davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Some holders Of the stock Of the Standard
OIL Company must have needed ready money
yesterday. In the two hours on the curb
the stock dropped from 900 to $50 on sales
Of fifty shares, a loss on the day Of 30 points
and net loss in two days of so points.
Forty-three shares were sold on Friday .rslrur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
r.. W.. ROBINSON'S DvATCH


Detective Sergeants Mctauley and
peeney picked up two men who were trying
10 sell gold watch marked AZ. ". Robin"
son" in Bowery pawnshop last night.
The prisoners seid they were James
Mnhonsy and Tom Robinson OF ~ Bowery.
They said they got the watch in Connecticut.
They were locked up at Police Headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
AFTER NATIONAL CONVENTION
Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee Trying 10 Get
the Democratic Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-Mayor Rose
is ende avoring to have the next Demo-
cratic National Convention held in this
city. He has already begun campaign
with tho members of the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee who supported Milwaukee
last time when Kansas City won the prize,
and has, 80 he says, been able TO get pledges
from other members who voted for Kansas
City then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Tlp From william y. King.

William F. King Of the Merchants Assoc
citation sent out a circular yesterday MORN
ing saying that he doesn't intend to be a
candidate for Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Father and Son Killed by Boiler Explosion

WILMINGTON. Del, July 25--At Laurel
this morning William Martin. foreman of
the Bubeggar barrel factory, was instantly
killed by the explosion Of the boiler in the
factory. His son, aged ~ wears. was SO
badly injured that he di, q an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
M A RRIEl.).

RANSOM CARTER. I'm West Orange y. j., o.
Saturday. July rs. at the 81. Cloud PresSy
terrain Church. by the Rev. Edward c. Moore
ID. d.. Alice Ruth Carter. daughter OF Franklin
Carter. Ill. o., to Paul Carlton Ransom Of
buffalo. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Army and Navy Orderp.

WASHINGTON July es,--Thesc army orders
were issued to-day:
On the request of the Governor OF New York
and with the authority of the Secretary Of War
the two Signal Corps companies OF the State OF New
York will participate with the Regular army In
place in Portland arbor, Me, Aug. 70 TO 20 1903.
The commanding oincers OF these companies should
confer with Col. II. II. {. DunwoOdy Signal Officer
Of the department Army Building, no Whitehall
atvoet. New York. a. TO character OF work which
will he required, and with Col. y. N. Mills, Artillery
isud Fort Prebic. Me. % to the place Of encamp-
mcnt and other details.
Leaves OF absence granted: First Lieut. Ollr
r. Booth. Eleventh Infantry. Six months; Capt.
]. u. HoiYer Ordnance, one month and eleven days:
Second Lieut.. Louis Solal'ac. Sixteenth infantry.
Artillery, one month.
These naval orders were issued:
Lieut.. n. McLcan, from, Bureau OF Navigation,
Navy Department, to home and leave ono month.
Lieut.. u. T. Holmes. from bureau Of Steam
PayLnAAter d. " Chadwick, on Sept. I, from
duty IN connection with the Bancroft: continue
Assistant PaymAsterc. 9. Mayo. to tha Alliance
Asssisns Paynasser Il. s. ssslnakar. 10 ,he
Essex for instruciiOn.
Assistant Psymastsrs r. T. watYous and A. g.
Peters 70 the Columbia for Instruction,
As. assistant psymaster Jsre MAupln. 70 tho HAN
~ s,is.s9s Psymssser Ciassncs A. Holmes 70 the
A@tstsnt faymassoT r. VI. sandsYssn, - ne
tnAxpenysncs foy iAstrustton.
eks e a.1sy Rs:D. AZ from ssa
treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
0fncial thermometer, Is shown In the annexed table:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
Exclusion Act in Peril.

The long fought for and long enacted exclusion act" appears to be in danger through the re- cent ruling of a judge of the United States Court, at Cleve; land, Ohio.
 Judge Wing, the eminent jurist in question, has travelled in the far Orient, and there noticed that among the races possessing dis tinct tribal governments and territory, and in no wise con- nected with that of the Chinese Empire, were a number, who, while possessing all the raclal characteristics of the Chinese were, as nations, distinct. Most notable among these were the Koreans.
 That these facts were remem- bered by the Justice was shown when three Chinamen arrived m Cleveland from Canada and were detained. The question before the court involved their deport- ation. The law distinctly speci- fes that any Chinese persons un- lawfully within the United States shall be removed upon the iudg- ment of some judicial officer of the United States.
 It was contended by the immi- grafton authorities that as these Chinamen could not identify tbemselves as persons entitled
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

An electric car on an expert mental line near Berlin, Prussia, a few days ago made the phe- nomenal speed of l30 2-5 miles an hour. American railroad men say 130 miles an hour is like flying compared with the aver age speed of sixty miles made on roads in this country, and such running would give even an ex- perienced engineer a thrill he could not soon forget. The fast est run ever made by locomo- tive in this country was at the rate of 1124 miles an hour, made by the New York Central's ia nous engine No. .'999, which, May 10, 1893. between Batavia and Buffalo, ran mile in thirty-two seconds. This rate has never been surpassed by steam loco motive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

to remain in the country, they must be assumed to be here un- lawfully, and were therefore liable to deportation, Judge Wing held that this was not a case of individual identification, but one of race.
 The language of the law is that no Chinese person shall be per mitted to enter without prOduc- ing the required certificate, and the court practically decided that the government must establish that the detained persons were of the Chinese race. So far as the evidence was submitted the three men might be Koreans, or members of another race. In ac- cordance with the decision the three prisoners were discharged.
 Judge Wings decision, if sus- tained, will require immigration officials to establish the fact that the persons so charged are of the Chinese race. Commissioner General Sergeant said that this requirement. would make it ex- ceedingIy difficult to deport any Chinaman found unlawfully in the United States, as there were no physical marks of distinction between Koreans and Chinamen, and the effect would be to prac- tically nullify the Exclusion Act.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
Government Work.

E. T. Perkins, chief engineer of the photographic work of the government work along the Colorado river, was in the city Saturday last accompanied by w. T. Lee, geologist of note. The two gentlemen will study the dam sites located by the government from Bulls lead Canyon to Yuma. Mir. Lee will study the areal geology particularly and will report to the government. Mir. Perkins states that the engineer ing corps camps will be established on the Colorado river within the next thirty days for the purpose of complet- ing the work begun last year. While the government has not as yet made public the work it intends to do along the Colorado river, yet it is fair to pre- sume that the scheme of damming the river at Bulls Head canyon will be ac- cepted and that work will commence on the actual construction before many months have passed. Should the government decide to do this work and carry its plans of irrigating the valley into execution, it will mean the expen- diture of between $2,O00,00O and S3,- 00D, n00,--Ncedles Eve
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
The New Tax Law.

The new tax law now in effect does not seem to be generally understood. The last legislature made a distinct change with ref erence to delinquent taxes, the purpose being to perfect tax title.
 According to the new law taxes are delinquent on the second Monday Tn December, instead of on the third Monday in Decem- Der. On that day the county treasurer will turn over to the board of supervisors the list of all taxpayers who have not paid, and the clerk of the board of supervisors will then make out the list of delinquents.
 However, when the list is turned over by the treasurer to the supervisors four per cent of the taxes due is added to the amount and also 9 cents for each tract assessed. The list, when investigated by the board of supervisors and declared de- linquent, is turned over to the county treasurer, who, within three months will file d suit against each delinquent. At this point 10 per cent interest is charged on the am 1unt due.
 Redemption by payment of taxes, interest dues and special charges may be effected at any time previous to the sale of the property by the sheriff. The sale by the sheriff is absolute and full possession and perfect title passes to the purchaser, without recourse by the previous owner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
Blind LuCk's Turn.

It is reported from Prescott that C. E. Eagan, the son of Gen. C. P. Eagan, whose return to his old Arizona home was noted in these columns some weeks ago, found a locked cham Der at the end of an old tunnel on the old Peck mine, d famous silver producer. of twenty-five years ago.
 In cleaning up the debris of a cave-in in the tunnel the door was uncovered. It had been in place so long that it crumbled to pieces with a blow.
 It is further reported that in the chamber so opened d body of ore was found eight inches wide and running a thousand ounces of silver to the ton.
 It is supposed that the door was placed in positionduring the palny day of the mine as pro- ducer, and following the cave-in and later the abandonment of the mine on account of the silver slump, was forgotten.
 With silver at 6l cents and a show of going higher it is cer- tainly fortunate discovery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
Study the Law,
owner.

Section, ,, of the Act of March 3rd, 1891, the Desert Land Act. reads: That no land shall be patented to any person under this act unless he, or his assigners. shall have expended in the necessary irrigation, reclamation and cultivation thereof, by means of main canals and branch ditches and in per- manent improvement upon the land and in the purchase of water right for the irrigation of same. at least three dollars per acre of the whole tract re- claimed and patented in the manner following: Within one year after mak- ing entry for such tract of desert land as aforesaid the party so entering shall eXpend not less than one dollar per acre for the purposes aforesaid, and he shall in like manner expend the sum of one dollar during the second and also during the third year thereafter, until he full sum of three dollars per acre is so expended. Said party shall file dur ing each year, with the register. proof by affidavit of two or more credible witnesses that the full sum Of one dol lar per acre has been expended, in such necessary improvements during such year, and the manner in which expend- ed, and at the expiration of the third year a map or plan showing the charac- ter and extent of such improvements. If any party who has made such appli- cations shall fail during any year to file the testimony aforesaid, the lands shall revert to the United States and the twenty-five cents advanced pay ment shall be forfeited to the United States, and the entry shall be cancelled. Nothing herein contained shall prevent a claimant from making his final entry at an earlier date than herein before prescribed, provided that he then makes the required proof of reclama- tiOn to the aggregate extent of three dollars per acre, provided that proof be further required of the cultivation of one-eighth of the land"
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
The Modern Prophets.

As will have been noted by the careful newspaper readers the leading journals of the country have, for well above year, been continuous in their warning to the public of the very conditions tLat are now assailing Wall street and are wrecking so great a num- Ger of wind inflated speculative srbemes-
 Much too often for their own good do business men regard newspaper discussions of bus lless matters as "uninf0rmed, " not based on business prin- ciples. '" theoretical" and as but academic disserta tions." Yet, no class of men keep so thor oughly and so accurately in formed as to the business con- ditions Of the country and of the actual conditions pertaining to ail that affects business. as do the editors of the responsible journals. The intimate news of city, toEn and state, from ocean  to ocean and from the British cordon on the north to Mexico and the Gulf, of every interest and industry of the people, pass ss daily nnder their eyes and is carefully weighed and estimated oy xsiped editors; the majority
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
GOOD TIMING PROSPECTS.
In the Griffin District, Yuma County
 Near the HarCuVars.

J. w. Lind. an old time Westerner. was a pleasant visitor 70 this office Monday. He has some mining proper ties at Griffin, down D the wt st end of the Harcuvar mountains. He says that is the finest mining field that there is in the Western Territories or States. The formation in that country is granite. porphyry and schist, the ore : ing in lime. There is ample water that may be had by digging. Good wells are had at from forty to fifty feet, and the water is good.
 The mining claims there are mostly copper and gold bearing propositions. Assays in copper run as high as ? per cent with values of $12.00 in gold, and gold values as high as $h2. The work ings in his vicinity are extremely prim- tive. In fact, he is in virgin field for the prospector There are stretches of miles of mineralized country that must contain some fine propositions if the daring and brawn of the prospector will open them up. And it can not be long before such will be the case.
 Camp Griffin is surrounded by other properties, but at various distances. He is twenty-nine miles north of the Socorro mine and thirty-fve miles from the old Bonanza mine on the south and forty miles from the King of Arizona on the east, and thirty miles from the Bill Williams fork on the north.
 There are numerous prospects nearer, but these are the nearest producers. This, then, is another virgin field of the great Arizona desert country, which will one day be dotted by towns and cities and the never ending stiffness will be broken by the hum of busy machinery.-News Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

of whom have forgotten more concerning business conditions, their dangers and their offsets, than the average business man critic ever knew.
 Long since the newspapers warned the public that the pros perity of the Wall street specu- i lators was as void of substance as the wind with which their financial bubles are inflated, and as unstable as the "water" that soaked their stocks. The news papers were a unit in sustaining the tried, substantial lines of in dustrial enterprises for invest ment and encouragement, and were equally united in exposing the weak and vulnerable points of the gigantic combinations that promised so much and have so signally failed in the fulfill ment of their covenants.
 The developments of the past few weeks have vindicated the press, and has cast confusion into the ranks of their critics of the "business" classes. With all the troubles now harraSsing Wall street and it's outside vo- tarieS it is source of much sat iSfaction to note that the people in general are not involved, since the so termed "panic" confined solely to the speculative centres and circles. That Morgan, Rock efeller, Schwab, Rodgers and other piratical captains of in dustry" of like ilk, lose many millions will rather be a source of satisfaction to the great mass of the people whom they had designed to sacrifice upon the altar of Mammon. The one fly in the ointment of grat- ulation is that the bulk of their losses was on paper and not in the actual cash.
 There is money enough and clean, Legitimate business Tn plenitude to easily and pro6tably carry the lawful business of the country, and for this condition of affairs the thanks are due to the newspapers, the guardians of the public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
The Logic of Moderation.


 It is strongly intimated by high Washington authorities that the obvious impatience of sbe West in regard to the appli- cation of the reclamation fund to the arid districts should be very materially curbed; that the smouldering resentment in some quarters may not be aroused to inc extent of inaugurating an attack upon the new law ill the next congress. IL is pointedly suggested that lhe highestde gree 0i patience be shown in regard to the application of the law, aud that all criticism of progress, however slow it may appear to be, and of the officials in charge be suppressed, since open com ment of such character will but serve to invite the undesirable attention of quiescent enemies and potential foes.
 While throughout the West it is understood as but just return to the land of it's own sale price, in the form of loan, and in no wise represents treasury funds proper. the amount to which 1t has now attained IS practically unknown outside the ranks of the real friends of the true irri- g8tion movement The primary ohjactors to the irrigation law and the establishment of the re- reclamation fund never supposed that it would reach much above twO or three millions, and were 1t to be insistentIy drawn to their attention by persistent cGamor that the ''desert" had nearly twenty millions of dollars to it's credit the smouldering fires of jealousy would be famed into a fierce flame of resentment that so great sum should be wasted on the "sage brush" and ''jack rabbit" districts in place of being applied to scratching out back woods creeks in the WildS of In diana. Ohio and other states that may consider public power as right to private graft, or to the dredging of an unknown cove in which mortal eye has never vet seen a vessel larger than fsherman's smack. The rude awakening of these sleeping dogs" may result in troubles not now considered.
 Ii must be remembered that the power that makes a law can, equally as well, unmake it, and 1t must not be overlooked that it is tho intention of the Irrigation Association to appeal to the coming congress for treasury funds to supplement the existing reclamation fund. Whether such action is wise or will prove of any avail is question that, in common with all propositions, possesses two sides, and is as open to attack as it is worthy of defense.
 Tfse education of the East in these matters must be progress i've, and the demonstration of example and of accruing results 5herefrom must be given, show ing the plan in its true light as one of actual Improvements of the common heritage of the whole people, and not a gigantic scheme to loot the national treasury.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

TOnini handles the Parker JOintless Fountain pen, the best there is made. The ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountai pens do and soil tbe hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you pet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
HAVE YOU BEEN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- ceved daily in the different departments? Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
Notice for Publication.
Homestead EntrV No. 3S68.

70 ANO. DLOOs
 Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at TucSUn Arizona
 Oct 36 1903 Notice k hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Judge of the Probate Court at Yumas Arizona. on Monday. December 2i 1903. viz:
 Thomas J. Russell. for the Sou h East = Of Section 2l. Twp. 9, South. k. 2f w.. c. tS :. R B. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uron Gnd cultivation of said land. viz:
 Bert |. Nunnaley of Yuma Arizona Etta A. Timmons of Yuma Arizona GottlOb J. FiSch- CT. of SOnertCn, Arizona James Green Of SOmertOn. Arizona.
 MILLION x. MOORE. Register First pub Oct. 3s 1908.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

Atthe Old Plantation the specialties are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye whiskieS.
 SHANSSEY AND MONROE x Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

Tom Johnson is trying to force Senator Hanna to evacuate the United States senate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
10 CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. '. ". Groves signature i1 on .:trh box. Dc
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No 293O.
 Department of the Interior
Land Oniee at Tucson. Arizona.

Land Onice at Tucson, Arizona,
 October 26. 1903 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court in Yuma. Arizona on Tuesday. December 22, 1903. viz: N WA Sec. 29, T, 10, S, R. 24. w., C.. {2 s. R. B. 6S M,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Miguel Molina, Robert H. Theimann. George NJ Thurman John I. TOler. all of SomertOn Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication Oct 2S lg02
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

Grover Cleveland says that he would rather have his son a bridge builder than president. No doubt he feels that it is safer to build bridge than to stand on the democratic platform.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The sword of Justice seems powerless against the pistol in South Carolina.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

The art critics of the Ameri- can society of artists exhibit at Chicago are puzzling over two pictures submitted by two art ists, both of the pictures being exactly alike. Must be a new form of unconscious mental cer- ebration," such as affects some newspapers that have the same good story as another paper without any credit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

South Carolina politicians who contemplate disposing of their enemies should remember that Tillman had to hire twelve law yers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

Mir. Cleveland did not say that he would rather see his son d bridge builder than to see the boys father third time presi- dent of the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

We shall soon have to pass d law to prevent flying machines from falling all over the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-10-28

President Roosevelt's advice to the Maryland republicans seems to have worried Senator German.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-13

Carson City. April 30th. 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-13

b p. B. KIM, Pfss. ). r. Judge: secy:
IA e. Roberts. v. r, "A. Conn. rrsss.
Home Once. Carson City. Nevada ,..-
ps The qrd .l1i ;Toopopal6| 81, miSS1lss e Com
pany IL organized under the laws Of
the State uf Nevada, With 4 capital
zations Of 1000, 600 shares OF stock:
par value. 81 per share, Of which $780,
900 is vested In Treasury Stock, !" for
development work. s5 os4 ic .x9!3
This poperty comprises seven full
claims. the Gold Button" Nos. l, 2.
8, and 4, Wonder" and 'Eastside''
Nos. 1 and 2, in Tonopah Mining Dis.
trict. Nye county, Nevada, and situa.
ted south Of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany's ground. .l3 -,f.-g -
| It is the purpose IT the ordah-T ono
pah company's managers to sink a
shaft at a point ON a line lying south
of the Mizpat ledge. When the por
phyry underlying is tapped. this shaft
by prosecuting. will open up and de
velop all seven claims. For the pur
J pose of developing. $4,000 shares o
the Treasury Stock" are offered FOL
sale at 10 cents per share. For inf0r
nation, application for stock, maps
ETC., apply to the Secretary, James r
Judge.