davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
The 0uartzsite Mine Squa5bIe.

Attorney General Clark and Hon
 Robert F. Morrison returned yesterday
 morning from Tucson, where they
 went to attend a hearing before Judge
 Campbell in chambers of an appica
 tion fer the removal of Solomon Pease
 receiver for the Amalgamated Gold
 Mines company of QUartzsite. This is
 only a phase of the litigation which
 was begun some time ago in the court of Yuma county. Messrs. Clark and
 Morrison appeared for H. J. Beemer
 multi-millionaire of New York, a former president of the company,
 while the interests of 0. A. Pease and others adverse to Mir. Beemer were represented by Thomas Armstrong Jr., and George D. Ckristy.
 Back of all the litigation are charges of fraud and conspiracy. It is charged by Beemer that he was "gold brickcd. ? He claims that he entered into con- trace with A. O. Pease af Quartzsite by which he was to pay S2,500,050 for some mining property in the Quartz site district. He claims that he was to make payments as the mine yield ed ores. He asserts that in good faith he expended $300OO0 on machinery and in development of the property and that he paid personally to Mr Pease S7j.000. He makes the allega- tion that after spending this amount he discovered that the mining prop erty, which was tt placer mine, was not worth 8 penny.
 He alleges that he was influenced in making the contract by his attorney, s. $. Parks of Chicago, whom he was paying S500 month for legal services. He makes the charge that Attorney Parks was the confederate of Pease in schemes to defraud Mr. Beemer.
 Upon GFe' discovery of this alleged fraud and conspiracy, suit was insti- tpted by Mir. Beemer at Yuma, to have his contracts annulled and to recover the money he had invested.
 While the Yuma suit was pending Please, it is asserted- brought suit for a receiver, leaving Mir. Beemer out. Tn the absence of Judge Campbell the hearing was held before Judge Doan, who appointed Solomon Pease receiver for the Nmalgamated Gold Mines com pany, the company in which it is as- serted Messrs. Parks, Pease and Beemer were interested and consti- tute the board of directors.
 The receiver then, it is said, under took to take possession of the property together with the improvements. The men who are in charge declined to yield possession of the improvements, them to be the property of Mr. Beemer and not the AmaI gamated Gold Mines company.
 The receiver then reported to the court and the men who were in charge at the mines were cited for contempt. It was this action which resulted in the hearing of the plea in intervention.
 All other matters in connection with the litigation were allowed to go over but when it was brought to the notice of Judge Campbell that Receiver Pease was brother of 0. A. Pease, one of the principal litigants, he ordered a Herbert Brown of Yuma was agreed upon by counsel for both sides and his appointment will be shortly announced.-PhOeniX Repub Iican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
Are YoE Eagagc69

Engaged people should remember that after marriage many quarrels cas be avoided by keeping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. $. A. Brown of RenHettsvillec S. C., says: For years my wife suffered in- tensely from dyspepsia, complicated with torpid liver, until she lost her strenth and vigor and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Ritters, which helped her at once, and finally made her en- tirely well. She is now strong and healthy" All druggists self and guar antee them, at 50c bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
Water Measurements.

The measurements of water in the
 Colorado river and that going to waste
 in the Salton sea for the past week has
 practically borne oat what we pre- dicted last week, says the Imperial
 Press. The drainage of water fronr the overflow still keeps the amount go-
 ing into Salton greater than the ataouht
 being diverted from the Colorado by the Imperial intakes, but the amounts are decreasing in both instances. On
 August 3l the total amount of water flowing in the Colorado at Yuma was 7,500 cubic feet per second, of which 300 were flowing in the river below the lower Imperial intake and 6,94O being diverted and coming to the Imperial valley. On August 30 Mr. Hardy took the measurements of water wasting into Salt0n sea and found tho total to be I,0H cubic feet per second, or T34 feet more than the total diversion from the Colorado river. Add to this ftp DIOAIrHdIClN IUUU SeCOllu lcoU TOT GH0 flow of the Imperial canals and the re- suit shows the difference caused by the drainage from the overaowed lands. Oh September , Mr. Hardy measured the water flowing in New river,at Ca leXico and found 3,83O second feet and on September $ the measurement of Alamo river at Rockwood showed ?, 1l5 second feet The waste from the canal system was 2T0 second feet. These make grand total of 6. l25 sec ond feet as against 7,074 one week before. Latest reports from the Salton sea state that the water has risen 4 inches dur ing the week and the railroad people are building their third 'shoe-fy." When done this will make about 20 miles of new track. Neither Salton nor Frinks is on the railroad now. the new route coHsigning them to their fate in the bottom of the sea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
In the matter of the Estate of '
 Toe,aoJ, NTilto,, naaoocpfN (

In the matter of the Estate of :
 Joseph Milton, Deceased, Notice of Hearing Petition. Notice is hereby given tha6 James Milton has filed in this court his petit tion praying that he be appointed Administrator Of the Estate of said .decedent aid that Letters of admin~- istratioh De granted Him upon said Estate and that the same will be heard on Monday the 25th day of Sept. A. D.. 1905, E6 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said Court. in fhe County of Yuma, Terri. tory of Arizcira,- an,s all persons inter, ested in said estate afe notified tfen and there to' appear ana show causes if any they have, why the prayer os said petitioner should not be grstteeis Dated Sept. l2th,. 1905.
 Seal Burt Dnilap.
 G..ssa. "a,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
A lA-POurd Youngster.

A boy baby weighing fourteen pounds put iii an appearance Monday night at the home of Joaquin Olieta. The at tending physician acknowledged that this was record breaker in his prac- tice. All parties are doing well, es- pecially the -pounder with a i'apid-firc voice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
Letter List.

Letter List. List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postotfice Sept. I3, 1905: Acesta, Thomas Payne, Charles Bracamorte. SalvavOr Cristema, Eustacfo Fierra, Luz de C Fourre, Chas E Farmer, Chas w Larkel1, $. F Garcia, Juana de Gordon, Joe
 Hull, John
 Hernandez, Thafilo Mcdonald, R L. McDuell, Lee Pima, Jesus
 Ruby, Logan Rasas. Juan Romero, c de-2 Saga, Carlotta Toledo, AdolfU Vasquez, Crispino Wiley, Dr. C B Woodmany P J Williamson, l. F. Noonen, Wm Persons calling fer above letters will please say advertised.
 E. IT. Chandler, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

A great many complain about the water being unhealthy, so Alexander & Co. have just received ear of Los An geles Brewing Go. $ beer. This is the beer that is making Los Angeles fa- nous. It always tastes like-'more.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

See Gandolfos about your groceries They handle the most complete and up to date stock in town.
 Advertising is d matter of business, not charity: nor is it a question to con- sider in the light of getting even" with some one for a fancied grievance, nor yet to get a whack at g competitor. An advertisement properly placed is q good investment for the advertiser always. Personal feelings never infu- ence the sensible advertiser. A news paper that is read by every body in the community is the best channel through which to reach the public. The Senti neI is that paper,
 The secret is out. The Yuma Bakery is turning out the incest Vienna and cream bread Yuma ereF had since its bipth<
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Did you hear that great crash the other day? It was family breaking up their old crockery and preparing to lay in a new and superior supply at Alexander & Co. who are headquarters for everything in crockery, tinware, glassware, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
Got Off Ci,ear.

He may well think he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Moth ing will do this but Dr. Kings New Life INls. 4 quick, pleasant and cer- tain cure for headache. constipation. etc. 25c at all drug stores; guaranteed,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Sick, sicker, sickest! Another sixty six and then you are well and happy; for call Phone 66 and Alexander & Co. prices and prompt attention for any thing that you want will be attended to. and you will have no more con- plaint.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

The Salton sea is slowly rising. but the prices of goods at Alexander & Co.'S are fastly falling, so if you want good goods, lowest prices and prompt attention don't forget to call on them,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

The Yuma Ice Co.'S soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled water is used in it's manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthful Drink no other.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
LAGUNA DANA NOTES.
A Correspondent Drops Into Clever Rhyme in Describing Boxing
 Contest.

Quite lively mill was pulled of at Laguna dam few days ago, and $ friend furnishes the following graphic account of the event in rhyme: DAM NEWS Or THE DAM FIGHT
 AT THE
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
Yuma Boy Secures Good Position.

Louie Levy writes from El Paao to friends in Yuma that he has secured a position as stenographer in the office of railroad division superintendent in the City of Mexico at salary Of 1925 per month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Miss Emma Mccall, who is to teach in the Yuma public schools, has re- turned from an outing at the coast Miss Mccall taught at Sunnyside school house last term, and is an ad- xl.rab,e teac-sr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Hon. M. J. Nugeht returned Mon day from Los Angeles, where he had been for a few days following his re- turn from the east. Col. Nugent re- presented the local lodge of Elks at the grand lodge of that order in. Buffalo, New York, and he also paid a visit to his old home in the Empire State. He reports having had most te}@r
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Aceaninlates Geacicnsy Of temperature for the week degrees.
 Rainfall for the week. O. inches. Rainfall since January l, l!s)5. S.G7 inches. ' Normal rainfall fer tho year from 25 years record. 8. .97 inches,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Do you know what kind of, bread you're eating-- Chinese bread or Yuma Bakery bread? If you are not getting your bread from Huffman Bros, Johnson x Bowles OF the Yuma Bakery, you are getting Chinese bread, as some merchants handle it..
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Only two barges are being used in the transporting, of machinery, etc., but four will be in operation in few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Mr. k. C. Bigler, who is in charge of the Yuma office of ]. G, White GS Co.,, made trip to the demsite last Sunday, and observed that the hall for the big suction dredger was completed. Mr. Fred Bonner is in charge of it's con- StruCtion.
 James George has taken g sub-con- tract to construct the dike on the Cali fornia side.
 The following gentlemen, who are in the erploy of J. c. White 6 Co.,, came down to Yuma Saturday night for $ little recreation: G. H. Snyder, mas ter mechanic; Cbas. A. Garvin, chief clerk; Jas. Nichols, invoice clerk: As sistant Superintendent Geo. A. Rogers. All returned to the damsite Sunday morning on the steamer St. Vallier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Ward Priest has accepted the posi- tion of hoisting engineer with J. c. White & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

A fve-ton derrick has just been put in position at the wharf for the pur- pose of loading machinery, etc. on the steamer, for transportation to the dam site.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Ed. English is ia charge of loading steamer and barges for J. G. White x Co.,, the dam contractors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

See Johnson & Bowles about dishes given away with cash purchases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
Carnival Notes.

The last few days of the voting con- test on the most popular young ladies feature were marked by great activity by the friends of the lcading' candi- dites, running their votes into the four figure mark.
 The contest closed Tuesday night with the following vote;
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
M HE PROBATE COURT

Of the County of Yuma, Territory of
 Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
AT THE INAISIT'E
Two Dam Figh ters. viz

TWO D1llI FIgDtttiS. VIZ.
 Dam Girvin 0f New York City
 Dain Foik of Ware MassachuSet Witnessed by the Whole Dam Bunch
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

The friends of Miss Lopez were net entirely satisfied last night, claiming that their candidate was not given a fair show. It seems that votes were offered for the young lady, after all tke tickets were exhausted, and money whNch of course could not be accepted. The general feeling is that there should have been no limit to the num- Der of tickets that there should have been plenty of them.
 If there is no contest Miss Tapia and Miss lone Greenleaf will be the carnival queens, representing the two republics respectively.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13

Relative i Tempcra Humidity. tuTe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-13
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER B, 'O5.
WfATRfR REPORT.

For the week ending Sept. IS, 1905.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
CHERRY CROP WILL BE LIGHT
White Bros. 4 Crum. Co. Will Soon
Start Packing Plant

w. A. White and Geo. e. Crum were
in Charleston yesterday looking over the
fruit prospects for the coming summer
and they report that the cherry crop
will be about so per cent under last
year and that there will be very few
peaches The crop on the lower river
from Alpowa to Riparia will be about
as large as last season not having
been damaged by the recent cold snap.
THE cold snap of last winter did
not seem to be so severe on the lower
river as it was at Charleston, and the
Lewiston valley" said Mr.. Crum today.
THE outlook for fruit in general is
very good. California will have an
unusually heavy crop this season. The
fruit in the southern states was dam
aged somewhat but that does not eff
feet the markets reached by Snake
river fruits.
We will operate our packing house
i'm Charleston for the handling of the
stra wberry and cherry crop and other
fruits.
our plans for the summer In line
with our operations of the past season.
Mr.. Crum has just returned from an
extended trip to eastern points visit
ing Chicago and points in Ohio He
spent a couple weeks visiting with his
mother at West Unity. Ohio.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
BUFFALO HUMP
IMPROVEMENTS
A Ten Stamp Mill will be In.
stalled in the Oregon
Group

PORTLAND. April 3.-The Telegram
says: E. NJ. Corbus, of Spokane.
prominent mining man of that section,
who is interested in the Oregon prop
critics in the Buffalo Hump country. is
in Portland today to procure mining
machinery for his mine. He will in
stall a ten stamp mill on the property,
and the Oregon will become pro-
Queer early this summer. The name
Oregon was given the property because
Mr.. Corbus himself is a former resi-
dent of this state. having formerly
lived at Eugene, and he dubbed the
properly after the name of his former
residence state.
The Oregon proposition is free
milling ore body that averages $50 to
the ton in gold values. Forty tones OF
the ore have been milled i'm an arrastre,
and although by his process he con-
cenraaes could not be saved, the ex-
periment with the 40 tons netted $1,000.
The ore is taken from ur-foot ledge,
and work has been kept up on the mine
for the past year by two shifts of men.
The ore is gotten out with a hoist. the
managers drifting both ways from the
1OO-foot level.
Mr.. Corbus states that all the prop
critics in the Buffalo Hump district are
looking up, and a season of great ac-
tivity is beginning. Al the Hogan mine
where there is an immense dyke OF
low grade ore, averaging in value "a a
ton. a cyanide plant has been installed
| and will be started the first of April
that will handle from 100 to 200 tons OF
ore day. BY this method the values
can be saved, whereas by the processes
now in use only about $1.35 can be be
realized Much of the gold is lost in
| the shines. but even at the present
process of treatment of the Hogan
ores it is a paying proposition. as the
cost of mining and milling the ore i:
only about So cents a ton. The new
cyanide plant was purchased from th'
Republic mins. and will save about 81
per cent of the values.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
ROWLAND WAS
FOUND GUILTY
Jury IN Alleged ENLIGHTENMENT
case was out Three
Hours

The work of the district court is fast
being disposed Of by Judge Steele
The trail jury reported for duty yes
terday and is composed of the follow
ing: Seth Clifford, F. w. Wilkinson.
A. H. Stevens, S. f. Price, Frank Nc
Callister A. w. Beachler, Chas. Wat
son, A. E. Miller, c. w. Richardson.
E. A. Rowley, j. c. jackson, ]. w. Blue.
JOS. Harr. Owen Thornton, ]. H. Gaut,
S. Kaker. ]. R. Glass, ]. F. Pomeroy.
The following were excused from sery-
Ice: E. c. Eckersley, R. Inghram, AL
bert Wright. G. Jarbo and Mrs. B. A.
Webster. c. o. Clark was appointed
court bailiff.
The first case on the calendar was
the case Of the State VS.. VIM. Row.
land, charged with the embezzlement
of horse from Charles jackson of
lilo. The case was called yesterday
morning and the evidence submitted
before o'clock in the afternoon. The
case was given to the jury and a ver-
dict of guilty was returned by 6 o'clock
The complainant alleged that the de-
PENDANT borrowed the horse to ride to
Culdesac but continued to Moscow
where the horse was sold. The de.
Tense claims that he was on a com
mission to collect bill but being un-
able to do SO left the horse as security
for borrowed money expecting to have
the horse redeemed.
The case was conducted for the state
by County Attorney B. s. Crow and
the defense by G. Orr McMinimy. I,
is understood that a new trial will bs
asked for.
The following jury served on thu
case: S. E. Price Joseph Harr. John r
Glass, Fred w. Wilkinson A. H. Stew
ems. J. w. Blue. A. E. Miller Over
Thornton. John F. Pomeroy. E. A
Rowley. ]. H. Gaut. A. w. Beachler.
| The case to occupy the attention o
the court today is an assault case will
intent to commit robbery. Both tn
principals in the case are Cinnamon
The defendant is Lem Tuey and tn
complaining witness is Charles Yen.
| +. d. Culver. attorney for the plain
tiff yesterday filed an action in the dis
] trict court entitled Sarah Il. Abram
VS.. Elizabeth White, VIM. J. White
Mary Jane Kcttenbach, Geo. F. White
Chas. L. Mcdonald, Charles G. Kres
and Charles G. Kcess as administra
tor. The case involves the distribu
ton of the estate of John M. Silcot
and the plaintiff seeks to set aside tn
proceedings of the probate court.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04

seem GOOD
There Will be Plenty Of Grain Ia
the Warehouses this
Year

Mr.. N. A. Leach, travelling represent
alive of the large grain exporting house
Of Kerr, Clifford & Co., has returned
to Portland after spending a few days
in the city looking over the situation
with relation to the crop for the com
ing season. Mr.. Leach speaks very en-
couragingly over the outlook and while
he refused to confirm the report 1t was
learned that this firm would again en-
the Clearwater country probably main
tanning a local ONCE in Lewiston in
charge of a district manager. Kerr,
Clifford & Co. now own a number of
warehouses on the Clearwater and
Lapwai branches of the Northern Pa
years ago when they were leased. The
possible advent of the firm in the field
again indicates that the market and
crop conditions in this section are en-
couraging for the present season.
There will be considerable rivalry
between local firms this year for busi-
ness in this section during the pres
ent year but the indications are that
there will be SUFFICIENT grain on hand
to fill the wants of all buyers. Both
the Vollmer- Clearwater Co. and the
Kettenbach Co. are making extensive
| improvements for the coming season
on their lines OF houses and 1t was
| learned that the ]. Alexander Co. would
erect a new house Of its own at Sweet
| water.
Never before in the history of the
Clearwater district has the grain out
| look been SO good as at present. Wheat
| buyers and farmers bring in from all
directions the most fiattering reports
Of crop conditions.
| While the rains of the early part Of
last week were not needed, they did
no harm, other than to retard spring
seeding which is still several wekes
ahead of other years. 1t 1t an unusual
thing to have spring seeding done be-
fore April Is, but this year 1t is prac-
tically finished now.
Fall grain is fully month further
advanced than last year and in places
is eight inches high. The cool weather
of a week ago had good effect on
the crop in that it retarded surface
growth and forced the grain to stoo
out we'll.
The acreage is about the same or q
little larger than last year and as last
year was the largest acreage yet known
everything seems to indicate that tht
crop of 1906 will be the bumper one.
The average yield last year is es'
timated at about 80 bushels to the acr'
and this year will exceed that figure
unless the unforeseen happens and {
hot wind scorches the grain. TIT
, farmers of the Clearwater are jubilan
and were never in such prosperous cir
cumstanCeS.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-04
SEND THIS BOOK EAST
Tell Your Friends About Oregon,
Washington and Idaho

The 1905 issue Of Oregon, Washing
oy the passenger departments Of the
oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany, and the line Of the Southern Pa
enc in Oregon. is now ready for dis
'noution, $4,000 copies having been is
sued The book has a specially de-
"ehed front cover in two colors and
cohtains lightweight pages illustrated
ny twenty-one full page first-class
nah-tone cuts and number Of smaller
ones The book is divided into chap
climate. dairying, diversified farming,
nsh and fishing. fruit culture, grain
e'o"ing, grasses and forage plants,
nohes for millions, hop raising, irriga-
'o'' Lewis and Clark exposition. lum-
" and numbering. markets. mines and
mining. Portland, 1.-The Rose City" rail-
''ads, schools and churches, soil. stock
N'Shg' vegetable products, lands in
"es'ern Oregon, condensed information
a'out towns and cities along the o. r.
Inc illustrations Of fruitful scenes in
'" and orchard districts are taken
a'h actual photographs. the facts and
"'isucs are based on conditions as
es are. and these features of the
'h make it of great value to people
=. me east who are looking to the Pa
'N northwest for homes and business
auohs. Every citizen of the states
p'o''eo In the book will find it valu-
u send to relatives and friends
o'ner states who may be induced to
ana live in the Pacific northwest
r.. cents in stamps sent to A. l.
o.e' general passenger agent of the
'h Railroad & Navigation COM
a., portland. Oregon. with the ad-
n, 80 OF an eastern friend. will insure