davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
First pub. Jan. II; last March 81. 1908,
Timber Land, Act June 3, iS7S.--NolEe l0r
Publication.
United States Land once,
Marquette, Mich,
January 7th, 1908.

United States Land ONCE,
Marquette, Mich,
January 7th, 1903.
Notice 10 hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress- OF
June 3. 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale oil
timber lands In the States OF California. Ore
gon. Nevada aud Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
Of August 4. 1909. Eugene D. Mosher, OF Mar
quette, county OF MarQuette.stat OF Michigan.
has this day died In this once His sworn state.
ment No. 7is, for th purchase of the W
Y OF s ~, N Y of s e 4 and 3 OF =
OF Section No. q. In Township No ~ N.
Range No 81 W. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought IL more valuable for It's
timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses. and TO establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this ofhce
at Marquette. Mich. on Tuesday, the sath day OF
January 1908.
He names as witnesses; Charles Perry.
Patrick Foard, william Colborp, John ID.
Mangum. all OF Marquette. Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested 10
dle their claims In this once on or before said
9th day of March, 1913.
THOMAS scAD DEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
COUNTY OFFICERS ,


ALBERT T. srREKrER Circuit Judge, Hough-
ton.
Octave SIcorrE. sheriff. L'Anse.
PuILIP K. McKERSAS. Prosecuting Attorney,
L'Apse
] MES MCMAHON. Judge OF Probate. Baraga.
MARriS VoErscH. County Jerk aud Register
Of Deed = ~ G.
ions u, REAL. Treasurer, Bararn.
LOUIS NICHOLSON. county surveyor, CoNing-
ton
q II. j. SETpgRr nuiJ q NckrGSAs e. inse.
and r. W. SCHwALN. araga. Poor commits
sioncrs,
Coupon oussroS, Coroner. L'Ause.
PATRicK CuLLISEY. County Game and Fish
Warden. L'Anse
SUPERVISORS.
AUGUST OHN N. Arvou TOWNSHIP.
PErEH GIRARD, Btriva Town nip
JOHv LYONS Covingt.n loan~h y.
FRANK W, FoprE. LAnse Township
JosEPH THoSEy. SnNrr 'Hwnshin
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
MI. fcKAS~A. County school Commission
er, Baraga
MIss Kk~F CURRY. L'ATse.
MISS II O'CoSSoR, L Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
First pub Dec. 27 1902; last Feb %. 1908
Timber Land, Act June 8, lS7S.--NOtiee fol-
Publication.
United States Land ONCE.
Marquette. Mich.
December 18th, 1902,


Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
of August 4, 1892, Sarah A. Dorais, OF
Marquette, county OF Marquette, state
OF Michigan. has this day filed In this
Office her sworn statement No. 7OO.
for the purchase OF the N L 4 OF
section No. 81, in township No. 81 N, range
No. % W, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought 10 more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. and TO
establish her claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this Office at Mar
quette, Mich. on Monday, the 9th day of
March. 1903.
She names as witnesses: Anton johnson,
James A Tomlinson, Edwin Larson, william
L. Dorais, all of Marquette, Mich.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested TO file
their claims In this office on or before said
9th day of March, 1908.
THOMAS sCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21

, BECAUSE she loved him So, a
New York woman horsewhipped
her husband. At least that is what
she said about it. The husband
hasn't expressed bis opinion yet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21

FREE rural delivery goes march
ing on. There are now 1880
routes. There should be more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
First pub.Feb. 81, 1908; last April %, 1908
Timber Land, Act June 3, iS7S.--NOtice iol
Publication
Publication
United States Land Office,
Marquette, Michigan, February nth, 1903.

MlcHiBan, reoTudry Iltnt IVU0.
Notice IL hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Con gress of
June 8, 1879. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands In the states of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by Act
OF August 4 1892, Peter Golbach, of Baraga,
county of Bnraga, state of Michigan. has
this day filed in this Office his sworn state
mcnt No, 76c, for the purchase of the n !. of
n e Il and of n u. of Section No. 30 In
Township No. 30 n, Range No. s35 W, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish his
claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Marquette, Mich, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day OF May, 1908.
He names IA Witnesses: Robert Price.
Joseph Neither, William p. Golbach, Alex
ander Bondy, all OF Baraga, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested to file
their claims In this office or before said
9Th day of Nay, 1903.
THOMAS SCADDEN, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
First pub. Jan. "a; last March 2s. 1903.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 -N0tce for
Publication.
United States Land ONCE.
Marquette, Mich,
January ~. lv1J.


January IL, lv03.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress OF
June 3, 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
Of August 4, 1852. Walter q. Bray, OF Laurium
county Of Houghtop, state OF Michigan, has
this day filed In this Office his sworn state.
ment No. 72q. for the purchase OF the w u of
Section No. 20, In Township No. So N, Range
No. 20 W, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought IL more valuable for It's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Boughton
county. at Houghton, Mich, on Wednesday,
the LIST day of April. 1903.
He names as witnesses: Emil r. Prince,
Henry Zimmerman, Oyila Dupuis, Christopher
Meyers. all of Lake Linden, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this ofice on or before said LIST
day Of April, 1903.
THOMAS sCADDEN. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21

TUE SENTINEL office is headquar
tcrs for everything in the job
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 81. 1903
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
VENTION.
Barasa. NJ Oh Feb .. 1903.


1araSa, VI On rep y l'oo'
a convention OF 'h' hepuolcan>
OF Baraga county IS hhr'bg calico
to meet at the Town Hal. 10 IN
village of L'AnSn, ON Tndrsday.
February 26 1900. Al ; o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of riechng two
oclcHa''o !" wv NHl'' ''s''.'
Mt thu state convention io,.b b. held
AT tue b'9ht "u'lrn hr'HNH w ~"
city of Detroit. on Fruay. March
u, l9o5'a' II CROCK ~ fnr '"re"oln'
for the purpose of nominating cau-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-02-21

FRED w. SCHwALM,
Chairman Baraga County Republi
can Committee.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

selling for 5 cents. She says she was induced to turn over her Red lands orange orchard and consid- erable cash in order to become a stockholder. She places her actual loss at $10,OOO, which she now seeks to recover from Blakely and Adams. who engineered the transfer. Other citizens have invested quite heavily in this stock. and they have for some time been thinking of follow ing Mrs. Steele's example.-Yuma Sentinel.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

An accident to the big pumps of the Consolidated Mines at Tomb stone caused close-down of twelve hours, one day last week, during which time the Prospector says the water raised in the shaft to within fifty feet of the pump station. but as soon as the pumps were started the water was lowered rapidly, and between 12 o'clock last night and 6 o'clock this morn ing the water had been reduced to the usual point. During part of the time the pumps were throwing out the water at the rate of over 100000 gallons per twenty-four hours.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

At the United Verde mines every thing looks good to the citizens of Jerome. Work on the new ma chinery that is being put in is be- ing rapidly pushed forward. From the furnaces now in operation lots of red metal is being turned out. More men are being put to work daily. At the mine they are grad ually opening all the levels, and will sink the new shaft deeper. If the fire, which is now, so far as it is possible tell, completely smoth- cred, does not take new life when the air gets circulating through the parts of the mine where it was To- cated, prosperity will soon be with Jerome again. The large hotel is full of men, which is an evidence that the wheels of industry are com mencing to turn, up the hill.-Min- ing News.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

A gentleman whose name We withhold to save his job, stated last evening that white labor seems to be practically thing of the past in La Cananea. It begins 10 look as though Greene. Scott White, George Mitchell and Jim Kirk are no longer predominating factors in the management of the company. These gentlemen are right up in
 the front rank of natures noble men, and while they have soft place in their hearts for every American miner, they evidently do not look sufficiently close after the dividend item to suit the powers. Hence the turn over in the affairs of the company.-El Paso Herald.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

The remains of Jack Doyle, a prominent mining man of San Der nardino, have been found thirteen miles west of Paloverde, in River side county. The skull was miss ing, but papers found in the dead mans clothes furnished complete identification. Doyle has been missing about two months. He was known to have considerable money with him when he left for the des- ert, and foul play is suspected.
 It is understood that the exami- nation of the Gold Creek mines dis closes the fact that the company has wonderfully rich property. The mines are located in the Silver Creek section of the San Francisco mining district. A great deal of work has been done on the mines, which resulted in the exposure of vast bodies of milling ores. Taking the ore bodies as whole, they will pay by modern milling methods, while there are streaks of ore in the openings that run several hun dreds of dollars to the ton in gold. The vein rises up massively above the surface and can be seen from A long distance Miner,
Williams news., 1903-03-14

It is rumored that the railroad we'll at Yucca has failed and the company is compelled to haul water to that station. The we'll was sunk to depth of more than 500 feet. and at the time big supply of water was supposed to have been encountered, but after two years use the reservoir was drained. The company is now putting in a plant at Drake and will soon be pump ing water at that place. the we'll having been completed some time ago.
Williams news., 1903-03-14
EARLY HISTORY OF ARIZONA
A Short Account of the First EtabIish-
 ment of Civil Government.

The following short account of the establishing of civil government in Arizona is taken from a Santa Fe dispatch in the Fl Paso News of the 10th ultimo:
 The first public meeting of the ,, New Mexico Historical society in five years was held at the capitol in the hall of representatives on Wednesday evening. It was of es pecial interest on account of the personal "reminiscences given by Colonel J. Francisco, the venerable president of the legislative council, who took part in the stirring events of the southwest from before the American occupation until the pres ent time. After telling of the rev. olution in which Governor Perez was killed, the iron reign of Gov ernor Armijo, his laying out of two routes with Aubrey in 1858 from New Mexico to the gold dis tricts of California, he came to his special topic, the esta blishme.at of the civil government of Arizona. In command of four companies he escorted the civil authorities from Santa Fe, where suitable proclama- tions had been prepared, to Ari- zona, there to assist them in estab- fishing a civil government. It was in the depth of winter and itwas on the last day of the year 1863, that the cavalcade, after untold hard ships, entered Arizona at Navajo Springs and there proclaimed the civil government. They celebrated the event by making several wash tubs of whisky punch, burning sex : eral cords of wood in bonfires and making speeches. The procession then went to Prescott, then little camp, and there established the capital. The address was filled with incidents giving interesting side lights upon the early days of the American occupation.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

Mrs. Grace Steel, of Redlands, Cal, has brought suit against the Arizona Giant company, whose properties are situated near Ehren- burg, Yuma county. Mrs. Steele claims that the stock of the Ari- zona Giant Copper company was represented to be worth $1 per
 share, while in reality it was then
Williams news., 1903-03-14
WATER IN THE
 COLORADO RIVER
Interesting Figures in Regard to the Nile of America and
 Varied Possibilities.

The Redlands Facts publishes an
 article relative to government work
 on the Colorado river, which con-
 tains the following information:
 By continuous observation, in
 the way of water measurements, the
 flow of water in the river has been
 accurately determined. When the
 water is lowest, and what is called
 the low water period. is from Sep
 tember 1 to March 1. approx imately, varying somewhat in diff ferent seasons. During the low water period, when the least water is needed for irrigation purposes, the mean flow is 4.OOO second-feet. According to California measure ment this would be equivalent,,to 100000 miners inches. High water occurs about June 1, when the aver age flow is about 50,0O0 second-feet, as the geological survey makes the measurement, which is equivalent to 2,5OO,O00 miners inches. Talk ing the mean flow of water for the year, there is enough water flowing in the Colorado river to ;rrigate 100000 acres of land, giving for each acre four acre-feet of water.
 "The Colorado is about 2,OOO miles long, and the big body of water flowing in the bed portion of the season is gathered from watershed of 225 ,OOO square miles, two thirds of which is desert land. In time of flood the water comes from this territory with great rapid ity, bearing d great quantity of sed iment or silt, while at other times the water is almost free from silt The mean quantity of this sedi- ment amounts to 3,7O0 pounds for CdCu dCIC-iOOt Oi WdtCl, WHICH WOulu deposit one fourth of an inch of sed- iment each year, if irrigated as above mentioned. The total amount of silt carried by the river. each year is approximately 61,O0O,OO0 tons. This, if compressed in the form of rock, from which it orig inally came, would make an area of rock pavement of 26 2-3 square miles, one foot thick, or 57 square miles of soil foot thick
 "The water bears valuable fertil- izing elements. In 100 miners inches of the flow of the river there is nitrogen of the value of $4.44. Most of the salts carried are such as would be beneficial to the soil, some being of a nature to counter act the effect of the alkali and be of service as fertilizers"
Williams news., 1903-03-14
COLORADO TO SAN DIEGO.
A Renewal of the Colorado and Ari
 zona Railroad Project.

A Las Vegas dispatch says: Ar ticles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the territorial secretary in Santa Fe by the Rio Grande and Southwestern. This line will be forty-two miles in length, and will be constructed from junction with the Denver & Rio Grande in Rio Arriba county, N M, and extend in south and southeasterly direction until Jicar- illa- Apache Indian reservation is reached
 The directors are Edgar M. Biggs of Edith, Colo, Charles D. McPhee, Wm. N. Waffle, Elroy N Clark and Benjamin E. Hill of Denver; Wm. Broad of Chama, Rio Arriba coun- ty, and Frederick E. James of Lumberton, N. M. The capital stock of $15O,OOO is divided into 500 shares of $1OO each.
 The line will penetrate a rich and productive country, now with out any railroad facilities. There is fine timber for railroad supplies, material, etc., and the Denver and Rio Grande will receive over this spur line large quantity of main tenance material for its system in the adjacent portion of Colorado.
 The Colorado & Arizona project is again appearing above the sur face. This line cuts through the extreme northwest corner of New Mexico, starting from Creede, Col, thence down in a southerly and and southwesterly direction into Arizona; and reports say it is to be extended to San Diego, Cal, where a Pacific coast outlet will be gained.
 The Santa Fe has at last decided to meet the special colonist rates made by other transcontinental roads to California. Announce ment was made that, beginning on Monday, March g, the Santa Fe would make rate of $25 from Mis- souri river points and other wes- tern territory, and $33 from Chi cago. to points on it's line in Cali fornia. This is a one-way rate for colonist purposes, and will be good until June 15.
 While in Phoenix, last week, Captain Charles E. Perkins held a conference with Governor Brodie and Adjutant General Leavell re- specting the national guard of Ari- zona. As result, Captain Perkins is recruiting a troop of cavalry in 1 Nogales to be named 'Brodie's First Arizona Cavalry" This action has the governors warmest approval, and the best young men of the town are fast enlisting. Club rooms have been spoken and the social features of the troop will become a prominent factor toward it's suc- cess.-Nogales Vidette.
Williams news., 1903-03-14

that it seemed almost impossible tt stand it. About the middle of the afternoon Ford dropped down; al though he was much bigger anc stronger than I was, he de clared he could not go further. jollied him up and got him start. ed again, but it wasn't very long until he dropped the second time and told me where to write his folks in Kansas, and all that.
 ''I tried to keep him from giving up, but finally started on without him, although it seemed almost i'm possible for me to move. 1 kept going, mechanically, for a long time, until I got out of sight of Ford. I dropped down once my self, but got up and tried it again. About this time I saw something in the distance which seemed to be coming toward me. I supposed it was our burros coming back, and l kept going for a while, but finally stopped to wait for the approaching figures.
 Ut proved to be Mexican, who had found our burros at dripping spring, and after taking off the packs and securing them, had come in search of us. He would not let me have but part of the canteen of water. I told him where Ford was, and he went on, returning in short time with Ford. He then went back and camped with us for the night, and we certainly gave him royal treatment, so far as was within our power.
 "Of course, after we got back to the canyon, we were all right, and as we got up a little higher. up into the woods, everything was changed. We camped in an old deserted cabin, and had very enjoyable time hunting and prospecting. One day Ford killed a yearling lawn and we had it hung up in the shack in the corner next to the door.
 "That night woke up in start. 1 wasn't sure whether Gabriels trumpet had blown or what had happened. l raised myself up sud- denly and got such a bump on the head that I saw more cancellations than are depicted in any work on astronomy. Ford was sleeping on the back side of the bunk, and we had a 45 90 Sharp's hanging di- rectly above. That was what Ihad bumped into. Ford was holding it out across my body and the shot that he had fired was what first woke me up.
 "'Guess it was a wildcat he said, and then he went on to ex- plain that he had heard some ami nal prowling around the hut, at tracted by the scent of the deer; that he had waited until it got in side and then fired at it's eyes. We waited until morning before we in vestigated. Then we found dead mountain lion just outside the hut, which had been shot through the neck and killed instantly. I don't think that I will ever forget the way I felt when I woke up that night. The firing of that gun di- rectly above head, and the noise made by the wounded animal pro- duced combination that was cer- tainly terrifying to a man just awaking from a sound sleep"
Williams news., 1903-03-14
BRIEF NEWS
 OF ARIZONA
Interesting Items PurIoined From Numerous Exchanges
 of ApacheIand.

United Verde, Arizona mines have paid dividends during the year just closed of about $9,OOO,OOO.
 Two boilers have been moved from the Old Dominion smelter to the shaft at Globe where, with the seven now in operation, they are expected to furnish ample power for the pumps and hoist.
 The bill appropriating $500 to the widow of Ranger Tofolo. who was killed by outlaws, was amend ed in the house committee, provid- ing for the payment of the sum in twelve installments of $50 each, and was passed as amended.
 Douglas is to have a $1.OO0 bull pen. The ampitheater will seat 10000 people. A concession for pulling off bull fights has been granted to Henry c. Blumer, pres ident of the Atlas Mining bureau, who has incorporated a company with capital stock of $15 ,OOO.
 N c. Bonnevil, a mining engin- eer of Denver, Colorado, who has been visiting this section, has been employed to prepare plans and specifications for the erection of an 1OO-ton mill on Governor Brodie's Crown Point mine, near Walnut Grove -Wickenburg News Herald.
 Many new counties have been created in New Mexico during the present session of the legislature. The last. and one of most import ance, is Sandoval, which is a segre- gation from Bernalillo, ensmalling the latter and leaving Albuquerque as the county seat. The enactment was in accordance with the pray CTS of Albuquerque.
 E. E. Ford left this morning for Briggs, where he goes to check ma- chinery at the Copperopolis mine, which was recently sold to new company, who will operate at Nor ristown. Considerable activity in the mining line is reported from that portion of Maricopa county. The recent bountiful rains have added impetus to prospecting.- Phoenix Gazette.
 The Los Angeles Mining Review learns that A. Chapelle has pur- chased for Senator s. w. Dorsey, of Los Angeles, the four mining claims that are the extension of the Gold Road mine, in San Francisco min ing district, Mohave county. It is also learned that Senator Dorsey will at once proceed to equip the property with the necessary ma chinery for develop ment work.
 In a list of mining and metal lurgical patents issued February 10, 1903, the Mining and Scientific Press credits the following to Ari- zona: Method of converting cop per-George Mitchell, Naco. By charging molten matte into acid or basic-lined converter and feeding practically pure silica in molten condition into molten matte while it is being blown to metallic cop per-"
 Satisfactory progress is being made on the property of the Sue cess Copper company, at Quartzite, Yuma county. Chas. H. Eichel- berger, president of the company recently made an examination oi the property, and was we'll pleased with the showing. The percentage of ore is not only large, but it gives oood results in smelting. It is the intention of the company to erect a smelter at Yuma, where the ore can be treated at little expense. Up to-date mprovements ara being in stalled to assist in the development of the ore body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Parlor Goods

Three-piece French Mahogany Suit, consisting of settee, arm and side chair. The backs of these pieces are exquisitely inlaid in Dutch marquetry. A very pretty and dainty suit for small parlor. Regular price $60.00. Fifth August Sale Price, 40.o0.
 Three-piece mahoganized Parlor Suit, nicely carved and well fin ished, upholstered in fine quality satin damask. Regular price $37.50. Fifth August Sale Price, 22.oo.