davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18
Yuma County Water Users As:

Yuma County Water Users Asso-
citation.
Yuma, Arizona Sept. 18th, 1905.
Resolution passed by the Board of
Governors of the Yuma County Water
Users Association, Yuma Project,
National Irrigation, September A, 1905
Resolved, that the Secretary be, and
he is hereby, instructed to charge all
fees and assessments made by this>Ns-
ISOLATION against signed lands, also
against unsigned lands, the same as if
they were signed, and that an addi-
tional payment of cts an acre be-
added to the p cts an acre, now in
force, every 30-days after the public
alton for four weeks of this Resolution,
should the said lands remain unsigned.
until the accrued payments amount to
Sl.O0 per acre, after which no more
payments shall be added. but remain
at sl.OO per acre until paid, along with
all other fees and assessments that
may have been made and charged
against the land. when subscriptions
for stock in this Association will be pe-
ceived for said lands and they be placed
on equal terms with all other signed
lands in the project.
F. J. Miller.
Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
SanMarcus-Salome Development
Company.
First pub May 10, 1905

Know all men by these presents, That We.
whose hands are berennto affixed, do hereby
associate ourselves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the laws of the
Territory of Arizona. and do hereby, for such
purpose, declare and adopt the following arti-
eleS of incorporation;
First: The names OF the incorporators are
Charles H. Pratt Dick Wick Hall and Ray C.
Halter
Second: The name of this corporation shall
be San Marcus-Salomc development Company.
Third: The principal place of business within
the Territory of Arizona for transaction of cor<
Arizona, with branch Offices al Pittsburs,
Pennsylvania, and at such other places as the
board of directors may deem advisable, where
meetings orthe board may be held and any
business of the corporation consistent with the
laws of the Territory of Arizona be transacted,
Fourth: The general nature OF the business
of this corporation is, to-wit: To locate. lease,
purchase, bond or otherwise acquire, own. hold.
exchange. sell or otherwise dispose of pledge
mortgage, hypothecate and deal in real estate
mines and mining claims and any and all kinds
of personal property and 10 develop and work
the same; &c acquire, own, erect and operate
power plants of all descriptions; TO do gcncr
al mercantile business in all its branches; to
acquire, own. lease handle and control letters
patent and Inventions and shares of stock in
other corporations; to borrow money and exc
cute notes, bonds, mortgages or deeds of trust,
to secure the same, And to exercise in respect
TO all such bonds. mortgages, notes. shares of
stock and other securities and obligations any
ana all rights powers and privileges OF individ-
Nal owners thereof. including the right to vote
upon any shares of stock held by it to the same
extent that natural person might or could do;
and 10 do any and all other business necessary
10 the proper conduct of the affairs of the cor
poration not inconsistent with the laws of the
Territory of Arizona and the United States.
Fifth: The authorized amount of capital
stock OF this corporation shall be Five hun
bred Thousand dollars $500 oO0.OG divided into
Five hundred thousand shares of the par value
of One dollar (Sl.OO) each. At such times as the
the Board of Directors may by resolution direct,
said capital stock shall be paid into this corpo
ration, either IN cash or by sale and transfer
20 il Of real or personal property or services
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18

rendered, for the uses and purposes of this cor
poration, in payment for which shares of the
capital stock shall be issued, and when so ISSUED
shall thereupon and thereby become and be
fully paid up and forever worcestershire
At any time upon the vote OF the holders OF
two-thirds of the outstanding capital stock, this
company may be reorganized with capital OF
one million dollars (SlOoO,OOo), and into min
ing company, when so reorganized two shares
of stock of the mining company shall be issued
for each share of the development company,
fully paid up and forever worcestershire.
Sixth: The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day of the filing
of these Articles Of Incorporation according to
law, and the termination shall be twenty five
years thereafter.
The affairs OF this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of five Directors
and the following named shall constitute the
Board of Directors until theirsuccessors, duly
elected and qualified. shall take their places
Charles H. Pratt. Dick Wick Hall, William w.
Weiss, - Beeman. Ray c. Halter.
Thereafter the Board of Directors shall be
elected from among the stockholders on the
first Monday in July of each year. commencing
with the year 1906. The officers of the corpora
ton, until their successors are elected shall be
Dick Wick Hall, president and general mana
ger; Charles H. Pratt, vice president; William
w Weiss, secretary and treasurer.
The board of directors shall have the power
TO adopt bylaws and such rules and regulations
as are deemed expedlent to the proper conduct
of the affairs of the corporation, to prescribe
the duties of the officers of the corporation, the
calling and holding of regular and special meet
ingS of the stockholders and directors and TO
fill all vaeances among the directors and officers
of the company. majority of the board of
directors shnll constitute quorum for the
transaction of business except where otherwise
expressly provided
Seventh: The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to which this
corporation is at any time subject shall not
exceed one hundred thousand dollars.
Eighth The private property of the stock
holders OF this corporation shall be exempt
from all corporate debts,
In witness whereof. We have hereunto set
our hands this 18th day of June, 1905
Charles H Pratt.
Dick Wick Hail,
Ray c. Haller.
Territory Of arizona IS.
Received for record June 18th, 1905, at 10
past 10 O'Clock a, M. at request of ID.
w. Hall. Recorded in Book No. 2 of Articles
Of Incorporation, pages %. ct seq, records of
Yuma county, Arizona territory.
]. NJ. Poihamus, County Recorder.
First publication July >, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18

Arizona TcrrltOrT.
First publication September y. 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County Of Yuma. Territory .of
Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of
Joseph Milton, Deceased.
Sept. u, At.

In the matter of the Estate of y
Joseph Milton, Deceased.
Notice of Hearing Petition.
Notice is hereby given that James
Milton has filed in this court his petit
ton praying that he be appointed
Administrator of the Estate of said
decedent and that Letters Of admin
istration be granted him upon said
Estate and that the same will be heard
on Monday the 18th day of Sept..A. ID.
1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon 81
said day, at the Court room of said
Court. in the County of Yuma, Terri
tory of Arizona, and ali persons inter.
ested in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted
Dated Sept. 18th, 1905.
Seal. Burt Dunlap,
Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Joseph Milton,
deceased.

tISldIc VI JOSepH Mlibou.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given By the under-
signed. Administrator of the Estate of
Joseph Milton, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to- exhibit
the". with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to- the said
Administrator at his office in Yuma,
the same being the place for the trans
action of business of said estate, iE said
County of Yuma.
James Milton,
administrators of the Estate, of Joseph.
Milton, deceased.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1905.
It,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18

y ND that Feature Alone Makes it Desirable for any
Il Citizen and Taxpayer to subscribe it, Besides it
Home Paper and if you would be posted on the do
ngs of your neghbor The Sentinel will post you
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-18

State of California,
County of Los Angeles, ."
Before me, S. L. Macfarlane, a Notary Public
in and for the county of Los Angeles, State OF
California, on this day personally appeared D.
H. Jackson, G S. Young and J. F. Dirlam per
sonally known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing instru
ment, and acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes and considera
tons therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this 9TH day of
August, 1905.
Seal S. T. Macfarlane,
Notary Public in and for the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
Received for record August 9, 1905, at 80 min
uteS past II O'Clock a. M. at request of J. f.
Devine. Recorded in Book No. 2 of Articles of
Incorporation, page 80 ct seq, Records of Yuma
County Arizona Territory.
j. NJ. PolhamuS, Recorder.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
.FLOCklNG INTO CANADA
uwkIoRATIoN FROM DAKOTA
AND ADJOINING STATES.
Major Edwards, United States CONSUL
General at Montreal, Describes
the Movement 90 Due t.
Scarcity Of Land.

Montreal. Nov. 1k-Major Allison
Edwards. United States Consul-Ge
eral. who returned to-day from visit
to his homo 1t Fargo, North Dakota,
said In an interview: ''The proper
way to describe the manner IN which
the people of North Dakota are COM
ing over into Western Canada IL to
say they are coming over In droves.
Among the people there did not seem
to be any thought Of there being .
boundary line 1T all. It is simply .
question:" added the major. "of there
not being any more land in North Da-
kota and the surrounding States, and
the people are docking to Canada to
get good farms. Naturally the NUM-
Der that will come over will increase
all the time, and may say the people
you are getting are the best people in
the west. They are well supplied with
money and are well acquainted with
the conditions under which they will
have to work" The agents Of the
Government located at different points
In the United States are prepared to
give the fullest Information regarding
homestead and other lands.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
WHAT MAKES 4 NAT1oNp

What makes 4 nation3 Bounding lines
that lead from shore to shore.
That trace its girth on silent hills or on
the prairie door,
That hold the rivers and the lakes and all
the fields between O..
The lines that stand about the land bar
fisr unsesn3 IT.
Or u It guns that hold the coast. or ships
that sweep the seas,
Tho nag that faunts it, glory In the rae
ing Of the breeze:
The chants Of peace. or battle hymn. or
dirge, or victor's song,
or parchment screed, or stored deed that
makes a nation strong?
What makes nation? Is II ships or
states or flags or guns? ~
Or IL It that great common heart which
beats in all her sons:
That deeper faith, that truer faith, the
trust in one for all r
Which sets the goal for every soul that
hears his country call7
This makes a nation great and strong and
certain to endure,
This subtle inner voice that thrills q man
and makes him sure,
Which makes him know there Is no north or
south or east or west,
But that his land must ever stand the
bravest and tthe best. i.
w. D. NJ. In Chicago Daily Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

morning: I suppose you have to par
her enormous wages. but really. aha
would be cheap at any price.
John spoke up then. Mother, he
said, we pay that girl four dollars =
week. When she came into the house
three months ago she was, honestly. the
most raw. awkward, untidy piece OF hu-
mainly that ever wore petticoats, but
Anne took her in hand and trained her,
She could train anything. l really be-
Iieye she will train me in time
II looked at her-at Anne, ! mean
and was reluctantly compelled to be-
lieye that John spoke the truth,
Heavens! i'll could only get her to train
my Matilda!"
Matilda seems to do very well, said
the guest, looking around the pretty
little room. .a.,
tits very kind Of you to say 50. You
always were nice, Clara: but own
should tremble II Anne should come and
see the way things aren't busted. Il
she does, and gives me notice enough
I'm going to have the house burn down
for purposes of explanation and engage
q nice suite of apartments at q hotel to
entertain her in. My dear, ! haven I
told you half. was telling her about
some of Johns little baby ways
"Aha!" interrupted the friend.
"Well," said Mrs. Stranson, in some
confusion, II really had to in self-de-
fense., She was telling me of his pres
ent-day peculiarities, just as II / didn't
know them as well as she did, because
he had been away from me in California
for Is years: so had to go back to early
history where she might be presumed to
be ignorant. But no."
'You don't mean to say that she pre-
tended to know John as baby?"
mot exactly that. But she knew 80
much about babies in general. was
stricken speechless. She knew the ca
pacity of their little tummies at varying
ages; their nol nal weight: the effect Of
peppermint, cat3tp. limewater, pare
goric and the rest Of it.; the ages at
which the blessed tarlings are first con-
scious of touch, hearing, taste, sight and
smell, and-oh, there wasn't anything
she didn't know about them!
"'My love- I said, where on earth did
you learn this?'
"She explained that she had attended
lectures on the subject, and had had two
younger sisters. suppose some day ]
shall be q grandmamma- I don't sup.
pose in that event shall b~trusted with
my own grandchild. She means very
well, though. am sure Of that"
AT the same time think 1t was de-
cidedly sweet and 1ilial of John to make
you that nice, long visit when he was
passing through. Most busy men would
have put their mothers of with = day
or two, at most. He stayed = week,
didn't he?"
Mrs. stranson sighed. "Yes.'' she re-
piled, "he stayed week. II seemed
very good to have the dear boy all to
myself for awhile. I'm afraid his wife
has spoiled him. You know at that
time, too, I was struggling with Matilda'a
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

didn't seem inclined to take me Sc
riously. She considered me, suppose,
4 mere butterfly of society woman,
little creature to be petted and spoiled.
She's q very capable and thoroughly CO.
INVESTIGATED young woman, is my daugh-
ter-tn-law, my dear"
"That's NICE" commented the guest.
Eyes, isn't it? Oh, John fairly bursts
with pride whenever hes looks at her.
She makes him comfortable, I'll say that
for her. But it was a trial for me.
Don't you think that samovar is perfect
ly adorable? I've been waiting all the
afternoon for you to say something
pretty about it. And it goes so well
with the Dresden. I've been noticing
lately that nobody seems to have Dres-
den nowadays. I'm hopelessly old
fashioned, I suppose. I'm an old wom-
an, Clara-and my son doesn't love
me-"
''Tut, TUT" said the visitor. "You
don't look a day over IS, so cheer up.
Mrs. Stranson smiled. She really did
not look very much over 35-not more
than ten years at the most. well" she
said, 1T was quite absurd how I wor-
ried myself over the line Of conduct
should adopt toward Johns wife.
knew by heart all the traditional weak
nesses Of the mother-in-law, and made
up my mind would not enter her house
in q spirit Of criticism. I wasn't 60
ing to assume an air Of lofty superiority.
II I saw anything that seemed to me to
be going wrong was going to overlook
it serenely. II John seemed uncom-
Portable, I meant to ignore that, and not
overwhelm him with sympathy. I
wasn't going to offer her any advice or
show her any of my improved little
little methods of doing things. didn't. {"
'That was very noble and self-deny-
Ing of you," said the guest.
Wasn't It? Clara, I felt like an alb
solute fool in the binding white liSht
Of that girls capability. Her house
seemed to run just like clockwork.
Everything was neatness and order.
And she had a maid-oh, words fail me
to describe that maid! After the long,
long series of incompetents that 1 have
to look back upon it was heart-breaking
70 zee how perfectly she did her work.
To tell the truth, thought the order and
everything else was directly attributable
to the maid-at first said to Anne one
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

suggestion about it
1t was, Mother,
Anne always does
this and Anne does
that. Anne puts a
pinch of carbonate
of soda in her wa
ter for boiling
beans, and Anne
used a percolating
pot for her coffee.
And Anne's toast is
always the Crisp
est, evenest brown
" My son. l said,
by the time I've
had Anne's expe-
rience, I may do as
well as she. In the
meantime I refuse
to be daughter-in-
laWed to death
HE laughed and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
His Exclamation.

Mayor Mcclellan tells this story Of
a prominent M. D., friend of his.
It seems the doctor failed to attend
a very important meeting Of his med
lcal society one evening, and on being
asked by brother M. D. the cause
Of his absence replied that his wife
had kept him at home, relates the New
York Tribune.
That's strange" said the friend. n
thought you were the head of your
house."
"Oh, I'm the head Of my house, oil
right" he replied. "but, you see, every
head has neck to control its move
ments, and my wife is the neck. DE
troit Free Press,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
NOTES FROM ABROAD,

At the international poultry show,
Alexandra palace. London, November
.. . partridge Wyandotte rooster was
sold for @826-a record price. -:,
In spite Of tho war, the cultivation
of European classical music 10 rap
idly extending among tho better
classes in Japan. A native Beethoven
society has been formed at Toxic.
England has more doctors, proper
tionately speaking. than any country
in Europe. For every 100000 persons
England has $50 medical men; Cor
many. 4s: Switzerland. q. and Russia,
Is. &c.,
A railway 10 about to be construct
ed near Elsinore, which will run
across tho spot traditionally believed
to be the grave Of Hamlet. Numerous
signed protests against the projected
railway have been addressed to the
government. ....~ .-.
A, sausage exhibition IL to be held
in Berne next spring. The Berne butch
ers have offered . prize for q popular
sausage which must be "nourishing,
Strengthening and cheap" It 10
stated that 1,7s6 varieties Of sausage
will be shown at the exhibition.
Prof. Mendelejeff. who occupies .
prominent position in Russia, declares
In recent article that all Russians,
from the car down, know that many
things In their country are not 40
they ought to be, and that reforms
are urgently called for These re-
forms" he adds. will come inev-
itably after the war with Japan, be-
cause this war has. I think, opened
everyone's eyes."
r The Blindness Of Love.
my dance is SO different from other
men," s,-
"Of course he is, since he proposed to
you."-KAnsas City Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Tride Twisted.

A professor in western college, while
giving an examination in mythology in
a country school, called up bright
looking girl and asked the following
question: "Who was Ganymede?"
Promptly came the answer: "Gany-
mede was the son Of Olympus and IN
eagle" -... -... .-.
The class teacher blushed for her
pupil, and exclaimed: "Why. Elizabeth!
where did you learn that?"
Indeed, it says so in the book" re-
piled the girl.
The professor then asked the girl to
find the place and read the paragraph
aloud, whereupon the class was both
astonished and delighted to learn that
Ganymede was borne to Olympus by an
eagle.-Lippincott's Magazine. Is
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
METHODS OF MODERN ART
Ship Set Afire in Order to Obtain Real:
istic Effect Of War Scene
r. at Sea.

Artists are often obliged to spend both
money and labor to make the scenes on
their canvases realistic. Imagine the
difficulty Of painting ship on 1ire when
one has never seen the reality. This
once happened to an artist who had
been commissioned to paint four pic
lures Of the sea fight between Russia
and Turkey. The patron who had o.
dereds the pictures was Count Alefy
Orlotf, and they were to commemorate
the victories of. the vessels under his
command. AS the artist had never seem
a ship on fire he feared that he might
not do justice to the subject. When be
told his misgiyings to the count the
difficulty was soon remedied. The
count gave orders that 74-gun ship
should be set on fire, and as the flames
devoured the ship the artist quickly
transferred the scene to the canvas.
Meissonier was the most conscien-
tious man in his work and spared no
expense or time to get the desired eneft.
This accounts for the terrible realislhs
to be seen in his canvases. When paint
ing the picture Napoleon in 1914" he
needed model of the snowy roads. On
q large wooden tray he modelled from
clay the scene he wished to paint. The
ruts and horses footprints were care
fully formed, and the whole sprinkled
with salt to give the snowy roads the
brilliancy which shows SO well in the
finished production. Verestchagin
when visiting his studio one day
laughed heartily at the model. why
didn't you 60 to Russia and paint from
nature? he questioned. There you
could have seen the snow, ruts and
horses hoofs just as you have repre-.
scented them" 1t-was also Meissonier
who bought a wheat field and had a
squadron of cavalry, dash through It
SO that. he might see exactly how the
wheat fell under horses feet and paint
a wheat field in a battle scene. :
Another artist who shows most re.
alistic effects in his work tells how he
reached the end in view by taking ip-
finite pains. He was painting a pe-
ture Of Wellington on the field of WI
terloo. The scene of this battle WIS
almost q quagmire and the familit pr
boots of Wellington must have bed IN
splashed and stained with mud on the
day of the conflict. To paint the boots
true to life the artist rode for mil s
through the mud till his top boots were
well spattered. These natural mud
SplashinRs were then transferred tn tho
canvas by the artists brush.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

Tier
Daushte'r-in-La,w' )
2. --..a-. ) b.. ". RI q
RS. s T r ANS ON

RS. s T r A N s ON
poured q fresh cup
of tea and passed
the waters to her
guest. =" My son is
my son till he gets
him q wife, but my
d au 6 hter' 8 my
daughter the whole
of her life.' she
quoted.
~ have always
considered John a
devoted son." re-
marked the guest.
II suppose, though,
hat mothers-in-
law"
Il" There 1t goes!"
said Mrs. Strans0A,
with a pathetic ges-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Tobacco Growing in Ireland.

Tobacco Growing in Ireland.
Although it is illegal to grow tobacco
in the British isles, Col. Everard, with
the permission of the chancellor Of t4e
excheQuer, has been experimenting 1t
Randalstown, County Meath, and it il
said that there is quite good hope $f
. new industry being found for ireland
In this branch of culture. Prof. J.
Harper, of the University of KENTUCKY,
an expert on the weed, declares that the
crop is as good as nything that Ke1-
lucky and Virginia can grow. The
to be admirable for tobacco growing,
and the Emerald Isle. also affords plen-
ty of the right kind Of soil.-Londoh
Globe
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers

The Passenger Department of the Illinois CentrA
Railroad Company have recently issued publicAc
00n known ~ Circular No. IL In which 10 described
the
best territory IN this country
for the growing Of early straw bertoQ and early
vegetables. Every dealer In such products should
0WAs requesting copy Of Circular No. H."
j. f. Merry. Asst 00al PA1DI ADouA
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-05

tEre of her small white hands. II sup
pose you think that l bullied the girl
when We visited them and made the
usual trouble between her and John.
Well, did not. To tell the honest
truth, I do feel little hurt because she