davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07

The owners of the above prop erty and all who are interested therein are hereby notified that the board of equalization will meet at the office of the board of supervisors in the court house of Yuma county, Arizona Territory, at 9 o'clock a. m. in the forenoon of the third Monday in August, 1907, at which time and place they will take up, consider and determine whether the assess ments above specified or any. thereof, shall be increased, when and where you can be present with such witnesses as you may bring and will be given a hear ing.
 These assessments will be by the board taken up and consid cred in the order as they appear above unless for good cause first shown the time is extended in any case.
 Dated July 22nd, 1907.
 J. M. POLHAMUS,
 
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 Tn1,, O1 +1
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07

In witness whereof VIC have hereuntO set our hands and seals this fourth day of April, nineteen hundred and seven.
 w. C. Price,
 l.. c. Prlcc
 F.. w. Gillett
 T. J. Carrigan,
 c. G. Lawrence STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. % On this 4th day of April, nineteen hundred and seven, before me, Charles o. Morgan, a No tary Public in and TOT the County of Los Angel es State of California, personally appeared w. c, Price. E. C. Price E. w. Gillett, T. J. Carri- gan and G. c. Lawrence known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Seal CHARLES O.. MORGAN, Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California. Filed according to law May 10, 1907. lSt pub. June 19. 19O7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07
Increased Assessments.

At the July meeting of the Board of Equalization it; with the information then possessed by it, believed that the following assessments on the following de- scribed property are each too small, namely: Armenia, Conception lots 6 and and e1l of ne14 of sec %, tp g, r 22-w- l43 acres. .--..--.. .-..:-.....-.....,.-S -S572 co
 c R V Colby, sec g, tp 8 STEW 191 acres. ...-...-.-S 600 co
 D Dunne; " lot block 97, Yuma..... 50 co DeMund, A Llot block 9s, Yuma....-. 200 % F Geo Fishbaugh and John Buegan- etz of nw14 sec 26 tp9sr 24 W 80 acres 100 co Figncroa, D imps lot s blk l9, Town Of una ...... 3O9 co GTothaus, l. c lot blk l6j Yuma f5O co Gomez, F'rancisca lot Fl blk :, Lynch i'd 10 co
 lot 12 blk 2 '7' 10 O
 Fl Hess, L. s lot blk t46, Yuma ........... 90 % Hatch, R estate, lot 6 blk sF Yuma...,. 2e0 % Harris, Cora lot 10 blS sa Yuma. 15O UO
 < 4 / cFs ST g w-25 acres; S;...................... ITO % improvements --.......... 2O0 co s1z of ne14 sec 9 tp Us r 2i w-so acres 3s0 co
 K Karr, NJ imps seA of se14 sec I9tpS sr23w-4O acres ..............-........ 200 % Lyail, l. NJ sw,4 Of nw14 and s1z of nw4 of nw4 sec g tp9 23 w-6O acres. 300 %
 M Marrs, Lydia n.z of ne4 of se14, aud nc14 of nw4 of se14 sec 24tp Ssr2lw- 30 acres. ..-....................... 45O % Morton, R l. lot blk 146, Yuma .....--.. 20 % Monson, Peter slIlot 10 blk 95, Yuma. 100 % P Pioneer Transfer Co.,, buggies ..-....-.. 300 %
 R Romero, imps on lot blk i57, Yuma. ...--.
 $ Smarr, J B lot blk l66 Yuma ........-. f5O co
 T Thomas Wn pt nw14 of ne4 sec. 9 tpS Sr23-75 acres ....-.....-.............- S75 % lot blk 164 Yuma. .-......--.......... 125 % Townsend, o F lot 12 blk 93, Yuma. ..... 1OO %
 V VanDeren, T h and k f-...............- 10 %
 w Woodman, W W
 impS on c1z of se14 and sw14 of seI4 sec 9 tp8S r2i w-120 acres. ............... 50 % Wadin, John mechanics tools. ......... 2 co
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07
HANDYMOTHPAPER

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. Placed under carpets or in the folds of furS and cloth ing, it drives away moths and worry. Twelve sheets in packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents; six packets, 50 cents, if druggist Gocs not haze il.
 Madigaa Powder Works, Selection 59o
 CIarSSYiiIs, Iowa,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07
Territory Of Arizona,
 County of Yuma. '7

County of Yuma, '7
 On this day before me, c. l.. Brown. notary public in and for the county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, personally appeared F. G. Caruth- CTS John Gandolfo, J. w. Darlington, NJ. J. Nugent and A. ModeSti personally known to me to be the same persons whose names arc subscribed to the foregoing instrument of writ ing, and they acknowledged to me that they signed said instrument of writing freely and voluntarily and for the consideration, uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 In witness whereof l have heTeunto SubScrib- ed my name and affixed my notarial seal at Yuma, Arizona, on this 7th day of June, A. D. 1907.
 c. L. BROWN. lSealI Notary Public. Ny commission will expire November 18th, lo09.
 First rpb June F, 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07
ARTICLE K.

As soon as practieable after the fling of these articles in the office oi the auditor of tLe Terri tory of Arizona, the persons named herein as directors shall meet and OYgasize as the board of directors and shall adopt bylaws and may prescribe in said bylaws the methcd of calling meetings of the board Of directors and stock holders And at any meeting cf inc board of directors a majority of such beard shall consti- tutc quorum to transact business; and any meeting at which quorum is present shall be a regular meeting and shall have the same au- thOrity as full board, whether notice of the meeting shall have first been given to the ab- sent members or not. .,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, l
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA S.
 County of Yuma
 Before me, Charles II. Utting, a Notary Public in and for the County of Yuma, Terri tory Of Arizona. personally Appeared Felix Mayhew, George r. Hodges, George H. Bar ler and w <. Wright, known 10 me Ia I,e the 5'ars0ns whOse names are subscribed to tue foregoing snst-Ii;9eat, and each acknowledged
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the debts or liabilities of this corporation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07

First publication, July 3l. 1907.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-07
ARTICLE x.

'
 These articles of incorporation may be amend cd at any annual meeting of the stockholders, or at any special meeting thereof when cllled fer that purpose, if a majority vote in favor of said amendment, and whenever any amendment is so made to these articles of incorporation the same shall be signed and acknowledged by the president and secretary, and when so signed, acknowledged, recorded and published, as re- quired by law, they shall then and thereafter have the same force and effect as if signed by the entire number of stockholders of the cor poration.
 E. c. Caruthers,
 Jehn Gaadolfo, M. J. NuScnt
 J. w. Darlington,
 A. MOdesti.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SCHOOL SESSIONS TODAY.
Some overcrowding and Double ses.
 sions in This City.

Some overcrowding and Double sos
 sions in This City.
 The pupils who attend the New Eo- ven public schools will be back at their desks again this morning ahout 22,oOo strong, to begin another scboo, year's work.
 supt, Beede reports that all ina schools will open this morning bnt one. That is the new two room huila. Ing at Quinnipiac and Barnes ayennas in the Fourteenth ward. The oarnan ters' strike has given the work of tbis new senoolhouse a setback and as a result about fifty children will bs kant out of school for two weeks more
 supt' Beede expects that the schoo, machinery will start off smoothly ona looks for no difficulty in seatjnc csjI, dren, excepting in the Wooster ona Cedar street schools. There is hia crowd of beginners going to woostar school and the superintendent has caused portable school to be nlacad in the Wooster school yard. This wi,, take care of about fifty children Half day sessions will be the rule ,n ,ba primary grades in Wooster, SO that aIl the beginners may get some scboolipg but if the rush is greater than tbS school has been prepared to meet soma building outside the school will have to be hired. Cedar street school viii also be congested, it is feared and halliday sessions will be also fin oraer there.
 It looks, too, as if Horace Day school would break the record for attendance for beginners also, and supt. Beede is waiting to see what the actual condi- tions will be there before making ar engagements for an overflow. If there are more pupils applying than can he accommodated in Day school the su- perintendent will have to hire tempor- ary quarters somewhere in the dis ! trict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
NORTH HAVEN NEWS
Voters Favor Annual Meengs-NeW Teachers in the Schools
 Over Two Hundred Dogs Licensed.

Especial Journal Courier News service)
 North Haven, Sept 9.-At the special town meeting. held Saturday evening, the voters decided that annual meet 'ings were good enough. and there was little sentiment in favor of biennial meetings. An appropriation of one- eighth of the state appropriation of $2O,000 was voted for state highways. The money will probably be expended on the road between this town and Wallingford.
 The public schools opened to-day for the fall term of twelve weeks. The at tendance was large and the committee will have to make some changes in order to accommodate the younger children. Most of the teachers are re- appointed, but in some instances it was deemed advisable to secure new instructors and this has been done. The changes meet with popular ap- proval and it is hoped that affairs will run with less friction in certain spots. The teachers for the year are as fol- lows: District e1; Miss Jessie May Wood; g. Mrs. Bertha Harrison; 3, Miss Mary J. Lloyd in primary room, Mrs. Amelia Jones in room 9 4, Miss Margaret L. Bishop in room i, Miss Mary Cornelis in room 2, and Miss Edith F. Clark in room 3; 6, Miss Pearl M. Vars; '. Miss Nina E. Peck; 8, Miss Celona Beach in room and Miss Ruby Blakeslee in room 2.
 Joseph L. Merchant of d29 South Cherry street, Wallingford, interna- tional vice-president of the metal poll ishers, buffers, etc, international union of North America, was in town the other day long enough to tell a report CT that ''the first thing you know, if these labor troubles keep up and the matter becomes acute, resort to force will be necessary" He says he goes all over the country adjusting things and is able to be at home very little.
 There are few more than 200 dogs in town, according to Town Clerk Biakeslee, and thus far about one-half of them have been decorated with the brass tag that insures their lives for another year No, selection of a dog warden has yet been made by the se- lectmen. They have until October i to make the appointment. The name of Zenas w. Mansfield is suggested in connection with the office and it is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
JENNIE W. TAXES
 SYRACUSE STAKES
 ----~ Wins Three Heats After Fin ishing Fifth in the
 First. CLOSE FINISH TO RAGE Leland Onward Passes Thorn way and is Head Behind
 the Winner.
CLOSE FINISH TO RACE

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 9-Though rain threatened all the afternoon. and at times there was fine drizzle the pro- gram of three races beginning me grand circuit in connection with the New York State fair was completed here this afternoon The track was full ly two seconds slow. but some excel lent time was made despite the handi- cap of heavy going. This was partic- ularly true of the feature event the
 This race was won by Jennie w. aft CT she had finished fifth in the first heat, which was won by Leland on On ward. Jennie w took the next three heats though challenged sharply Tn each.
 This race being a three money affair, under the rules all but Jennie W. Le- land Onward and Thofnway retireu Tor the fourth heat. when determined et- fort was madeto defeat Jennie W., Thornway pressed her closely to the half, and then weakened and fell far back, while the driver of Leland On ward tackled onto Jennie ,W.s wheel There was a whipping nnish m when Jennie w won by a scant head, Thorn way was distanoed Tho victory of Jennie WI was popular with the crowd No pools were sold and such independ- ent betting as was done was light.
 Baron May had no trouble III Wlnnlng the 2:19 trot in straight heats. Geers took second money with pr. Ives Geers made strong finishes in the ruck in the first two heats but could not quite catch the winner
 The 2.2O trot for three year olds, was a procession. in each heat the order being unchanged in each except that Bertha Leyburn was distanced in the second heat.
 First race, 2:19 trot, 3. in 5, purse $l,00O.
 Baron May, b.g. by Baron
 Wilkes Nellie May (sayles pr. Ives, b.g. (Geersl ....,. i" 5 Fanny F., br.m ((Packer) ,... 2 Tokio, gr.g. ((Dickerson) ...,." 3 st, Peter, b.g. (Benyon) .."., Pittv Herr, b,m. (Cox) .,..,,.. Northwest, bs (Lewis) ...~,- Lucy Montrose, bm. (McCar-
 thy) ..... .........s....,. The Jester, br.s. (DeRyder) .. s,dis
 Time, 2:14 IA; 2:15; 2:12 IA.
 Second race, 2:11 pace, the Syracuse 3 in 5, purse s5,ooO:
 Jennie w., bm. by Alexander
 Mollie by Gibroy, E. A. Sund-
 land (sunderland) ..,.. .,.5 Leland onward, bh. (Mur-
 phvl ..::. 27 3 Thornway bsi (Gox) .."... 2 5 Sdis William O., blk.g. CGeers) ... 10 10 TO Bonanza, b.g. (Thomas) .... 4 TO Alice Pointer, b.m4 (McDey- itt) .......,, .......,...,... TO Aileen wilson, blk. m. (Wil-
 son) ............, ..,,...,. TO Matte Chimes b.m. (Toor) ' TO Reproachless, blk.m. (starr) 6 il il TO Major Mallow, b.g. (Mallow) Il TO shaughran, bh, (DeRyder). 8 10 TO
 Time, 2:O5 1-2; 2:O6 IA; 2:o7; 2:O6 IA
 Third, 2:20 trot, three year olds, ? in 3, purse, $1,O0o
 Aquin, b.c. L. D. King tKing) '. 1 1 Sir Todd, .br.h. (o'DonnelD t.... ? 2 Ora Margrave, b.m. (KinneD .. 3 3 Bertha Leyburp, bf. (McCarthy) dis
 Time 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SEYMOUR

team is looked for by all interested in this sport. Among the large number are the following old-time players. Cornelius Murphy, Gould, Tursch- mann, Crowthier, Shortell and Finn. Besides these players there is plenty of material to pick from, men who can play all positions.
 Miss Anna Bradley and Miss Eliza beth McCabe are spending a weeks outing in the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. J. A Lyon has gone to Win sted, where She will pass a week with friends.
 The shops along the canal are very busy and many are working overtime. The Huntington Piano factory, which has not been running full time for the past month, is now busy again and will resume full time.
 Miss Bertha and Mr. Wm. HanIey of Camden, Me- who have been wis., iting relatives in Derby and Shelton, have returned to their home. Last night farewell reception was ten dered them at the home of Dr. NJ. J. Shoahan. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered Refreshments were served and at midnight the guests departed for their homes.
 Miss Kittie Poole, who was pro- nounced the most popular girl in the four towns by large majority of votes at the recent fair which the fire companies in Ansonia held on the Woodlots, thereby securing a free trip to the Jamestown exposition, has started on her trip.
 Almost all the members of the Echo Hose, H. & l.. Co.'S fair committee were present at the meeting held at the quarters last evening and the var ious subcommittee for the coming fair were appointed The event prom ises to be fine success in every way
 Louis Gaumond, the 9-months-old 1 child of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gau- ! mond, died Sunday morning, after 1 several weeks illness, caused by an at- ] tack of spinal meningitis. The child suffered greatly, and death was a happy release.
 Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the home on Coram | avenue and interment was made in
 Mt. St, Peters cemetery, Derby.
 The services were very largely at tended by the friends and relatives ot the family
 John B. Dillon, assistant prosecut- ing attorney of the town, has returned from his vacation which was spent at Asbury Park,
 The supply committee of the board of education has rented the vacant store in Tyther's block in Howe ave- nue and will at once fit the same up l for a primary schoolroom. The place is the one formerly occupied by Mrs, A. Smith as a stationery and school supplies store, and is one of the best rooms yet secured for school purposes It has windows or doors on all four sides. making 1t easy to ventilate, and it will be a fairly good sehoolroom The building will be at once thor oughly cleaned and fumigated, and as soon as possible it will be supplied with desks and school furnishings. The fact that between thirty and forty new pupils applied for admis- sion yesterday, made the opening oi this supplementary room absolutely ! necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
DANDELDN WINS
 OCEAN HANDICAP Starts Badly, Turns Into the Stretch in Front and Fin ishes Two Lengths
 Ahead.
HIGH PLAYED FAvoRITE
Meeliok Takes Sapphire Stakes by a Head at sheeps-
 head Bay.

New York, Sept. 9.-Dandelion. the lS to favorite, secured an easy victory in the Ocean Handicap, one mile, at sheepshead Bay to-day He ran phenomenal race He was off badly, was third from last at the half mile, but Dugan sent him up very fast. He was in front at the turn into the stretch and won by two lengths. Brookdale Lymph was second, a head before Ben Ban. Meelick, heavily play cd at s to i, won the Sapphire stakes by a head from Lawrence P. Daley. Nimbus the favorite was bad last.
 A chestnut colt by Lord Ester Ling Lucre brought. top price at the yearling sale, w. T. Phillips paying $1,6oO for him. ". B. Jennings paid $l,O00 for a chestnut colt by Royal Flush H. Fairy Stone.
 First race, steepIechase, about two niles-Sheriff williams 147, Donohue, 3 to and out, won; Blue Pigeon, 155, Huppe, to 5, place second: Lockedout, l47. M. Henderson, to to show, third. Time, 4:0S 2-5. Film F1am also ran.
 Second race, handicap three year olds and up; one mile and three-six- teenths-san Alviso, 113. Martin, 12 to 1 and 2 to i, won; Red Friar, 11S, Radtke 4 to 5 place, second; Littleton Maid, 11s. Knapp, out third. Time, 2:02 1-5.
 Third race, the Sapphire, year olds: five furlongs and half, Futurity eourse-Meelick, 11S, E. Dugan, to and to 5, won; Lawrence P. Daley, 125. Nicol, to 10 place, second; Live Wire, 11S, Knapp, out, third. Time 1:o5 3-5
 Fourth race, the Autumn handicap, the Ocean, year olds and up, one mile--Dandelion, 116, E. Dugan, 13 to and even, won; Brookdale Lymph, TOT, McDaniel, to 1 place, second; Ben Ban, 99, Brussell, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:40. Beacon Light, Kenneyetto, Court Dress, Faust, Okenite, sewell, Old Honesty and Carthagena also ran.
 Fifth race, year olds and up, sell ing, 1 i1-2 miles, turf course-Braneas, 103, McDaniel, 10 to l and to 1, won; Ostrich, 110, Radtke, 5 to place, sec ond; Quagga, 90, Ellanor, to 1, show, third. Time 2:S4 1-5. Banker, Lally,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
MoD1sTE A sNfuGGIER.
Says Friend Should Have Been at Pier
 to Claim Dresses.

New York. Sept 9.-Mme. Celeste Spare Hughes, a modiste from Pitts burg, who was arraigned to-day before U. S. Commissioner Ridgeway and held for examination on the chargeof trying to smuggle valuable gowns into this country, lays all her difficulties with the custom officers to friends. She says that she brought the gowns back for a Mrs. Fleisher of this city, who had been compelled to leave Paris before the gowns were completed. Mime Hughes said she brought the gowns over with the understanding that Mrs. Fleisher would be at the pier to claim her prop erty. AIme. Hughes did not declare the Fleieh.er gowns, and the customs au- Commissioner Ridgeway adjourned the case unHl tomorrow in order to fur ther investigate the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

 one.
 Mrs. Lucia Bower Barnes, who has spent nearly three weeks in the wood near Patten, Me-, accompanied by MT. and Mrs Le Grand Cannon of New Haven, returned this evening. Mrs. Barnes spent Sunday in Swampscott, Mass, as the guest of Rev. Edward Tillotson and his sister. who were for mer residents of New Haven,
 The unsanitary condition of the outbuildings of the public schools will occupy considerable space in the an nual report of Dr. Goodyear as chair man of the board of health. Being also on the school board, the doctor speaks by the card in condemning the existing conditions His report which will be issued within few days, will provoke considerable discussion.
 Miss McCarty, stenographer at the office of F. L. Stiles Brick Co.,, sails for home Wednesday after several weeks on the continent. She is ac- companied by her father, Edward Me- Ntdl tys JllG WCtl htlONn NOllStCpo cbft- nue merchant
 Miss Litchfield, a former school teacher here, was in town last week visiting friends. She has secured an engagement in the eastern part of the state.
 The Misses Scranton of New Haven, who have spent the summer months here, occupying the Bradley house, will return home Oct. 1. Miss Lila Scranton returned Saturday evening from a visit with friends in Massa- chusetts.
 The annual town election will be held October r. and fence mending has already begun. There are rumors of an attempt to dowm the present board of selectmen and lively squabble over the office of assessor has already started, Town Clerk BlakesIee is busy over annual reports and local politicians are emerging into the lime light for look about Reports that plans submitted by a Wallingford architect for the new H. brary building have been accepted are incorrect, although the building com mfttees favors these plans in the list thus far submitted. Nothing will be done in the matter until the annual meeting of the Library association which comes in October George Doolittle has been reap pointed janitor of the No. 4 school district building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

Good Luck and Flavigny also ran.
 Sixth race, maidens, year olds, 3 1-2 furlongs, Futurity counse-Alfred Noble, 117, Nicol, 3 to and even, won; Rt simiro, 117, ". Doyle, to 1 place, second; Courltermand, IT, Brussell, 3 to show, third, Time 1;06 1-5. Alex Grant, George Degg, claucus, Gentle man, Miss Norfolk, Spring Heels, Ad- ricuhe, Latona, Rampage, Call Bay, Monacle, Birdie B., Helen Holland, Ncrbitt, Kings Plat, Waldorf, Brother Jonathan and voltrome also ran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
SHELTON.

Special Journal Courier News service,)
 There will De a meeting of the foot ball enthusiasts, of which there are a large number in town, Thursday ev- ening of this week to organize for the coming season. Shelton has good ma terial to pick a good eleven from to represent the borough. and a good