davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
Desert Land, Final Proof-No-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Of1ce,

United States Land Oiflce,
 Phoenix, Arizona, March 8, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Margrett T. Lynch, of Yuma, Arizona assignee of William NJ . Irby has filed notice of intention to make proof -on his deScrt-land claim No. 32G7, for the NWI1 Sec. l7, Y. 8, g., k. 9 W. G. & $. E. 5. and NJ before Clerk of the District Court. in his office at Yuma. AliIona, on April l9 1908. She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Robert A. McPherson, Fred w. Vessel. Frank keppler and James U. Fry, all of Laguna, Ari- Zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication March II, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 3S37.
Department of the Interior, nr3na ,i1

Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 April 17, l9C6. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in sup port of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk Of the District Court in his office at Yuma. Arizona, on June l5, 1866, VIZ: Sidney +. Johnson. of Yuma, Arizona for the E1I SW]4 and WIZ SEA Sec B. T. lO- S, R. 24 w, G 6 s. k. B. and NJ
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of SaiG land viz:
 Uriah s. Smith, of Yuma Arizona; William IT. DeI5erry. James F. Franklin, and Harvey l. Wiley. Of Sernerton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication April IS, 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
Desert Land, Final Proof. No
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
 PhOpOiv Arizona Mar

United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona. March 8, 1906. Notice is hereby given that John Syverson, of Yuma, Arizona, assignee of Robert :. Pat terSon, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his deSert-land claim Nc 3235, for the SEA Sec. 8. T. 8, s. R. 22. w. G. and S R. B. and M. before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on Friday, the 20th day of April. 19U6.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
 George s. Peterllin, of Somerton, Arizona; William E. Lynch, of Yuma, Arizona; James U. Fry, of Laguna, Arizona; Rance r. Sans, of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON E. MOORE,
 Register. First pub March 14 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 3129.
Department of the Interior. I oOl O-npp nf pbOppiY < riZOT

Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March g. 1906. Notice is Hereby given that thH following named settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court. in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on April IS. lgC6, viz; John F. Nottbusch of Palomas Arizona, for the NE14. Sec. b. T. 6, s. R.l2 w, C. 6 s. R. B. l& M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Gus livingston, James M Polhamus, Harry H. Donl1ersley and William w. Low, all Of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON F. MOORE, Register First publication March If, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
Mine Warning Notice

TO O. A. Tease ard American Mining X Invest ment Co. q corpora tion. yte.. COGntG of lRll&. You i.r, hereby Estiftcd that have expended ssoj iu labor and Improvements upon Black Mountain Tunnel Site. and f,0O Un the Fair banks Lode Claims. GOs. ] tG inclusive. and s,83 ou ibe Silver Mug Lode Claim. and sle3 on ihe Business End Lode Claim. and Sl0O on tue ISe,-oHS'3Ht tPato Lode Claim as appears Gf record in ths. Recorders office of Yuma County. Terri toYy of Arizona by certificate filed the - day of ----------. iu the o6ieo of said Re sprder Of said coUasy. in order 10 hold said EF .niSeS under the provisions sf Section 232i, Revised Statute Of she United States. bci0G She amount required to hold the same for the rear ending December g. 1905. aud if within fai or ref sSc b contribute your portion tO sucb sxp@Dditanc. as eu,Owncr your interest in said claim will become tEe property of the sab scrIber under said section 2324.
 ARTHUR J. WESTERMAYR.
 a gassaG St., New York City. Feb. I4, I2oG
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
First publication March Eth 1905

BOYS OR GIRLS or attractive young ladies wanted. If you have only 2 few spare hours. yoa can employ ihem profiiably and earn pocket money: if you want to give your entire time to the work. you can earn nice living. The best of it Is. you don't need apy money to start. A complete outfit free. 20. Drawer No. 999, Buffalo x. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
For Sale. lo0 Acre Ranch, Yuma Valley.

The southeast quarter of sec tion p, Township 9, south range 24 west about : miles from Yuma, kown as the James Pennie ranch. Will sell for all cash or part payment, balance on time. In Quire at Sentinel office, Yuma, A. T.
 April II, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
PATENTS

DTENTS. .-J7yard < Harpham, Los Ant | Geles. >ella i0T rec booh'c, e,- t'0 -e-tr
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
State of New York Couuty Of New York ,

l. Thomas l.. Hamilton Clerk Of the County Of New York. and also Clerk of the Supreme Court for the said County. the same being a Court of Record. GO hereby certify that Le Roy D. Ball Jr., whose name Is subscribed to the Certificate Of the proof or acknowledgment Of the annexed instrument, and thereon writ ten. was. at the time Of taking such proof or acknowledgement. Notary Public in and for the County of New York dwelling in the said County. commissioned and sworn. and that ana well acquainted with the hnndwrit- ing of such Notary. and veTily believe that the signature to said certificate Of proof or aelInowl- edgement iS genuine.
 In testimony whereof, ! have hercunto set nly hand and affixed the Seal Of the said Court and County, the l5tiI day Of September 1895.
 Th0S. l.. Hamilton Clerk.
 (Seal1
 Territory Cf AriZona1
 County of Yuma SS-
 I. J. M POlhamuS. County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, fnll. and correct copy of the articles of incor- poration of the New York and PlomoSa Mining Company as filed for record in my office on the 23rd day of September, A. D. l$t5 and as ap- pears of record in Book 2 Articles of Incor- poration. Records of Yuma County aforesaid. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office this 23rd day of September A. D. l9G5.z
 J. NJ Poihamus,
 County Recorder,
 Yuma County -4I
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02
NOTICE.

Shop cor. Second St. and Maiden Lane
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02

The place where it's principal business is transacted shall be the city Of Los Angeles, in the Stase of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-02

l. J. M PclhamuS, County Recorder in and for tho county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the within and foregoing Is true. ful and correct copy of Articles of In- corporation of the Colorado River Lum- Der Company, filed for record In my office on the 18th day of February A. D. f9o5, at goo o'clock a. m.. and appears of record irs Book 1 of Articles of Incorporation, at pages 57l-572-57357 57i-575 Records ofYuIaa County, Ter. ritory of Arizona
 In witness whereof have hereunte set my hand and affixed my official seal of office at my office, at Yuma Yuma County, Territory Of Arizona, on this 18th day of March. 4. D. 1906
 lSealJ J. M. PolhsmuS. County Recorder in and fer the County of
 Yuma. Territory of Arizona
 First pub April I, 1906
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-22

Indemnity Immunity

operated, indemnfying each and all against any
and all final judgments obtained by civil prosecu-
ton by of any person sustaining damage, in
person property means of support under either
of said sections, whether sued severally jointly,
and in addition thereto defend all suits from be-
ginning to final judgment at our expense.
Sec. Suit on Bond
Sec s. No person shall be licensed to keep
dramshop, or to sell intoxicating liquors, by any
county board the authorities of any city town
village, unless he shall first give bond in the penal
of $4,000 payable to the People of the State of
Illinois, with at least two good and sufficient sure
ties, freehoders Of the county in which the license
is to be granted, to be approved by the officer who
may be authorized to issue the license conditioned
that he will pay to all persons all damages that they
may sustain, either in person property, means
of support, by reason of the person obtaining
license selling giving away Intoxicating liquors.
The officer taking such bond may examine any
person offered as security upon any such bond,
under oath, and require him to subscribe and swear
to his statement in regard to his pecuniary ability
to become such security. Any bond taken pursu-
ant to this section may be sued upon for the
of any person, his legal representatives who may
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-22
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

prominent officially appointed the board of d
rectors of the League
The Swedish people look upon the saloon criminal
and believe it should be dealt with such They believe
in the total humiliation Of the saloon and to this end
willing to cooperate in every way possible with any
agency that has this for it's object
The AntSaloon League idea appeals strongly to the
Swedish people. With other movement have they
fully and enthusiastically cooperated. The saneness of
the method and the effectiveness Of the plan inspire
them to eager action Though for the most part poor
and their pastors living meagre salaries the churches
have opened gladly and sacrificed heavily. They be-
eve this work should be done in whole hearted man
and kept up until victory is
incidentally it might be suggested that it would not
make the Swedes shout Halelujah!'' if they knew how
hard it sometimes is to pry open of the American
churches how the League has to spend valuable time
and much money just to do the dating and then
be refused pass the cards and often be entirely closed
out of wealthy churches Tt wouldn't look well to the
Swedes
From the time of the board meeting last year to
February this year my Duties in addition to regular
presentation work, those of business manager.
Since the Illinois Issue started my time during
week days has been devoted to work the paper in the
capacity of associate editor
We have not sacrificed force and effectiveness for
literary style and finish and have aimed to furnish the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-22

League constituency with reading material that would
nearly possible the requirements Of the specific
movement which is aptly called the Church in action
against the saoon.''
We have tried to make the Issue fighting sheet from
the firing line. The many letters that have come and
the encouraging words spoken, make us feel that
have not entirely failed make this department of the
League factor for good
With the exception of Christmas Sunday it has been
my pleasure present the League twice every Sunday
during the year and besides make twenty addresses
at other occasions During this time the total raised
in subscriptions and cash amount to 81 ,246.85. While
Of this has been raised in American churches the
greater portion has from the Swedish population
Two years ago this constituency, which is both
financial and political factor of power not
found in the League
The outlook for the future is most encouraging. My
heart and soul has been and is in the League and it is
my purpose to do what in my weakness God gives me
power to do
The Church and the saloon stand longer side by
side The Church has wheeled about and standing
face face with the saloon The have for
a final conflict. The saloon has determined that the
Church must die. The Church has determined that the
saloon must die. The battle cannot last long. God is
mixing into this fight and has declared in favor of his
blood-bought Church.
Humby submitted,
j. O. Bental
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-06-22

We printed in last weeks Issue circular sent out
by the Reisch Indemnity Company, of Springfield, ILL.,
For purposes of bringing this clear to the mind of
the reader reprint parts of the circular:
DRAMSHOP INDEMNITY
Protect Yourself, Your Bondsmen and the Owner
of the Building Against the Hazards of the
Dramshop Business
One Civil Suit May Take Your Entire Capital
Financially mperil Your Bondsmen, Take
the Building in Which Your Dramshop
Is Operated
Prevent the Great Impairment of Your Financial
Standing From the Nature of Your Business
The Indemnity
We issue indemnity bond to the dramshop
keeper, completely covering all liability under
tions five and nine of chapter forty three of the
Illinois statute known the 'sDramshop Act
This bond is so written that it automatically in
cludes the dramshop keeper, his bondsmen and the
of the building in which the dramshop is
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

German newspaper of recent date contains e.
news item IN which a Lienienin Observation-Disclosures
tarnnurmaJor and a auspielhausgarderobe-
aufseherin are the conspicuous figures These ap-
peLations look more formidable than "regimental
drum major OF Infantry" and "wardrob. keeper OF
the royal theatre"
Browne-so you think the Bible Is oontradiotor,,
Henpeck-E-yes 7 do.
Browne-You surprise me Where for instance?
he nte9gpeck.Wen ! cant reconcile the statement
Press '''i-N
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the Der
liner Tageblatt'' writes: "Terpsiohore reigns In St
Petersburg society. and the navy was among the
first 70 do homage to her. Despite the fact that
naval ball OF great brilancy opened the season
There much doubt at first as to the result but
the shame Of Russia forgotten at the COM
nland: Thou shalt amuse thyself.' and SIX thou
sand people attended the ball and danced to the
point of exhaustion. The fact that among the
dancers there were some officers who had taken
part in the Port Arthur and Sea of Japan trag-
edies did not disturb any one. and nothing seemed
to be missing make the enjoyment complete
save ninuet with Admiral Rotestvensky and
General KuropatlSin among the dancers.'
know, and threatened to go on the stage II her
pfit ''Hnd what lt.'tii did her her pa parents @ do?' ~
They let her go on the stage gave the duke q
3hs he se3 back TO the @ ne
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dear rice was the order OF tho day for some
months this fail at the walled city OF Yunnan."
writes correspondent from a southwestern prov
ince Of China Planting IN the paddy fields was
prevented by lack OF rain. and the price went up
to q taes a teo, that is, TO 10 cents pound All
the usual methods tried TO bring down the
rains The viceroy went far to ask the gods
to take ten years off his life IL he the cause
OF the drouth He also paid large sum OF money
TO the Mahometan mullahs. that they might join
In the daily prayers for rain. At last the best
rainy reason IN years came and put the people of
the province in a good mood"
be offended You know. I always say what
Miss Cutting-You don't talk much. do you. Mr.
Borely?-Ilustrated Bits
There exists a stone which, It is said, unfailingly
foretelIs the changes in the weather. The stone
found in Finland many years ago by
plorer. and has since been watched by scientists
with great interest. It presents white. notified
appearance In sunshine, gradually turning from
gray TO black as rainstorm approaches. The
stone is composed of clay. nitre and rock salt In
dry weather the salt in the stone is prominent.
serbs the moisture AMI turns black. thus forming
the barometer.
Farmer-So you've had some experience. have
your
Farmer-WeIl, what side Of a cow do you sit ON
to milk?
Youth-Ths outside.-Tt-B
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP FIcT1oys

dispatch In The Tribune the other day re-
lated That the experiment OF municipal owner
ship and operation OF the lighting pIant Of
Wilkes Barre, Penn. had proved unsatisfactory
the service to the public being poor while the
system was a source OF financial loss to the
city. The report was not at all surprising. nor
was IL by any means unique. Instances of fan.
ure Of the municipal ownership system are NOT
as vigorously exploited as are the apparent nd
reputed examples Of its initial success but we
believe they are growing In number as the first
glamour and enthusiasm of the experiment wear
OF, and there is reason for suspectng that there
is more truth In them than there has been in
some Of the rose colored visions Of utopian
scenes which overenthusiastic advocates Of mu-
nicipal ownership have portrayed.
An instructive and suggestive exsmnle NJ.
propagandist fiction has recently come to hand
from London. where the County Council had
for some years. until the recent electoral revo
luton, been extending the municipal ownership
system by the proverbia leaps and bounds At
q recent meeting of the Council Il was made
TO appear. IN vindication Of the system. that
the tramway service south Of the Thames had
been handsomely profitable II was shown that
the Inland Revenue Ofice had assessed income
taxes on the profits OF the tramways. the profits
being s446245 in 1859. gradually falling to
s244.61o in 1902. and then steadily and RAPIDLY
}
1900. Such statement was ca iculated to mark
municipal ownership and operation of the tram
ways as great success. Literally accura te.
however, the statement appears to have been
altogether misleading for the reason that these
ostensible profits" were simply the gross
profits or excess OF receipts above working er-
penses. The net showing after psynent Of
interest depreciation charges. sinking fund.
| etc. according 10 the County Councils own
! books is very different Thus in 1899 the act
ual profit, Instead OF s44e245 was 1914 235
which was still good showing But at the
low water mark In 1902 instead OF profit Of
S244,olo there was deficit Of s1l 255 The
next year, instead of an Increased proHt Of
sSsSsso there was an Increased deficit OF SAL
415: and finally in 1908 instead OF the mag
nifcent profit Of s1,019 155. there was an octusl
| profit OF only s1l. 600 pitiable showing on a
! capital expenditure of more than s1b GOO oOO
II would be interesting and profitable though
| IL might be Disappointing and disheartenine to
| some. 10 know how many other sucb act,on.
| have been put abroad, ingenuously or otherwise
10 promote the cause OF municipal ownership,
| We know that In various other British com
| muniues the apparent success of the .vstem
at the outset has not been maintained. but has
| gradually subsided into failure We do not .av
that such must be the result in all cases but
| osrtaiuly the sxemUlss Of fsuurA vhioh An. IN.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

The wretched delay of travel on the Brook
lyn elevated railroads on Thursday evening
following other incidents of the same kind
has moved a reader of The Tribune to relate
the story Of his contrasting experiences as a
town dweller and as that object Of the Joke
smiths and cartoonists mingled commisera ton
and ridicule, the suburban commuter. His story
Is too long TO reproduce IN full but its salient
features are worthy of little space. and per-
maps more than little thought
From the middle Of June TO the middle Of
November he lived about a score OF miles out
IN New Jersey, and since the latter date he has
lived in Brooklyn about three miles from the
New York City Hall. Including ferriage II
took him just sixty minutes TO get to his coun-
try nome, while it takes on the average forty
hVe minutes to get TO his house In Brooklyn
In the country the fare was fraction over 10
cents "Trip, while In the city II Ia only five
Therefore he gains half an hour In time and
IL cents in money every day by being In
town
On the other hand, during his five months
In the country he never once failed to have
comfortable seat without crowding. in both
boat and car while In the six weeks In town
he has never once escaped unpleasant and IN
comfortable crowding, and about four times in
eve has been compelled 70 stand up during the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Dec. 29-Mrs. James r. Garfield re-
oeived this afternoon in compliment to Mrs Straus
wife Of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Mrs
Taft and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes poured tea
Senator and Mrs Hale entertaining j. Hop
kins Smith. Jr, OF New York, and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Hale. jr- Forty young psopls wsre invited
TO meet them at dinner tonight.
Mrs Newberry, wife OF the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, has returned to Washington from
Christmas visit to Detroit
Mrs kean and Miss Lucy Kean will give dinner
on Monday night in honor of Miss Christine ROose
Welt. who arrived here from New York yesterday
They have invited forty guests to dinner for tho
night of January Il. to meet Miss Margaret Roose
Welt. and a hundred to the dance which will follow.
Miss Margaret Roosevelt will arrive IN Washington
on January 10, TO remain for several days the
guest OF the President and Mrs Roosevelt.
Miss Katherine Elkins entertained twenty-four
guests at dinner tonight in honor of Miss Pauline
Morton. Mrs. George Law. OF New York. who Is
also staying with Senator and Mrs. Elkins. was
present Following the dinner. Miss Edith Root
and her dinner party OF forty guests and Senator
and Mrs Eugene Hale's dinner party Of forty joined
them In a dance.
Mrs William Corcoran Eustis has gone TO New
York for visit TO her parents. ex-Vice-President
and Mrs. Levi ?. Morton.
Miss Susan Hun. OF Albany. is the guest Of Mrs
Richard Wayne Parker.