to
the United States

After a conference at the State Depart
ment yesterday afternoon between Secre-
tary Hay and Slr. William Nelson Crom-
well. general counsel of the Panama Canal
Company. the latter conveyed to Minister
CnEcha of Columbia the SeCretary's accept
anCe. on behalf Of the United States of
the provisions of the canal treaty, which
stands subject to action of Congress and
Canal Company.
The following authorized statement con-
c,rniug the document as it now stands,
amended and in the shape of a treaty, was
given out officially:
The treaty grants the United States ex-
elusive right to construct, operate and pro-
tCct a canal. as well all railroad, tee-
graph and telephone lines, and auxiliary
works within the zone. The zone Is six
miles wide. and includes the islands of Fla
mincO. NaOs and Perico In Panama bay 1t
Is To be under the joint judicial control of
the United States and Colombia.
Colombia gives unqualified consent to the
sale and transfer OF the Panama Canal
e mpany's rights to the United States, and
exempts the latter country from all taxes
import duties. etc.
The treaty grants to the United States
lease of the canal strip in perpetuity.
For convenience, Is divided into periods
or 100 years, renewable at the option of
the United States Colombia asks for a
lump payment OF 81 600 600. after the ex-
change Of ratif1catiOns, to be considered as
'on account For fourteen years Colombia
Evening star., 1902-04-24
REACHING OUT FOR TRADE.
Designs of the Russians in the
Orient.

According to Commercial Agent r. T.
Greener at VIadivostock. the Chinese East
ern Company "a Russian organization) has
made contract with the Japanese govern
ment for the opening OF a new steamship
line between Vladivostock and Tsuruga, Ja-
pan, for which service Japan pays subsidy
OF $4,000. Tsuruga Is a new port on the
west coast Of Japan, opened to foreigners
two and a half years ago. In connection
with this line, the Chinese Eastern Com
pany will have direct communication with
the United States. Mr.. Greener says that
while Russia is making strong efforts to ex-
tend her commerce in the east, every ship
on the Chinese Eastern lines runs at q loss,
but keeps up a regular schedule In order
to obtain the subsidy.
Mr.. Greener also says that all contracts
made hereafter for transportation of mer-
chandise from European Russia to Siberia
and intermediate ports will contain clause
that such goods must be conveyed on ships
flying the Russian flag. This refers mainly
to naval supplies, but the ministry Of finance
has perfected arrangements for the ship
ping of Russian products to the far east.
On May l. 1902. the entire maritime coast.
from Posiet to the Bering sea, will be closed
to foreign ships by imperial decree. This
will seriously affect the coal interests Of
Sakhalin At least twenty-four ships yearly
are now necessary to bring the coal cargoes
required for Vladivostock from Sakhalin.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
SENATOR RAWLINs' CHARGES.
Speech in Opposition to the Philippine
Government Bill.

In the Senate yesterday afternoon Mr..
Rawlins of Utah continued his speech in
opposition to the bill providing for form
of government for the Philippine Islands
He devoted the greater part of his speech
10 discussion of the testimony presented
to the Philippine committee relating to the
administration of the water cure to ma
tives and to other forms of torture inflicted
upon-the Filipinos. He had not concluded
his remarks when the Senate adjourned.
Mr.. Rawlins discussed at great length
the testimony presented to the committee
on Philippines and the reports made by
officials to the War Department He pre-
sented many cases of torture Of Filipinos,
of the burning of towns and of the in
generation of Filipinos. All this he said
was done to carry to the Filipinos the be-
nign administration of the American gov
ernment- The war, he said, was to be
waged relentlessly and vigorously and the
articles of war were to be cast to the
winds. The war to be waged was not to
be a war of humanity, but a war without
mercy. II was uncivilized warfare and
without excuse.
Mr.. Rawlins discussed the campaign
made by Major Waller, in the Island of
Samar. under command of Gen. Smith He
said that Walters men performed the most
thankless and unhonored task ever soldiers
We're called upon to perform He declared
that the troops were ordered to make the
island "howling wilderness" and kill
everybody over the age of ten years.
Mr. Rawlins had not concluded his speech
wien. at ABB pm. the Senate adjourned.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
He Was "Just Visiting "

How the doorkeepers of the House are
able to carry in their memory the faces OF
all entitled to admission to the floor is
question which would be puzzllng II II were
pondered on. That they really do not do
this, but depend largely upon the sense of
propriety which possesses the great throngs
of visitors in the Capitol corridors, was
strikingly illustrated yesterday.
1t was one minute to II o'clock and
Speaker Henderson had Just made his way
to the Speakers chair preparatory to open
ing the session, when his attention was at
tracted to a stranger coming in at the
door directly in front of him. The man
had successfully passed the guards at the
door and was sauntering down the center
aisle gazing about complacently. The Gu
riouS look of the Speaker attracted the at
tention of Doorkeeper VIII Forbis. and he
hastened after the intruder. who looked the
part Of an ex-member or member of the
Senate. He wore an Iron gray mustache, a
silk hat and a Prince Albert suit. besides a
prepossessing smile. When Forbis touched
him on the arm and inquired who he was
he replied, oh just visiting, my boy. just
visiting"
well. that's all right, you are in the
right church, but the wrong pew" replied
Forbis You will have TO go up in the
gallery" and the visitor was hustled out at
lively gait just as the gayel fell.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
No Applications for 81, 500 Place.

The United States civil service commits
sion invites attention to the fact that no
applications were filed as the result of its
announcement of an examination scheduled
for February Is for the position Of geomet-
rical lathe operator
This examination offers opportunity for
appointment to most desirable position In
the government service, and the commission
hopes that all persons who are qualified
and desire to become eligible for appoint
ment will apply for the Information and
the necessary forms Of application. No ed
ucational test will be given, but applicants
will be rated upon the samples Of work
submitted in connection with their formal
applications. 1t will not be necessary for
applicants to appear at any place for ex-
animation. The age limit Is twenty years
or over.
From the eligibles resulting from this ex-
animation it is expected certif1cation will
be made to the position Of geometrical lathe
operator In the bureau of engraving and
printing at salary of 81 500 per annum,
and to other similar vacancies as they
may occur.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
MRS. HETHERINGToN wEDs.
First Husband in the Navy Shot Man
on Her Account.

A dispatch from New York says: Bessie
Hewes Hetherington, the divorced wife of
Lieutenant Commander ]. H. Hetherington,
who when on service on the United States
man-of-war Marion shot and killed Cover
Robinson, an English dandy. in Yokohama
in February, 1892, was married at ths Muir
ray Hill Hotel last Friday to John H. Nc
Connaughty of Seattle.
They came to the hotel in the afternoon
with two sisters of the bride. and announced
that they wanted to be married at once
1t was impossible to make arrangements
at so short notice, SO. leaving instructions
with the clerk, T. C. O'Brien. to get a min
lister, they went to the theater.
When they returned O'Brien had in wait
ing the Rev. Mr.. Warren. a Baptist min
lister. The marriage was performed i'm
mediately. Clerk OBrien was one of the
witnesses.
Mrs. Hetherington got divorce in Will
mington, Del, in February last, alleging
that her husband had deserted her. He
did not defend the suit. The divorce gave
her the custody of her baby boy, but
daughter who was born at Yokohama not
long before the shooting of Robinson re-
mains in the fathers custody.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
GEN. GORDON REELECTED.
Will Be Commander Of Confederate
Veterans Another Year.

A proposition to change the confederate
Memorial day from May 26 to June 3, the
birthday of Jefferson Davis. precipitated
considerable debate before the encampment
of the confederate veterans, in session at
Dallas, Texas. yesterday afternoon. The
present plan. which was fixed upon by
southern women. and which gives the states
the right to set their own date, had many
supporters. The resolutions were amended
to fix on June B. but to allow any state de-
string a different date to take individual
action, and In this form were passed.
The report Of the Davis monument COM
mittee showed slow progress. 1t was stat
ed that there was $4,000 on hand, and that
$4,000 more was needed. Work toward Sc
curing funds for the proposed southern wo-
mems monument was also reported to be
progressing slowly. The report of the COM
mittee on Battle Abbey, of which General
Clement A. Evans is chairman, showed that
of the 100000 necessary for the reconstruc-
Evening star., 1902-04-24
= to 3.

Women Sc Walking Skirts, stvl-
ing regularly at ssas-for tbs hour. 81 ss Sell
Women's Dress Skirts, in the
well made-S2.49
Mems All-siik Umbrellas, 28-
inch: regular $3.50 value-9sc.
Women's Silk Umbrellas. 26-in.,
Paragon frame, fancy handles; $3.50 values
Boys Blue Cheviot Knee Pants,
nice-looking and serviceable-16c
Boys Merrimac Percale Waists,
pleated front and back-12hc.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
short sleeves: 39c. value-25c.
Mems B. V. D. Pepperell Jean
Drawers. reinforced seat; SOC. always-Ssc.
Box Writing Paper and En-
velopes-5c.
Mems Nici Kid Lace Shoes,
plain and cap toe; regular $3.50 value $1.45
White Table Felt, good fleece,
heavy quality SOC. value-a3c.
Black Lawn, perspiration proof,
sheer and fine; 10c. value-77sc.
White and Black Taffeta Silk.
extra good quality; sells at 48c. everywhere
Black China Silk, "a inches
wide, extra fine, rich and lustrous; coolest silk
for summer; Soc. value-S9c.
Pretty Reed and Rattan Co
Carts. reclining; worth up to $14-$9.98.
Evening star., 1902-04-24
1 to 3.

Ladies' Fine Kid and Patent
Leather Strap slippers, $3.50 quality-ssc.
Heavy SC. Hand Scrubs-2c.
SC. Violet Toilet Soap-2c.
Ladies White Skirts, in 20
styles-9sc.
Gingham and Seersucker Un-
derskirts fast colors-49c
Boys apiece Double-breasted
Suits. made of fine blue cheviot, to Is years,
extra well made-very special at $1.19.
Mems Hosiery, with white feet,
full regular made, 20c value-9c.
Mems Sample Underwear, Isle
thread, "Otis" make, 81 value everywhere
Mems White Muslin Night
Shirts. Soc. value-39c
Mems Fine White Madras
Shirts. sell at $1-69c
Lot of Waists, in gingham,
madras madras Percale and white lawn, nicely hem
Women's New Spring Suits, in
number of smart styles and effects every
ser, s superior s,s n grade de in both make and ma
special for this hour. $3.50.
Heavy 5-4 Colored Table Oil
cloth. pretty patterns-7,ac. yard
Handsome Oriental Cushion
Tops. sell at 15c.-37sc
Extra Heavy Butcher Linen,
yard wide. 49c. value-29e.
White Linen, .Huck Towels,
heavy quality: also Fancy Fringed Damask
Towels. odd lot. 15c. and 19c. value-12l1c.
All-linen Ia Frnged Doylies,
fancy 1y borders, good size. regular 81 value-e9c
Bleached Damask Towelinp
and Napkin Crash, p inches wide; 12,ac I'd.
Bleached Ready Made Pillow
Cases. deep hens. hand.ironed and hand torn:
full size; 121sc. usually-Shc
Evening star., 1902-04-24
MR.. s1MoN's PUPILS.
An Enjoyable Recital at the Washing
ton Club.

TON C1uO.
Six Of the pupils of Mr. Otto Torney ST.
mon gave a recital last night at the Wash
ington Club, rendering a program Of extra
ordinary variety and singing with marked
skill. The concert was heard by an audi
ence Of too great size for the music room
of the Washington Club and musically re-
fected the greatest credit on Mr.. Simon
and his methods.
Those who sang. were Mr.. William Nc
Farland and Mr.. John w. Duffy, the tenor
vary Baptist Church; Mrs. Annie Grant Fu-
gift and Miss Hfant,N the soprano and alto
soloists at ct. Patrfck's Catholic Church;
Mr.. Charles F, Roberts, bass soloist at st.
Chapman. Mrs., simon who is pianist of
appropriate Temperament and Of complete
training, played the accomplishments
Mr.. John Chapman, a robust tenor. with
hall. began the recital with two movements
from Grieg's "Reminiscences His only
other solo of the evening was song, Stay,
o Stay, Thou; Golden Hour" by Jensen.
Mr.. Roberts. whose musical training and
development are to be accredited entirely
to Washington teachers. sang the bass reel
tative and aria from THE Seasons" and
toward the END Of the program two songs,
From Out Thine Eyes" by Ries. and
Miss Grants Offering was Goring Thomas
song, Summer Night" Mr.. Mcfarland
was assigned three numbers, q recitative
and romanza by Braga and two songs by
Rubinstein. Mr.. Duffey sang the "Liebes-
lied' from die Walkure," Nevin's 'Auf
Wiedersehn'' and Mackenzie's Spring
Song" Mrs. Fugitt had but one solo. Eliza
beth's Prayer from '"Tannhauser." There
were three numbers for more than one voice
the well-known trio from Faust sung
by Mrs. Fugttt, Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr..
Roberts; a >barcarolle duet by Chaminade,
for Mrs. Fugitt and Miss Grant. and the
baritone solo and quintet from Die Meis-
tersinger," with Mr.. Duffey as the soloist
and Mrs Fugitt, Miss Grant, Mr.: Roberts,
Mr.. Chapman and Mr.. Mcfarland singing
the quintet at the close OF the number.
AS has been indicated. the musical stand
ard Of the recital was very high. All the
performers sang well and most Of them pos
sessed unusually good voices Gauged by
the applause, the vocalfsts found equal fa-
vor with the audience, except that Mr.
Duffey's Wagnerian selections excited the
most pronounced demonstration and COM