davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15


 Goll does nAt: .sift its way through the unoonsolidated ma terial with which and on which it is deposited so as to accumu- late and make a placer at the bottom on bedrock. On clean bedrock that contains seams 1t works it's way downward through the water, removing the silt under the gold and allowing 1t to sink deeper. Gold would sink through qniclsand, but not through merely wet sand, which packs hard when wet. In old channel deposits it is often noted by miners that the pay is in one Or more layers CT strata, often we'll above the bedrock. So far as the drift material in and on which it rests, no physical differ enca can be noted which, per hitting the gold to sink through the overburden of the gold bear ing stratum, would not permit 1t to continue sitting downward until it was collected on the bed- rock. The fact is, that once GOV cred from the direct action of the water, the fine particles of gold stay where they are put before they are covered up. Water, however, by removing the un 1 Consolidated material, permits the gold to fall, not sift, lower 1 A large number of such success sive removals of the barren rock> and other wash will accumulate the gold into one stratum, whlci more often than otherwise is Ol the bedrock and makes the plac er.-M. aud $. Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
Joe MuIaatton at Large.

Algodones, Lower California, Jan. 10. Special dispatch by wireless wire
 Startling news has just come into Algodones of d tremendous slaughter Of wild hogs in the tule marshes along the Colorado river by the renowned band of hunters being led through the country by Thomas Siisbee. Silsbee knows every foot Of this country, and he was able to di- rect the party into the very heart of the boar country. This morn ing they came upon pack of thousands of hogs, in the let being many ugly b0ars with monster tusks. At first the party were on horseback, but when the first boar was wounded | it gave a snort of agony, and instantly thousands of other hogs came to it's rescue. That was all that saved the members of the huating party. It is true that the hogs ripped open the horses and dragged them to the ground, i but soon the animals were SC massed that they presented a solid and comparatively smooth surface of hog backs, on which the hunters mounted, and from this vantage conducted the cam
 paign of slaughter. Some oi
 the hunters received slight
 bruises, and all were cZilaustac
 with. the excessive labor, hpt
 when the end of the battle came
 and a count was made, it was found that 9,G42 hogs lay dead having an estimated combined
 weight of HOO tons. Efforts vii
 be made to charter q steamer tt take the carcasses to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

The responsibility of parties who grubstake a prospector for the expenses incurred by tha lat- ter, depend on the nature Of the agreement between them. If the prospector finds and locates claims, the parties to the agree ment become cO-Owners, but not partners, except by special agree ment, in that claim, in respective shares as declared by the terms of the grubstake agreement. Co- owners are responsible for the expense of work on claim which they authorize. One who as su- perintendent or agent of the CO., owners employs labor on the claim obligates the co-owners to pay for that labor. A grubstake agl leement makes an agent with special powers limited to the specific terms of the agreement,
 verbal or written. Unless speci- fcally authorized by the agree
 ment, the one grubstaked cannot hire labor and incur expenses
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
CENSUS OF I900.

Washington, Jan. 7.-The cen sus bureau today issued their re- port saying that the population of the entire United States, in cluding all outlying possessions, was 84, 233, 069 in the census year of 1900.
 This is itemized as follows: Continental United States, or United States proper, 75, 994, 575; Philippines, 6,951, ,339; Porto Rico, 953,2 246; Hawaii, 154, col; Alaska, G3, 592; Guam, 9,000; American Samoa, CLOG; persons in the military and naval service of the United States, outside C1 the territory of the United States proper, 9I, ,2l4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

In the Probate Court of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma. In the matter of the Estate of
 John Mckee, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order issued out of the above entitled Court on the third day of January, 1902. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned execu:or of the estate of John Mckee, deceased, to the creditors of and all pers nS having claims against said estate to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten mopths after the first publi- cation of this notice to the executOr of said estate, at the office of the County Recorder of and in Yuma County, Ari- zona. at the Court house in the town Of Yuma in said County. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said Yuma county. Arizona.
 c. P. CROWN, ExecutCr Of the estate Cf JChn Mckee, deceased.
 First published Jan 8, 1902. At
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

Under United States Mining Law the possession of the sur face of a mining claim is in the possession of all veins having their apexes within it's surface boundaries, although in their course downward such veins may pass beyond the verticle side lines of the location and beneath the surface line of an adjoining claim.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
love,s Ladaer in a SIeeplng-car.

love's Ladder in a SIeeping~car.
 As a Pullman car was flying over a western railway at light ming speed. one Of the passen- gers, a sturdy old fellow of 60, suddenly discovered that he was thirsty, and called the porter, who brought the ladder. It was just r NJ, aud all was still save the faint snoring of the thirsty mans wife. whom he left snug in the berth. He proceeded to the water-cooler, and regaled himself after the manner of Eli iah at the brook, and after second long draught, crawled noiselessIy back and began to ascend the ladder, while the heads of two gay and sportve college boys peered out from the berth just opposite. The re- spactable elderly gentleman crawled into his nest, saying to himself, My old girl is sound asleep; wont do to wake her." and he inserted his head into the i pillow. But it that moment tbe 1 female form, in a most unmartial manner, exclaimed: Who's this: flush, my dear, says the hus- band in a soothing voice, and batting his old girl OF the face; its only me; I just went to get a drink of water, and to empha- size the explanation he gently 1 but firmly embraced his spouse. l But at that there was a shriek such as only middle-aged, ur- married female can execute, who i in such a situation, is bent on saving what is dearer than life, and at the same time impressing 1 the public with her innocent hor- TOT of the advance. The re spectable elderly gentleman bounced out of that berth like
 missile shot from a-w hats it's
 name?-and all the passengers,
 male and female, headed by the conductor, came running. The
 indignant old maid was brandish.
 ing a shoe from the berth, ano
 screaming, Oh, ycu horrid old
 wretchr
 Stop the train and dump Zen
 outr cried one of the college
 boys.
 Oh, you faithless old creature
 ain't you ashamed of yourself
 you, with a wife and six children
 sobbed the wife of the r. e. g from her berth.
 The simple fact was that th' two gay and festive college boy had changed the ladder to tn next berth while the r. @. g. wen
 fer water. Explanations wer
 made, forgiveness exchanged
 and the parties retired. But tn r. e. g. has sworn to stay thirst, , hereafter rather than make z midnight raid after water; an' z the old maid, she declares tha she don't believe a word abou
 the boys changing the ladder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
VEINS.

BEEHIVE Eo l. TLe vein extends in nor:herly direction 25fcet. and in "outherly direction li75 feet from the discovery shaft. from S. C. E. monument. in a northcrly diTcc ton to the \. C. |, monument.
 BEEHIVE No. 2. Tie vein extends il. an casterly direction l55 feet, and in q westerly direction 562 feet from the discovery cut. BEEHIVE Nc. 1. The vein extends in a westerly direction B feet and in an easterly direction 1880 feet from the discovery cut. The location cf this mine is recorded in the Recorders Office Of Yuma County, Arizona, in Book IL" of Mines, pages 339 to 3i5 inclu- siVe.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Beehive No. l. Beehive No. 2, Beehive No. 3 and Beehive No. Mines or sur face ground are required to file 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 lcation hereof, or they will be barred by vir- tue Of the provisions of the Statute
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR.
 Register. 1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Mo- tice of Application for Patent be published fOE the period of ten consecutive weeks, in the Sentinel,a a weekly newspaper published at Yuma, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, Jr.
 Register. First publication January l5, 1902,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 2671.
oF THE INFERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR Land O!1lce at Tucson, Ari1o1a Jan o I9o-' J
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his lntentloh to make final proof in support of his claf1n' ana that said proof will be made before the Clerk or the District Court at Yuma, Arizona on Fflday' Fc,jc.cr5 1 1, 1eo2. viz:
 c rus p. Holt. of Yur1l. Arizona, fer the V. w., Sec. R. T. Ia, S. Et. T w. C. and :. R. 5. all ii.
 ffc names the following vi.-ossas to prove his GOT. .fpeols residence upon and cultivation O. said land Vi;:
 Samuel II. King ard Tnona5 Dc pain oi ,-rra. A.i.ona. and hooaS A. Jordan a. frank c rauc o; -Oalotsoa, A:i: MILTON I. l1OO lE, Register. Flrst publication January 3, l9C2@
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

Russia has almost twe-thirds of the total area of Europe and nearly one third of its pOpula- ton. The German Empire ranks next to Russia in point of popu- ton, with a territory considera- blv less than the state of Texas and more than seventeen times it's population
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

The Indians in charge of a church near Cholula, Mexico are said to possess an emerald which measures a foot square and which is used as an altar stone or ara sagrada. They keep it carefully buried and only two men in the village know of its whereabouts. 1t Is said that Santa Ana sent various expedi- tions to try and get possession of the stone and had many of the villagers tortured and shot. Also, the legend runs, that the late Archbishop Labastide of- fered one of his best haciendas for the jewel, but without result. Here is d subject for novel after the style of King Solomon : mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

The most important gains in gold production in the United States for the year 1900 were in the Seward peninsula of Alaska, the Cripple Creek district of Col orado, and in Arizona. The yield for the year is valued at S79, I'll, GOO, gain of S7, IF, ,600over 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

On January 9th the President had to affix with pen on parch- ment, his signature to some eighteen hundred army comnfis- sions: and some people deny thatthe President is OverWOrked.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
which become an obligation against the grubstakers.-Mihi and Scientific Press.

The appointment of 5. F. Daniels to succeed Col. McCord as United States narshaf"was a great surprise to the republicans of Arizona, ana strangely enough seems to give great pleasure to a great many democrats The president, unwittinGlyJ, perhaps, has made several appointments that are very pleasing to our democratic friends. Daniels ap- pointment is quite generally condemned by the. best people of the territory. He is a faro deal CT at Nogales, and is said to be a democrat. -o..
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

The army in Jamaica is 1,795 strong, in both officers and men. In addition there is volunteer militia numbering 39l. There are several Notifications and batteries on the island.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

A rather venerable single gen tleman asked a witty lady what her idea of an old bachelor was. "Well," said she, he is cold hearted man who, from selfish motives, has refraned from mak- ing some woman wretched by marrying her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

In February, 1848, the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, by which Mexico ceded California, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico to the United States in consideration of the payment of S15, ,000, 600 by the United States and the as sumption of 5000, OOO of unset tied claims against Mexico, which were paid by the United States government in 1851. By the Gadsden treaty of 1853 a half million of square miles of terri tory were added to the United States, and rights of transit over the Isthmus of Iehamtepec.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

Out of 77,000 school children recently examined by physicians, 4.500 were found to be suffering from contagious diseases. This would suggest the necessity of the regular medical inspection of school children, at least in large cities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

The full strength of the royal naval fleet in the West Indian station amounts to 13 ships. There are 200 miles of railway completed, about 1000 miles of telegraph and $50 miles O! tele phone lines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

The term "bushel'' is not rec ognized west of the Rocky noun tains. and there is 20 standard weight of charcoal per bushel in California, but a ''0ushei' of charcoal made from oak wood will weigh forty pounds; from pine, thirty pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

This would be beautiful and pleasant world to live in if every one would discourage the flying reports derogatory to his nelgh- bor's conduct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

A minor can legally acquire an interest in d mining location as a locator, but under the law cannot dispose Of such interest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

We sincerely trust that the horrors of sea sickness may not ma, Senator Depew's honeymoon on the "hashirg brine"
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3900.
 COMPUTED.
Department of the Interior,
Land Offlcc at Tucson, Arizona,

Land once at Tucson, Arizona,
 Dec. TO, 1901. Notice is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of her inten- .ion to make final proof ill support of her claim. and that said proof will be mad: before che Cler!. of the islIict Court aS Yuma Arizo- aa. on Saturday, January IS, lit2, viz: Ellen L. Da7 7is, of Yuma G aatg, Arizc,-a. fo- he S. VIA See. @. T. IG. z. F. @z ", G. 6 s 2. 3. &3 II.
 She names the following witnesses to pcovo acr continuous residence upoa &ld cUisiVa ion Jr said land, viz;
 Thomas A, Jordan. Archer Jordan, Eo5"Ei :. .Gh.eInan end Ralph (. Jaecbs, al cf Son rttn, Arizona.
 MILTON E. MOORE, IsegiaSor. >F;5at publication Lee. Ii, le3l-
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
An Intelligent Dog.

In late number of McClHre's Magazine there is an account of a dog with as much individuality as the average man, ard what we are won't to call almost human intelligence. In point of fact there seem to have been times when the dog had more sense than the men with whom he was associated.
 He belonged to cavalry troop in the United States army, and it was one of his self-imposed duties when the troop was on active service, to wake the men when the order was given to go on, after a short rest. Usually the men did not care to be walked, but the dog would tug and shake until he was assured by violent language or a goodnatured cuff, that his subject was really con- scious, and then he would trot on to the next sleeper. On one oc- casion a trooper who was tipsy had failed entirely to respond to these measures, and the troop. not missing him, was in the sad
 dle prepared to ride. The dog
 insisted, however, that somebody
 was left behind, and finally
 brought the troopers hat in h>
 mouth as proof that what he
 said was so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

soft boiled: three hours to digest boiled apple dunipling; three hours to digest fresh roast beef. In fact, three hours IS about the time required to digest the average twelve minute lunch. The oD- feet of the nasty lunch is to let the busy man get back to his office work. But when tlie brain is active, the stomach IS inactive for lack of necessary blcod. The natural consequence IS indigestion, aiid indigestion opens tlIc door to many dis eases
 Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery, which cures diseases of the stomach and other orgarls of digestion and nutrition, and enables tue perfect digestion and asnnilation of food.
 alt is with heartfelt gratitude that send this testimonial which wish you 10 publish with my na1uc and address," writes Mir Nlllls sea man. of Wasiliugtonvillc, Orar ,o, N \: had stomach trouble from chilt ana siiiicred with it r.ore or less as grew up. At the age or 26 was broken down with dyspepsia. My sui fcriur was terrible. Could not eat without dis trcss. Could only eat few certain things ana was not able to work half the tinIe. Every thing I tried only gave me temporary relief My wtc finally persuaded me to iTy pr. lierce'S Golden too: eix bottles of tl!c Golden Medical Di5coy- crv' as;i t.so viais Of pr. PicrccS Pleasant !cI- icts.' then felt so well that stopped taking medicine. Several months lave passed and l can 60 the hardest l'nd of york san eat aiiy, tliu9 that is set before Ile and ci1jcy IL am
 = ,Sar old and this ;s the first time have ever been well"
 Ere. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers IS sert free on receipt of q one-cel1t stamps to pay expense of ,naiIiug Q@.I;or , T steii.l 5 for ciotll-boutd volume. Address Dr. X. V Pierce, Buffalo, x. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA.

There were 1852 murders and 7.245 suicides in the United States in 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
BEEHIVE NO. 1 LODE.

Beginning at Cor. r'o. l. A slate stone 1 10 2l inches set one foot in ground alongside a monument of stone 3 feet, stone marked B. Nc. 4-l-l59l \
 + on a slate reef marked B. R. B. No. l-l-l59l !, brs. $. 2jo 8 w. q feet. A + OF a slate reef marked E. F. E. 10. 4-l-l53l, bFs. g. 59' I3' w., 2l feet, U s. l.. M. N0. l59l, brs. s. SIP 30' E.. 1872 feet, Thence $. 77o 5 ". lH5 feet to Cor, No. 9 Thence Y. l5o F. CC9 feet to Cor. No. g.. | Thence N. 17o E E. Iilj feet to Cor No 1.
 Thence s. I5o ". Sc0 feet to East Center end, l tU0 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of heginning. | Magnetic Variation IF East. Containing | go s-2 ocra,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
BEEHIVE No. ? LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l, which is also Cor. Eo. 3 Of Beehive No 3 ioGc Of this Survey. A slate stone i 20 x 2i inches, set one feet in ground, alongside monument of stones, X 3 feet. Stone marked B. No. 2-l-I-9l, also E. No. 3-a-l59l. \ + on a slate reef marked B. R. E. No. 2-l l59l brs. N. 227 < F., 30 feet U s. l.. 3l. No l59l brs. s. sG0 l5 F.. 36i51 feet. Thence s. l5o ". coo feet to Cor. No. ?, Beehive No. 3, lode Of this Survey. 1880 feet to Cor. No. }. Thence N. 75' ". eco feet to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. 15' E. l0S0 feet to Cor. No. i. Thence z. 757 F. 800 feet to North Center end, 6tD feet to Cor. No. l. the place Of beginning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

Beginning at Cor No. 1. which is also Cor. No. Beehive No of this Survey. A porphyry stone 10 x 2l inches set one foot in ground, alongside a monument of stone, 8 3 feet. Stone marked B. No. l-l- 1891; also E. No. 2-2 -l59l. "A + on porphyry rock in place marked B. E. B. No I-1-l59i, brs. $. I0 , F., 29.5 feet Al on a porphyry i rock in place marked B. R. E. No 2-2-l59l bTs. x. 3lo l5 ". 2S.5 feet, r. s. l.. M No i59l P. D. brs. Y. S37 g E.. 3&94,3 feet. Thence s. lo ". 1900 feet % Cor. No. ?. Thence Y. 75' V. 39G feet to South center end. GfG feet to Ger. No. B. Thence Y. io F. l5CG feet to Cor. No. 1, which is also Cor No 8, Beehive No. lode of this Survey. Thence s. 757 F, 30G feet to North center end, GOO feet Cor. No |, the place of be- | ginning Survey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

Subscribe fer the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15

1ebbitt metal for sale st the SENTI- XIII office
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
kgEIio 3tiGa fer a Pai@sai. MINERAL RATIFICATION NO. 5t4.
[. $. LAND OFFICE,
PKrscorr, ARIZONA, January Io, !eG2.

PRESCOTT, ARIz0HA, January iQ, 1862.
 Notice is hereby given that Piomosa Gold Copper Mining end Milling O., by Ii. Ii. Bur- mister, attorney in fact, whose post-cfllcc asl- dress is Prescott has this day flied his appli- cation for a patent for TIP linear feet of the Beehive Nc. l. Beehive No. 9, Beehive No. and Beehive Nc. 1 mine or vein, bearing Gold, Silver and Copper, with surface ground eco feet in width. situated in PlHmosa Mining District County of Yuma, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the feld-notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey Number 1891 approximately, in Township North, of RangcIS West. C. i; $. K. Base lie
 ridian, said Survey No. l5Gl, being as follows
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
BEEHIVE No. 3 LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l which is also Cor. No. ? Of Beehive No. lo3e of this Survey. A poTphyry stone ) x X 2i inches set one foo. in ground alongside a monument of stone x5 feet. Stone marked B. No. 3-l-IjsI- also B. NO. i-2-i59l. |. s. l.. NJ. No l5al P. D. brs. Y. S9' F., 5C39 feet. Thence N. S2' l} VI 1T feet to Cor No.2 Thence N. 159 E. 2lO feet to West center end e0) feet to Cor. No.3. Thence $. 82' 43' r. TIT feet to Cor. No. 1. which is also Cor. No. 3, Beehive No. 1 lode of this Survey. Thence s. l57 ". SO feet to East Center end which is also West Center end Beehive No. lode of this Survey, G00 feet to Cor. No. l, the place cf beginning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
12 Minutes
 f0T EUnCh.

) That is tie average time spent i'll a large city restau- rant by three thousand Iunchers. It takes three t.o,,re to dioest a fresh egg
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

First publication January l5, 1902,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-06-03
Va do geret e vie OBJ Kuolen:

Ma do ger9t e vie oh Kuolen:
D'ganz Tesch as wedder neischt' vie
Schmeer.
Kengt enzecht Ee war ganz 'em bile.
wen!
NJ get EN- oh e Speicherliecht!
En- huot dem Duod'r ct zongeschrie-
wen,
Deem him dat Led huot ugestiecht.
Durch d'Bomplen deer Sc musste
~breechen,
VIE heen de Beerg an as gelaf.
Ri Fer an d'Hiessentesch re steechen,
Fer de ct huot gelaut zehaf.
Hee' muss sech sechen ofgebotzen;
En- drekt sech durch, 'su goud e
kann.
Mach lang re tierme' kann neischt
notzen;
Hee' lett nun emol mattsen dram.
"Wann dach a goude Mensch Civ he'll
FEM"
Hee' kent net wuol zerecht eleng.
Ma wou e fannen enner Woelfen?
Der Schenner huol de Premier Heng!
Ma t fonden sech bal zwou gut See
len,
De Matted hate mat dem Jenn.
Sc wesse' vie e Mensch ka' feelen
Wann heen dem Onglek luf an
a'Haenn.
Bekannt sc allebed 'em woren.
Cloud Medercher WI Kapp zu Fouss.
Dat engt war d'Enn, mat rouden Haa-
rem,
Dat anert wal dat %gratzecht Souss.
Sc kuken, dat Sc Wasser fannen
A fenken u mat fienker Hand,
Den arme' Jenn re botzen hammer,
VIE d'Mamm' wa Bae gemacht huot
d'Kand.
De zwae, Sc wesche', reiwen erdech,
Bess dat ewech de lest geel Drops.
A kaum dass sic mat Botze ferdecn,
Huot hee' gemach sech aus dem
Steps.
wat branch him un dem PRESS re
leien?"
Wat Heng as, list heen Heng nu' sen.
Eft werd e schon mach lang geheien,
Dat sengetwegen hee' gung hen.
Gemeerkt huot heen sech awer
d'Leher:
''Da kes ri Fer me an eng Tesch.
"Nu' meerk der dat eng amer Keher,
"Da brauchen d'Hiessen net ge-
wesch."
JAN vANDEMBERG.