davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
Desert Land, Final PF00f-No-
tice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
March 70, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Balance,
Of Yuma Yuma county, Arizona, has filed nosice
of intention to make proof on his deSert-land
claim No 3f73 for the VIZ NE13, SEA NE4
and NW14 SEA Sec. 10, 7. 9-S., RIA W., G. and
S. X. r. & NJ, before the Clerk of the District
Court in his office at Yuma, Arizona. on Mon
day, the Sth day of May 1905.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
John LvaI1. OF SoInsrtoa. Arizona; Burt Dun
lap, of Yuma Arizona Virgil Sans, of S0mer@
ton. Arizona; Robert E. Carr, OF Yuma, ARR
IONA,
MILTON r. MOORE, Register.
First publication March ~ 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
Notice for Publication,
Homestead Entry Nos. 1860
and 1853.
Department of tie Interior,
Land Oiicc az Tucson, Arizona.

March 20 1866
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers E1yc fled notice Of their
intention to make final proof in support OF
their claims. and that said proof viii be made
before the Clerk of the District Court in his Of
flee at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday. Nay g.
1905. viz:
Andrew F. White. OF Yuma, Arizona. for lots
and and Els S. VIZ Sec. 81, L. 8 S, r. %
w, G.. ami 6. 4. B. s. NJ.
Who names the following witnesses 80 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Cirrus G. Dyer, Dudley C. Rose. Warren W,
WOodman AMI Duncan L. DeVane, all of Yuma
Arizona.
Also Cyrus c. Dyer of Yuma, Arizona. for
the NW14 NEt4 Sec 81. L. 8, r. CIV, G.. &
s. r. B. & NJ,
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous RI dence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Duncan L. DeVane. Andrew w White, Ward
Priest and Warren w. WOOtlman, all OF Yuma,
Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
FIRST publication March - 1905
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29

of merchandise OF every
to loan money and boris
the directors may decide
and water power and U
use Of the corporation, {
own and operate saw mi
such other mechanical
necessary and to do any
may be necessary or rec
eral mining, merchandi'
ness as well as to constr
roads to facilitate min
stock end bond the same
determine.
Fourth. TIE amount
this eogDorstt9Is shall b'
shares, Of a pGr value OF
At such times 5Id upon
board of directors Of tb
resolution accept or GiI
shall be paid into this
cash or by the sale and
personal property, inclu
franchises and property
either domestic or foreig
the capital stock of III
issued, and the capital
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
NOTICE

1 have opened commission and
BROKERAGE business at my Office Ou
Third Street, between Main st. and
Madison Ave. where 1 will be pleased
to fill ali orders for Lumber, Lime and
Cement in car lots, wholesale Schlitz
and Nlaier and Zobelein Beer, and
write Fire and Life Insurance. Call
for prices before purchasing elswhere.
f. l.. Ewing
March % '05,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the aforesaid in
corporatorS have hereunto set their hands and
seals this Bird day Of February. 4. d. 1868.
George II. Hooper, (SeaD
Newton Evans, (SeaD
Thomas H. Foote, (SeaD
o. c. Matheis, (SeaD
E. H Movie (SeaD
State Of California, @,
County of Los Angeles,
Before me, Byron L. Oliver. 4 Notary Public
in and for the County Of Los Angeles. State OF
California duly commissioned and sworn, on
this third (Srd) day of February. a ID. 1900 per-
sonally appeared George II. Hooper, Newton
Evans Thomas II. FoOte. o. c. MatheiS and E.
H. Movie. each and all of whom are known to
me to be the persons whose MINES are sub
scribcd TO the foregoing instrument, and each
and all of whom. individually, and not for the
others. acknowledged to ME that they executed
the same for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
GIVEN under INV hand and seal Of office, this
Srl d;y of February. i. d. 1893.
Nv commission as Notary Public expires on
the End day OF June, a. y. 1903.
Byron L. Oliver,
Notary Public in and
for the County of Los Angeles, State of
California.
First publication February 10, 1855. ct
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Orc San Felipe Mines Company.

Know all men by these presents:-
That we the undersigned, have associated
ourselves together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the general laws of the Ter
ritory OF Arizona and the Amendments thereof,
and have adopted for the government of such
corporations the following articles:
| First
The names of the incorporators are Stephen
W. Dorsey, John w. A. OF and George Halde-
man, all citizens of the United States.
| Second:
The name of said corporation shall be:
THE ORC SAN FELIPE MINES COMPANY
And the principal place of business shall be
in the nof Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona;
with branch offices in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex
leo, Los Angeles California, and such other pla-
ces in this and other countries as the directors
may from time to time designate
The meeting of the stockholders shall be held
annually in Yuma, Arizona, on such day as the
By Laws of the corporation shall designate, but
the directors may meet at any place in this or
other countries that they may find convenient
to transact the business of the corporation.
Third:
The general nature of the business of this cor
poration shall be
To make contracts, to purchase, lease, bond or
otherwise acquire or exchange sell or otherwise
dispose of, pledge. mortgage and deal in all kinds
Of mines and mining stock, mining
claims, mineral lands, water rights.
pumping plants furnaces, smelling or
Teaching plants and concentration works
and own. buy and sell any and all kinds Of min
ing machinery or inventions, or patents refer
ring to- or in any way connected with the pro-
duction Of ores and the extraction Of the values
therefrom, and to work, mine, explore, opera
and develop the same, either in the Territory
ofArizona, Mexico or elsewhere, To own, buy
and sell capital stock of other corporations and
to exchange the capital stock Of this corpora
tion for that of other corporations, to consoli-
date with other corporations upon such terms
and conditions as the Board of Directors may
decide To own and operate stores for the sale
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
rSeall

First pa5 Nsfch - 1913
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
Notice for Publication

Homestead Entry No. 1858.
Department of the Interior.
Land ONCE as Tucson, Arizona.
February T. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intentions
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court in his Office at Yuma
Arizona. on Tuesday, March 28, 1905, viz:
Marcia Il Townsend, of Yuma, Arizona, for
the NE14 See. s., T. IS, f. 23-W., G.. & 5. R.
B. & NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of Safd land, viz:
Gus Livingston. John NJ. SpecSe, Loyal c.
Stahl and Frank Webster, all of Yuma, Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE. Register.
First publication February g 1905.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29
GRAND BALLET
advertisement
; Free Japanese Daylight Fireworks

PARADE GORE TO THE CIRCUS GROUND
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-03-29

March %, '05.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Founder of the G. A. &.

Denver, Sept. Sat the National
encampment yesterday there were
over $4,000 given in pledges for the
G. A. R. monument to DIR. B. F. Ste
phenson, to be erected at Washington,
D. c., which now brings the amount
contributed to over $4,000, and the
committee now expects to bring this
up to s25,000. 2. G. Simon of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, yesterday raised the
amount of his offering to $4,000. with
the beautiful bronze medals presented
to all members of the G. A. r., Mr..
Simon has given much toward perpet-
uating the organizations memory. He
has had 25,000 of these struck off, and
each one is in handsome case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
GRAND ARMY STATISTICS.
Small Net Loss During the Year Jus,
Passed.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 9.-In his report
to the national encampment. Adj. Gen.
j. E. Gilman stated that the member
ship June 80. 1905, was 1872. .455. The
deaths during the year were 9.152. The
net loss for the year was 14.SS5. The
number under suspension June 30th.
was 1868. The total expenditures for
relief were S9S.S63. Speaking OF Gen
eral Blackmar, the adjutant. general
said:
His virtues were many and his
faults were few. He was the noblest
type of free born American"
Quartermaster General Charles Bur
rows reported receipts uncluding bal
ance of s10,692) of s26.26S. and ex-
penditures of s15,334. leaving the bal
ance August 2. 1905, s10,927.
Inspector General Lee S. Estelle re-
ported that there are 2S,544 members
in the national home and 1874 in the
state home. State laws, he said. Civ
ing ex-soldiers preference in appoint.
| ments, seem to be more ornamental
than useful, and are not enforced. He
| hoped the laws making it a criminal
offense to play games. have horse
races, etc.. on Memorial Day would
not become dead letter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Government Printer Removed.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 9.-President
Roosevelt yesterday took summary
action in the case of Frank W.
Palmer. public printer and head of the
government printing office at Wash
ington, by removing him from office.
Last Monday the President directed
Palmer to send him his resignation, to
take effect September 18th At the
same time he directed him not to take
any further action in the cases of Os-
car ]. Ricketts,, foreman of printing,
and l.. c. Hay division foreman in
the government printing office, whose
designations Mr.. Palmer had re-
quested.
Mr.. Palmer had given Ricketts, and
Hay until Tuesday to show cause in
writing why the charges he had made
against them should not be operative
in removing them from their positions,
in the event of their failure to resign.
He was therefore removed from Office
by telegraph and directed to turn over
the government printing office to
Foreman Ricketts,. The latter's ap-
pointment is believed to. be tempo.
rary. The President has not vet de.
termined whom he may appoint as sue.
cessor to Mr.. Palmer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Denver & Bio erande Railway.

Denver. Sept. 9.-The nineteenth
annual report of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway Company has just
been issued to the stockholders by the
board of directors and it shows the
company to be in very flourishing
financial condition. The total earnings
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1905, were s17,031, ,507.33, an increase
of s5S5,072.23 over 10000. The ex-
penses for the year amounted to s1O,-
16S.960.61, making the net earnings
S6.S62 .54G.72.
In the report of the president, e. T.
Jeffery, 1t is officially announced that
the control of the new Western Pa
cific railroad has been placed in the
hands of the Denver G. Rio Grande
and that the new road will be a part
of the system, which has its general
Offices In Denver. 1t has been gener-
ally known for some time that the
Western Pacific was owned by the
Gould interests but this is the first Off
cial announcement of the fact. The
capital stock, which is now $4,000, 900,
VIII Immediately be increased to S75,-
100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
Turkey Red Wheat.

This is bearded winter wheat that
has been grown in the West with
greater success than any other win
ter wheat that has yet been tested,
writes Prof. w. H. Ohlin of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. This wheat
originally came from one of the very
best wheat regions of Russia. Some
years ago the Kansas experiment sta
titon tested nearly fifty varieties of
winter wheat. 1t was found that Tur-
key Red wheat was one of the best
yielding and most hardy varieties in
this experiment. The millers of Kan
sas and Secretary Coburn of the State
Board of Agriculture imported a con
siderable quantity of this wheat for
seed purposes. 1t was well distributed
over the wheat area of the state and
proved to be very desirable milling
wheat, and the state of Kansas is to-
day regarded as the greatest winter
wheat state in the Union.
Some of the very best and purest
of this Turkey Red wheat in Kansas
was brought into Nebraska by Mr.. S.
c. Bassett, secretary of the State
, Board of Agriculture. This was grown
near Gibbons, Nebraska, this last year.
The agronomy department of the State
<t6iicuituIdl aSOlleSe mas Deen able to
secure 100 bushels of this pure strain
of the original stock of Turkey Red
imported from Russia by Secretary Co
burn and the millere of Kansas. Fifty
bushels of this wheat has been placed
with the Lamar Milling and Elevator
Company of Lamar, Colorado, to be
distributed in so to 200-pound lots to
the farmers desiring good-sized seed
plot to furnish seed for the general
field next year.
Fifty bushels have also been placed
with Mr.. b. F. Hotel of the Lindell
mills, Fort Collins, Colorado. to be dis.
tributed in like manner to the farmers
of the Poudre valley and the adjacent
wheat region of northern Colorado
These millers have agreed to distrib.
ute this wheat at cost to all farmers de,
string same. The wheat costs S1.2O
per bushel (. o. b. cars Gibbons. Ne
braska. The freight from there to
point of distribution will be added tc
this price, making the retail price to
the farmer. 1t is to be hoped that a
number of farmers will take advantage
of this opportunity for improving their
seed stock of this remarkably hardy
and superior milling type of winter
wheat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
THE OLDEST VETERAN.
Fought In the Black Hawk War, Mexi-
can War and Civil War.

Denver, Colo, Sept. Sat the head
Of the department OF Wisconsin. close
to the colors, In the great Denver pa
rade Wednesday. there marched the
Oldest soldier in the Northwest. Will
lam Taylor, OF La Crosse. He was
born on the 10th of May. 1906. and con-
sequently is past ninety-nine years of
age. He was a soldier in the Black
Hawk war and even before that, fought
Indians in Wisconsin. He was in the
regular army and stationed at Fort
Crawford, Prairie DuChien, Wisconsin,
at the time Gen. Zach Taylor com
manded there. and was in Taylor's
army throughout the Mexican War.
In 1861 he enlisted as a private in
the Fourteenth Wisconsin and served
four years. He has resided at La
Crosse ever since then. Mr.. Taylor
has attended many of the national en-
campments, has always been in the pa
rades from the beginning to the end.
and yesterday, erect as q regular.
marched the entire distance with appa-
rently less fatigue than any other man
from the Badger State.
While the Wisconsin contingent was
waiting for the parade to begin, sew
eral of the members, including Depart
ment Commander Copeland, urged the
old gentleman to sit down, and even
went SO far as to get him chair. His
gray eyes fairly snapped as he said, Il
came here to stand In line and then
march with my comrades; not to be
seated like an old granny. If any OF
the rest of you youngsters want to sit
down, do so. but will not set you the
example"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GUESTS,
Resolution of Thanks rendered to Gen.
George w. Cook.

Denver, Colo, Sept. S.-Distin-
guished visiting members of the Grand
Army were guests of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday noon at lunch
con. Among them were: John r.
King. commander-in-chief; Generals
John c. Black. Eli Torrance of Mime
sofa. Grenville M. Dodge of Colorado
and New York, j. e. Gilman of Massa-
chusetts, adjutant general of the Or
ganization; also Generals Wagner of
Pennsylvania, Scott of Illinois, George
w. Cook of Denver, Judge Collins of
the Minnesota Supreme Court, Corpo-
raj James Tanner of Washington, ID.
c., ]. M. Herbert, vice president and
general manager of the Colorado G.
Southern, John w. Springer and
others.
With these visitors met hundred
prominent business men of Denver.
members of the chamber. They broke
bread together and had a pleasant old
time campfire-veterans and sons OF
veterans all.
Gen. Grenville NJ Dodge was the
first speaker. He told of his early
residence in Denver and the first rail-
road which he helped to build out here
from the East. He also spoke of his
last road, which extends from the gulf
to Canada.
General King declared that Denver
is an amazing city. This encamp-
ment," he said. has been one of the
most successful we have had in many
year, and your hospitality has been
unbounded."
Gen. John c. Black said Denver was
great city, clean and American to
the core. He said Colorado was the
first-born state after the Union had
been restored. 1--WE love you for the
hospitality you have extended, which
has been as ample as the horizon" he
continued. mo one will forget the
brightness and breeziness of your well
come"
General Wagner, Corporal Tanner
and General Gilman gave Denver un-
stinted praise for the manner in which
the city has entertained the G. A. r.,
and also for the manner in which
everything went off without a hitch.
The appended resolution of thanks
was then read by President Temple to
Gen. George w. Cook, which was
unanimously adopted. General Cook
acknowledged the commentator. and
added that there were a thousand
other citizens who helped him to make
the encampment what 1t has been.
ITO every national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic for
years past an invitation from the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce and Board
of Trade has been extended to hold
its next encampmeut in Denver. ATo
secure its acceptance with so many
rivals for the honor required tact and
/ perseverance.
THE citizens Of Denver feel highly
honored with the presence of SO many
| brave and distinguished men, and are
very much pleased with the manner i'll
!, which they have been entertained.
Many have contributed to make
this encampmcnt a great success, but
no one has worked more faithfully
energetically and efficiently than Gen
! George W. Cook, and in appreciation
and recognition of his labors the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce and Board
of Trade, on behalf of the commercial
interests OF Denver, extends to him its
hearty thanks"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
American Boycott Ended.

Washington. Sept. S.-Consul Gen.
eral Rodgers at Shanghai c.abled the
State Department to-day as follows:
1.-The general opinion is that the boy
colt is practically abandoned here, at
least for the present. and the latest re-
ports from other parts of China indi-
cate that the situation In respect to the
boycott against American goods is
much improved"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
KILLS FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE
Province Of caIabrIa suffers Most
twenty-five Villages Completely
DESTROYED.

twenty-five Villages Completely
Destroyed.
Rome, September 9.-All Italy is
suffering from terrible depression be-
cause Of the news from the south,
where one of the worst earthquakes
ever experienced occurred yesterday.
Although the earthquake was felt
all over Calabria and to certain ex-
tent in Sicily, the worst news comes
from Pizzo and Monteleone, and from
twenty-five villages which are said to
have been completely destroyed.
According to the latest news re-
ceiyed over 400 have been killed and a
great number injured. 1t is yet i'm
possible to even estimate the property
losses.
The shock was felt at 2:55 O'Clock
yesterday morning. 1t lasted for. eigh-
teen seconds at Catanzaro, and soon
thereafter was felt at Messina, Reggie.
Monteleone, Martinano, Stefacomi. Pts
cophio, Triparni, Zammaro, Cassanti,
MAZDA. Olivedi and other points. Scenes
of indescribable terror ensued.
Troops, engineers and doctors have
been hurried to the scenes of disaster
to assist in the work of rescue and
salvage.
The ministry of the interior sent
$4,000 for the relief of the destitute,
and Minister of Public Works Ferra-
ris left for Calabria last evening.
A dispatch from Cantazaro, province
of Calabria, last night, says:
A violent earthquake at 2:55 O'Clock
this morning caused serious loss Of
life and widespread destruction in Cal
abria.
The towns of Pizzo, Monteleone di
Calabria and Martierano were almost
entirely destroyed.
At Monteleone di Calabria seven per-
sons were killed outright and many
injured by the collapse of the prison.
The Pizzo district is said to be al
most entirely destroyed.
Locally the shocks lasted eighteen
seconds. The walls of the hospital
here collapsed and some of the pa
tients were injured. The inhabitants
of this city fed panic-stricken from
their houses.
According to the latest kilograms re-
serious damage to houses in San Floro
where one person was killed
At Jonadi ten persons were killed
and 100 wounded.
At Daffina buildings were damaged
and number of persons were killed
or wounded.
At Borgia two persons were killed
and ten wounded. Many houses col
lapsed
At Girifalco houses were so badly
damaged but there was no loss of
life.
At Montauro several houses col
lapsed.
At Olivadi five persons were killed
and many wounded. Houses were
badly damaged.
AT Nicastro and Cortali there was
much damage to property and many
persons were wounded.
At Filadelfia two persons were killed
and there were serious property
losses.
At Gimigliano the loss in property
was heavy
At Jacuno the houses were badly
damaged but no one was killed or
wounded.
At Nadia one person was killed and
thirty wounded and property suffered
severely.
At Martinano there were many VIC
tins but the number is unknown. Out
of a population of little more than
5000 there are 1900 without shelter.
At Serrastretta the houses suffered
considerably but there were no vic
inns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

Photographs of Baron Komura, the
principal Japanese envoy. show that
he wears a pot hat" with a frock
coat. This debars him from the
circles of high diplomacy and reduces
him to the ranks OF mere rustlers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

A Cincinnati judge has decided that
bowleggedness is too common to be
depended upon as mark of identlfca-
ton. Its prevalence in Cincinnati is
caused, probably. by the constant
strain of walking up and down the
steep hills.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

Down in Arizona a judge is accused
OF presiding over the court with his
feet on the desk. This compels attor-
neys to address themselves to the
soles of two shoes. and also further
deprives them OF full-sized target in
the event of any disagreement with
lhe court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

A Philadelphia girl saved her faith
er's life by catching hot foul from
a baseball players bat. Thus we
see that there was at least one person
in Philadelphia who wasn't asleep.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

1t is claimed by one of our modern
philosophers that no man can be hap
py while destroying his conscience
Some people can do the destroying sc
quickly that their unhappiness is oi
slight duration.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

One would judge by the headlines OF
the papers that 1t is nearly as danger
Gus to run an automobile as 1t is to
keep an empty shotgun about the
house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

A Cleveland woman has been held
on charge of manslaughter because
she ran over and killed man with
her automobile. She. too, will be like
ly to decide that the age of chivalry
is past.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

Venezuela is preparing for war. but
up to the hour of going to press has
not come to decision as to the iden-
tity of the enemy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

President Roosevelt occasionally
wears suit of 81 clothes. And the
dudes doubtless think that he always
wears a shape of collar to match.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-14

VIII the men who are to be expelled
AIm the Daughters Of Liberty gel
revenge by starting a rival organiza
ton?