davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
TERRITORIAL PRISON
 OF ARIZONA
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
 FOR TWELVE MONTHS
From July 1, 1901, to
 June 30, 1905.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF CONTROL. PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
 May If, 1901.

May II, 1901.
 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Superintendent of the Prison at Yuma, Arizona. up to and including Saturday, June 25th, 1904, at 10 o'clock d. m., for furnishing supplies to the Territorial Prison at Yuma, Ari- zona Territory, in such quantities as may bc required more or lesS) for the fiscal year commencing July lst, 1904, and ending June Both, 1905-
 Bids must specify the brand, size, quality number and other distinguish ing features of the articles proposed to be furnished.
 Bidders may make proposals to fur Rish any or all of the articles in the lists furnished by the Secretary Of the Territorial Prison. but bids for articles in different subdivisions must be sep arate and under separate cover.
 Proposals must be sealed and ad- dressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control, at Yuma Arizona, and en- dorsed Proposals for furnishing sup plies to the Territorial, Prison," and with the name of the subdivision in which the article bid for is included All bids must be triplicate, with. a copy of the call for bids attached to each Did.
 All proposals mast be accompanied bN d good and sufficient bond. in the 5ana of temper cent. (l0 per cent.) of rhe total bid, with two supeties, con ditioned- that if said bid shall be award cd to a bidder, he wild enter into a con tract within ten days. with bonds in amounts to be fixed by the Board.
 All supplies must be of good quality and subject to inspection and approval of the Superintendent of the Prison.
 All bids should be based on the de- livery of full weight at the prison and no charge for containers.
 Paymcnts,will be made monthly, as provided for by Par. 36O3, Sec. 3 Chap. ,, Title 56, Revised Statutes Of 1901.
 The Board of Control will open bids on Saturday June ?, 1901, at 10 a. m, at the office Of the Superintendert of the Prison, Yuma, Arizona, and all bidders are invited to be present.
 \ complete list of the articles re- quired will be furnished upon applica- Yuma, Arizona, or the Secretary of the Board of Control, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 The following list contains the esti- mated quantity, name, and present con- tract price Uf the articles on which
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Notice for Publication Homestead Entrys Nos. 3S06,
 3SSl and 3SS2.
Department of the Interior, Land nfIlcp at TurSnn A,.izono

February II, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their inten- uon to make final proof in support of their claims. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in his office in una. Arizona, on Monday. April 25. 1904, viz: the 5. F., i of Sec. 2, T. 8 $. R. 2f w: Burwell Rudulph, of Yuma, Arizona. for the N. % of ". F.. 14 and N. ]. of N. w. n of Sec i. Cor lots l. ,, and D T. S, F. 24 w. and Samuel Rudulph, of Yuma. Arizona, for the $. w. 4 of Sec. S. T. &. R. 24 w. all in G. and s. K. B. and M Witnesses for ,Elwood D. Rudulph and Bur well Rudulph are Lawrence E. Karr Johnathan C. Jones, Henry C. KeSter and Charles E. Lewis. all Of Yuma. Arizona. Witnesses for Samuel Rudulph are Lawrence F. karr, Johnathan C. Jones Dexter Owen and Henry C. KcStcr. all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE Register. First publication February l7, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Desert Land, Final Proof. No
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Onicc, Tucson. Arizona,
 May lg l90l

May l9. 1901. Notice is hereby given that James w. Tucker Of Yuma Arizona. has filed notice of intention 10 make proof on his descrt-land claim No. BOYS, for the N. W. !. N. F.. I4 Sec. 33, T. 10 S., R. 24 w.. G. & $. R. B. & NJ, before the Clerk of the Probate Court in Yuma Arizona on Thursday, the 30th day of June, 1904. He names the following witnesses to prove said land
 Larson D. Johnson John Lyall. and George Moore. of Yuma, Arizona, and George Thurman of Somerton. Arizona.
 MILTON E. MOORE
 Register First publication May 3J, 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

VETANTED -- FAITHFUL PERSON TO W TRAVEL and supervise force of sales people and make collections for manufacturing house Straight salary S30.C0 a week and cx- rcilscs, Salary paid weekly and expense money sGvanccd, Previous experience unnecessary. Local territory. Business successful. Position nerunanent. Enclose self addressed envelope Superintendent, 3sI Dearborn St, Chicago.
 sSt2
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

Latest Mining Location Blanks at the SentiiHei Office
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

a P, C. Beer is kin. of all beers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

For instance. the Novoe Yremya dc.
clares Great Brltain's seizure Of Tibet
Is bound TO cause trouble for Russia
because Of its effect on those Of her
possessions which are under the innu.
ence Of the Dalai lama, but It follows
this declaration with a significant edi.
torial on the falsity Of sentiment IN
politics, IN which the point is made
that Russian assistance 10 the United
states at the most critical period IN
her history awaited her nothing and
that the real interests Of Russia and
Great Britain now call FOR an under.
standing.
The Novosti f9vors an alliance, point.
ing out as basis that Russia wants
ports on the Pacific, an opening on Inc
Persian gulf and the free passage of The
BOsphorus for which Russia win guar
antee Great Britain peace In India.
The Svet alone Is bitter, declaring
that Great Brtains diplomatic mig.
sion TO Tibet b. unmasked, having be-
come one Of blood letting, showing that
Great Britain Is profltlng by Russia q
attention being occupied elsewhere.
captain OF Volunteers V0rcon2h who
has returned 10 Odessa from the far
east n an interview. charges that the
British nc Singapore, tried their best
To betray him 10 the Japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
SAM GRICE AGAIN.
Arrested Today on Charge Of Burglary
His Partner Bolts from Officers.

Sam Grice Is in trouble again, IT'S
seems. has an ungovernable desire 10
deal in hides and pelts and sometimes
be Is not very particular where he gets
the hides just as long as he can do u
little business in that line. At an early
hour this morning he and his partner
were caught In the act of collecting S39
from junk dealer on State street by
the name Of Nathan, for hides which
had been stolen from the warehouse OF
a, NJ. Goshen at Third South and Fifth
West streets,
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith arrest
ed Grice's partner first and then, as
sisted by Mr. Nathan, took him to
Grices home on Sixth South. between
Second and Third East streets, where
he gathered In the old offender Of the
law. While the deputy was in the house
Otter Grlce, Nathan was left In charge
OF the other prisoner The man took
advantage OF an opportunity and at
tempted 10 get away, but Deputy Smith
captured him after a chase OF about
block.
He then called In other parties 10 as
slst him and took both the men to the
sheriff's office In the city and county
building. After remaining there a few
minutes he handcuffed them together
and took them TO the county Jail,
Sheriff Emery believes that he has
strong case against Grice this time and
believes that he will be convicted. 1t
IL believed that the men were also
mixed up In the theft Of some other
hides from n man named shafIer sever
al days ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
S. A. BENSON DEAD.
Young Agent for General Electric Com.
pany Here Passes Away.

Shepard 4, Benson, general agent In
this city for the General Electric COM
pany Of Chicago died at o'clock this
morning, from a complication of dis
eases resulting from Brights disease,
The funeral will be held from the
house. li9 + street, tomorrow. at p.
m, Rabbi Reynolds officiating. and the
Elks being In charge, The interment
Will be In the Jewish cemetery.
Mr., Benson was but SO years old, and
an expert in electrical matters. lie was
a native Of Indianapolis, and his par
ents intended him for the Jewish min
istry but his mind was otherwise di-
rected, and he became an electrician.
lie was first with the Thompson Hous-
ton people. and afterwards with the
Genera! Electric company on It's alb
sorptiOn OF the TIL company and
came 10 this city five years ago from
the Denver offices, Mr.. Benson was
taken III two years ago, and the dread
disease not only pulled him down, but
brought other distressing physical ar
ilictlons with IT, until he passed away.
Pending the appointment of a success
sor Electrical Engineer NJ. D. Grosh IL
In charge OF the office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

ment Inspector thinks she would be
likely to remain a public charge In
spector Weber in command Of the in
spection headquarters In this city, az
ter investigating, claims 10 have dis
covered that the woman was physically
unsound before she came to this coun-
try, Hence her deportation. She will
be handed over. at Boston. TO the
steamship company that brought her
over, and returned at the companys
expense. Inspector Lougley and charge
go over the Union Pacific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
HER PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
viii Operate Three Armies, Each
Numbering One Hundred Thou.
sand Men.
THEY WILL WORK IN CONJUNCTION
Are Confident the Russians Cannot
Transport Supplies Enough to Main.
tain Larger Army in Manchuria.

Shanghai April 4.-(Evening,)--A
letter received here from Kobe, Japan,
says the japanese government has
100000 troops In motion and fully 10000
more under arms In garrisons and at
the depots, These numbers are exclu-
sive OF the third reserves, numbering
10000 which have not been called to
the cOlors, The exact number of troops
which have left Japan for their various
destinations Is not known. but the ell
tire First army corps has been landed
and has established itself In north
western Korea with its main base at
Chnampho The general staff still
carefully guards the plan OF campaign,
but 1t Is generally believed that they
viii operate three armies, each nomin-
ally numbering 100, 900 men, the second
Amy landing west OF the Yalu river,
and the third army east Of Newchwang.
The landings Of the latter two armies
will be easily accomplished. for the
light cruiser squadrons can protect
both movements.
II Is thought that the landing Of a
heavy Japanese force west OF the
mouth of the Ialu will force the Rus
slams to abandon the fortifications
which they have been erecting north
OF the lalu river for the purpose of OPP
posing the crossing of the first army
Of Japanese from Korea.
II s also anticipated that the three
great Japanese forces will operate in
conjunction, the third army swinging
eastward OF Newchwang, SELLING or
cutting the railroad and then engage In
q turning movement against the main
Russian position
The Japanese are confident that the
Russians will be unable 10 transport
supplies enough to maintain in Man
churla force larger than 100000 men,
The heavy detachments necessary to
guard the railroad and supply bases
viii. 1t IL claimed, reduce the Russian
fighting force TO about 100000.
The Japanese are requisltloning
thousands Of horses and II is probable
that a considerable detachment Of cav
airy will accompany each army.
Though the horses OF the Japanese
seem inferior to the Russians, the jap
anese officers say they will satisfac-
torily accomplish the work planned for
them.
Much Japanese artillery Is depart
ing for the front The guns seem light,
but II ~ believed that the japanese
have number Of heavier batteries,
equal In range 10 the best European
field artillery Japan also possesses a
large number OF excellent mountain
batteries, which in Il rough country
will have q distinct advantage over the
Russians.
II seems certain that Vice Admiral
Togo's failure to elfectually dispose Of
the Russian fleet ut Port Arthur has
delayed the japanese land operations.
. A general thaw Is now proceeding In
Korea and Manchuria, rendering the
country roads impossible and making
II impossible to conduct general mill
tgry operations until the ground hard
ems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Salt Lake Officer AT An Indian Bear Dance
Deputy Marshal Snyh Tells OF the Mating the Redskins
Utah. and How lie Young NUnneha

Deputy United States Marshal smyth
has returned from the Indian agency at
White Rock, where he served subpoe-
mas in a number Of illegal liquor selling
cases,
While visiting the agency Mr., smyth
was an Interested spectator Of the Bear
Dance Of the Indians, This function
occurs once a year In three sections,
and 1t Is virtually the mating season
Of the tribe. II is where hearts are won
and lost between the braves and Indian
maids. If buck pays special attention
TO girl during the dance, It is an ind-
cation Of his desire 10 marry her. and
she has the right to send an emlssary
to her admIrer, expressing her sentl-
ments regarding him, The rule works
both ways, In this way Is the Oft times
embarrassing proposal done away with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
BIG CONCERT LOOKED FOR
Expected TO be a Large Turnout at the
Tabernacle Tomorrow Night

The committee In charge OF the
building benefit concert In the Tab.
ernocle tomorrow night expects a very
large attendance. The program Is es.
pecially strong, Including as It does
such artists as Willard Weihe. Prot.
Anthem Petersen, Prof Lund and the
Misses DahlQuist, Slgnet Peterson and
Larson, and others to say nothing Of
the Tabernacle choir, under the dircc-
ton OF Prof. stephens. the organ under
the magic touch Of Prof Mcclellan,
who viii act as accompanied. and other
attractions out Of the ordinary, Prof
Wolhe, 1t II stated will contribute a
number tina. viii alone 10 worth the
price OF admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
Ordered Deported From Utah to Germany.
LonBIeyWHi TO
BOsiOn fol be etuned

place she Is being sent today chaperon.
ed by Inspector y. j. Longley OF the
inspection district OF which Salt Lake
city Is the headquarters.
This Mrs, Kompe is afflicted, II Is
stated, with a congenital hip disease,
and has been a charge on the county
for some time. Dr. Mayo performed
the operation OF o-interostomy on
the woman for gastric ulcer, and the
patient is said to be in a bad way
The woman is only 20 years old, but
Is In such a condition that the govern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

cuse and started to back away. when
her dainty, sandaled foot came down on
the platform with such commanding
emphasis that II made him think twice
However the wlerd motion OF the
dance was unthlnkabe and az politely
as possible he made the lady under
stand that he was not candidate for
honoNs Of that description, At his re-
fusal, the girl burst into tears OF anger
The refusal, as the agent afterwards
explained 10 Mr., Smyth. was the worst
insult he could have inflicted upon her
She bawled as though heart broken
and after some inward debate the dep.
uty determined 10 square himself. He
approached and handed the rejected
Terpsichorean applicant n silver half.
dollar Instantly her tears ceased, and
n broad smile illumined her features as
Mr.. smyth disappeared in the direction
OF home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

The first case Of deportation to oc'
cur from Utah under the act of Con-
gress March 3, 1903. relative to depor'
tation of undesirable emlgrants and
foreigners unlawfully In the country,
occurred today The persons being de-
ported is Mrs. Elizabeth Kompe Of
Germany who came 10 this country as
Elizabeth Karshau, May ., 1903, en-
tering by the port of Boston, to which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

report from the local committee on ar
rangoments. All members are here
excepting John II. Mclean OF Cincln-
natl The local committee reported that
the sum Of $4,000 pledged by st. Louis
towards defraylng the expenses Of the
convention had been subscribed, II al
so reported IN detail the arrangements
planned for seating the delegates al
ternates and guests In the convention
hall
Tho plan provides for $500 seats, Of
which 5000 viii be located In the arena.
The speakers stand will be on the
north side OF the arena and the press
reservation east and west Of the speak
er's stand. The delegates win be seated
directly In front Of the speakers stand
ana the alternates east and west of the
delegates. The remainder OF the seats
are for guests, The individual mem
bers N the national committee Will
have the distribution Of the guest tick.
cts outside OF those for the press and
the local arrange committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
P0LYNESIAN REUNION.
Splendid Progra IN and General Good
Time Saturday Night

A Polyneslan reunion and entertain
ment was held in the Assembly Hall
Saturday night, Elder Benz Goddard
presiding The entertainment opened
with the singing Of the hymn, I'VE
Thank Thee, o God, for a Prophet"
Prayer was offered by Elder William
Gardner Of Pine Valley, after which
there was an opening address by Elder
Goddard, who bade all present a hearty
welcome and hoped they would mnge
freely together during the evening,
The following program was then rem
dered: Male quartet Messrs. Slddoway
White, Young and Bowles; piano solo
Miss Lulu Parr solo, Miss Ruth Will
son, baritone solo, Walter Spencer;
solo, Miss Claire Williams: guitar
solos, Prof. G.. u. Schettler: soprano
solo, Miss Helene Thomas; piano selec-
tion, Miss Eva Richardson. Then fol-
lowed "A Trip to Maoridom" with
stereoptlcon views, the pictures shown
being illustrative Of Australasian scenes
and customs The benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder George Bowles, after
which there was Informal Handwriting
and social chat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04

The match Is made by proxy-that Is,
through messengers, almost entirely.
The dance winds up In a big feast and
perhaps two or three scores OF mar
riages.
MI Smyth had narrow escape dur
ing the second day OF the dance. Il
seems that anybody who enters the en-
closure Immediately becomes cand-
date for participation In the dance. and
be II further known that the girls take
advantage. always, OF their leap-year
privileges, Mr.. Smyth was not aware OF
the peculiar rules, and that he might
be asked TO dance did not enter his
head lie walked In, bravely. He had
been standing for a couple Of minutes
when a tug at his coat-tail turned him
around. A i6.year-old Mnnehaha
spread out her arms In invitation for
dance The dgnhed upholder OF the
law looked, paused. stammered an ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
IRON ORE OUTPUT
HAS DOUBLED
IN SIX YEARS.

Washington, April 4.--The iron
ore output Of the United States
has doubled In quantity during
the past six years, according to
a report Of the geological survey
which will be issued shortly.
During 1902 the United states
produced Sj.55iiS5 long tons Of
iron ore, valued at sos ,412. $50. an
increase OF 20 per cent over the
production Of 1901 and Of 1903 per
cent over 1897 The most sig-
nihcant feature Of the statistics
Of the industry IL that lO,272, $50
tons OF iron orc came from
eight mines, and lG94S. $50 tons
from Is mines, the shipping oper.
atoms Of all Of which with two
exceptions are limited by cilmat-
ic conditions 10 about 200 DAYS
annually, one hundred ana
twenty-ply operators produced IS
per cent OF the product OF the
country, Seventy.two operators
produced over 100000 tons each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
77---7--"777-
BRADLEY CASE.
Judge Morse Continues Time for Pass.
ing Sentence on Unfortunate Woman.

Upon motion of Atty. T.. 4. Wedg-
wood, who appeared in behalf Of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bradley Judge Morse this
morning continued the time for pass
Ing sentence upon her until next Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Bradley, who some time ago pleaded
guilty 10 the crime Of adultery COM
mItted with Arthur Brown. was press
cnt In court when the continuance was
asked for by her attorney. Dist. Atty.
EIChnor consented 10 the continuance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
SToCKMEN TO MEET.
Cattle and Woolgrowers to Choose
Delegates to Denver Convention.

There will be meeting In the city
and county building next Thursday
morning, Of the stock and wool growers
Of this state to choose delegates to the
Denver convention Of May . next,
which will take action with reference
to the statement Of facts recently sub
mitted by the committee Of the Nation
al Livestock association to IN traffic
managers Of various lines Centerng In
Chicago. President Jesse NJ. Smith Of
the Utah Wool Growers association
is very anxious for a good turn out,
and urges every one interested to at
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
ANGLO-FRANCO-
RUSSIAN ENTENTE.

S. Petersburg April 4.-Q.Oi p. M
The Russian newspapers continue to
discuss the possible Anglo. Franco Rus.
sion entente guardedly, but favorably
while at the same time sharply criu.
clsing the British Tibetan expedition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
VALUE OF THE
COMMERCIAL
MINERAL PRODUCTS

los'' a''"'ns'on, April 4,-The geo.
r,no' a' survey win soon issue its
NY !, on mineral resources for
h. ', ,s', that in that year. for
Of ~ '"''u time, the total value
du,,. ' commercial mineral pro.
cs,t s Of the United states OK.
ssu nsa sIooO'OoooOo. Tho exnot
a. vs,i Tor 1909 were 81 ,sSO $40.
u ls2' y ~. IN 1901, shows a gain
Creased ~ ~. cent. The fuels IN.
lncreas.aS Every variety Of fuel
lhacI,S ~, IN value except nm.
ons ion, u quantity Of 23.SOi $50
1884 b." r ana In value OF sSs,.
ton.mo, u, N25,992,32 and ,bs
To ,hss ss'I l products s5O,o72 osO'
mates =, should be added est
cludIng pSn,sspeolfed products, in.
It ,lOOo n6o products valued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
SUGAR PLANT REMOVED.
Entire Concern 10 be Moved Over 5000
Miles.

Binghamton, N. YnApril 3-The work
OF dismantllng the Binghamton beet
sugar factory which Is to be removed
to Blackfoot, Bingham county, Ida, will
be begun In a few days.
The change Is made because It has
been difficult TO persuade the farmers
here TO raise enough beets to success
fully operate the plant The Idaho soil
ana climate are well adapted to beet
culture, and the farmers there are eager
to contract TO raise enough to supply
the factory, Four thousand acres have
been contracted for near Blackfoot,
more than ever contracted for within
radius OF 100 miles from Blnghamton,
The company IL capitalized at 100000.
The above Associated Press dispatch
refers to the sugar factory which has
already been mentioned In the Black
foot correspondence OF the News The
contract for acreage, however, IL over
stated, as the amount guaranteed by the
farmers IL 1900 acres. The Blackfoot
people also furnish 100000 OF the cash
capital When this factory II completed
there will be three sugar plants In the
Snake River valley, one at Blaokfoot,
the other at Idaho Fails and the other
at Sugar city,
New York state pays n regular bounty
on all beet sugar made within the state,
but in spite OF this the Blnghamton
factory was never q paying proposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-04
FAIR WEATHER
FOR TOMORROW.

Conference visitors and bust.
ness men particularly, will be
pleased to learn that the official
Representation for tomorrow is
better weather, According to the
weather bureau the clouds will
largely disappear this afternoon
and evening, Tonight viii be
colder and tomorrow IL scheduled
10 present smiling skies and
warmer atmosphere with pros
poets for several days conlinu.
ance Of similar conditions.