davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-19
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 1923.
Denartment Of the interior

homestead ENTITY NO. oOZ0.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Tucson Arizona,
April is, 1861.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has 1led notice Of his intentiOH
30 make final proof ii support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Probate Court in his office ct Yuma, ART
zOra, On Thursday. May 25 1906 viz:
Arthur Il. Case. Of SOInert0n, Arizona, for the
W. G. & s. r. y. & Ii.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz;
Oscar y. Bondesson of Yuma Arizona, and
William 7. Trevarrow. Ralph c. Jacobs. and
lnez L. Jacobs of Sotnerton Arizona.
MILTON K. MOORE, Register.
First publication April 49, 1893.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-19


County OF Los Angeles, "
Before me Charles d. himh3n, Notary
Public, on this day personally appeared Stephen
W. Dorsey. John w A on and George c. Hal
denlan, known 10 me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing inStrG-
cuted the same for the purpose and considera-
tion therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office this
2nG day of March, 1893.
My commission expires October %, 1906
Charles D. kimball
Npt4,.yy TubIic
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-19
Notice for Publication

First publication March %, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-04-19

IerrltOrY OF ArlZOna, &C
County of Yuma
I, J. M PolhamuS- County Recorder in and
for the county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona,
do hereby certify that the foregoing IS true
full and correct copy Of Articles of Incorpora-
ton of the ORC San Felipe Mines Company, as
fled for record in my Office on the Sth day OF
March, A. d. 1919. and as appears of record in
Book 49,. of Articles of Incorporation. page SIC
ct seq. Records of Yuma county, aforesaid
In witness whereof l have hareunto set my
hand and affixed my seal OF Office this Sth day
OF March Il. d. 1865
J. NJ. PolhamuS.
County Recorder Yuma County,
Arizona Territory,
First pub March Is, 1868
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
COURT MARTIAL
For Lieutenant Alleged to Have Tri.
fled With Filipino Woman's
Affections.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 19.-Infor-
nation has been received at Leaven-
worth that Lieut. Sydney Burbank, who
Is seeking to have an alleged marriage
with Mrs. Conception Vasquez, Fill
pino woman, set aside, is to be tried
by court martial. In June, Gen. Car
ter ordered a court martial to try
Burbank. This court martial was sus-
pended by an order from the secretary
of war 1t seems that Secretary Taft
made a personal investigation of the
case while in the Philippines, and be-
fore leaving Manila revoked the order
supending the court martial detailed
by Gen. Carter and directed that Lieut..
Burbank be tried. Cablegrams have
been received at Fort Leavenworth to
forward a copy of all records and court
proceedings here in the case.
Secretary Taft's decision to have
Burbank's trial by court martial
brought to speedy termination is of
unusual interest in army circles, owing
to the fact that the fate of a great
many Filipino common law marriages
entered into by army officers in the
Philippines will rest largely upon the
findings in Burbank's case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
STARK MEDICAL men
Interesting Meeting at Which Three
New Members Were Added

IA meeting of the Stark County Med
ical society was held Tuesday after
noon in the mayors court room. About
80 were present. DR.. II. C. Eyman
from the State hospital of Massillon
delivered a lecture on hysteria and
neurasthenia which provoked consid-
cradle discussion. Two cases were
reported, one by Dr. Harry A. March,
of Canton, and the other by DR.. w. c.
Steele OF New Berlin. At the meeting
Tuesday afternoon three members
were added to the list, namely H.
Dissinger of Canal Fulton, j. H. Tres
sci of Alliance and l.. A. Buchanan OF
Sparta. The next meeting will be held
November 21 at which time the fol.
lowing program will be had: Lecture
by H. M. Schuffel, Canton; discussion,
by r. J. Pumphrey. of Massillon;, re-
ports of cases by ]. f. Hudson, Can
ton; Frank Pennock, of Marlboro; G.
II. Goodrich of Sandyville. and j. c.
Temple, of Alliance. The names of
w. ID. Davies, of Osnaburg, w. s. Y.
Taylor of Alliance, G. e. Fraunfelter
of Canton, and L. A. Crawford which
we're presented for membership, will
be acted upon at the next meeting in
November.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
KIDNAPPED HIS
TWO CHILDREN
FORMER GOVERNMENT PRINTER
WAS ARRESTED.
Engaged an Attorney to Get Writ Of
Habeas Corpus But Later
Changed His Mind

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-James H.
Broderick, the former government
printer, arrested in Pittsburg for kid
mapping his two small children from
his divorced wife at the latter's home
In Washington, D. c., was taken back
to that city tonight with the children
by United States Marshal William M
Henry. Broderick had engaged an at
torney to go into the common pleas
courts to have him released on writ
of habeas corpus, and the case came up
for hearing today. On account of the
divorce being granted in the District OF
Columbia, the United States authorities
raised the point of the local courts jur-
isdiction, and Broderick was turned
over to them. He then volunteered to
return to Washington with the children
without further trouble.
Detective F. p. Hartigan of Washing
ton, who traced Broderick to Pittsburg
after the kidnapping, and has been
here on the case, returned with the
party. ~. s.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
A RECEIVER ASKED
FOR THE WESTERN
LIFE INDEMNITY
Prominent Officials are Charged With
Voting Too Large Sums Of Mon
ey to Themselves.
RESTRAINING ORDER ASKED
TO STOP MEETING OF OFFICERS

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Charges of fraud,
misapplication of trust funds and at
tempts to transfer assets to another
concern are made in a suit for re-
ceiver and an accounting, fled late to-
day against present and former OFF,
cias of the Western Life Indemnity
Co., an assessment insurance associa-
tion. with offices in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
w. II. Gray and e. l. Rosenfeld, the
former being the organizer of the as
sociation. are prominently mentioned
in the bill In connection with alleged
fraudulent voting of funds to them
selves
Attorney Salmon Levinson, repre-
senting numerous policy holders in the
concern, fled the bill II was present.
ed in the United States circuit court.
Later Attorney Levinson went before
Judge s. H. Bethea on q motion for the
issuance Of restraining order, estop-
ping a meeting of officials Of the COM
pany to be held Thursday.
The complainants are Allen w. Field.
Jesse B. Strobe and Addison s. Tib-
belts; and the defendants, besides the
insurance company, Rosenfeld &c Gray,
are George NJ. Moulton, John A. Craw-
| ford L. NJ Martin, c. T. Drake, ID. ID.
Bramble, A. B. Huston. E. D. Moore
and A. N. Hislop. The men are resi-
dents of Lincoln, Neb.
The defendant company is the sue
cessor of the Knights Templar's and
Masons' Life Indemnity Co., organized
| in 1884. Hundreds of thousands of life
benefits have been paid out by the
company, and it now has more than
$50 ,OO0. 900 in policies outstanding. Re-
Gently the concern had at least $3.50, 900
| invested in bonds and other securities
which constituted trust fund in favor
of the members.
The bill alleges that Gray was the
organizer of the company and that he
was active manager until February,
1905. 1t also declares the first board
of directors was selected by Gray, and
that the majority of this board and all
subsequent boards consisted of dunn
mics" and did as Gray dictated.
Gray is alleged to have secured prox-
les from the thousands of members and
thus 10 have controHedSt the directors.
After securing this control, it is al
legged, Gray had passed a resolution
voting him the right, by contract, to
| draw 81 for each $1,000 in insurance is
sued. Besides these many thousands
of dollars alleged to have been improp-
erly taken, it is declared Gray and his
associates by other fraudulent means
took many other thousands of dollars
from the concern without the knowl-
edge of the policy holders.
. Last February, it is alleged, Gray
and Rosenfeld entered into a fraudu-
lent contract whereby Gray should re-
tire from active management and be
supplanted by Rosenfeld. The latter is
now in control of all books, papers
and assets in manner similar to the
control of Gray previously. Rosenfeid
is alleged to claim that he paid $685.
900 for the contract right formerly held
by Gray. Gray is now in Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
OHIO BOY HONORED.
Harry Knox, Commander Of Brigade OF
Annapolis Midshipmen.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 19.-Rear Ad-
miral James H. Sands, superintendent
of the naval academy today announc-
ed the appointments of the midship-
men officers of the brigade for the COM
ing academic year. The highest rank
in the brigade, that Of Commander
has been awarded to Harry G. Knox.
of Greenville, Ohio, a son of Com
mander Harry Knox, of the navy.
This honor, which is much sought
one among the student body at the
academy, was held last year by Mid
shipman Alvan b. Court, of Texas.
The appointment is made for general
efficiency In drills and other exercises.
The brigade this year will consist of
a larger number of midshipmen than In
previous years. The total will be 1856.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
WAITING FOR THE
CREST OF FLOOD
AT ct. LOUIS RIVER ROSE TWO
~ FEET IN "a HOURS.
Many Houses Under Water and In
~habitants Of the Bottom Lands
Forced to Flee.

st, Louis, Mo-, Sept 19.-The river
at st. Louis rose two feet during the
past "a hours, and the crest of the
food is expected TO reach here by
Wednesday noon, when 20 feet will be
registered, one foot below the danger
line. The Missouri river at st. Charles
Tuesday afternoon registered 28 feet,
one foot above the danger line, but six
feet below the high water mark Of 1908.
The entire bottom lane opposite St.
Charles is inundated and small farm
ers and gardeners have been forced to
abandon their homes, crops and stock
to escape the fast rising waters. Many
of the houses are half under water.
and nowhere throughout a section COW
ering several thousand acres on the
side of the river opposite st. Charles
is there a dry spot! The crops will be
total loss ft
In nearly every instance those who
have been driven from their homes are
people of small means, to whom the
loss of crops and stock means destitu-
ton. Dozens of families have crossed
the bridge into st. Charles. Those peo
pie are being cared for by the charit-
ably inclined of the county seat. A re.
lief fund is being raised, and II more
refugees reach the town 1t is probable
that public accommodations will be
provided. -
A peculiar feature of the river stage
at st. Charles, Tuesday, was discovered
when measurements were taken above
and below the bridge. 1t was found
that, while depth of 81 feet was reg
istered below the bridge, the watel
above was nearly as high as during the
last food. This Is accounted for by thu
fact that, the bridge in measure acts
az dam and that as the Mississippi is
comparatively low when the water
passes the bridge 1t rushes off very
rapidly. 1t was estimated Tuesday
night that the river was rising at the
rate of a little less than one inch ar
hour
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
WILL BRING SUITS.

Nav York Sent 1e-That suits. In
,o,,,,na h,ndrad. 10 ,hors.nas 20 dol
iais VIII NC ihs'i.u'eu Wy INC Iq9 isao'e
.ie ihsuianoe oosiety ~ pian "
,orce iestitution oI money aiieseu W
nave peen paio from 'ne society treas
.ury %ithout AUTHORIZATION was the
substance oifa sta.eihehl lhaue pupue
To-Day py raui MORTON the president.
ohe SUIT concerns .ne meicah.iie
Irust 20. ana $iio'No4'so' wnlch MI
morton says tne society appiiea on GER
tain ioans' Inc otner VIII De 10 re-
cover the amount Oh tnree paymen.s'
aggregaths szoo'VVV on account oI lhe
Mercahtiie trust 70. loan OIL %ooo'ooo.
ME statement does not name the per-
SONG VINO VIII De sued.
In connection with the matter, MI
morton SAID: Tne examination oy the
experts mas resulted IN Lhe discovery
that three payments by the society TO
the Mercantile Trust co. on account OF
this loan, one OF $l0o,ooO, made on
Dec. 30, 1901; one OF $66,OoO, made on
Oct. 4, 1902, and one OF $lOO,OOO, made
Feb. 4, 1904. So far as l can ascertain
these payments were unauthorized.
have accordingly instructed counsel to
take steps TO recover these amounts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
Federation Finances.

Washington. Sept. 19. - Secretary
Frank Morrison presented today to the
executive council of the American Fed,
Grafton of Labor a preliminary state
ment for the year ending September
3O It shows a cash balance Septem
ber 1 of $1O3,323. There were on
that date international unions affil
lated with the A. F. L.; forty state
federations; 670 city central labor un
ions and total of 10000 locals. The
individual membership is approximate
ly 100000 workers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
SEARCH
FOR A MURDERER
POLICE EXPECT SOON TO ARREST
JOSEPH oIRARp.
Alleged Murderer Of Augusta Pfciffer
Believed to Be Hiding Near
Scene Of Crime.

New York, Sept. 19.-The police ex-
pect to have Joseph Girard in their
hands within a few hours. Having
gained a knowledge of the eccentric
habits of the coal wagon driver who is
believed to have murdered Augusta
Pfeiffer In thicket close to the Pei
ham road, Wednesday night, they no
longer doubt that he is In hiding close
to the scene of the crime-hypnotized
by the recollection of what transpired
In the shadow of the haunted oak"
Capt. Burfeld and Detective Sergeant
Price. with the conviction that the fugi-
tive is somewhere In West Chester vii
lage, began today e. regular western
man-hunt through the thickets around
about the town. Nine men from police
headquarters. heavily armed, reported
early to Detective Sergeant Price, and
were at once sent to all the houses in
the vicinity, with instructions to search
them from cellar to roof.
Capt. Burfeld had another force OF
Is men following clues In and about
West Chester.
The captain himself spent most OF
the day near the scene of the crime
searching for pocketbook which the
girl carried when she started for her
mothers home. He failed to find it.
however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
NATIONAL ISSUES NOT INVOLVED
IN STATE CAMPAIGN

Columbus, o., Sept 19-Harvey Gar
ber, of the Democratic state execu
tive committee, has issued the fol
lowing in reply to Senator Dicks
statement that the tariff will be the
chief issue of the state campaign;
mo national issues are involved
and none will be discussed by the
people who are opposing Gov. Her.
rick, and it is hardly conceivable that
Gov. HArrick himself, will refuse to
discuss his own administrative acts,
and even at Dicks suggestion set
himself up as an uninvited champion
of President Roosevelt to save the tar
In from harm growing out of any pos.
sibIe neglect on the presidents part
during the next two years"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
PANIC CAUSED
BY Collision Of Electric Cars--Ten
n ~ People injured.

BY Collision Of Electric cars--Ten
n People injured.
: Chicago, Sept. 19.-Ten people were
injured and hundred or more panic
stricken when an Ogden avenue ~elec'
trio car and the trailer on a 'Milwau
kee avenue cable crashed into each
other today The quick movements
of the motorman probably saved his
own life and the lives of many Of the
passengers. When he saw collision
could not be avoided, he applied the
air brakes so suddenly that the car
load of passengers were piled up In
the corners of the car. None of them
were fatally hurt.
Five persons were injured at Canal
and Ewing streets today when Ca
nalport avenue car collided with 4
large automobile truck. The side OF
the car was torn out and all the pas
sengers on the car were badly shaken
UP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
The MADDEN CASE.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 19.-John e.
Madden, the turfman, took the stand
late this afternoon in the hearing of
the alimony suit Of his wife. He stood
during the recital and spoke clearly, at
times evidently with emotion, but ever
with consideration and even tenderness
for his wife.
Mrs. Madden, in her testimony last
week had charged that Madden had
erence to horses he owned. To this
Madden entered a full denial. He said
that when the horse Applause was
foaled he was in New York.
He produced an entry book wherein,
in Mrs. Madden's own handwriting, 1t
appears that the horse was foaled on
Jan. 5, 1901, and not on Dec. 2S, as Mrs.
Madden alleged.
This was to refute the charges that
he had changed the records with view
of having Applause race with horses
one year younger Hsthad never asked
his wife to falsify records, and did not
believe she would have done SO If he
had asked, as she wag mot that kind
of petty larceny person."
Regarding his wifes charges that be
had deceived the late w. G. Whitney
in breeding his stallion Sandringham
"oftener than the contract with Whit
ney specified" he said that his wife
was simply misinformed as to his
terms with. Whitney, who had after a
trial of limited breeding of the stall
lion, told him to "go ahead and do as
you please" Sandringham, Madden
said. was no account anyhow and,
could not run fast enough to keep
warm" therefore there would be no
inducement to breed him often.
The charge that he had caused the
under-secretaries of the jockey club to
change records, he declared, was i'm
possible as those officials were "aboye
reproach."
Mrs. Madden did not have to meet
breeders personally, as she charged,
in making arrangements for breed
ing, as a complete telephone service on
| the farm made this entirely unneces-
sary. He said he was away from
home great deal, but had to be in
order to make money. His wife had
told him that II he ever went broke"
she would leave him. He said he had
not paid much attention to his horses
last season, but had stayed in the
house most of the time on account of
his family troubles, and did not be-
lieve he had slept six hours at a
stretch for months. He had never
been prizefighter. he said, but had
boxed a good deal and played base
ball He still contributed to the sup
port of the ball club at his home
town-Bethlehem Pa.
Madden said that Daily, the alleg-
ed prizefighter he put in charge of the
children at Hamburg Place was a
boxer, but good boy and took the
two sons to mass every Sunday morn
ing Madden declared he sometimes
swore a little, but that he never drank
or smoked but sparingly.
Madden will continue on the stand
tomorrow. The testimony of Other
employees of the farm was that Ap-
plause was born January 5, 1901. One
of the employees declared he saw the
colt, ''about three minutes after its
birth on that date"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
Congratulations
TO RUSSIAN ENVOY
ESPECIALLY warm
President Loubet Sent Carriage TO
Bring the Diplomat to His
Official Residence.
DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN
HAS TALKED HIMSELF OUT

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The correspond
ent of the Chicago Daily News at Paris
cables as follows:
M. Witte received the congratula-
tions of the French official world to-
day. The attentions of President LOU
bet were especially marked, as the
head of the republic sent carriage
from the Elysee Palace to carry the
popular Russian to the presidential res
idence. President Loubet and M. Witte
entertain strong affection for each
other, the latter declaring that his first
and greatest desire was to see the pres
ident and to thank him for the good
counsel he gave when the cZar's pleni-
! potentiary was leaving for Portsmouth.
RI have talked to representatives OF
the press steadily for the last two
months" said the Russian statesman
to your correspondent, "and | cannot
think of a single thing left unsaid. You
may deny absolutely, however, that my
presence here has anything to do with
money. I have seen this statement
published in the United States from
4, Paris number Of times.
"T have friends among the Paris
bankers. They may call to see me, or
I I may call to see them. but, once more,
say fatty for me that am not minis
ter of finance any longer. l am not
here to arrange any loan. What finan-
cial views the Russian government
may hold at the present time l have no
opportunity of knowing"
In various short interviews since he
sarrived in Paris, this morning, M +.
Witte has stated that the bringing
about of peace was due to the warn
ing given by President Roosevelt to the
Japanese that they would lose the
: strong favor they enjoyed with the
people of the United States IL they did
not yield on the question of indem-
nifty.
''In this connection" said M. Witte,
at appeared to me that the press of
the United States wields a stronger in
fuence than any other institution In
the country. II was the press that
drove the truth of President Roose-
velt's words home to Komura's mind.
He saw what the President was fore
: telling actually taking shape, through
! his close touch with the newspaper
men. The directness and force with
which the influence worked was a
strange spectacle to European eyes, al
the same time counting heavily in ef-
\ feoting peace.
Z, eyes, believe that we have served
our emperor and our country well
Physically, feel somewhat of a wreck
After few weeks which I shall pass
attending to my own property inter
. ests In Russia, I shall go to Italy for
:, the sake of my health"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
CHARGED WITH SWINDLiNG
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES

New York, Sept. 19.-Augustus Sc
ton, of 1913 Fifth avenue and Harri-
son H. McEliheny were arrested to-
day by headquarters detectives on tn 3
charge of swindling a Texas street
railway corporation out of $6,S90.
There were two other charges, one
by a Manitoba corporation and one by
Wisconsin concern. which will bring
the total amout they are believed 70
have taken up to $25,39O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
Alleged Wire Tapping SwindIe.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Frank Maggioli,
the French billiardist, and John Strah-
land were today placed on trial before
Judge McEwen on the charge of ope-
rating wire-tapping swindle in which
several "innocents" lost $4,000. The
complaining witness is Ernest Fun
asoli, countryman of Maggioli's.
Fumasotli says he lost $4,000 Two
other men were victims to the exten:
of $1,000 and $4,000 respectively. it is
said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
SIXTEEN LOST
Left Stranded Ship and Have Not
Been Heard From.

Been 1eard From.
Boston, Mass, Sept. is.-The steamer
Tropic, from Chilean ports via Charles
ton. s. c., came into this port today to
discharge 1900 tons of nitrate of soda,
and will then proceed to New York.
On the passage from Chile she took
bottom, June 2S, about Is miles north
of Constitution, and boat in charge
of Second Officer Edward Dowbiggin OF
Liverpool, containing Purser James
Owen and Is men started for Constitu-
tion for aid, and nothing was ever
heard from the men, and all are sup
posed to have been lost.
Thirteen of the men were Chileans.
and there was an English fireman and
a Swedish sailor. The steamer fioated
July 8, and went to Valparaiso, where
temporary repairs were made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-22
TO ESCAPE THE CAR
Thousands Of FinIanders VIII Form
Colony In Cuba.

Havana, Sept. 19.-One hundre
acres of land in Santiago de Cuba
has been bought for the purpose of
colonolizing Finlanders who are try
ing to escape from the czar's domin-
ions. 1t is the purpose of the company
promoting the enterprise to also CO,
onize on the same land Swedes. Nor.
wegians and Danes