davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
MINING APPLICATION NO. 221-

MINING APPLICATION NO. 221- United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, December 3, 19O6.-Notice is hereby given that the Arizona Prince Mining Company, by Herbert Brown, its attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is Yuma, Yuma county, Ari- zona, has made application for patent to the Hercules, Self-defense and Glad iaLor lode mining claims, Mineral Sur vey No. 2339, situate in the Weaver Mining District, Yuma county, Ari- zona, approximately in Tp 3 D, |; 21 W, c. & $. F. B. & M., described as fol- lows: Hercules Lode-Beginning at cor. No. l, whence U. $. L. M. No. 233S brs. N. B deg. min. E. 2574 it.; thence s. 37 deg. w. 1900 fit. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 56 deg. 43 min. w. 500 it. to COT. No. 3; thence N. 37 deg. E. 1500 it. to cor. No. 1; thence $. 5S deg. 43 min. E. 600 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Self-defense Lode-Be- ginning at cor. No. l, whence U.S.L.M. No. 233S brs. s. 72deg. 24 min. E. 2112.7 it.; thence s. 70 deg. min. w. S26.5 it. to cor. No. 2; thence $. 31 deg. r min. w. 667.3 it. to cor. No. 3: thence N. 5S deg. 43 min. w. 600 fit. to cor No. 1; thence N. 31 deg. IT min. E. 538.6 it. to cor. No. ,; thence N. 7 deg. 3 min. E. 967.5 fit. to cor. No. 6; thence $. 58 deg. 43 min. E. 65S fit. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Gladiator I.ode-Be- ginning at cor. No. l, whence U.S.L.M. No. 233S brs. s. 30 deg. F min. E. 2036.9 it.; thence s. 4 deg. IT min. W. 1500ft. to cor. No. ?: thence N. 58 deg. 43 min. w. 6ll.2 fit. to cor. No. 3; thence N. 42 deg. IT min. E. 1900 fit. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 58 deg. 43 min. E. 61l.2 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. The location notices of these claims are re- corded in the office of the County Re corder of Yuma county, Arizona, as follows: Gladiator lode, Book J of Mines, page lO9; Selt-defense lode, Book ] of Mines, page los; Hercules lode, Book of Mines, page no. There are no known adjoining claims.
 Milton R. Moore, Register.
 First pub. Dec. 5, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Harry T. Whit, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Harry T. Whit, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at the law office of c. L.. Brown, in Yuma, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Yuma.
 ALBERT GALLOWAY, Administrator of the estate of Harry T. Whit, deceased.
 Dated this 26Lh day of Nov, 1906. St
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
ORDER TO SELL REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES

Collector the
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
In The Probate Court,
OF YUMA COUNTY. ARIZONA
 TFRRTTORV

OF YUMA COUNTY. ARIZONA
 TERRITORY. In the Matter of the Estate of Martha J. Taggart, Deceased, Notice to Creditors:
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Peter T. Robertson, admins trator of the estate of Martha H. Tag gart, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona Ter ritory, the same being the place for the transaction of business for said es- tate in said County of Yuma.
 Dated November, 28. 1906.
 PETER T. ROBERTSON, 5t Administrator of said Estate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02

H and k fur S20, tax l2c,
 due Sl.62. H and k fur s20, horse s25,
 buggy S2O, tax S9c, due S4.5y. H and k fur SIS, tax 9c,
 due S4.14.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02

H and k fur go, horse s20,
 wagon S20, wood saw Sl.5O, tax Sl.26, due sl9.S0. a and k fur S25, tax loc,
 Due 9Oc. II and k fur sl5, tex 9c.
 due Sl.29.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
Negligee Shirts
 are worn in Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn without coat, as is the case in our climate, the well-dressed man is very particular to see that they are clean, fresh and we'll ironed. We give spe- cial attention to the laundering of mems negligee shirts and our work will please the most exacting.
 Phone PIP. Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
Notice of Sale of Town
 Lots.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, the 17th day of December, 1906, the Common Council of the Town of Yuma adopted and passed the follow ing resolution, to-wit:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02

H and k fur S25, tax 15c,
 due Sl7.85.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
Free! Free! Free!

The handsome booklet advertising the resources and advantages of Yuma county. Write, or call at the Chamber of Commerce or the Sentinel office. IL will be given or sent to you free of cost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02
In the Justice Court
First Precinct, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.

X. l.. DeMund, Plaintiff, l
 vS. F. $. Norton and Isabel C. l Norton, his wife, and Prov idence Mutual Building Loan Association, A a corpo- ration, Defendant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02

hereby dn to A @ pv o sue ar omC a hs1g hdryoN Nh L dd Mayor L. Tow aTC H fYuna 10 oo g 
  am hand edheo TO hb gh y in iron of m wi an SC put t
  @ @ @ % @ @ December D
 a
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-01-02

 Piano SfOO. h and k fur $25. tax S75, due s6.l5. Horse S2O, buggy S20. piano
 S1OO, h and k fur S25, tax
 99c, due S6.30. H and k fur S25, tax 15c,
 due S4.35. Piano SiO0, h and k fur S2O,
 horse S25, COW S25, buggy
 S30. tax Sl.l4, due S3.S4. H and k fur so, tax l2e,
 due S6.24.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
LETTERS MAY FIGURE
IN THE BRADLEY TRIAL
Warden Of the jail Said to Have Sc.
cured Letters That Are Of an In
eliminating Character.

Salt Lake City.--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Much
excitement was created among the at.
torneys for the defense in the Anna
Bradley case on Wednesday by the
statement that for several months the
warden of the jail has been quietly
extracting from the mail passing be.
tween Mrs. Bradley and friends out
side letters that are said to he OF an
discriminating character.
These letters are now In the hands
OF the prosecuting attorney, and will
be used in evidence. or at least such
OF them will be offered as the prosecu.
ton deems necessary. II was admitted
at the Office of District Attorney Baker
that the letters were there. These let.
tiers are said to be especially valuable
as rejecting Mrs. Bradley's state OF
mind on her trip from Salt Lake City
to Washington and Immediately after
the crime, while she was in Jail.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
Aged Banker Sent to Prison.

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. F. ]. Tygard,
president of the Bates National bank
of Butler Mo-, when it failed Septem-
Der 20, 1906, was sentenced on We'd
nesday to five years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Mcpherson in the fed
eral court. The conviction was on the
charge of misapplying the funds of
the bank. Mr. Tygard is past 10 years
old and is practically paralyzed He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
given the minimum sentence. He will
probably be granted a pardon within
very short time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07

But to turn TO another phase OF
modern conditions. You in your
materialistlc progress have given the
Orient implements of destruction,
while through all the ages we gave
you naught but peace. These weap-
ons of warfare the Oriental, imper-
sonated by the Japanese, turned upon
the Russian, and the result was a war
tie like of which is unknown in his
tory-not single reverse for the men
of Nippon. Those same Japanese, with
reawakened China even greater than
Japan, and India at the back of both,
are going To show the world a conflict
that will make all others pale in com
parison.
America wants to exploit the whole
world, but would shut out foreigners
from her borders. Is it not likely that
foreign nations will retaliate? And
then what answer can America make?
"The Mikado Is one of the greatest
rulers any nation has produced in
modern times. when, ten years be-
fore the war with Russia, Japan was
deprived of the fruits OF her victory
over China by the European powers
the Mikado said nothing. but complied
with apparently good grace. Then he
quietly prepared to punish Russia as
the most hated of those powers.
Future events will come about In
this way: President Roosevelt will
suggest to japan that an exclusion
treaty be signed preventing Japanese
of the lower classes from entering
America. This will not meet with
favor on the other side of the Pacific.
but storm will arise here which will
force through congress some sort of
an exclusion measure.
THE Mikado will still hold his
peace, but soon after he will frame a
message to be sent to Washington,
reading something like this:
"'You have found IL necessary for
the protection of your working classes
to exclude Japanese from your borders.
After careful consideration we find
that our country will be benefited by
| prohibiting the entry of American
trade, and decree is hereby promul-
| gated
What could America do but ac-
| cede, at least for the time? Yet how
could such condition continue? The
| great conflict is coming, and while l
hate to think of it. while regret that
peace cannot always prevail, still, the
people of many countries will be bene.
flied and those of my own India will
be free.
"This seems a harsh prophecy to
make upon leaving America for all
time, but 1t Is something neither you
nor l can control. 1t is the newt
| able."-N. Y. Herald.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
TESTIMONY IN ADAMS CASE.
Second Trial Of Man Accused Of Muir.
der Of Fred Tyler Renun.

Rathdrum, Idaho.--The taking of
testimony in the trial of Steve Adams
for the murder of Fred Tyler about
Aug. 10, 1904, began on Wednesday
morning. The court room was we'll
filled with spectators. BY agreement of
the attorneys, Mrs. Steve Adams. wife
of the defendant; j. Lillards of Baker
City, Ore, uncle of Adams, and Mrs.
Anna Thomas of Sanin. Ida, mother
OF the murdered man, are permitted to
remain in the court room during the
trial, but all other witnesses are aex-
Guided. Mrs. Anna Thomas was the
nrst witness called and the forenoon
was taken up in giving descriptions of
Fred Tyler, the clothing last worn by
him and when he disappeared.
Letters written by both Fred Tyler
and Mrs. Thomas were admitted in
evidence, showing the man and his
mother were in correspondence up to
July 10, 1904. Another letter written
later to Mrs. Thomas was also intro
duced She said she did not send the
letter for the reason that Fred had dis
appeared and she did not know where
to send it. Mrs. Thomas was per-
mitted to read her testimony taken
at the previous trial. and was asked
as to certain points in It,
Mr.. barrow finished with Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas shortly after court con
vened in the afternoon. John r. Thorn
as testified that the skeleton found on
Marble creek was identified by him
through an enlarged joint on the little
finger, part of shoe, and blue and
white handkerchief. Callouses on the
feet of the dead man were also
means of Identification. A telescope
containing the skull and effects Of the
dead man were introduced as evidence,
but Mr.. barrow objected to their final
admission, saying he would like to
save his rights. The rest of the after
noon was devoted to questions about
the peculiarities of the body of Tyler.
A pair of shoes in the collection of
exhibits, Thomas said, were too
small for Tyler. The state has Wal
lace undertaken In Rathdrum to testify
that the shoes accidentally got into
the effects on exhibit
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
Hitchcock Back on the Stage.

New York.-Raymond Hitchcock,
who gave himself up to the authorities
IN Wednesday, resumed his role at
he Aston theatre Wednesday night,
md was given demonstration of well
come. When Hitchcock disappeared
4 week previous. an understudy took
his place. The house was crowded
when the star made his appearance,
which was the signal for rousing APP.
plause. The actor looked haggard and
H. and his voice was uncertain as
he spoke his lines. Meantime his
wife, who plays opposite him, was in
ears.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
Politician Bun over by Horse.

San Francisco.-Gavin McNab, the
veil known attorney and prominent
rclitician Of this city, was run over
by runaway horse Wednesday, and
seriously injured Mr., McNab was
walking across the street near Lotta's
fountain when a horse attached to a
light wagon suddenly became unman-
ageable and bolted. running down Mr..
McNab, who seemed to be preoccupied
and did not notice its approach, Gavin
McNab fer ten years has been the rec
ognized Democratic political leader of
San Francisco.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07

scramble. America IL afflicted with
national nervousness. as I call II. In
certain directions you call It frenzied
finance. I see 1t in eve. base of
life. observe 1t where W. do not
suppose II exists.
In India religion is the chief bust
ness of life. All else is subordinate.
1t is the true anchor of the Hindu In
the morning he arises, and after his
bath he gives up two hours to spirit
ual thought and contemplation-at
least two hours. Then he looks after
the needs of his body. All else is sub
ordinate to this reverence for the
Creator and those things which typify
and represent Him.
Christianity Sublime.
Christianity, in it's teachings, is
sublime. l preach Christ as much as
do my Krishna, who represents to
me the great incarnation of God. God
is love, as Christ says, and that Is all
there is to any religion. The Bible.
which | respect and love, is merely a
page from the Vedas of India. They
contain all its truths, and more.
But you can see only your own
religion. l can see the good of all.
When became an ascetic in India l
lost my nationality and became a citi-
zen of the Universe. love all people.
When I was in London, even, felt a
deep heart interest in the Briton,
even though he is depressing my PEG.
pie.
Il did not come to America to thrust
my religion upon you. | came to adj
vance spirituality in whatever form l
find 1t. Yet you send your mission.
aries to convert us. We cannot help
but smile, when we are the very in
carnation of religion ourselves. With
your religion, which is constantly
changing, altering with the currents
of new thought, you seek to rejuven-
ate us, who are fastened inseparably
to the great. deep truths of the uni.
verse; truths which know no muta
ton.
I'VE wonder how we ever got along
without the helping hand of the New
World missionaries.
But the truth did come out not long
ago, and now we know why your mis-
sionaries do come to visit us. Some
one close to your richest man declared
that missionaries are the best trade
getters There again your CONNER
cialism!
1.-The wine maker calls out: L have
the best wines!' The soap maker
calls out: My soap is the best!' The
minister: There is no religion like
unto mine!' 1t is pitiful. Christianity
is reduced to commercially.
Concerning Mr.. Rockefeller.
Curious to know what Baba Bharat
would say of the richest man in Amer
lea, l asked him for his opinion Of the
president of the Standard Oil com
pany.
1T is envy more than anything els,
that makes the average American con
denim Rockefeller" he answered III,
thinks that Rockefeller has some o
the millions that he. should have.
please do not think that l am sc
we're with Americans. l do not meaI
| to be, but / cannot help observing how
| they contrast with us of the far east
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07

The Americans will lead all the white
race in spirituality in the time to
come. / went to England and found
the English too self-satisfied and snug
ly contented with themselves to re-
ceive my message,
But Americans yet are children
from the spiritual viewpoint. Your
minister who taught only spirituality
would be boycotted.
Il know your literature and | love
II. What is there finer in language
than Irving? Mark Twain is the
greatest living writer in the world.
His Following the Equator is a won
derful book. Through his works, in
his humor. there runs that thread of
the spiritual that places him high
amoog Ma great men of letters.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
Money for Redskins.

Pawhuska, Okla.-It was announced
on Wednesday by United States In
dian Agent Ret Willard that on Mon
lay, November 20, he will begin pay
ment of $4,000 to the Usage Indians.
rhe payment will be made in the form
of checks drawn on the United States
sub-treasury at st. Louis The local
banks will be provided with currency
to cash the checks. This money will
greatly facilitate the movement of
crops in this vicinity and will mater.
tally help out the local bank situation.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
Where the DOG Is. Valued.

In northern France, and in Belgium
especially the dog is indeed the friend
of man. He is made to work. He
gets little play except that small
amount deemed sufficient to prevent
canine dizziness, yet he is so loved and
so well cared for by his owner that
he becomes most important member
of the family. The farmer. the trades
man. the householder, the guardsman
of the frontier worships his dog-one
of the first things he thinks of when
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07
No sIeeplna place.

Lily had lived in the most crowded
part of great city. On her first visit
to the country she gazed in pity on the
birds fitting about, observing: Poor
little birds, they haven't even a cage
TO sleep I'M"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-07

founding his little home. He takes
delight in rousing the dogs intelli-
gence, and loses no chance of pit
ting that intelligence against others.
Local farmers vie with each other to
improve a breed dog clubs take up
the work, holding exhibitions in vii.
lagos and towns; cities challenge
neighboring municipalities to contests
on the grandest scale.-The Wide
World Magazine.
The Taney County republican., 1907-04-25
NO VALID REASONS
PATRoNiZiNG MAIL ORDER
HOUSES Is WITHOUT EXCUSE.
GOODS NOT EVEN CHEAPER
With Freight Charges Added and
Quality Considered the Home
Merchant Does
Best.

Copyrighted. 1906. by Alfred C. Clark9
The reasons why people should
trade at home are numerous, but so
far as We are able to learn but one
reason Is advanced for purchasing
goods Of mail order houses. That one
reason--a saving Of money-is often
no reason at all. for in many instances
the express charges or freight and
carriage will bring the cost Of an arti-
Gle that as quoted In the price list
seemed wonderful bargain, almost
or quite up to the price charged by
the local dealer. But even were one
able to save a few cents on the pur-
chase price by buying away from
home. it appears to us that the loss
is infinitely more than the gain, for
he who sends the money which he
earns In the home town out to swell
the Golfers Of wealthy dealers in dis.
tant cities cannot fail to forfeit in
considerable degree the respect Of
those around him, nor can he under
these conditions preserve his self
respect intact.
The man who patronizes mail order
houses must have sneaking feeling
The Taney County republican., 1907-04-25

straitened circumstances. Would a
letter to the mail order house, stating
all these circumstances, secure for
you supply Of the necessaries Of
life on liberal credit terms? Most as.
suredly not. An appeal to the propri-
etors for aid in your extremity would
be barren of results 1t is the home
merchant who stands ready to extend
the credit necessary to tide you over
an emergency, and for this reason, II
fer no other. he should have your
loyal support in your times Of pros.
pcrity.
Perhaps you are financially inde.
pendent, and have never known the
necessity of asking for credit Even
then you are indebted to the home
merchant for many of the advantages
You enjoy. The proprietors of a mail
order house would laugh you to scorn
were you to ask them to subscribe to.
ward the building Of your new church,
the Improvement of your school build.
ing, or the expenses of maintaining
your fire department The home mer-
chant contributes literally to the sup.
port OF these institutions so essential
to the public comfort and wellbeing,
and you cannot afford to withhold
from him your patronage.
You know your local dealers. Per-
haps they have grown from childhood
to manhood in your home town; you
were boys together, they have watched
by you in sickness, and comforted you
in sorrow. they take kindly interest
In your welfare. Do you not prefer
that your trade should increase their
small profits rather than add It's
quota to the millions Of dollars annu.
ally sent to the mail order houses? II
the home merchants prosper the town
will be better place in which to
live. Their prosperity will be mani.
Tested by improvements in the appear.
aDce of their own property, and by
their increased llberality In contribut.
ing toward public improvements and
by helping them by your patronage,
you will also be helping yourself ard
the entire community.
FRANCES a. HARRIS.
The Taney County republican., 1907-04-25

trade with the home merchant, yet II
other people followed your example
and patronized mail order houses.
there would be no home merchant to
trade with. II others bought of him
only when they wanted things in q
hurry, and sent out Of town for the
greater part of their supplies. he
would have left for more promising
fields long ago, or II he had stayed in
those circumstances, the sheriff would
finally have closed his doors. You
wouldn't like to live In q place with
out stores, and yet it may be that you
prefer to reside in country town
rather than in a city. Do your share,
then. toward making it possible for
the country merchant to carry on
business.
You must remember, too, that when
you send your money to some big con.
cern in distant city, you lessen the
amount of money In circulation in
your own residence town. If you had
spent It at the home store, some Of
it at least would have been paid out
by the proprietor in the form Of
wages to his employees, they In turn
would have expended 1t for the neces-
stiles Of life. and 1t would have passed
from one to another Of the home deal
ers, proving an important factor In
the prosperity Of the community. Hav-
ing sent 1t to the mail order house
the probabilities are that it will never
again benefit anyone in your home
town.
You should trade with the home
merchant because he Is the one from
whom you ask and receive favors.
Perhaps you have had run of i'll luck
you have lost your position, had
long.continued illness in the family, or
have experienced difficulty In collect
ing money due you, You are in