davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
State of Pennsylvania,

''"SS Comntv %t VOTE of Erie ri s'i'''' ss.
Before me, Robt J. Osborne, Notary Pub
lie in and for said County and State, on this
day personally appeared Otis Il. Young and
Z. 6. Young, known to me to be the persons
who subscribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office,
this 26th day of July, a. d. 1904.
(SeaD ROBT. j. OSBORNE,
NOtary Public.
nv commission expires Jan. 10Th, 1867.
Territory of Arizona. GO
County of Yuma. "
Before me, John B. Martin a Notary Public
in and for said County and Territory, on this
day personally appeared Harry b. Hanna,
known to me to be the person who subscribed
to the foregoing instrument. and acknow-
ledged to me that he executed the same for
the purposes and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
Sth day of August, A. ID. 1904.
(ScaD JOHN B. MARTIN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nav nth, 1913
First publication sept :. leOf
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

This corporation will begin business on the
day this instrument is placed on record in
the county seat of Yuma county in the Ter
ritory of Arizona. and will terminate in
twenty-five years from date, but its charter
rights may be renewed (before its charter ex-
pres) from time to time, for periods not ex-
cceding twenty-five years at a time, perpet-
ually.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
Notice of Forfeiture.
Yuma, Arizona. August 1st, 19t

Yuma Arizona, August lSt, 1904.
To John Dunno, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified thatwe have expended
during the yCa- 1903 one (S100) hundred dollars
in labor ana improv ements upon each of the
following claims: Our Frilz, Santiago, San
Juan. San Antoine, mining claims
situate in Plomosa mining district
Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, the notice
of location whereof is of record in the Office of
the County Recorder, in Book M Of Mines on
pages 451, 452, 453, Mining records
OF Yuma county, Arizona, in order
to hold said claims under the provision of Sec
tion 1894 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto concerning
annual labor upon mining claims it being the
amount required to hold said claims for the
period ending December 81, 1903,
And if within ninety(90days from the personal
service of this notice. or within ninety (90)
days after the publication hereof you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of said eX-
penditureS as co-owner, your interest in said
mining claims will become the property of the
subscribers, your co-owners, who have made the
required expenditures by the terms of said sec
ton 1924.
j. +. Dunphy,
Anton Hagely.,
X, M, RawlinS.
First Publication Aug ST. 1901 GOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Know all men by these presents, that the
undersigned, being desirous of forming q
company which shall be a body corporate
under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, do
hereby associate themselves, and all others
who may hereafter become members of the
company hereby created, and become incor-
porated, and do hereby make, sign and
acknowledge the following articles of in
corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

A LLIANCIA HISPANO- AMERICANA NO
"A 10. meets every Sunday at Elks' hall 6 p.
N. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. J. L. REDoNDo,
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
Worlds Fair Nearly Ready.

Denver, April 19.-C. w. Anderson,
city passenger agent of the Burlington,
Is back from trip to st. Louis, where
he inspected the Worlds Fair grounds.
q was greatly surprised at the facili-
ties for getting out to the fair grounds
from the Union depot" said Mr.. An
derson yesterday. THE railroads have
made arrangements for handling So
600 an hour one way over the roads
running to the grounds. There is a
charge of 10 cents trip over the road.
The time for trains will be fifteen min
utes. Denver people can easily keep
OF the straight course to the EXPOSE
tion grounds by remembering that all
street cars running to the left as you
come out of the main entrance Of the
Union depot will take them to the Ex-
position. The street cars consume
about thirty minutes In making the
one-way trip. They make charge OF
cents. The Union depot is centrally
located and the means of getting from
, there to the fair grounds are excellent.
There is Colorado man there as
director of exhibits. He is F. ]. V.
Skiff, and he informed me that all the
rubbish now On the Exposition grounds
could be removed in three hours. The
water has been let into the lagoons and
all the exhibits that are of charac-
ter requiring them to be erected and
installed before the opening of the fair
are now in place. feel sure that the
fair will open in first-class shape. The
government will make exhibits there
and, of course, they will be ready on
, time and the other exhibits are as full
! ly advanced as those of Uncle Sam"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
Rough Rider Arrested.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 19.-Harry
Brennan, who gained considerable no
toriety the past three years as a rough
rider, having won the championship Of
the world in Denver at the horse show
meet, was brought to Cheyenne to-day
by United States officer and lodged in
the county Jail.
in the unsuccessful attempt of three
men to rob Postmaster Laing at Clear
water, Wyoming. last fall. Brennan
was arrested in Montana. He claims
he is innocent and that he is the vic
tim of a job. Montana friends will
probably furnish the $500 bonds in a
few days and Brennan will be released.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
chaffee County Horse Growers.

Denver, April ia dispatch from
Buena Vista yesterday says:
Representative stockmen and ranch
men of Chaffee county to-day organ
lied the Chaffee County Horse Grow
ers' Association. M. l.. Mason and G..
M. Pyle, Jr., of Buena Vista were elect
ed president and vice president respect
lively j. NJ Dougherty, secretary Max
Dickman, treasurer, and Samuel CAL
houn, T. E. Gruver c.-t w. p. Blanch-
ard directors to serve one year. The
association has purchased the English
coach stallion Lieutenant, imported
last February direct from Oldenburg,
Germany, for which it paid $4,000.
Samuel Calhoun, one of the county's
most prosperous ranchmen and a
horseman of large experience, has been
employed by the association to take
charge of the horse until such time as
the plans to establish large horse
ranch are ready to go through.
The association is to purchase suit
able ranch near here and equip it with
all modern facilities for the breeding of
fine horses. 1t has the market, and the
climate and altitude are ideal for the
purpose. E.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Panama Canal Bill Passed.

The Panama canal bill was taken up
il the Senate April 18th and passed.
Mr.. Hale, upon the suggestion OF
Messrs. Aldrich and Hopkins, withdrew
his amendment requiring that men,
supplies. etc, be shipped TO the 18TH
mus in American vessels.
Mr.. Spooner spoke in favor of the
amendment proposed by Mr.. Morgan,
that the pardoning power rests in the
governor instead of in the commission.
He moved also that a new section be
added, providing that all salaries or
other compensation fixed by the COM
mission shall be subject TO the approval
of the President.
The amendment was adopted, as well
as one requiring more rigid accounting
to the President by members Of the
commission.
Mr.. Bacon offered an amendment at
the end of the first section of the bill,
providing that 1.-The payment of $1o,-
900, 900 to Panama provided for in ar
ticle IA of the treaty shall be made in
lieu of the indefinite appropriation
made in the third section of the act
of June IS, 1902. and is hereby appro-
priated."
The amendment was adopted after an
explanation that this would clear away
all doubt as to the authority to make
the payment.
Mr.. Morgan made final speech
against the bill, and when he ceased
speaking at 1926 p. m, in less than a
minute afterward the bill was passed.
There was no division.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
IN THE COAL DISTRICT.
Arrest of Secretary Simpson of Dis
trict No. IS.

Denver, April ia Republican spe-
cial from Trinidad last night says:
John Simpson, secretary OF district
Is, United Mine Workers of America,
was arrested this morning by United
States Marshal Franks of Pueblo on an
Indictment returned against him by the
federal grand jury for sending obscene
literature through the mail.
Simpson was taken before the acting
United States commissioner and gave
bond in the sum of $500 for appearance
next October He was released.
The charge grows out of the same ar
ticles in II Layatore, an Italian paper,
which led to the arrest of Charles De
Molli and William Howells in Pueblo.
De Molli has made affidavit that he
was the author of the articles in ques-
ton, but the paper was the official Or
gan of the union it is said, and the Of
ficials had charge of its circulation, and
its ownership was vested in them.
A report from Aguilar to-day is to
the effect that G. G. Bradshaw, a mem
ber of Troop C, is wanted in that camp
to answer a charge of having forged
several checks which were fraudulent.
Bradshaw is the man who figured in
shooting affair on the road between
Hestings and Aguilar when man
named Vialpando is said to have fired
q shot which passed through Brad
shaw's clothes. Vialpando is now in
the county Jail, charged with assault
with intent to kill. Bradshaw is said
to have deserted from the militia.
Major Hill yesterday made a trip of
inspection to Berwind and Hastings to
see how the order for removal of the
strikers camps was being enforced. He
reports the strikers already on the
move. The new camps. in accordance
with Major Hills orders, are being es-
tablished mile east of the railroad,
and the strikers have until tomorrow
to remove to their new locations. The
old camps have become unsanitary.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
PARKER WINNER
GETS NEW YORK DELEGATION

Hill Heads the List of Delegates. Who
Are Instructed to Support Judge
Alton 3. Parker for President al
the Democratic National Conven
tion.
Albany, n. Y, April 19-In the Dem
ocratic state convention yesterday the
delegates TO the national convention
were instructed, by a vote of 301 to
149, for Alton B. Parker as the states
candidate for President.
Tammany was not treated as badly
as had been predicted. being allowed
to name delegate at large. Mr.. Ehr'
ct, and an alternate, and one of the
two electors at large, Harry Payne
Whitney, the other being John T.
Woodford
The platform adopted is brief, and in
addition to instructing for Parker.
compels the delegation to vote as a
unit.
The convention selected the follow
ing delegates at large:
David B. Hill of Albany, Edward
Murphy Jr. of Troy, George Ehret of
New York City, and James w. Ridge
way of Brooklyn. AS alternates it Sc
lected C. n. Bulger of Oswego, w.
Carey l.. Ely of Buffalo, c. H. Ack-
erman of Broome and Francis Burton
Harrison of New York.
Among the district presidential
electors are Isidor Straus, Robert B.
Roosevelt. Hugh ]. Grant, Herman
,Ridder and John d. Crimmins.
The list of district delegates to the
national convention include the fol
lowing: Perry Belmont p. II. McCar-
ren, Martin W. Littleton, Controller
Edward NJ. Grout, James Shevlin, Con-
gressman Sulzer, Lewis Nixon, Bird
S. Coler, William McAdoo, w. Bourke
Cochran, Robert A. Van Wyck, Charles
f. Murphy, Franklin Bartlett, Charles
A. Towne. Thomas F., Grady, Harry
Payne Whitney, Jefferson M. Levy,
Charles w. Dayton, Asa Bird Gardi-
ner, Elliott f. Danforth, George Raines
and John B. Stanchfield.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
LABOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LABOR FEDERATION
Meeting Of the Executive Council in
Denver-President Gompers Pre-
sides.-Membership Reaches Near
Iy Two Millions.

Iy Two Millions.
Denver, April 19-After making as
.oignments for hearings of disputes, the
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor got down to business,
yesterday. Two sessions were held at
the Windsor hotel The adjustment OF
the differences between the local as
eemblies was called up. E. Cyphers,
j. Faulkenbaum, John Oliver, 7. r..
Taylor, Thomas NJ. Hyder. Ray Gam
ming, Henry Breese, w A. Whitemey-
er, o. F. Thum and Charles Neander,
representing the ways and means COM
mittee, the Building Trades Council
and the Typographical and cigarmak-
ers' unions, appeared before the council
and requested that body to issue what
is called an open charter for central
body.
The local laboring men argued that
there is possibility of bringing the
two assemblies together if a charter be
issued by the American Federation of
Labor that will take in any local un-
ion, whether it be affiliated with its in
ternational or not. Under such a
charter every local union in Denver
could be eligible, and it was claimed
the two warning central bodies would
bury the hatchet. The executive coun-
Gil decided to take the matter under
consideration till this afternoon. when
1T will meet with committee from the
Incorporated Assembly to hear that
side.
A subcommittee consisting of Presi-
dent Gompers and Vice President Dun
can was appointed to look into and re-
port on the status of the Chinese eH>
clusion act. 1t was argued that the Chi
rese exclusion law will become inopera-
tive by reason of the peculiar phrase
ology of the existing law upon the sub
ject and the announcement on the part
of China of the termination of the
treaty now existing between that coun-
try and the United States.
The financial report of Secretary
Morrison for the past six months, end
ing March 31st, showed an income OF
$119,375.7S, together with the balance
on hand October /, 1903, of $SG,013.12,
making a grand total of $205,3SS.7S.
The expenses for the six months We're
$103, ,034.70, leaving balance on hand
ita tax received during the past six
months was on an average membership
of $1,s26,114 members.
ther conferences with W. R. Farley
and Chris" Evans on the southern
coal strike, and last night held a long
discussion with President w. D. How
ellis of District No. 15
Mr. Mitchell was as reticent as the
DAY before. Il am not yet thoroughly
familiar with conditions in the South,
and until l am you will have to ex-
cuse me-" he said Il won't discuss
the situation until have had further
conferences with my lieutenants and
familiarized myself more fully with
conditions"
What about the report that you are
to confer with President Hearne, in Pu-
eblo, Thursday" was asked.
There's absolutely nothing in the
report. There is nothing tending to-
ward conference or settlement. l
don't intend leaving Denver till Satur-
day night Then will take trip to
Trinidad"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
House Members Exonerated.

The report of the special commit
tee of the House appointed to investi-
gate the report from the Postofiice
Department printed under the caption
Charges Concerning Members of Con-
gress," was made to the House on the
18th inst, by Chairman Mccall. The
report is signed by all seven members
of the committee. The minority mem.
bers, however, append supplemental
views.
The important phase of the report is
finding regarding the connection of
members with the business of the
Postoffice Department. This finding is
as follows:
''After careful consideration of all
cases specified in the report numbered
1895 (the report of the Postoffice Com
mittee on charges against members
OF CongressO SO far as relate to pres
ent members of the House of Represn-
tatives, which the committee assume
to be out of their jurisdiction, they
have unanimously reached the conclu-
sion that nothing has appeared in con-
nection with said cases that would
justify the finding that any member
OF the House of Representative has
profited financially in the slightest de-
gree, or that any member was guilty
of improper conduct in connection
Herewith, or that any member has
done in connection with any of said
cases anything that did not appear to
be within the line of his official duty
according to long established customs.
Having reached this conclusion
the committee feel constrained to add
that In their opinion it would be well
to make as formal as may be and to
restrain within the narrowest possible
limits the action of members in con-
nection with postoffices and the de-
tails of other executive matters, and
that the severance of members from
work of that character would augment
the efficiency of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
I'm conclusion the committee would
direct attention to the fact that this
inquiry has come upon the House sud
denly and without any notice to its
members. Their cores pondence has
been brought to the light with that
department of the government with
which their relations are most init
mate. In no instance is it likely that
they expected the letters which they
wrote would be published. These let
ters were written under great va
riety of circumstances, in haste, and
some doubtless by the private secre-
tary of member; some of them for
NAL and some of a personal nature.
ut is to the credit of the member
ship of the House that correspondence
of this character thus collected to-
gether should contain so little of an
unfavorable character. Undoubtedly
there are letters which were careless
ly written. The action in some cases
was not well considered. The state
ments found in some instances in
some letters from the executive Office,
that what was done as a favor to the
members might well have been re-
sented. But there is nothing in any
of the cases considered that reflects
upon the integrity of the membership
of the House of Representatives"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Immediately after the passage of the
canal bill in the Senate the sundry
civil appropriation bill was taken up,
and the reading of amendments begun
There was no debate until the amend
ments authorizing the secretary of the
interior to appoint agents for the pro-
lection of public timber. without re-
gard to party afiiliation," was reported.
Mr.. German made an inquiry regard
ing the civil service feature of the pro-
vision, whereupon Mr.. Bailey made an
attack on practices under the civil SER
vice law. He spoke of the civil service
requirement as "dream-an rides
cent dream" and added the conviction
that "the present President has sus-
pended the civil service law in order
to make political appointments more
times than all of his predecessors.
He then announced himself spoils-
man and said that he delighted in It,"
adding that he never had been able
to attain the intellectual enthusiasm Of
those who would entirely disassoclate
an applicant for office from political
conviction.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

The Japanese have not succeeded
in getting single Matanzas mule in
all their bombardment of Port Arthur,
one Russian lawyer, who was num-
bered as a victim, being as near as
they could approximate.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

For the protection of the masses,
and in order that they may readily de-
tect it on their $100 bills, we will state
that the name of the particular bacil-
lus which infests green backs is sta
phylococcus.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

A Chicago woman makes the asser-
tion that there are no good husbands
but dead ones" The moral of that
seems to be. when marrying, marry a
dead one.-Journal.
A good many do.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

A st. Louis man has willed $4,000
a year to his pet horse. Now. if the
horse has found out how to live on
twenty cents day he ought to be
able to leave quite neat little sum to
his relatives when lie dies.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

The estate of ex-Mayor Grace of
New York is estimated at from s10,-
100000 to $2O,O00OoO. And nobody
asks disparagingly where he got it.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22
LARGE Gold Coinaoe.

Philadelphia, April 19.-The enor-
nous output of gold coinage at the
Philadelphia mint continues at a rate
which surpasses all previous records.
Since February 9Th there has been
coined $60.1sO.390 in $50 gold pieces.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

The horse is slowly but surely be.
ing deprived of his constitutional lib
critics. A court of justice has just de.
cided that he has no right to get
scared at an automobile.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Men with system for beating the
horse races are always present at
each meeting, but they change from
year to year. The same old faces are
to be recognized among the book.
makers.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

A Harvard professor says college
students are fsingularly lacking in i'm
agination. But some of the professors
seem overstocked with it. SO the sup.
ply is about normal, after all.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Even the woman most anxious to
trespass upon mans preserves lets
him enjoy his bald head in peace.
The most advanced woman would
never stand for bald head.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Tom Lawson Of Boston tells Of
clearing $4,000 600 in one deal. Some
body must have forgotten to cut the
cards.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

If the people to whom John l.. Sui
.livan, now sick and penniless, has
given money would repay even 10 per
cent the ex-champion would be fixed
for life
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Please where is the glory of living
century? An animated mummy is
not pleasant to look upon, and the
majority of us find it hard enough
having to rub through half the time.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Prof. Langley says that with s25 1000
more he could fly. Canada has har-
bored many an American citizen who
flew with less sum.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

States this summer" Who the deuce
is Aguinaldo?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

A man wants woman to look like
an angel, and yet If she really ran
around clad in her wings and lit.
tie rag Of cheesecloth he would put
her in an insane asylum.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

q. Robertus Love, ST. Louis poet,
thinks Of running for Congress. If he
can poll the poet vote he'll be able to
ride Pegasus IN on walk.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Now the fashion editors say that no
self-respecting woman will try to
get along without a new hat for
every month in the year. This is too.
too much.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

A twelve-inch shell dropped into a
city from a distance of seven and
one-half miles may be ineffective in a
military sense, but is apt to produce
general insomnia.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

What woman likes about buying
a thing on the instalment plan is
that if she died before it was paid
up she would be that much money in.
New York Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Show me your garden, and l will
show you what you are like" says
Alfred Austin. By lingo, we'd like to
see Alfred's.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

1t appears that two newspaper men
have bought the Washington baseball
club. But where on earth did they?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

AS Colombia has reduced her stand
ing army from 1000 men to 5000
this country may breathe easier.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

If any curious person asks you
where Shan-Hai-Kwa is, just tell him
it's west of Yin-Kow.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-22

Yucatan is enjoying greater era
of prosperity than ever before in its
history. Well, buy gum!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
AN EVENING ! | G
OF PLEASURE {. ! s; | +; I.
Home for Needy Confederate
Women Dedicated With APP
propriatc Exercises.
CHAPLAIN JONES THE T. ORATOR I
Governor Montague, 5Df Strange,
Captain Mccarthy and Others
Speak Delightful Music.

The dedicatory exercises Of tho Home
for. Needy Confederate Women were e held
last night In the pal'lors, and consisted
OF addresses BY prominent men and
most attractive musical programme.
The ipnrlors were appropriately deco
rated with palms. Confederate flags and
colors.
Captain Carlton Mccarthy was master
OF ceremonies and opened the programme
by introducing Rev. W. j. Young who
offered prayer. This was followed BY
the rendition of Forget Me Not by
the quartette, and was greatly enjoyed
Rev j.. William Jones was introduced
by Captain Mccarthy. He took as his
theme. "The Women OF the confederacy,'
ana delighted his hearers beyond eS-
preston, particularly the inmates Of the
Home, who listened with great interest
to the numerous illustrations related BY
the distinguished veteran, in which he
told ofSthc many good and noble deeds eds