davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19

to buy and sell personal property. and to act as the bailee or bailOr for personal property.
 To issue shares of stock, debentures, de benture stock, bonds and other obligations. To invest the money so obtained in and to hold, sell and deal with stock, shares, bonds and securities of any corporation either pu- blic or private, to make advances upon and to hold in trust, issue on commissions, sell or dispose of any investments aforesaid, or to act as agent for amy of the above or like purposes.
 To acquire by purchase, loans, exchange, hire or Otherwise lands, or any interest there fin, and to erect and construct houses and buildings of different kinds upon ally lrnd 6f the company 6r other lands: to sell, lease, let, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the lands, houses or buildings or other property of the Company.
 To carry on a general loar business; to do any or all things ifr these Articles set forth as Objects, purposes, powers or otherwise, to the same extent and as fully natural persons
 might or could do, as principals, agents, trus- tees or otherwise.
 In witness whereof the hereinabOTe named fncorporators have hereunto settheir hands and seals this 2fth day of May, A. D. 1903. CHARLES w. bK1SONs EoStil MARSHALL H. WOODARD. Seal State of California, County of Los Angeles, Yss: Before me, F. w. Wismer, a Notary Public in and and for the County OfLOs Angeles. State of California, duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally appeared l Charles w. BrysOn, and Marshall H. Wood- ard, each of whom are known to me to be the | persons whose names are subscribed to the | foregoing instrument, and each of whom for Himself, and not for the other, acknowledged | to me that he executed the same for the pur-
 poses and considerations therein expressedf | Given under my hand and seal of office this
 Eth day of May, A. D. 1SOS.
 ! My commission as notary expires March, 2ist I90, F. w WISAER [ (Notarial Seal)
 | Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California.
 First publication July 1, 1868.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19
NOT so BAD AS PAINTED.
Venomous Reptiles and Insects or
 Arizona Territory.

A special contributor to the Los Angeles Times says: '"Ihe object of this article Is to give information, plain, honest mfor- nation, the result of careful ob- servatiofl for a period of nearly ten years spent in Afizona, and to correct the misconceiVed ideas that many eastern people enter tain on the subject.
 The writer lays no claim. to scientific knowledge, and ''pizen things" I will describe will not be called by their Latin names q don't know 'em), but by the common, everyday names that will be recognized Ly all ArlzO- nanS.
 First, let me arrange a list ot
 all the reptiles, insects, etc.,
 known in Arizona that are ven- Eomous: rattlesnakes, vrpers3 cor al snakes, Gila monsters centl'
 pedes, scorpions, tafanltuias'
 black spiders, vinegafones, Hu- Ealapai tigers and hydrophobla Hskurgk5t
 That looks Itke a pretty for
 midable list; doesn't it? and the
 resident of q EaIrd that has nono
 of them wflE be, apt tO' shuddel and say "OWt | wouldn't like tC
 live in a country that shelters all of those poisonous things But let us go-a little deeper. will take those "pizen critters
 in the order named and we vii !. see how b;td they really are ant how nquch t0 be feared.
 z Rattlesnakes need not be de r scrfbed;: they are common t' : most parts of the United States and we all know that they ar' < venomous to deadly degree } but (and you want to read Una ,. word but as though it were. il s itahcs) while Arizona has sever 9 all varieties of rattlesnNl1es5 in
 cluding the sidewinder, tae' dla Q na;ond back, and variety calle ;, the mountain rattier, that ha < black and white bands aroun-
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19

4 LLIANCIA NO-AMERICANO NO. A lO meets every Sunday at ElllS hall, ?. m. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. J. L. REDoNDo' Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19
Seaside Excursions.

Excursion tickets will be sold on eacE sunday. Wednesday and Friday to and innludinv September 3J. to Santa MOu-- ica. Long Beach. San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buenaventura and santa Barbara and return for Sl3.4O; to san Francisco and return for S32.9O. Tick cts good for go days for return except that none will be good later than O. vember 30. StOp-over5 allowed west of ColtOn' only.
 W. IT. DRESSER, Agent.
 Yuma. Arizona, May i, I9a3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19
NO. Al

ing people, I have no doubt they could be provoked to do so, and there are reports of their having done so, but [ have never been able to find anyone who had been bitten by tarantula. They are supposed to be poisonous.
 There is a small spider that is
 black, and is sometimes to be found in dark places; such as under the seats of OuthOusesi that are poisonous enough to
 cause a painful swelling that
 sometimes lasts for several days: This spider is not very common:
 It no boubt belongs to the same
 species that are reported to be
 in all warm countries.
 The next is the vinegarOne, as
 the Mexicans call it. This is a
 sort of beetle some two or i three inches long, armed with
 an enormous stinger nearly half
 his length, and nippers like a
 crab. The Mexicans are very
 much afraid of them, and say
 ''Muy veneno'-very poison
 but [ have never been able to learn of anyone that was killed i by one of them, and the only
 case I have heard of where
 person was stung resulted only
 in pain and swelling for day or two. The name vinegarOne IS
 probably due to the fact Of the
 beetle emitting a stOng odor like
 vinegar. 1 never saw but one specimen outside of a bottle. The beetle called the Hualapaf (WalIapy) tiger should not be classed with the veuomOus any | more than the mosquito should. } He gets you about as the mos
 quito does, only more so; that lS5
 his bite causes an enormous ' swelling, and in some cases much l itching. while others suffer no l other inconvenience than the
 swelling. This insect is rarely |, seen.
 f There is a skunk that is known l. as the hydrophobia skunk, small ;. CT than the black and white u striped skunk. t s marked With j. S all brown spots, and 1t has > the reputation of being vicious J. that 1t will bit3 sleeping people V and that it's bite causes hydro n phobia. I have never been able 2 to satisfy myself as to the truth d of this, and 1 have strong doubts 7" about it's being so, but ii 1t ls e true, they are scarce, and have ,t never heard that they have bit 1t ten any one except those sleep k ing on the ground.
 if But in summing the whole m thing up, there is one very m
 portant fact, and fact that can r. not be disputed, which Is, tha T a fear of being bitten or stqns i,, by any manner of venomou' .i things is senseless, for the dang
 CT is very remote, and the occur renee so rare that we seldol
 hear of 1t.
 '' It is also an indisputable fac :. that venomous things of all kind - are far rarer in Arizona thai ~ people in the East suppose: ThI .o' for the reason that people stu tV, and variously preserve the differ ld ent curiOsitl1s, such aS centlE edes, scorpions, tarantulas, Gll he monsters, etc., and send them | ;f their Eastern friends; and fo u the further reason that the curl W stores are full of those things nd all labeled as from Arizona. np have seen more of nearly all til ill venomous things Of which hay od written, in one curiO stOrem La Angles, than have seen in a 5n the wears I have livnl in ArizOnt he
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19

NY H. ELLIOTT. CIVIL ENGINEER AND w Surveyor: U. s. Deputy Mlneral Sur peyor. Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19

A. DUKE. NOTARY PUBLIC, YUMA, "s Arizona.
 ~,OATE -TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE t for lob Work Satisfaction assured
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-19
TO CURE 4 COLD IE ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails fo cure. E. w. Groves signature
 ; on each box. 23cs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
WERE IN ICE HOUSE.

Julia (w.) and Kowaha Loheloho
two native girls. appeared In the Police
Court this morning charged with vac
rancy. They were found on the prem
ises of the Peoples Ice Works by Dep.
uty Sheriff Chillingworth last Satur
day night. Julia had been locking al
the wine when Il was read and was con
sequently disabled. The other lady
was trying to persuade her 70 leave tho
Ice house but got the cold shoulder
The gallant deputy would not leave the
ladies In the cold 30 he took them ID
the station house. both the defend
ants pleaded guilty In the Police Court
this morning. Upon motion from thu
prosecution sentence was suspended
for six months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
ST. LOUIS BOYS MEET.

A meeting Of graduates of st. Louis
College was held in the hall on the
grounds of that institution Sunday
forenoon. There were in the neigh.
borhood OF fifty present. John G.
Lane was elected temporary presl.
dent and F. L. Johnson, temporary sec.
rotary. Remarks were made by sever.
a. OF those present and II was decided
that when organization Is completed
and IL the finances permit, a number
OF the students, after having finished
their courses AZ the institution. shall
be sent 10 the Mainland for further
study.
Brother Thomas, who Is In charge
OF the college in the absence of Broth.
9! Bertram. made few remarks. He
estimated that at the present time
there were about 5000 alumni in the
Islands.
A committee of seven was appointed
10 draft bylaws for the new associa.
ton and another committee Of fifteen
vas appointed to secure new members
on this and other Islands. The re-
ports Of these two committees, II is
expected, will be ready at the next
meeting, which will be held on Sunday
CT the same time and. place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
Want 70 CHANGE
POLLING PLACE

Secretary Carter has received a CONF
mtnication from Hawaii precinct
club asking that the polling place for
the first precinct Of the first district he
changed from Kalapana to Pohoil;i
court house. claiming that the present
polling place is out Of the way. at one
end OF the district and inconvenient 10
a great number OF voters Last year,
1t is claimed, many persons were un-
able TO cast their ballots, owing to the
position of the polling place.
IF we can allow them to change
their polling place there" said Secre-
tary Carter, this morning. I'VE can
make the changes We want over her In
the subdivision OF precincts and so
forth"
Under the County Act. providing for
the same election regulations as were
established in 1902, the desired change
cannot be made.
Just such things as this" said the
secretary, "as placing the polling places
out OF the way. give rise to discomfort
and make people dissatisfied with a
representative form Of government
Such things reflect credit on no party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
SIGNS TWO DEGREES.

Judge Gear signed DEGREES this morn
ing in the cases Of VIM. o. Smith, trus,
tee for Anton Lidgate, VS.. Manuel G
Silva ct al and w o. Smith. ct al.
trustees under the will OF w. G. Luna,
no, deceased, We Manuel G. Silva, 81
al
Both DEGREES were on petitions for
foreclosure Of mortgages.
=. X, Loucks Ia appointed commits
Iloler in each matter.
II is ordered that the commissioner
shall sell the land and premises deg
oribed and that the respondents be for
ever barred and foreclosed of and from
all right, claim and equity of, in or tc
said mortgaged property.
In the former case NJ. c. Silva owes,
upon note with interest, s6,5l6. Re-
spondent Silva owes Respondent Err
neste Machado sl,ll330, principal ami
interest on note.
IN the latter case Silva owes petit
toner, upon note, $1,000, and S7S.ii
interest Costs are added.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
news Of THE NAVY

Lieut.. Commander Niblack called
officially on Governor Dole and the
Commandant at Camp Mckinley this
morning He was accompanied 10y
Lieut.. Commander Rodman, OF the
HoQuois.
Bob White and Thomas Dunn. chieI
yeomen, and J. Ncrdstrum, chief quar-
t'rmaster, have taken the examination
provided for by tho now order and
have passed This gives each man a
raise in pay. The new order is as
follows;
!. "All chief petty officers of the Navy
whose pay IS not fixed by law, includ
inE chief water tenders, which rating
IS hereby established, who, on or after
July ]. 1908, shall receive permanen,
appointments after qualifying there
Tor by passing such examination as
the Secretary Of the Navy may pre-
scribe. shall be paid at the rate OF $40
a rnonth,-tbose who serve under per
Inanent appointments issued prior tc
said date, or under acting appoint
ments, shall be paid at the rates now
II force. The pay Of chief water ten
d"rs who hold acting appointments
SHAN be $50 month. Nothing hereir
contained, however, shall operate tc
reduce The present pay Of any enlisted
Llan in the Navy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.

Mayor Mulyihill Of Bridgeport.
Conn, who has been accused Of siding
unjustly with the Bridgeport strikers,
told the other day story Of his boy.
hood.
There lived In our town." he said.
"a poor, hau.witted man who made q
kind OF mania OF his religion. He used
to go every afternoon TO lonely field.
and kneeling there behind bank of
earth. he would pray az the top of his
lungs for thirty or forty minutes at a
time. Some OF III boys would follow
him now and then, hide on the other
side of the mound, and listen to him
with wonderment.
"One afternoon he prayed about his
sins. He vowed that he was the wick
eldest man that had ever been created
He declared that he deserved death
He begged the Lord to put an end to
him by topping over the embank-
ment on him then and there.
The ringlcader OF our crowd was
up near the top OF the mound. and a.
this point he showed down on thu
kneeling man a great load OF loose soil.
stantly the poor fellow sprang to his
feet.
IT'S an awful world. this. he NUT
tered. You cant say thing in fun
but what it's taken In earnest And
he turned and walked homeward at u
fast gait" = Kansas City Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
HITCHCOCK AND HIS HEN.

A newspaper correspondent at
Springfield, Mass, is authority for the
story OF Marcus T. Hitchcock OF that
town and his hen, Mr.. Hitchcock is
over eighty.siX years old, and he has
for his special pet hen sixteen years
Cf age.
This hen Is almost constantly with
the old man. and shows a great fond.
ness for MIN, She will follow him
about, come instantly when he calls,
and coddle herself cUntentedly down
ny his side. She will fly to his shout
der, aud eats from his hand. when
she has q family OF chickens she II
very proud to display them TO her mas
ter. she has just become the mother
.ol seven chicks, which she fuses aud
fumes over AS much as a young moth
Ter with her first brood,
Tho bird H. Lcghorn aud the only
survivor OF hocl, Of ave purchase,
many years ago tor MI Ilitchcock's
son, ~ Mr. Hitchcock fed the hens
lhls bird became attached 10 him. and
tor The past eight years the two have
become nsrparablu sho 10 u pur,
white ana Keeps hrrsolf Ia shin
wulnF splra and apan condition mosI
To-. the time
Tho uurDtluU between thr EW hair
rl old man ana tho white hon b. pie
lurrsqnr ana M lllichr0rk btouily
alhTmH mat hr'l rather have bis hru
'han lhr boat DOS ~ faI that over Nv
80,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

10, Hsul" ,sra' On sails a. sull'uN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
KEPO|KA| CAN
SECURE THE
MONEY EASILY

Treasurer Kepolkai will have no
trouble whatever getting the money
necessary to pay salaries and other de-
mands upon the Treasury of the Terri
tory. This statement was made by the
Treasurer himself when seen on the
street this morning. lie had just seen
Messrs. Cooke and Spalding OF the
Bank of Hawaii, and Spreckels & Co.,
respectively, and both these men had
told him they were perfectly willing to
take up the 81 900 bonds of the Terri
tory at per cent
AS Treasurer Kepoikai and Bulle-
tin reporter were standing talking OH
Merchant street, representative OF
some Of the richest estates in the
Islands stepped up and said: "Mr. Ke-
poiksi. an authorized by some o.
those whom | represent to take fifty
Of those government bonds"
Mr. Kepoika said to the reporter
that he would authorize the borrowing
of only 100000 out Of the $4,000. OF
this amount $4,000 had already been
taken up, leaving 100000 to be Sc.
cured. The bankers will probably take
all Of this Didided among the four
banks of the city, this would not mean
much to any one
The money borrowed on these bond.
would be forthcoming by November u
at the latest aud Treasurery Kepoikat
feels that he could pay 1t back long be.
fore that time. Taxes will be In at the
time mentioned and the Treasury will
he in good shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
MOSQUITO LARVAE.

In the window OF the HOLSTER DRUG
Company is a small Jar. filled with
mosquito larvae, which were taken
from sake tub of stagnant water on
the premises OF Spanish family oil
Punchbowl street above the Catholic
church There are hundreds OF the
larvae and these were obtained by sim,
ply dipping an ordinary goblet int
the tub and pouring the contents into
the jar. The countless myrlads OF Lar
vac that can emananate from such q
small thing Is a sake tub Indicates the
work the people OF Honolulu viii have
~ do 10 stamp ont the pest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
LOCAL and GENERAL
Ice cream at whitman 5.
Read Wants" on page 6.

Representative Philip Pail is here
from Maui.
L. A. Mott-Smith and Percy Benson
are back from Maui.
A gentle California mare is offered
for sale at 4 bargain.
Mary, Mary, Maryland Club Rye
whiskey at the Pantheon.
For choice groceries see s. J. salter.
Fort street, above Beretania.
The steamship Korea will sail for
San Francisco at II a. m. tomorrow.
Hon. II. p. Baldwin will be here in
the Mauna Loa tomorrow morning
Try "Belvista" wines. Thos. +. Nc.
Tighe & Co., agents. Tel. Main l4O. .
A pass book. No. 1888, from the First
American Savings * Trust Co, has
been lost.
The Young Hotel will give dance
this evening in honor Of the visitors
passing through in the Korea.
A meeting of the Kamalo stockhold-
. NiS WIN p' ifiu ~ Nh' NlA''c VI D. ~
Magoon at 1880 p. m. Aug. 18th, 'O3.
A certificate of deposit No. 1855 Tor
s7.25o.0O has been loss. All parties are
cautioned against negotiating same.
The steamer Maui returned from a
special trip to Kawaihae yesterday
morning at o'clock with 81 head oi
cattle.
Anyone wishing to purchase a we'll
paying Inn property will do well n
consult l.. II. Dee's ad on page OF
tOday's issue.
stitute any other beer In place OF Primo
Lager. Ask for and insist on getting
Primo-all dealers sell Il.
The cases of Manuel Benson. Frank
Spencer an Julio Caldeiro, all charged
with vagrancy, were nolle pros'd In
the Police Court this morning.
l.. r. Kenake, OF the post Office
leaves for San Francisco in the Korea
married ana will be away for several
weeks.
| Associate Justice Galbraith Of the
~ 49, '.s' $50 w '"n '""> -. -"SD
i,,. ~ nv =, 70 .oy on ~, -, Is
~ u' ~. .. 70 "P''' !" "'' ""'e''
w n'' "
Ihere were no less tnsh fourteen
urnhKs on the foliee court caiendal
their, hail of So The rest we're fined
81 and costs each.
Ion,t. T. co oro L. ,ho ,oad .,,h
,haIr hI,S ora1o ,ah,a ,o,,ooa,os vo,,
con- ana none ho,,er in ,hc civ ,h,r
,ho,r ,rosh ,.r.soryoa iams ,oliios ara
stuffed Spanish olives.
The Honolulu public will be glad II
know that MIR II. II. Mclaughlin. tn,
expert piano tuner and repsirer ma.
returned TO Honolulu and On he soun
at the Bergstrom Music Co.
j..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

sales-y 1000 o II & L Co bonds, si0i,
$50 OR & l. Co bonds. sioi; 10 olaa
$40.
Latest Sugar quotation, 3.755 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the Saturday Bulls.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives o
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jvde.
n,ents, building permits and real &C.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17

SignrG Langaas and his uttoruoy q
mrtanis stewart, are clted ~ appear
10 no matter NJ slmrd lHugnai
hgalnst the barkonlIno james Tuf,
personal damages, before tho lulttl
States Circuit Court ~ Appeals NlHth
Circuit 90 san FraRuiaru, lihsllrss APP
polllpH rom tho decision of rhr local
Federal Court asardlpg sailor Ian
iass aamases for personal lplprlvs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-17
Ths eUsINGss MANls HAnpY In

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DIX, published In the Saturday eulls
TN and tho Weekly Edition, gives :
concise ana complete resume Of all 10
Gal notices, calls Tor tenders, luda
msnls, builan1 permits ana real %
ials Transactions, tysnin9 bullstln
10 cents per month, Weekly Rullsiin
4 psr year
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15
UNADULTERA2SD FOOD

In spite of the laws, both State
and National, to guard the purity
of food substances offered for sale
the monthly bulletin OF the dairy
and food division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows arather
large number of sales of adulterated
food. Of 224 samples of butter
submitted to the chemists and re-
ported In the current bulletin only
184 proved to be what they claimed
of IS samples of lard IL were adul-
terated. In "a samples of milk not
one was found that was objection
able according to the tests OF the
chemist, which will be somewhat
surprising as the p popular opinion Is
that milk Is adulterated and doctor
ed more than perhaps anything
else. Ot47 samples of pure food"
21 were pure, I9 adulterated, and
seven treated with preservatives.
OF four vinegar samples only one
stood the chemists test. The re.
suit Is sn unpleasant one to con-
template. More than half the"pure
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15

food" samples tested were found to
be adultarated or doctored with
preservatives. Three fourths of
the butter was bogus. One.f fourth
OF ne lard only was prre,
1t Is largely In the hands Of
grocers to stop the sale Of impure
food. While they cannot determine
for themselves the purity of the
stuff they sell, they can stop the
sale of goods from packers who are
once found putting up adulterated
goods. Packers who make reliable
goods can also help by passing
along any information they may
have. The results Of analyses show
remarkable ingredients In some of
the impure goods, running from
cocaine down to coal tar, and In.
Guiding articles made without more
than a flavor of the things they
claim to be. Grocers can get the
bulletins from month to month by
writing to the Department of Agri-
culture, and 1t may be worth their
while to get In touch with the
chemical tests.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-15
PRETTY WEDDING

An unusually pretty wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at Cosy
Corner, Colorado, 2oS9 South
Washington avenue, when Miss
Isabelle Dye, principal OF the
Homeopathic hospital training and
Eibert B. Swedteger plighted theiE
troth. The ceremony was per
formed upon the lawn under a
canopy OF flags, the Rev. +. T.
Bayley, of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church officiating, The
nurses from the training school
were present. They wore the uni
form, which feature gave the affair
a charm of novelty. The bride
wore a charming gown OF white
silk mousseline and carried q
shower bouquet of orange blossoms.
Sweet peas wereused In profusion In
decorating the house. The wedding
upper served out Of doors was