davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
When 1t Will Die.

Atlanta Constitution: When the lion eats like an OK and the she worm swallows the whale; when the terrapin knits woolen sox and the hare is outrun by the snail.
 When serpents walk upright like men and tumble bugs travel like dogs; when grasshoppers feed on the hen and feathers are found on the hogs.
 When Thomas cats swim in the air and elephants root up trees; when insects in summer are rare and insects never make people sneeze.
 When fish creep over dry land and mules on bicycles ride;when foxes lay eggs in the sand and women in dress take no pride.
 When dutchmen no longer drink beer and girls get to preaching on time; when Billy goats butt from the rear and trea- son is no longer crime.
 When the humming bird brays like an ass and limburger smells like cologne; when plowshares' are made out of glass and the hearts of Georgians are stone.
 When ideas grow in goldbugs' heads and wool on the hydraulic rams; then the Democratic Party will be dead and the country not worth a d--m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
Assessment Notice

Papago Mining Company. Principal place Of business, 430 Douglas Block, in the city of Los Angeles, State Of Cali fornia.
 Notice is hereby given that at 2 meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Papago Minigg Company, corpora- tion, held on the 9th day of Januaryi 1905, an assessment of three-tenths{3-!0f cent per share was levied upon the out standing capital stock Of the said cor; poration, payable at once to Y. ". F. Richards, secretary Of said corporation 430 Douglas Block, in the City of Eos Angeles, State Of California.
 Any stock upon which this a5Sess- ment shall remain unpaid Saturday, &ha 18th day of February, 1905, at the ho&r of pm. will De delinquent and adfes- tised for sale at public auction, and ufi less payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the Huh day of March, 1905, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
 T. ". T. RICHARDS,
 Secretary. Location of office, 436 Douglas Block, Los Angles, Calif0rbia.
 Jan ?, 1905 it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
indian Exhibit.

Portland, Feb. 1.-The Indian exhibit at the Lewis aud Clark Centennial will be large and extensive one; in many respects superior to those held at earlier worlds fairs: Superintendent Edwin. L. Chalcraft of the Chemawa, Gre; Indian school has been appointed to take charge of the exhibit, and the work of collecting the display is we'll advanced. The exhibit will show the progress of the Indian people during the past century, and displays will be made ill., ustrating the life of the Indians at the time of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and the pres ent condition of the Red man.
 The exhibit will be given an Indian setting, an abundance of native grasses, Navajo rugs and blankets, Indian pottery and basket work being used for this purpose. School-room papers, articles manufactured by the In- dians, specimens of crops and photographs of schools are being collected. Phe finest collection of Indian baskets ever displayed will be a feature Of the exhibit.
 The Chemawa Indian students are at work making a miniature wagon, which will be shown at the fair. While the display Wilf show in representative way the work of Indians in every part of the country where the native Red man still lives, special atten tion will be given to the work of the Indians of the Pacific North west.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
SU MONS.

Tn the District Court of the First Judicial District, Territory Of Arizona, in and for Yuma County.
 Richard Angove plaintiff, ys. Else Angove, de- feHdant.-Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona in and for Yuma County and the complaint filed in said Yuma County Tn the office Of the Clerk Of said District Court In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Else Angove defendant, greeting;
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the District Court of tne First Judicial District Of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County Of Yuma, and answer the complaint therein fled with the Clerk Of this said Court, at Yuma, n said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. T served Tn his said County. or served by publication within sixty days after the first publication thereof. or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being eX- elusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be tifSen aEATnSt you.
 Given under Iuy hand and the seal Of the District Court of ihe First Judicial District or the Territory 0f AriZona, in and for Yuma County. this 3tst day of January. 4. D. 1905.
 (Seal.) THOS. D. MOLBOY,
 Clerk of said District Court. First pub Feb [ l9ol Ut
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

A farmer bought his wife a revolver recently and insisted that she should practice shooting so that she might defend herself in case intruders came to his home when he was absent. Ali ter the bullet had been dug out of his leg and the family horse hauled away dead he decided she could defend herself just as well with the, broom and sold the re- volver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

President Roosevelt has done no better service to the country than in exciting enthusiasm over the irrigation of our great west ern domain, and his efforts to pre- vent the absorption, by specula tive companies, of fertile land capable of irrigation and preserve It for the farmer, should be effect ively seconded by federal and local legislation. His letter to the Irrigation Congress should find hearty response in the east as we'll as in the West.-The Nation, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
Notice of Contest.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, Arizona, January ,, <

Tucson, Arizona, January ,, 1905.
 4 sufficient affidavit Of contest having been flied il this office on J6ly ,, 19cI, by May V. Smith against the homestead entry of Charles Burton, No. 47S2, made at the Tucson, Arizona, land office on November 18, 1863, for the s15 ne14 and lots and ?, sec. r. township 9, south, range 3, west, G. and S R. B. and M., wherein ft is ailege3t that tic said Charles Burton is deceased, having died in Yuma county, Arizona; On or about April 2S, 1904; that lie left no heirs in Arizona th2t neither the said Charles BuI- ton in his lifetime nor his widow, if any, nor lis heirs nor devisees, if any, nor his admins trator CT personal representative, if any, since his death have made any settlement upon said hand or cultivated said land or built d house on said land that said tract of land is unoccupied, abandoned ard deserted and has so remained for more than six months since it was entered by the said Charles Burton; that the names and residences Of the widow, if any, the heirs or devisces, if any, or administrator or personal representative, if any, of the said Charles Bur ton arc unknown to contestant and that his CT their absence from the land was not due to employment in the army navy or marine corps of the United States etc. But now comes the contestant and files further affidavit, show ihg that personal service of notice cannot be made for the reason that I'd heirs or legal representatives can be found. and asks that such notice be given by publication.
 It is accordingly ordered, and all parties Of interest arc Hereby notified that hearing of said case viii be held in the U $. land office in the city of Tucson, at 2o'clock p. m. March Ii, 1905, and that testimony in the case will be taken before the clerk of the district court at his office in Yuma, Arizona, at 10 o'clock a. rn March :, 1905. MILTON E. MOORE
 First pub Jan. IS, 1905. Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
Notice of Contest
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Tucson. Arizona. October H. i


 4 sufficient affidavit Of contest having been filed in this office on September 15, 1904, by John Brant against the homestead entry of Harry G. Chambers, No 1888, made at the Tucson, Arizona, land office February IT, 1901, for the eIS sell, sec. z, and nw14 sw]4 and sw4 nw14 section g, township g. south, range 24, west G. andS R. E. and M., wherein it is alleged that the said Harry c Chambers has entirely failed to comply with the provisions of the homestead laws Il having failed to settle upon, cultivate or reside upon said tract of land, or to build house thereon, or to take up his residence upon said tract for more than six months after entering said tract of land, and has moved his residence from Arizona, and that said alleged absence from the land was not due to his employment ia the army, navy or marine corps of the United States. etc.
 Upon the above affidavit a hearing was ordered, but now comes the contestant and files a further affidavit duly corroborated' showing that personal service of notice can not be made upon the contestee for the reason that his whereabouts is unknown, and asks that such notice be given by publication. It is according ly ordered, and all parties of interest are hereby notified that hearing of said case will be had in the United States land office in the city of Tucson Arizona, at o'clock D. m. November %, 1901, and that testimony in the case will be taken before Thos. D. Nfclloy, clerk of district court at his office in the town of Yuma, Ari zona. on NoTsmber p 1904.
 MILTON R. MOORE, First pub Oct. 10, 1901. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
There seems to have been a ser

There seems to have been a seri- ous eruption between Governor Brodie and the live stock sanitary board. The governor appointed new secretary-J. D. Carter of Prescott-displacing secretary Horace Harrison. Rumors have come from the capital that Riggs and Sturges. members of the board, were so'incensed at the busting of Harrison that they had rendered their resignatiOhs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

The Supreme Court of the Unit ed States has affirmed the deciS ion of the lower courts, wherein Swift & Company, representing the beef trust, were charged with conspiracy to fix the prices of fresh meats, etc. The decision is against the packers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

A doctor in western city who was looking for crazy patient whom he was to place in an in- sane asylum, found him serving as a juror in the court of a justice of the peace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

A man is very foolish to insist u )on his wife's doing a thing when she would do it if he insist ed upon her not doing it.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

Tire besf cork comes from Algeria. There are 2,500, ,000 acres of cork forests in that country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

A girlknows exactly what she wants when she acts as if she didn't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
Thumb marks are beginning to appear 5il the new leaf.

Russia evidently needs Pastor Wagner to teTtit something about the simple life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15
Neai!l''S Boarding EGOuSee.
 Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
Meals: 25G and ep. Sunday Dinner:: 35s;

MEAL HOURS Week ddys:- Breakfast, 5 to 10,A M, Dinner, 11:30 AM. to2 PM, Supper, 5:20 to 0P.M.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-15

NvUMA LODGE NO. <. o. w. MEETS \ every Tuesday evening at oSlocll. Visit ing brethren in good StEtn.;tGg are Invited to attend. Yours in C.. II. and P.
 W. IL SHOREY, N. w.
 GEO. M. THURLOW, t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26

New Orleans. Oct. 26.-The presi-
dent arrived al 9:05 this morning.
The president had an uneventful
all night run from Memphis. There
were no stops in Mississippi except to
take water, but crowds of Mississippi
ans greeted the train as It flashed by
the stations.
United States Senator Foster and
Congressman Davy, of Louisiana, met
the presihent at Hammond. 30 miles
from here. Upon arrival here he was
transferred to the docks, where the
president and 400 citizens boarded the
steamer Comus for trip on the river.
A hign wind kept most of the pas
sengers below, but the president paid
no heed to wind and weather. He
had a light buffet lunch on board and
disembarked at 1880 for the parade
upon the principal streets. The fever
infected houses along the route did
not worry the president in the least.
He is considered immune, because un-
affected in the midst of yellow fe-
ver in the Cuban campaign.
A striking feature of the parade
was the battle-scarred eX-Confederate
veterans marching on foot
The decorations are said TO surpass
those in honor of the victorious feder-
al troops returning from the war with
Mexico half a century ago. The ma
tiOnal colors have never been Haunt
ed so profusely in this city since.
Multitudes cheered Roosevelt with en-
thusiasm as he rode along, each per-
sen apparently exasperated because
OF the physical limits placed upon
their vociferousness by nature.
The crowds are so large the presi-
dent had n hard time reaching the
crty hall. The police fought their
way through to give the president
pSssageway. Women and children
We're crushed, and for a time it look
ed as If the jam would end fatally.
Pickpockets were at work, but the
police intercepted them and made
many arrests.
Finally Roosevelt got upon the
grandstand. The place reserved for
him was so crowded he had to stand
upon the back of a bench, supported
by three men, before he could say a
word
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26
TO ANNUL LAND SALE.
Suit Filed Against Timber Concerns
I'm Seattle Federal Court.

Walia walla, oct. 26.-Henry Hew-
itt jr., OF Tacoma. the Weyerhauser
Timber company, the Willamette Pa
per company of Portland, c. w. Clark,
Il. c. Glover and c. c. Glosslin are
named as defendants in complaint
filed in the federal court In Seattle by
District Attorney Jesse Frye, asking
for the annulment OF patents to 5000
acres Of timber lands. alleged to have
been acquired by fraud.
Though the suit was brought n
week ago II was secret until yes
terday and even now papers have not
been served on the Tacoma defend
ants. at least. So the location OF the
lands in question is not known here at
this time.
Mr.. Hewitt and the Weyerhauser
company are made defendants because
they are the present owners OF the
lands and the purchasers of lieu land
scrip. whose validity is clouded by the
alleged fraudulent operations Of John
A. Benson and Frederick A. Hyde.
These two may have to answer to a
criminal charge, although the district
attorney has not yet decided on his
action In that respect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26

Judges and clerks for the coming
city election were appointed at the
council meeting last night as fOt-
lows:
First ward-Judges. Jerry Barn
hart. chairman; Thomas Thompson
and John Grow. Clerks, Charles
Brownfield, Benjamin Burroughs and
u. b. Waffle.
Second ward-Judges. J. B. Mum
ford. chairman; William Jones and
George Buzan. Clerks, Lee Held, J.
p. Walker and Thomas Montgomery
Third ward-Judges, John Vert,
chairman: ]. p. Medernach and NJ
A. RAIDER. Clerks. John T. Lambrith.
F. w. Lampkin and L. G. Frazier
Fourth Ward-Judges, T. F. How
ard, chairman; Perry Houser and Ed
Anable. Clerks, ]. NJ. Spence, w. /
Sewell and Roy Pitner.
In selecting the above the methoA
followed was for each councilman sc
name the officials for his own ward
and when the entire list was finished.
it was adopted by vote of the couH-
ell. O1 tnoSe appointed IL II preSu0f-
ed that some will not desire to serve,
and should such be the case others
will have to be appointed to fill the
vacancies.
But little other business came be
fore the meeting last evening. ThG
salary list for the month of October
was read, and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of the amounts
Liquor licenses were ordered ISSUED
to the following saloons J. w. Nc
Fadden, John Schmidt, Fred SchneS-
ter, Broiller & Crowner and u. .
Smith.
The street committee was authoriz-
to to have survey of Franklin
street made so bidders for the wora
of macadamizing the two blocks udi
that street could make intelligent eS-
Inmates.
Nothing was said regarding ths
proposed improvement of East Court
street nor regarding the gas fran
chise.
The meeting adjourned at O'Clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26

Hilisboro. Or. Oct. 26.-The county
board of Washington county met yes
terday to complete the equalization of
assessments. The Southern Pacific
company, by its representatives. re-
Gently petitioned for reduction on its
roadbed and rolling stock. but the
board yesterday denied the petition.
The company's assessment is SO, 900
a mile on the main line and $1,000 on
the Hamhill division, and $3.50 mile
on the rolling stock. The petition re-
queested a reduction to $4,000 on the
main line and $500 on the branch.
and S4S0 on the rolling stock per mile.
j. w. Shute, banker of Hillsboro,
was cited to appear before the board
and testified that on March he had
loaned out of the depositorS' money
between $4,000 and $40 900. and had
about $4,000 In Portland banks. but
that none of this amount belonged to
him.
After wrestling with the assessments
of the various Washington county
banks during most of the day. the
board finally dismissed all proceed
ings and allowed the original ASSESS
ments to stand, as follows:
Hillsboro Commercial Bank, $500:
Farmers and Merchants Bank. Forest
Grove. $4,000; f. w. Haines. Forest
Grove, S2500: J,W. Shute. S4a5. These
assessments are on notes and accounts
only, exclusive of outside holdings j.
w, Shute is assessed at approximately
$4,000 on property aside from the
bank.
On the Catholic farm at St Mary's
the assessment was not raised. as
Rev. Father Black appeared in obe-
dience to citation and convinced the
board that all the lands were used for
charitable purposes, and therefore ex-
empt from taxation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26
BUSY WOMEN REFoRMERs.
Classify Their Work To Secure Greater
Effectiveness.

Los Angeles, oct. 26.-Delegates to
the National w. G. r. L. were sight
seeing yesterday. Preliminary meet
ings Of the heads of departments were
held last night
Mrs. Lillian Stevens Of Portland,
Me, national president is president Of
the executive session of the official
board, composed of superintendents
representing 3S departments.
preliminary meeting of the con-
vention last night was held to demon
strate Peruna, to ascertain how much
alcohol it contains, was held by Miss
Anna A. Gordon. national vice-presi-
dent.
The Reed Smoot case will be consid-
cred in connection with the report of
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis Of Newark,
n. j., national superintendent of the
legislation.
The anti-army canteen question will
be introduced by Mrs Ella Thatcher
Of Florence. n. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26
PENDLETON VERSUS WHITMAN SATURDAY

ON saturday afternoon a redhSt
game of football will be played here
between the Pendleton high school
eleven and the Whitman college Sec
ond team. This afternoon Coach Dan
p. Smythe and Manager Dean Good
man of the high school team were in
consultation by phone with the Whit
man people. and arrangements were
made for the game.
The Whitman second team is one of
the strongest of its class in this sec
ton, and II had been the intention to
play them later in the season. But as
there was no game on for Saturday,
the game was scheduled for that time
Last year the local boys defeated the
Whitmans by a score of s to 0. How
ever, both teams are now stronger than
last season, and as result the game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26

reserAbles a state Of siege. The price
of meat has trebled and there is great
distress among the poor. Many peo-
pie living in neTehboring provinces
and who came to Moscow are camp
ing in the streets and 1000 persons are
living in cars. ON the Kazan line the
stations are in the hands of troops.
The post and telegraph offices are
strongly guarded by Cossacks. The
population is becoming panicky.
young gSrl employed at railroad
station fell 'on her knees before the
strikers and pleaded with them not 10
surrender, declaring that they should
continue the struggle not for material
reasons but for the achievement of
human libgrty
The crowd responded with singing
the "MaTseillaise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26

Hot Springs, Ark, oct. 26.-The
Pacific House, cheap lodging house,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Six bodies We're recovered. The iden-
titled are II. l.. Mann. a railroad con-
ductor, of Denver; Harry Bradley, a
waiter; Mrs Mack. Mrs. Mack's in
fant is also believed to have perished-
There We're ,35 noomers last night.
Three bodies will probably never be
identified. They were burned TO a
crisp.
The hotel kept no register. Room
ers in the second story jumped and
several we'e badly injured. Fred
OwersOn was dangerously burned. All
who escaped were clad only in night
clothing. They were house in the city
Jail. where raiment was donated by
citizens.
The inquest is sitting this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26

will be hard fought contest Last
Saturday Whitman defeated the Col
umbia team from Milton by a score of
SIS to O.
Although the Pendleton team is
handicapped by not having had the
experience of game this season, It is
nevertheless believed that by reason
of it's weight and speed II will hold the
Washington boys level next Saturday.
The game will be played on the Alta
street grounds and will commence at
2:3O.
The probable lineup of the Pendle-
ton eleven is as follows; II. Thomp-
son lie; Means, It; Stanfield, lg: Ba-
ker, C; Reeves, rg; Scott, rt; Strick-
land, re; Turner. Oh; Pierce, III /:
Strand, rh; and Storie, fb. The fol-
lowing will be the subs: Goodman,
Penland, Dickson and Gilbert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-26
Ennirr - Tied Up.

81. Petersburg. Oct 26.-OreT half
of European Russia is in the grip OF
the striking railroad men ana the
strike continzes ,tOSspread In all dree-
tons. Today general strike was pro-
claimed on rhe two remaining lines
out of St Peterstnrg. The telegraph
operators arr joining the movement
and complete obiiteration of cOmmu-
nication between interior points Is
threatened. The situation is critical
and pregnant with all sorts Of dire
possibilities
Factories IN the affected districts
have been forced to shut down for
lack OF fuel ann Moscow, espe ctally.
faces not only n food but water fam
Inc. The wOrkmen in four of the
great st. Petersburg iron works struck
this morning The League of Leagnes
has seized the opportunity TO support
the railroad men and has adopted
resolutions in favor of a general strike
of all professions
The social democrats believe they
have the government at their mercy
since, with the railroads blocked. mo
troops cannot be moved.
lHt utoBidyth W wv w
, cial democrats has amazed the auth
critics, who were as much surprised AT
the evidence OF their power as they
were at the Father Gapon uprising.
The revolutionists declare the present
strike Is simply test of strength az
prelude to a complete strike of all
groups. The depulation of strikers
which waited on Count Witte last
night was informed that some of the
demands. especially Tor an eight hour
day for men employed out Of doors.
might be granted. but in warning
sthem that their political demands
could not be granted he said the con-
tinuation of the strike could only re-
suit in bloodshed. either by compelling
the interference of the military or by
the famine stricken populace of the
cities turning on the strikers. Re
member" Witte said, the government
may fall, but with II you will perish
Also by playing into the hands of the
bourgoise you are fighting" Whites
adNce to the men to return to work
was howled down by the mass meeting
of 10000 students and railroad men
who sent the delegation TO visit him
and a resolution to strike WAS adopt
ed.