davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04
Amendment of
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE California Arizona Copper
-COnpan,y.


 Know all men by these presents: That l, Geo. R. Bentel, President of the California Arizona Copper Company, an Arizona corpora tion, do hereby certify that at special meet ing of the stockholders of said corporation, heid a5 the office of the company in Los Angel cS. :tate Of California, on the Fist day of May. 19j6, the articles of incorporation of said corpo- ration were amended in the following particu- lars by an affirmative vote of the majority of the stock represented at the meeting, there be- ing represented in person and by proxy 2I5, ,625 shares Uf stock.
 Article Third was amended to read as follows: The capital stock of this corporation shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars (s50000G) di- vided into Five Hundred Thousand shares of par value of Ti.O0 each.
 In witness whereof I have hcreunto set my hand and seal this 6th day of June, 1906
 Geo R. Bentel, -~tScal President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04
kScalj N. Nj. Edmond.
SecrCtarl
President

'
 State of California. co County of Los Angeles. [ 77
 On this 7th day of June, in the year 1906. before me, A. D. I.aughlin, a notary public in and fer the State and County aforesaid resid- ing therein. duly commissioned and sworn. per soaally appeared Geo. R. Bentel. President of the California Arizona Copper Company known to me to be the person described in. whose name is subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. In witness whereof have hercunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said State and County, the day and year last above written.
 My commission expires June T, 1908.
 A. D. Laughlin, Sea! Notary Public. First publication June 18th 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04
PATENTS.

\ bTJ.NTS- Hazard ,S Harpha,ll, T.pN Ant | Gelcs. Send lUrlrUC booklet U3 Palgxsgy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 3129.


 March s. l906 Notice is Iereby given that the 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 s, iSG6 viz; John F. Nottbuseh. of PalOmaS Arizona, for the NE14. Sec. fJ, T. $, s. R.l2 w, G. & S. E. B. 6 M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz;
 Gus Livingston. JameS NJ. POlhamuS, Ea-ry II. DonkerSley and William W. Low, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication March II. 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04
N6ahf'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C ard SD.
 Sunday Dinner: 35G, MEAL -HOURS-Week days:- Breakfast, } to 10 A. M., Dinner, Il 30 AM. to ? PM, Supper, 5:30 to 8 8P.M.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04
In the Probate Court

First publication June 18th 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04

MILTOE R. MOORE Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-07-04

kf. Luisa 4Borjes, deceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
WOOlteX TaiIOrmadeS

.NthmIeh one hears a great deal
 wear. and especially the new Waayes
 that are heavier and therefore better.
 suited to tailored styles than were the
 chiffon productions of the springtrne.
 still it is to be noted that il is the
 woolteX tailor-made that is most seen
 in the places where fashion con9re- Short and snappy shapes seem to ba
 preferred for the coats and skirts that clear the ground by but merely the
 fraction of an inch are accepted as correct. Decidedly attractive for yonthful wearer is this model. one which effects clever compromise made style, as We know it on this side of the ocean, and the dressier demi- taillenr mode which obtains in France and, to a lesser extent, though, in
 England. The coat has a full complc- ment of seams. the backs cut with in- Nerled underlying pleats that afford a very iauntX fullness well below the waist line: while the fronts follow the rei@Hin2 mode that makes nse of but Il sineei dart in front, and that one runs clear Hp to the 4ho1ldor tea!a. wei! curved outward ever@ the bust aud pinchiuG in the most d8tter- .a@ effect a the waist The sleeve is Nite iHll al lAe top. t&aelin2 l. tllfiY 'eloW th'e elbow o.end in q vi e' CT at tie wrist 'rhe skirt shows The pleated front p'.rc. Wt''. 'ull ripplins circular sides and a uro9d riple boXpleat occupying the back similar in design and intent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
Ihc Military 'funie Mahe> It> Appear"


 l. must be conceded. after all is said and done. that it is in tie close k fitting stE les that the taliol5s aft is seen at its most atfrae, ye best. Fashions that display some hint or suggestion of militaHE lines that allow for the spring and c1l!Nes of the fig ure to be cleyerlN brought out, and where absolute and mathematical per- lection of every line and seam and told are in full view, are those on which the tailor lavis4es nj D 's;t work. and their consequence is fore gone conclusion. An excellent exam pie of the charms of such style is de- picted herewith The coat followed the lines of the closely fitting military tunic. the fronts arrdagea wltA but d single dart SC that the straight line which fashion affects al this point is not interferred with The skirt pre- sents broad panels, literally decorated will, 6rftding executed in q soft and fine soutache and separated by pleats that are stitched down for half their length and pressed flat 10 the deep hem. =fhe requisite touch of dressi- ness is achieved in the litlfo hint of 3 vest front. managed by the application of a fancy embroidered edge, laid on q velvet strip; the coat fastening with large hooks and eyes inysibly beneath his The sleeve carries out the mili- afy idea in it's plain severity, there ocinS but fullness enough at the top Q bring il we'll within the lines of .ulrent fashions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
INDIANS AGAIN QUIET

Neyico City. Oct. :1.-The Indian la bOrerS and farmers at the eastern end of the isthmns of Tehuantepec. who rose in small numbers as protest treatment in land matters, have re- turned to their villages, and the lead CTS have been arersted The affair was of purely local origin and extent. There is no more excitement over the affair at COatzcoalcoS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

is deeply pleated at the shoulder seams, affording an easy fullness across the chest. this fullness pleated into d belt that tops a not too full basquine The sleeve repeats thls idea. it's scant fullness being pleated into a strapped cuff, edged with bfaid- ed white cloth The skirt is extreme ly plain, pleated in the front, the peats caught down for half their length with stitched straps, and the sides and back following circular lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
DESt RIPTIONS
OF THE ILLCSTRA ATIONS
An Acceptable NC1eity.

Exclusively designed for that favor ite of fashion, the tall and erectlN slender woman, there is q delightful Iy modish air to this plain and simple little tailormade that cannot fail to
 win approval from the fastidious in dress The material is one of tAoS Q mens taIoFs for the flshionin9 0G plain and business suits for masculine wear. and ill tint il shows the gray tones that are still we'll in the fore front of things fashionable The coat owes all of it's charming stYl" to the cut, the lines of fhe figure hein% sn1- lowed exactly and vet without q single hint OF suggestion of tightneSs CT even snnqneSs in the fit The center seam provides for a lapovel below the waist line somewhat after the fashiuu of q mans cutaway coat and this same su2gestion is followed in the arrange ment of the dollblc-bfeasted lTonts these being rounded ofi below tne waist line in accordance with the shapr which the masculine galmeni present. The skirt is cut in seven sores. the center front conspieuonsly narrow and each &cee o@erIaap5M.s the other With deep Plea1, SfjieHeG down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
The Plainly Tailored Type for Gen
 pral Use.

For the business woman and for the around skirt that goes 10 mill and to market. as our ancestors used to say. there is nothing that can fill the place of the palinly tailored cos tune. The coat and skirt suit lends itself to so many uses and can be made to fill so many niches in the wardrobe that it is safe to assert it's poularity will prove perennial. The comfortable and smartly fitted little Eton, dOnble-hreasted when fastened for warmth. and so cleverlE cRt that il turns back in fashionable revers when worn open is undoubtedly the best choice tor general wear. Such a one is illustrated in the accompany ing picture, the lines ol the figure be ing closely Followed. and q louch of extra smartuess afforded in the velvet collar and Well=shaPed Iafels The skirt shows tAe popular stAle in if1 pleated freHls ejtcHlag siies and back to~j4u that repeats that of the front. As is correct for street eos tunes. the skirt is so fashioned thae it escapes the ground all around, add
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07
R>C1Z ZEx Z4ZZ1RHa2E
oyer the hips and we'll pressed to flare slightly at the foot.
Effective Ba>4mines Are Added to th,
 New Styles.


 So many of the tailored styles prove themselves extremely trying to the overly slender figure that it is a relief to find design that takes especial co@nizance of the needs and require ments of the undulY slim ssterhood T,lle custom tailor takes good care of sHeh patrons, and turns them out sMatlN ivy means of an abundance of padding inliciously distributed but in the readY-to-Wear sections of even the smartest shops there is invariably sene ditijcullN in achieving just the r'@ht result. However. when the gown IS expressly designed for slender "'aref3 tln necessity t@ padding and sach eNtraneous devices is obyiated; and Whatever fullneSs is necessary is provided fer in the design Such is Ihe gown that is illustrated picture M'icb will Offer many 5u4@gestions to Ike slender sister who has to consid- "r ter deficiencies of build when p,lr- GhaSlh% a costume. The material %AoWS o"e of the new lavender blues many of the latest colorings are in uelniteiN shaded combinations of two hitherto incompatible tints-with little cream-colored cloth, braided in llue, tol relief at the front The coat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

ed weight being given to the hem by a, facing of yelveteen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-07

to that on the coat, is used effective 1F upon the skirt.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

Tents and wagon covers at freu
Manteys. ,,.t.o. 10 a
Grand Junction visitor.
Frank Roberts OF olaihe "'9 III
town Yesterday for a holiday.
Mr.. n. II. Bowker and daughter
arc visiting in Grand Junction;
Souvenir postals OF Granu . u''
Mr. John f. Hillman OF Delt tl,. Is
n business visitor to Grand Junction
today. ptsa orrived In
Grand junction yesterday Tor a lew
days visit. D,p. ,ame TO
Grand Junction yesterday Tor a ie"
days visit .,..t,.. and tbe
nrodnct is as pure as the name
Wadsworths. .i,.i
Miss Florence Goodwin received i,, ,a
word today that her sister IN iaill' -.
is diving and is arranging to go 10 i''
bedside. ~ ho
Miss REEVE Stone Ferb1ehe. , ,he
soloisf expects to leave soon LOT lu'
eost TO pursue her musical stndi ~.
She will BE- out Of the city Tor an 'A
tended period.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
CHARGED WITH E,IBEzzELrNG.
Grand Junction Man Said to Have
focketed Money Belonging to
Singer Sewing Machine %

Information was filed in the dep
uty district attorneys Office vester-
Jay by j. NJ. Ensor charging Harry
Droegmeier with having embezzled
moneys amounting TO SEQ, belonging
10 the Singer Sewing machine com
pany Of which Mr.. Ensor is local rep
resentatiye and the defendant was
salesman solicitor several months
ago,
According to the information fill
ed, Droegmeier when he was in the
employ of the company. sold a ma
chine, valued at SEQ for cash. and de
livered the machine. collecting the
money at the same time.
He did not report the sale to the
office however, but handed in a report
TO the local office that no sale had vet
been made and that the machine was
only out on trial although. IL is al
legged he said, he was sure OF max
ing the sale
As IL is fequently the case that a
machine is out of the office several
months while the prospective pur-
chaser is trying II. the machine was
not missed until considerable leng-
III of time had passed.
About a week ago Mr. Ensor's at
tention was called to the unusually
long time that machine had been out
on trial and he sent one Of his sales
men to the address of the prospective
purchaser, either to close the sale or
bring home the machine. A receipt
in full for the price OF the machine
which the owner showed him led
Mr.. Ensor to believe that all was not
just right and speedy investiga-
ton developed facts which warrant
ed him in causing the arrest to he
made.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

j. d. Lee OF Denver is VISITING
| friends in Grand Junction.
J. f.. Bourke. of Chicago is on :
business trip to Grand Junction.
Samuel n. Baker and wife of Den
yer are visiting in this city this week
William Morris of the Plateau val
ley spent the holiday in Grand June
ton today.
Mr.. j. +. Erwin Of Denver came to
Grand junction yesterday for 4 few
DAYS vacation.
j. H. Taylor of Denver arrived in
town yesterday and will spend a day
or two looking after business.
The annual reception of the Grand
Junction Alumni association to the
graduating class will be held at the
home of Mrs John f. Moore on White
avenue tomorrow night.
Purity" bread, cakes. rolls and
Purity goods of all kinds at this
bakery is uneXcelled by anything bak-
ed in this city, nor even compared to
the Purity" Wadsworths.
Mr.. A. Bergeron. the piano tuner
arrived in Grand Junction yesterday
from an eastern trip is now ready
to tune your piano. Leave orders at
his residence. $50 Colorado avenue
or at Bannisters Furniture store.
Messrs. r. T. Magill and ]. H. Ran
kin who have been up in the Plat
eau country for several days return
ed to this city yesterday and say that
they never saw a country looking
lovlier or prettier with prospects bet
ter for bumper crops.
A great many old railroad men
well known in this division are visit
ing in Grand Junction now attend
ing the funeral over the remains OF
John Barnacle and William Wilson
both of whom have been popular
in the local hrotherhoods.
The Hardy home on Orchard Mesa
was the scene yesterday afternoon Of
one of the prettiest parties of the
season when about sixty ladies were
entertained at whist and finch. Mrs.
Charles Crawford won the first prize
and Mrs. j. A. McIuen carried on the
finch trophy.
Over one hundred members of the
Odd Fellows lodge were in attend
ance at the social session of the lodge
last night following the business
meeting of last evening. Several
speeches were made and refreshments
were served, after which the assem-
bly, sat down to the whist tables.
The board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce will meet in the of
fees of the organization Friday even
ing and entertain committee of sew
en- gentlemen of the Plateau valley
representing the Chamber of Com
merce of that place. A conference
Will be held over some important mat
ters now under consideration relat-
ing to certain interests of the two
communities.
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

James Simmons of Delta is visit
ing friends in this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT

Phidelah Rice is a whole show
and a highly interesting one as the
hundreds of Grand Junction people
who heard him in his impersonation
of Peaceful Valley" in the Methodist
church last evening will testify to-
day
The beautiful little play of Peace
full Valley" was made famous by
one OF Americas most beloved actors.
Sol Smith Russell, but Il would have
been a well known production with
out Mr. Russell. 1t is a thoroughly
good piece of literature Of its kind
and Mr. Rice gave to his audience
last evening only the best of Il. 1t
Is hard for one who has seen the play
well cast and deliberately staged TO
conceive how the same can be sat
lsfactorlly presented by one man in
one evening but some way or other
AIR Rice did Il. and in the space of
two hours too. No one could have
had the slightest difficulty In getting
acquainted with the characters OF the
play so yividly were they portray
ed. But II was in the way that the
interest in the plot itself was main
tanned throughout that the artist
showed his greatest power for so
well did he carry on the action Of the
play that when the climaNes came
the same keen excitement was felt
that one feels when seeing an elabor-
ate oduction-rousing is the word
that describes it-and his audience
seemed almost TO live in the play
After the play Mr.. Rice treated the
audience to several other selections
by far the most noteworthy OF which
was q descriptive piece written by his
brother. Mr. Rice. entitled The
storm" The piece described the
gradual approach of a storm. its rag
ing passage. and the tranquil calm
following when the clouds break and
the sun bursts forth
The selection Is admirable in
itself and when presented by such a
finished artist as Mr.. Rice will Away
be an attractive number to any pro
gram.
Messrs. Ralph Rice and William
Weiser and Miss Florida Thruston
furnished some excellent music FOR
the overature and extracts
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
NEW SUGAR FACTORIES.

New York. May 29-The increase
of $4,000. 900 in the capital stock
of the Western Sugar company is re-
ported to be for the purpose of con-
structing new beet sugar factories at
Brush and Fort Morgan, Colorado.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
THEATRICAL MENU FOR 10000
some splendid Attraction Booked Nv
tIaser Haskell for the Park
opera House This Season.

Nhlle in attendance at the sessior
OF lhe Rocky Mountain Bulposter.s ~
soclauon in Denver. Manager NJ
KEN. OF the Park opera house orran,,.
ed Tor the majority OF his boosings
ior inc season for the opera bouso
pur!ng the present year Nanaqer
haskelIs house will have the eboice
OF the bookings Of two Theatrical
circuits For many years he mas con,
hned his bookings to the NIcConrt
circuit, playing the Broadway and
aoor Grand opera houses in Denver
me present year he will be connected
win the Corte Northwest circuit
That the attractions AT the Pork
this year will be better han ever he.
lore, study of the following book-
lnss, being part of what will he
presented al the Park during the sea
son OF i9O6-Ot. will give some idea:
Girls VIII Be Girls"
Friends"
Arizona"
The Royal Chef"
His Highness, the Bey."
The Devils Auction"
The Lion and the Mouse"
Louis James
Maud Fealev.
The Sultan of Sulu"
The Sign of the Cross"
The Little Duchess"
Alberta Gallatin.
Florence Roberts.
Under Southern Skies"
Dolly Warden"
Paul Gilmore,
Sergeant Kitty"
90
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30

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The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30


of $4,000, 900 in the capital stock
of the Western Sugar company is re-
ported to be for the purpose of con-
structing new beet sugar factories at
Brush and Fort Morgan. Colorado.
Denver. MAY 29.-In connection
with the report that the Great West
ern Sugar company had increased its
capital stock S10.0O0.000 for the pur-
nose of constructing new factories
President Biettcher today said;
"The money will be used mainly
for new work. We had to finance
the three new factories in course OF
construction and provide for the mon
ev requirements for our new build
ing AT Sixteenth and Wazee streets.
1--WE have changed the capltali-
cation from S20.000,0OO to S3O,OOO.-
400 We have increased our capital
stock from time to time as II became
necessary. New plans make II IN
perative to increase the stock Al
present we have nothing in we" eN-
cent the finishing of the three sugar
factories and the new building
The three factories being built by
the Great Western Sugar company
are located al Brush and Fort Nor
CON colorado. and Billings. Mon
lana Work was commenced on them
eevarai months ago and they Will be
completed in time for this years crop
of beets.
VI ~. ,.rs.at western Railway com
i' os,ned nv the sugar company,
recently added s 100000 TO us cap
itallzation and II is evident thar the
IA D ,-,'' vgastern Sugar company has
u a'ht,fons To- grow and ambitious
-
plans, 90, A., - 80 tt,.o.od IL, -
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
WILL MAKE SWING
AROUND PIXIES PEAK.

BY an agreement just entered into
between the Colorado Midland and
the Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek District railroad ("The Short
Line') a diverse tour of that portion
of the Rocky Mountains lying around
Pixies Peak is made possible, the new
trains to so on early in June. The
new arrangement has created con-
siderable of a stir in the world of
travel, and greatly simplihes the
problem of choosing q one-day sight
seeing tour. which often causes the
average tourist considerable vexation
An editorial in the Colorado Springs
Evening Telegraph of the date of May
l4th comments upon the new ar
rangement with a conciseness which
tersely tells the the story of what
the trip really means to Colorado Wis
itors this summer. The Telegraph
snys;
1T is very fine thing for the tour
lists and for the travelling public gen
orally.
Everyone knows that the Colo
RADIO MIdland's Ute Pass line IL one
of the most interesting and scenical-
ly beautiful sections OF track In the
whole country. The train now skirta
the brow of terrifying preciplces,
and then. in the twinkllng of an eye
plunges headlong in the heart of a
mountain of granite or sandstone,
to come out again. as unexpectedly
close to the bed of one of the most
beautiful and tradltionally interest
ing streams in the state. II is the
atmosphere of romance and draws
more than n fair proportion of resi-
dents from other sections of the West
and their is something gratifying and
perhaps a little OF regret over the
passing of the old days, in the
thought that IL is possible now to
be drawn by a horse of iron over a
pathway of steel up the famous noun
tain pass down which not so very
many years ago the Utes made their
pilgrimages from their south Park
hunting grounds by broncho to en-
gage in conflict with the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes on the plains that lie
to the east.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-30
zee Our Bargains!


flve-room house with lawn and
sable, a nice home on White St,
at 1880.
'eyen-room modern house on n. 9th
street lots, nice shade and lawn
a beautiful home at $4,000.
Two lots on Bedford with Broom
mouse. Can be sold for a small
payment down and $3.50 per
month. Price $4,000
zen acres Of raw land 4 miles north
east from town, all cleared off. in
~ me shape, price $1,000.
ien acres, on Orchard Mesa. all set
70 iruit and acres in bearing,
price $4,000.
we have some money to loan at
per cent on good real estate secur-
~. we want to see you in regard to
mat Insurance.