davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
LOOK OVER YOUR HARNESS

Article 1X-At all meetings of the stock holders where directors are elected, each stockhold shall be entitled to cast as many votes as shall equal the number of shares of stock held by him, multiplied by the nbmber Of directoes to be elected, and he may ca st all of such votes for the same person or devide or distribute them among any number of per- sons. At all stock holders meetings, any stockholder may be represented by proxy |, provided the authority Of such proxy Is in writing, and filed with the secretary of the corporation.
 In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals on this 22nd day of Oct ober, 1907
 Alex B. Downe lSeal]
 Chas. Anderson lSeall
 John Best [Seall STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. SS Public in and for the County and State. on this day personally appeared Alex B. DOwne Chas. Anderson and John Best known to me to be the persons who subscribed tb the fore going instrument, and acknowledged to me thBt they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal Of office this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1907. [Seal] s. F. Mac Farland,
 Notary Public. My commission expires on the Ilth day of December, A. D., 1907.
 First publication Oct. 30th, 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (HCloniGs DiOicG) which is one of the chief ingredients of the rEa- vorte Prescription
 "A remedy which invariably acts as utter inc inyiRorator makes for normal ac- tivity of the entire reproductive system" He con c4nueS Uin HeloniaS we have medica- ment which more fully answers the above purposes than dny other drug ;Ctth tChfch am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe- culiar to women 1t IS seldom that case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further says: rThe following are among the leading indications for HelOnias Unicorn root. Pain or aching in the back. with -leucorrhPa atomic (wealO conditiof& of the reproductive organs of Nomen. nentS depression and ir- ritabilIty. associated witb chronic diseases of sensation 6 heat In the region of the kid- neys; menbrrhagi3 tfooding). due to weak ened conSition oftthe reproductive system: or or sS4sn1 IiGG'h5 s abnoEhA condition of tho digestive organs and kRnmic (thin blood habit; dragging se1sEaonss in the extreme lower part of the
 lf more or less cf the above symptoms arg 1feSenG. no lnXalI0 MQWlN caD- -1Q better than take pr. PieIce's FaVQrite PraScfIptI0M, one 0f thT lGEdinR ingredl- eftS of Wn!ch is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents.
 Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription" Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement it Is useful"
 Prof. John Nj. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
 UIn relation to its general effects on the system there is no fnedicins in USo about tchich there Is such general undnimity Of opinion. It is untpersallv regarded as the tonic useful in all facilitated states"
 Prof R. Bartholow, NJ. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
 uValuable in uterine hemorrhage. meror- rhagia (fooding) and congestive dysmenor- rhoaa (painful menstruationl"
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia th- fully represents all the above named in- gredentS and cures the diseases for which they arc recommended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

izens can provide and bring to bear. Every man is part of his own. The town embraces the
 fortunes, and in some measures at least takes on the character of the man. So loyalty to ones town is no more than loyalty to ones self; and this loyalty is in the line of all we'll shaped human nature. Therefore it is right to say that the man who does not stand up for his town is in some way dwarfed. There is something wrong about him. His fellows will pass this judg- ment upon him, and the chances are that while he may add to the discomfort of others he will not escape making himself unhappy,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Cananea Closed Down.

The announcement of the clO slug of the work of the Greene Cananea company at Cananei will cause suprise and regre throughout Arizona. Suprist because of the knowledge or gen eraI belief that the great copper mines at Cananea are in better physical condition for yielding ore and bullion at a lower cos than ever before and regret be cause of the many former Ari zonans who are now in Cau-n and who will be thrown out ol employment.
 The causes which have brought the shutdown at Can. anea have not been gwen the public, but the inability t. sell the product of the camp at pro fit is, of course, the principal one. The Greene Cananea is controlled by men who own other copper properties which can pro- duce copper at 8 much lower price than has ever been posSi- ble at Cananea, though the cost there is reported to have been materially reduced recently.
 Disposing of force of five thousand men, mostly Mexicians, employed at Cananea up to two months ago has been serious problem ln the minds of the man. agement, but everything possible has been done for the protection of the men derived of employ ment.
 How long the Greene Cananea works are to- remain closed can only be a matter of conjecture and must depend on future de- velopments in the copper mar ket, but even with the works closed few will doubt that the camp will see greater activity and prosperity in the future than it has ever had in the past.-In ternational American.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

Every young man should re. member that if his income is just a little above expenses every day he will eventually become well of. If his receipts daily lack a little of meeting his expenditures he will in time become a canldate for public favors at the poor house. Honest work at any cal ling, and such economy as the case requires, is honorable; while idleness and spendthrift habits are disgrase to any one, young or old.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Loyalty to Ones Town.

When one finds out he is out of sympathy with his own town, and can only say good word for it coupled with an apology, he ought to get out. Many people fall into an unconscious habit of growling. But it's a miserable habit. Such people make of themselves a dead weight, while of course, they imagine them selves particularly independent. The individual has about all he can do to get along under his own loads, and he wants help and encouragement from those going his way, and who are iden- titfied with him in interest. So with the town. It has its interest to care for and needs all the pluck, all the energy, all the CO., operation and helpfulness it's cit
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

This is season of the year when a sentimental mother ap- pears at the school house with her sissy boy and tells the teach. CT he is very high spirited, and must not be whipped; that he can be ruled by kisses. And this is the time of the year when the boys in school make a note of what the mother of the sissy boy says, and resolve to thump the sissy boy as soon as they catch him on the play ground.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Memories of the Past.

Can anything be more pleas
 ant in the busy hum drum of
 after years, than to permit your
 mind to wander back to the days
 of school life, the sweet memo
 ries and incidents that come ID.
 the smiling faces and pleasant conferences; the old school
 house door, that has so often ad
 mitted you, swinging back and forth on it's great hinges; the the great walls speakIng forth of happy hours; while at your side stands the noble teacher who has watched your every move, and is as much interested in your success as you are your self. AS these pleasant recoliec- tiOns come back to one, the eye is almost moistened as he realize es those days are gone forever, and so many that took part in those happy hours as we'll. As we sit and contemplate that never again in this life will those days return, that the participants who so joyously together in the school room and play ground pledged loyalty and faith to the old school, and whose memories are the most pleasant in our life, are scattered far and wide, and some departed forever to their eternal home. When this is req lized, sad indeed, is the heart, and the swiftness with which the years pass by makes one under stand that we are journeying to- wards the setting sun,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

Somerton, Arizona, October 28, 1907,-Mrs. Garvan is report. ed very i'll in Los Angeles. Mir. Garvan was summoned by tele gram, and has gone ho the city.
 Roy Snow and Henry Randy have 'been trapping over by the river We have not learned whether their success equaIed tbat of the Presidents or not. They certainly have the advart- age of Roosevelt in that game is plentiful in the lower valley. Experienced trappers could make money as the bounty on cat pells is five dollers each.
 School in district No. 8 will open again October, 18th. Work was discontinued because the list of school books recently se- lected by the Territory could not be purchased in Yuma.
 A few are intending to SOW bar, ley, trusting to rains to mature the crop. It is reported that the experiment farm has two kinds of alfalfa that will grow all winter. It would not be amiss for the ranchers to investigate.
 The Ludy Canal will neces- sarily be used again this year. The lower Valley raised not less than $20, 900 worth of produce the past season. This is fairly good good for system run by the ranchers and called by MT. Bond desson the "Counterft Water Us CTS Assocation". The merchants and people of Yuma also were benefited. One bunch of Hogs fattened on the produce brings S1,OOO.
 Mr. and Mrs Stutzman have made about quarter of a mile of cordurouy road across the New Ell to the river. This has been done to reach their homestead over by the Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

"What constitutes days work?" We figure it out that if depends altogether on your occu- patton. If you lay brick, eight hours; if you keep house, six teen hours; if you preach the gos- pei, two hours; if you are 8 DOT ter in a sleeping car, twenty hours; is you serve the govern ment, one hour; and if you are a newspaper an, twenty-four hours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

Thirty cars of Stock Cattle were fed at the stock yards yesterday, they were bound for Kern County, Californi,
 Married at Los Angeles Tuesday morning to Miss Etts Parks, George NJ. Bridge returned to Yuma Tuesday night on No. 10, accompanied by his bride to be met at the depot by d serenading host. MT. Bridge submitted to the noisy inevitable with grace and rode to the hotel Gandolfo in one of the automobiles provided by the admiring mob to the accompaniment of music furnished by the brass band. His bride is sister of Newt and Charles Parks of Yuma and most estimable young woman. The groom is one of the most popular men in this city.
 Q Work is about to be resumed on the mines at Hedges. R.J. Fraijo was in from that Toint last Saturday.
 A. L. DeMund has received contract to supply material for the boys dormi- tory at the Fort Yuma Indian school.
 Mrs. Tom Harris and little daughter have returted from San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

Attorney Henry Wupperman left Tuesday for up river points. He will visit Quartsite, Winden- dale and Fhprnhprp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30

Alexander 6 Co., has the contract to furnish wood for the Laguna Dame. They sent out ten wagon loads of Supplies Tuesday for their wood camps located near the Laguna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Gregg Dillon Entertainment.

Mrs. Merrill Moor Gregg, President of the Cumnock School of Expression of Los Angeles, and one of the most inspiring in spring interpative readersin this country, will give one of her dramatic readings at the Metho- dist church, Saturday evening Nov ?. She will be accomanied by Fanny c. Dillon, pianist, a lady who has spent years and is willing to spend more. The Entertainment will be given un- der the auspices of the Yuma public school library, and we congratulate the people of Yuma on their opportunity to hear the talented lady.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
Fat Hogs.

F. and E. Hodges, proprietors of the Yuma Meat Market purchased from J w. Fishbaugh of the Yuma Valley, 60 head of fat hogs, whoes average weight was 325 pounds each. The Hodges Brothers have contracted with Mr. Fishbaugh for 120 more to be delivered in time for their Christmas wade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-10-30
COFFEE

The dealing is simple. If you don't like Schil- llngs Best, 1t costs you nothing.
 Your grocer returns your money if you don't like it; we pay him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
ARMY Of EMPLOYEES
PROVIDED WITH
EASY JOBS
SAID THAT FORTY MORE
MAY GO ON PAY ROLL
Forty-Eight in the House and
TWenty-Six in the Council
Already on the Slate,
Morning Journal Bureau,

Santa Fee. n. NJ, Jan ~
Santa Fe. n NJ. Jan 22.--ls the
old-tme employe graft to be worked
in this legislature in the same old
way? 1t begins to look SO. Accord
ing to statements from authentic
sources the caucus committee to de-
termine on the number of employees.
has reached an agreement which
has been ratified by majority of the
republican caucus of both the house
and council, which provides for forty
eight employees in the house in addi-
tion to the federal employees. and
twenty-six extra employees In the
council. This means two employees TO
each member of the house. and two
and one-siXth employees for each mem-
her Of the council. In all. the number
of extra employees already amounts to
seventy-four and desperate struggle
is being made by the machine to get
forty more on the house pay roll.
This, while It viii not come quite to
the record breaking extra employe
graft of two years ago will be close
second, and viii nh the capitol so full
Iof extra employees that II they all stay
I'm Santa Fe. in the words of a famous
New Mexico editor, prominent portions
of their anatomy viii be protrudlng
from the windows strenuous effort
has been made b9 some members In
both houses 10 keep down the number
of employees. 1t has come to an open
fight In caucus and It will come to
an oDen fight on the floor. when the
question Of paying these men comes
,p for settlement Unfortunately, the
men who stand for decency and econ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
GOVERNMENT PROTECTS
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Morning journal Bureau,
Santn Fe. n. NJ. Jan. 22. |

Injunction proceedings are Ia be
Instituted by the United States auof-
news office In behalf of the United
states within the next twenty-lour
hours against the Bloom Cattle COM
pany. Mrs Eleanor Casey. and Mrs
Lty Klaser, To prevent the defend
ants from appropriating or divertlnS
waters of the Hondo river of RIO
Hondo above the Hondo irrigation
reservoir i'm the Pecos valley The de-
PENDANTS are the holders of large
farming and grazing interests along
the Rio Hondo In southeast New
Mexico and north Of the 1ondo res-
ervoir. which has just been completed
and I'm which water IS now being
stored for spring irrigation 1t Is al
legged that the defendants By diVertlnE
waters Of the Hondo have endangered
the supply necessary 10 meet the de-
mands of the water users under the
Hondo project The government un-
der its contract with the landowners
who have bonded their land agrees 10
furnish sufficient water for irrigation
nttrposes. II IL claimed that the de-
PENDANTS have no right to endangcr
the water supply by diverting wafer
from the Rio Hondo which supplies
the reservoir. The case will be an
interesting one, since II Will test the
right OF the government To appropriate
the water Of any stream or streams
supplying q government reseWolr og
project II viii. therefore, be Watchcd
with great interest in the west,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

federal congress and approved by the
president June 16, 1906 This pro-
vided for the admission of New Mex
leo and Arizona into the union as one
state and was the first enabling act
ever passed by congress under which
the long sought privilege of statehood
could have been acquired by the peo-
pie of these territories. The bill pro-
vided that the question Shall Ari-
zona and New Mexico be united to
form one state?" should be voted on
at the next general election by the
qualified voters of both territories, and
that. If a majority of the votes cast
in either territory should be against
the jointure, 1t should be defeated. AT
the general election held on the 6th
day of November, 1906, there were
cast in New Mexico on the question
40,930 votes, of which 26,1 were in
favor of jointure, and 14.735 against.
In Arizona there were 3.141 cast in
favor of the measure and 16, ,265
against 1t.
Constitutional Convention Useless.
Through the adverse vote of Arizona
the measure was therefore defeated,
and the people of both territories are
again in the same situation they were
before the bill was passed. Thorough
the large favorable majority in New
Mexico, her people showed that they
were willing to accept the terms Of
fered by the federal congress in whose
hands our fate lies. AS the people of
Arizona, however did not deem II ad-
visable to accept the offer extended to
them by the act of congress. the reali-
Zation of the hone and ambition of
the inhabitants Of both territories to
obtain a state form of government is
again indefinitely postponed. At the
present time the meeting of a consti-
tutiOnal convention composed either
of the delegates elected In New Mex
leo under the Joint statehood act. or
of others. would not. in my opinion,
be useful. and / believe that in the
opinion OF large majority of the
taxpayers of the territory. the appro-
priation by the legislature of money
to defray all or part of the expenses
of such a convention would he unwise.
The New AppOrtiOnmcnt.
The last apportionment of the ter
ritory for legislative purposes. pre-
vious to the one now In force. was
made by Governor Prince on March
90 1891 Since then the population
of the territory has vastly increased
the division Of Its population has very
materially changed and many new
counties have been formed. While the
apportiOnment made by Governor
4 Prince was undoubtedly just and equl-
table at the time II was made, that
/ apportionment under present condi.
/ tions was exceedingly unjust and un.
questionable inequitahle and contrary
to the meaning and intent both Of the
organic act and the territorial laws
Realizing this to be a fact and thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

very deplorable condition existed as
far as concerned the equality of repre-
sentation throughout the territory, and
that legal method of Immediately
remedying that condition existed.
adopted that method and on the 4th
day of November, 1906, issued a proc
lamation reapportioning the territory
for Legislative purposes, The territory
was divided into twelve council dis.
tricts and twenty-one house of repre-
sentative districts. the attempt being
to make the divisions as just and equi-
table as could be arrived at under the
circumstances. In arriving as nearly
as possible at the population of the
various counties, the last United States
census was taken as q basis OF COM
putation, and such other facts as the
number Of voters at the previous gem
eral election. and the school enroll
ment. were used to throw light upon
the subject and contribute to the final
result
The new apportionmcnt has been
generally accepted as a fair one, and 1t
has been affirmed both by decree Of
court and by the election Of the mem
bers of this legislature under its pro-
visions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
LLEWELLYN DENIES
HE BOOSTED
FOR HOLT
UniteS States Attorney Says He
Is Not Mixing in Politics, and
That He Didn't Care a Hang
Whether Holt Got the Job or
Not,
Morning Journal Bureau.
Santa Fe. Y. NJ. Jan. ".

Major w H. Llewellyn, United
states attorney denies natly and for
chilly the statement that he was active
in boosting II B. Holt of Las Cruces
in the latters unsuccessful fight for
the speakership Of the house. The
major denies that he has had any
connection with Holt's political aspir-
ations, that he has had any part in
the organization of the legislature, or
that he is interested in politics IN any
way ~ took absolutely no interest
in Mr. Holts candidacy for the speak
ership," said Major Llewellyn today
.'l did not approach a single member
of the house in Holts behalf, and I
took absolutely no part In the speak
ership contest or In anything else In
connection with the organization Of
the legislature I came to Santa Fc on
business before the supreme court In
connection with my official duties.
and that is the sole reason for my
presence IN Santa Fe at this time"
The major intimates that he has
long since lost all active interest in
practical politics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
Territorial Finances.

The report Of the treasurer and aud
itor of the territory are very full ana
complete. and will prove Of great in
terest to the members of the legts-
lature.
on December /. 1904. the COM
mencement of the 56th flsca! year.
there were balances in the various
funds of $249.147,95.
Receipts from taxes and other
sources from December /. 1904. to
November 30. 1906, were 81 49,
6l5.65. making a total of $1,691, 1880
to be accounted for
Payments for the corresponding
period amounted to $1.331,562.70,
leaving balance in the treasury at
the close of business on November 80,
1906, of $360,000.90.
All claims within the apprOpria-
tions made were paid. and in addition
thereto the bonded indebtedness has
been reduced from S949. 10000 10
s843, 100000, a reduction of $106.3OO. 90
as follows: capitol building bonds.
due March l. 1905. redeemed, 500
10000; current expense bonds. due
May 2, 1907. redeemed. S10.000.00
casual deficit bonds. due May 1. 1928,
redeemed 100000.
While the territorial bonded debt Is
now $S43. 100000 there are balances
in sinking funds available TO redeem
outstanding debts aggregatlng $l03,-
302S2. making the net territorial debt
$739, 9,697.1S.
on May 2. 1907. $4O.000.OO six per
cent current expense bonds viii be-
come due. for which there are funds
ION hand TO pay, and on November j,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

omy are SO far in the minority. This
is true in both the Counci! and the
house Several men have refused to
accept their quota of employees, but
there are plenty of men waiting
around for the Jobs. and the left over
places can be provided for by SOcorro
county Il IS difficult to credit the
statement that the forty additional
men can be added to the house pay
roll 1t would apparently be going
too near the limit of popular endur-
ance. The seventy-four is near
enough. Seventy-four employees at the
rate of SO a day which is below the
average. would amount to a daily pay
roll for extra employees of S222, and
for the session II would reach the tidy
sum of $l3.320. This does not leave
much out of possible appropriation
of $4,000 from which to pay for
printing bills and journals reports and
messages in Spanish at S5,I5 the copy.
Fortunately 1t is not likely that there
will be any ardent desire to print 500
copies Of the governors message IN
Spanish this year at any old price per
copy. There is too much about pub
lie printing profits I'm the message
which would not look well even in
Spanish, hut II forty more employees
are added to the payroll at SO day,
the $4,000 appropriation, which has
not vet ben legalized, would look like
80 cents. Moreover, II IS presumed
that, should the $4,000 appropriation
be legalized an effort viii be made by
he machine to violate the law by the
massage of additional extra employt
lppropriations In the face Of a public
sentiment which has fatty condemned
the extra employe graft the deianl at