davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
No. 759l TREASURY DEPARTriENT; OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 750l
WaSbinrton n C Eeh 9

Washington, D. C., Feb. ?, 1905. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- scented to the undersigned, it Eas Eeetf made to appear that
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUMA in the Town of Yuma, in the County of Yvma and Territory of Arizona, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required t0 be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Ranking;
 NOW THEREFORE I, WILLIAM B: RlDGELY. Comptroller Of tho Currency. do hereby certify that
 THE FIRST NATION Xii BANK OF YUMA in the Town of Yuma, in the Cointy of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro- vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 in Testimony whereof witness SEAL my hand and seal of office this OF second day of February, 1905. OFFICE Wm. B. Ridgely,
 Comptroller of the Currency: FcbSgt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
Notice of Contest
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Tucson, Arizona, January & f915-
 sufficient affidavit of contest having been tiled in this office on July ,, i9a4 by May ". smith against tEe hohHestead entry of Charles Burton. No. f7S2, made at the Tucson, Arizona land office or November l6, 1903, for the s1S ne14 and lots and ,, ssc: I, township g south, fange g, west, G. and 5. R. E. ana M, wherein 1t is alleged that the said Charles Burton is deceased, having died in Yuma county, Arizona ; on or about April aS, 1904; that he left no heirs in Arizona, that neither t1e s@id Charles Bur: ton in his lifetime nor his widow, if any, nor his heirs nor devisees if any, nor his admins trator or personal representative, if any, since his death have made any settlement upon said land or cultivated said land or built house on said land : that said tract of land is unoccupe4l, abandoned and deserted and has so remained for more than Six months since it was entered by the said Charles Burton- that tho names and residences of the widow, if any the heirs or devisees, if any, or administrator or personal representative, if any, of the Satd Charles Bur ton are unknown to contestant, and that his or 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 ing that perst ,al service of notice cannot be made for the reason that no heirs or leEaf representatives, can be found, and asks that such notice be given by publication.
 It is accordingly ordered, and all parties of interest are hereby notified that hearing of said case will be hcl in the U l. and office in the city of Tucson, at 2o,cloclz D. r1.,. March r4 1905, and that teStimphy in the case will be taken before the clerk of the district court at his office in Yuma, Arizona at 10 o'clock a. m, March :, lG05 MILTON R. MOORE,
 First pub Jan. IS, 1905 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Codrt Of the First Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and fot Yuma County.
 Richard AnGove, plaintiff, vs. Else Angove, de Standardization brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County, and the complaSrt filed in said Yuma County, in the ofhce Of the Clerk of said District Court. JH 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 ht the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the First Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County Of Yuma, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Yuma, in said County, within twenty days after tile service upcr Tou of this Surlnous. if served in this said County, or fl served by publication within sixty days after the first publication thereof. Or in all other eases within thirty days there. after, the times above mentioned being ex. cIuS:ve of the day ot service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma Co' ny, this 5lst day C. January, A. D. l905.'
 lSeal.) THOs. D. MOLLOY.
 Clerk of said District Court. Fiyst pub. Feb ], 1904. L4t
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
A Good Witness

A certain captain stationed at Ft. LeavenTorth was summoned by his CUlorel to answer a charge of assault pfeferfed against him by a sentry, who had stated that the officer had used him pretty roughly one evening at the gate of the baTracks.
 A humorous phase of the affair was that apparently the officer had no recollection of the alleged assault committed by him upon the sentry: The latter had made so bold as to declare the off cet was intoxicated.
 Among others questioned, there was the orderly in attend ance upon the captain. The orderly, an [rishman, protested tig6rogsly that the allegation of the sehtry Was sldnder-that he was sure the captain was perfectly sober the evening of the alleged assault.
 "Why are you so sure that Capt Blank wds sober that eve: ning?" the orderly was asked. F Did he speak to you uyon his return to his quarters"
 'FHe did; sir"
 "What did he say?"
 F'He told nT6 to be sure an call him early in the nhornfn sir. '"
 "And did the captain say why he wished to be called early?.f
 "Yis sir: he did sir. He said he was going to de. Queen of the May; sir " responded the orderly with convincing grovity:-Col- Hers Weekly
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
PANAMA POSITION

Examinations were eI at San Francisco Feb. 13 for a. p)irt- ments to the Panama service, the positions to be filled including railroad yard masters, at $f30 a month; switchmen, at S100; switchmen's helpers, at S75; train conductors, $100: trainmen, at $75: switch enginemen, at from S83:33 to S1t5: steam andair drill foreman at from S100 to S125j and steam and air drill workmen; at from $75 to S83.33. In each case free quarters are provided, and employees are granted the privilege of buying provisions from the government conmfssary department at low prices:
 According to the bulletins issued by the civil service con- mission the Panama service is much mora attractive than has been generally supposed. 0p- portunities for advancement are said to be better there than in any other branch of the govern nfent service, and the bulletin further states that there has been SO far very little sickness among American workmen. In ease of Sickness, however; free medical attendance is provided.
 Applicants for the positions noted above are not required to take any educational examina- tion; their appointment resting solely upon age; physical condf- tions and actual working experii ance: Appointments were made immediately following the ex- animation and the government will provide free transportation to and from the rsthmus.
 Regular spring civil service Examinations will be held at San Francisco postof1fce March 15 and April f9 for appointments under the civil service in all govern ment departments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
A FAMOUS SEED HOUSE

An instance of commercial de velopment and growth to pro- portions unusual is cited in the career of the we'll known seed firm, D. M. Ferry & O.: of De- trolt, Michigan. Since it's esTab- lishment half a century ago, the company, following out prin- ciples of strict business integrity and building upon unquestion able merit, has steadily grown until the name of Ferry's Seeds is now a household word with every planter in the land.
 Ferry's Seeds are famous for thelr purity. freshness and reli7 ability. Fhe' greatest of care is exercisedin their growing and selectFohy and only seeds of the poSSrofe StandafG are placed upon the market. Every package has behind it the repui- tation of. a house whose stand ards, are, the highest in the trade. A fresh stock, just streceived from the growers. is carried by deal- CTS eVeryWhere.'
 All farmers and gardeners ought to have a copy of the 1905 seed annual of the Ferry Conn pany. It contains Information and suggestions thst are invalu- able. The annual will be mailed free to anyone addressing D. M ;: Ferry & Co.,, Detroit Michigan
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
The Yuma Water and
 light Systems for Sale

To whom it may concern: |. [ am authorized by the Board Of Directors of the Yuma Water and Light Company to offer their water and light systems in the town of Yuma for sale. It is the desire of the company to make the transfer, if at all, at an early date. I shall be pleased to conS fer with prospective purchasers at my office in Yuma at any time,' where T will give stch' attenuation to them as I may De possessed of relating to the property to be sold.
 If you are interested, please call and see me: Peter T. Robertson,
 Attorney for Yuma Water Jan25tfI and Light Company:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

The Pennsylvania coal baronS claim that they are losing money:
 The United States coal burn CTS know that they are paying nearly twice as much as they ought to pay for a necessity and now that the Supreme Court has handled the Beef Trust, let us turn our attention to the Coal TrIrSt..
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

The irrigation committed of the House will make a tripof in spection next summer, to, which, the Senate committee will also be invited. An irrigation com
 hittee ought to be able to make something stronger than water flow on a trip like that.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
Desert Land, Final Proof-No
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, February ,

Tucson, Arizona, February 20 1905 Notice is hereby given that Ward Priest of Yuma Ar1zona, Mas filed notice of intention to make proof on his deSert-land claim No. 33O9 for the W % N. W.1f Sec 52, T. S,-S... K. B w. C. and S R. R. and M, before the Clerk of the DistritF Court in his office in Yuma. Arizona on Wednesday,, the 29tfi day.of March! 1pa5- He names tho following Witnesses to prove the complete irrigation andreclamation-o of said land:
 Andrew F: White. Herrn5n P. Haupt Daniel NJ. Gevore and, Dudley c. Rose all Of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOonE Register First publication February -, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
Mfssour11s furnishing addition al proof in favor of the election of United States Senators by the direct votes of the people.

A girl always has a good fig. tre when she isn't afraid to put on any kind of cloths.
 The. more children a woman raised, the less her grandchil- dren thrnk she knew about 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

It's very easy for a toy to get up early to go to school when that is his day for piayir g- hockey
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

OUMA LODGE NO. A 0. U. W. MEETS 1 every TueSday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren ip good standing are invited to attend. Yours ir .. H. and P:
 V. H. SHOREY. M. W.
 GEO. M. rHURLOW, R:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

A woman has to be mighty sure of herself to be sure of her husband.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

A LLIANCIA HISPANO- AMERIC&NO NO. A 10. meets every Si,t.day ;sf ElkS' hall, p. nl. MAsUEt MoNfcr, Pres. J. L: RED6NDO, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01

We can live without books What is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty It fades op the morrow. We can live without law suits Indictments are quashing; But where is the man
 Who can live without washing? PHONE 2f2 AtPrA EsvNp FN:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-01
POsTOFFICE HOURS:

POSTOFFICfl HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to 9 q. Week days. a. m. to ?. III. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (EiSt and Vest closes every day at D. m
 R. Ii. Chandler, P. Nj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08

'SThat watch he carries was his great
grandfather's.'
Indeed His gTeat-grandfathCr's? I
know I've often seen il at his unCle's."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
SEASONS COLO YIELD.


ashington. Sept. S-More than SIS
Ooo.c0 In gold from he Alaskan n
Klondlke fields has already found It's way
into the United States treasury this sea-
son and. based on the output OF prior
years. " IL probable hat some s.OoO.Oo0
or $4,000 additional will be received be-
fore the close OF navigation. The total
receipts Of the previous summer were
tl9.00.OO I'm round numbers aud this
years e,gregste will probably exceed that
sum 10y three or -four millions.
Up 20 Sept. !. ] 1000 ~ " this seasons
cleanup had been Deposited AZ the seattle
ASSAY office. whence 10 will be- seaSto the
Philadelphia mint for coinage. and $500
coo was deposited at the San Francisco
mint for coinage there. The coinage Of
that mint last month was exclusively gold
81 the value Of s9.Oo0.pW. Nearly ali of
this has gone into circulation through the
issuance Of gold certificates. and the new
Alaskan gold. as fast AZ IL II coined. by
the Philadelphia min will he treated IN
q Ike ann
The amount ~ gold certificates now out
STANDING IS &22. gai. pg being an Increase
~ neariy SS.nuOp within the past month.
or silver certificates. 81. ls.N0 arc out
standing. showing a similar increase in
e. 1850 FrTf.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
PAWTUCKE7.

A memorial tablet on the Daggett
homestead in Slater Memorial park was
unveiled Yesterday. The ta5let is to the
memory OF tho patriots OF i76. Mrs.
Phebe II. Irish. aged - years. did the
unwilling. and the tablet Is deep blue with
silt lettering and bears the inscription.
"DaEgett House, Erected In less, Re
modelled In 1890. Repaired I'm 1905 by Paw
tuCket chapter. Daughters Of the Aneri-
can Revolution. "a . Memorial TO Their
Revolutionary Ancestors and the Brave
Patriots of 177s, and also tho wheel and
distan emblem. The tablet Is large. and
can be read from a considerable distance.
Former Representative Joseph Melon
aid. whom Mayor Higgins delegated 70
represent him on the occasion. made the
address.
Mrs. Rose A. KeouEh. wife 81 former
Councilman Keoush. died Yesterday as
the result Of a complication Of diseases.
Special deputies were appointed by city
Treasurer White 20 collect overdue IN xes
An important meeting OF the school
committee will be held this evening. Mat
tiers having to do with the prospective
overcrowding OF certain schools will be
considered. Besides this there are three
vacancies I'm the teaching corps 10 be
filled and this will probably be lone to-
night. Miss Mary L. Carpenter, assist
ant IN the ninth grade at Grove street.
has rendered her resignation. as has also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
PERFECTE
BOUND
OVER

Tho preliminary hearing Of the COM
plant against Henry Pcrfecte for an as
sault with intent TO kill Mary Foley was
TO have been had in the Sixth district
court today.
Petfecte waived an examination and
was bound over IN $4,000 bail. BY this
action on his part the case Will get before
the next grand fury
Had he Insisted upon a trial tho state
would have been obliged 10 wait until
Miss Foley recovered sufficiently 90 allow
her To- leave the hospital, which might
have been two weeks from now.
Perfecte ls a pastry cook and belongs
In Boston. Tie had been intimate with
the Foley woman. who left him TO retur
40 his city last April taking a room on
Chestnut street. -
Failing 10 induce hsr 10 so back 20
BOSTON. Ferfecte came hero ono dag last
week.
After being IN her company through
out the day and while walking with her
ON Greene street he stabbed nor In the
breast. completely s~eyering one rib.
Miss Toleys INJURY vas deemed 20 he
= fst,l ono. but this morning she VAS
said TO he Eettlne along quite comfort
ably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
WARREN.

Prayer meeting services were held last
night at the Baptist and Methodist
church. Rev. Hopkins r. Cady oc-
curied the pulpit at tie lattor
church and Rev. II. W. WatJen at the
former. Large congregations were pres
net at both services.
Angus Anderson, the young son of MIR.
james Anderson. who resides near the
Bristol line, was seriously injured a few
days ago by stepping on a rusty nail. the
same entering his foot. The attending
ply sician In a fraid that hlDDd poisoning
may result from the wound.
Miss Frances r. Walsh OF Wood street
recently returned home from a vacation
trip to bethlehem, y. H., and has re-
stunned her position ut the National Rub
Der Works. at Bristol, II. l..
Mr.. John Hanna left here "A few days
ago for an extended visit to his old home
I'm Scotland.
The town council at It's meeting this
week discussed the matter Of granting
4 franchise for 10 years To the Proyi-
dence Telephone company, but no definite
action was taken I'm the matter. Chairman
lfoar was of the Opcninion that a town
meeting should be held and give the citi-
zeus OF the town a chance to express their
views Of the matter. and q meeting will
undoubtedly be held AT an early date.
when the matter Will be settled. Repre-
sentatiNes We're present at the session
In the interests OF the telephone com
pany and made remarks. The citizens
will probably convene before the town
council. as a special town meeting neces-
states expense for the town.
Miss Mary r. Lonergan, who resides on
Joyce street. and Miss Annie G. Lonergan,
who resides on Church street. have re-
turned from a vacation trip TO jackson.
". III.
The Swansea Brass band will hold it's
annual clambalke at Milford Grove. Swan
sea. Mass. on Thursday. Sept. 18th. The
bake Is considered one of the Hnesi here
abouts and is always we'll patronized. The
band will render q concert in the after
noon, at which a program OF popular and
classical music viii be presented.
Warren lodge, Knights OF Pythias. con-
vened NJ odd Fellows hall last night with
a number Of members present. Routine
business was transacted and ? social sea-
son was enjoyed.
The monthly usine meeting Of Nara.
gsnsott Fire company. No. 2. Mechanics
company. No. ?. and Rough and Ready
company. No. :. were held AZ their re
spective halls last evening. when bust.
ness matters were transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08

The annual reunion OF the Winchester
family OF this place at kickemuit yester-
day was enjoyed to the utmost by the 30
or more who participated. The bake,
which was prepared under the supervision
OF Mr.. Levi s. winchester. was "a huge
success. During the afternoon thcre was
a program Of games, and the aides were
by no means forgotten.
Mr.. Walter Arnold, superintendent Of
the eastern freight department OF the
Consolidated railroad, and wife. closed
their summer cottage at this place ana
have returned TO their home i'm Boston.
Clerk William -. Farnsworth OF the
Narrasansett Fire company is receiving
no end OF praise for his efforts i'm getting
for the company a suitable supply OF hose
and nozzles.
The Riverside club Will meet this even
ing and now that the summer season IL
practically ended a large attendance is
LOOKED for.
Mr.. Walter Allison, who has been Sc
riously III for some time, Is now rcproted
as being out of danger.
Nj. Charles s. Walters, principal OF tie
Turner Avenue Grammar school. has re-
turned from his vacation, which ne spent
at Hyanias, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Railroad Depot Found Open
By PoIica-0th0r Matters
Of Interest.

Captain William Brown OF New Bed
the sanitarium on business relative to a
sick member I'm his family.
The management OF the DE Wolf Inn
have announced that the hotel Will be
closed on Tuesday, September ~. after a
very successful season. The hotel has
been under the management Messrs. Ran
dali and Randall. who ran H. last year.
Considerable excitement prevailed yes
terday on Thames street. near Franklin
street when several blasts OF a steam
whistle were heard followed by "A volley
OF pistol shots. II finally developed that Of
Ger Con I'm patrolling his beat found the
door OF the N. Y, n. ~. and Hartford
station open and a light OF glass broken.
He used The signal for calling help. which
soon brought Oricer Dwyer tn the scene.
and station Agent Miller was notified.
The officers searched the building and al
the ears 10 see " any one was concealed
but no one was found. II was learned la
ter on that the door had been accidental
~ left unlocked.
Yesterday was the annual donation day
Of the Home for Aged Women on Frank
lin street, and many who are deeply in
terested on the progress OF the home call
cd and passed a pleasant hour with the
aged women there. Donations or groceries.
canned fruits and vegetables, etc, were
received but not I'm az large quantity as
I'm past years. The home is a public insti-
tuition and much interest is manifested by
tho citizens in its welfare.
At a meeting OF King Philip Fire Engine
company an invitation to attend n fair TO
he held I'm Warren on Saturday, Septem-
Der 23d. was received and accepted.
Tho matron. Mrs. Jane NJ. Bowler OF the
Home for Aged Women has ~eturned
from her vacation OF three weeks. which
she passed among friends in different
parts Of the state.
Lester Beals. a former mail carrier.
who is in the poultry business IN Little
Crompton. paid his parents a brief visit
on Wednesday.
stephen N~orthup. Of Quincy. Mass. for
merly 81 Bristol IL In town 10 visit his
parents and consult DIR. @. n. Siegel. con-
corning n surgical operation upon his
neck.
The Misses Goff. gave a farewell re-
Ception Wednesday evening AZ thier home
on High street 10 Mrs. j Hayes and her
two daughters. Missis Mollie and Nellie
Hayes who eturned home last evening TO
New York. accompanied by Miss Annie
V. Calvin and Miss Katherine II. Goff.
who will spend tho winter there.
Miss Cora Hill, n teacher I'm the public
school has returned home from her va
cation AZ the White Mountains.
The funeral Of Mather Vogel. who died
yesterday az 81. Mary's church. The nun
erel services were conducted by Rev. 7.
j. Fitzpatrick. Burial at St. Mar =
cemetery, on Bristol Neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
ROGER
WILLIAMS
REUNION

The Roger williams family reunion was
ATTENDED by about $50 descendants or the
founder OF this state who gathered in the
grove near the museum and were well
coined by an arch with the words w NAT
Cheer worked out IN oak leaves.
Dinner was served AT 1:S0 y. m. and was
followed bv toasts and a musical and 1T
erary program.
John S. Williams OF this city. first vice
president. presided az tho pustprandial eN-
ercises in the absence of the president.
Pardon Williams Of Foster, who Is %
years or age. Rev. J. J. Woolley OF Paw
tuckct said grace.
Representative Thomas w. Williams or
Attleboro acted as POSTMASTER. and the
following toasts were responded to: The
Descendants Of Roger Williams and Their
Influence Upon the state eT-Gov.
Charles Dean kimball; THE Poor IN
fortunates who Are not Descended from
Roger Williams Rev. J. J. Woolley;
1.-The Youngest Descendants OF Roger
williams" who are Dorothy Manton
Hatch OF Plainvile. Mass. and Barbara
Mitchell OF Providence tboth said TO be
three weeks old to the same day ana
hour. Mrs. Allen Aldrich OF Providence.
Letters ~ regret were read by tho Reg
istrar. Mrs. J.. r. Allen Of Fan River.
from Gov. George II. Utter. Acting Mayor
Reynolds. Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt
ior the u. \. Y. aud the Rev. Henry NJ
King. pastor OF the First Baptist church.
Following was the program rendered:
Selection. Walkers orchestra reading
THE First settlers story" Mrs. j.. a..
Hawkins. Providence; duet, Mrs. Grace
Sheffield and Miss Edith Williams, both
OF this city. violin solo. Miss Ada White.
more OF B%rocktou. vocal solo. Mrs. r. q
Waterhousc % Drownvillt. accompanied
by Miss Whittemore; plano duet. Miss
Whittemore and Mrs. W. $. Nichols OF
harrington: America" and Aud Lang
Syne' descendants.
The executive committee which had
charge OF the affair, was as follows: Mrs.
J. 8 Williams, Providence, chairman;
Mrs. George Healey. Providence; Mrs. p.
O Hawkins, Providence, chairman OF the
Entertainment committee; Mrs. Hicks,
Phillipsdale: Mrs. Albert Burton. Plain
vile. Mass. Mrs. Elmira Hunt. chairman
of the table committee and Mrs. W. s.
Nichol. chairman or tn" reception COM
mittee.