davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29
Notice of Application for Patent
Mineral Survey No. 2s7O Mineral Application

hlHcTaI survey NO. z5fu. Ml1cral AppllcdIIOn No. 3O4
 U. $. Land OGice, Phoenix Arizona. l October 23, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. Blakely and ". w. Wilcox, Of San Bernardino, California, by their Attorney in Fact, Thomas D. Molloy, of Yuma Arizona, have filed an ap- plication, as owners. for patent for that certain placer mining claim known as Ehrenberg Nos. 1, 9 3, f. }, 6. and Placer Claims, situate ir La Paz Mining District in Yuma county. Ari- zona, in. approximately, Twp N. R. p w, G, and S. R. Mer. unsurveyed, and designated by the U, s. Surveyor General for Arizona as Min eral Survey No. 2S7O according to the official survey end plat thereof, described as follows to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, on the left bank of the Colorado river pine post it. long by ins. square scribed 2370 E l, with mound of earth around post, whence U, S. L. M. 2S70 bears s. 72 deg :O7 min E. 1869 it., thence s. 63 dogs. 10 min E. 25S3.S it. to corner No. 2; thence s, 56 legs 53 min. E. 24f7.5 it. to corner No. 8; thence N 55 degs, 50 min. W. s55l 1t to corner No. on left bank of Colorado river; thence $. 70 degs 15 min " soc it to corner Nos; thence s. 6l degs. 15 min. W. 539 1t. to corner No 6; thence $. 4s degs. 45 min. ". 97S it. to corner
  corner No. l, the place Of beginning Magnetic variation at all corners 14 degS. 90 min. E. Area: 14S.4S2 acres.
 There are no known adjoining claims.
 The notice of location Of said placer claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma County, Arizona in Book K of Mines, page 372; and amended locaton notice thereof in same office in Book T of Mines, page 577. Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground or premises, any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated, and ap- piled for, are he reby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations hereunder within the | time prescribed by law, with the Register of the Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office they will be | barred by the provisions of the law in such | cases made and provided.
 Lyman w. Wakefield
 Register
 First pub Oct g
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29
In the Justice Court,
First Precinct. County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. E. F. Sanguinetti,
 Plaintiff,
 VS. Joseph Mandelbaum and Jacob Mandelbaum,
 Defendants.
 SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.

Action brought in the Justice COur of First precinct in and for the county of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona
 In the name of the Territory of Ari zona: To Joseph Mandelbaum and Ja cob Mandelbaum, defendants, greeting
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Justice Court of First pre- cinct, in and for the county of Yuma. in the Territory of Arizona, and an swer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said county, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this precinct; but if served without this precinct but within the county, ten days: if fserved out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Yuma, this l4th day of December, 1907.
 J. l.. REDONDO, , Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Dec lS-4t
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29

WANTED-l0 men in each state to travel, distribute samples of our goods and tack signs. Salary $85. co per month; B. % per day for expens- es. SAUNDERS CO.,, Department F., No. 46 Jackson Boulevard, Chica- go, Illinois.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29
Secretary.

By order of the Board of Directors al meeting held Nov. II, 1907, the date on which said stock shall become de- linquent was postponed from Nov. 9th, 1907, to Monday, Dec. 9th, 1907, at p. m., and the time of the sale of the de- hnquent stock was postponed from Nov. Both, 1907, to Monday, Dec 3Oth, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the same place.
 T. w. T. Richards, Sec,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29
HORAN'S STAGE LINE
Operating New, SiX-Horse Concord
 Between Yuma and Laguna

Billy Horan now has new, six-horse Concord coach on his stage line to the damsite. It is d comfortable, easy riding vehicle and carries seventeen passengers. Round trip daily. Head quarters at the Yuma office of J. c. White x Co. in the Laney building.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29

First pub Oct g
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29
The Hou9
 Pr09
THE FACTS OF THE CASE

THE tendency Of tho times is ia
 young women to prefer wors
 office or factory rather than d0irs
 homework. Yet tho work in t.f office or factory is usually more nerve racking because it is q constant rcpoti- ti0n of work at high speed a tension which racks brain and body and from which there is no orelaxation OIi tho other
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-01-29
HOW TO KEEP YOUTH AND BEAUTY.

Every woman, young CT old. should lllosO herself, To arrive at this llnowl- edge, secure good doctor book, by ad- dressing Dr: E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y. ''The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" can be procured by sending twenty-one cents in one-cent stamps for paper-bound volume, or thirty-ola stamps for ciosh-bound copy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Reed and strout.

Thomas B. Reed served in the navy
during the civil war, and in 1866 he
returned to Portland to practice law.
One Of the strongest men at the Port
land bar at the time was A. A. Strout.
Before beginning the trial Of a suit It
was Strout's habit to inquire of every
juror as to the state of his health and
impress each with the idea that the
lawyer was solicitous Of that Jurors
personal welfare. Reed and Strout
were constantly antagonizing each
other, though they were very good
friends. In nearly every case Of i'm
portance Strout and Reed were on op-
posite sides. It was annoying indeed
for the suave Sfout to hear Reed
drawl out before the opening Of a
case:
y s'Well, your honor, Brother Strout
having finished his morning task Of
shaking hands with the jury, we may
now, I hope, proceed with the bust.
ness of the court" ri
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
The Wrist and the Arm,

The real wrist, as one might say, is
the elbow joint 1t is all hand, prac-
tically speaking, from that point to- the
tips of the fingers. When you turn
your wrist it is the whole forearm
that makes the twist, and every move
ment of the fingers is controlled by the
muscles Of the forearm. The power
to turn the wrist to and fro at the ell.
bow joint is possessed only by human
beings and monkeys, and even the
higher apes are not able to do the trick
nearly as well as we can. In this
movement the great biceps muscle
in the upper arm is Importantly CON
cerned, its powerful action in turning
the forearm outward being accounta-
BILE for the fact that we are able to
put SO much more strength into a twist
In that direction than the opposite
way. Many of our most familiar tools
indeed, such as the screwdriver, are
made with reference to the anatomical
peculiarity In question. It is for this
reason and no other that all screws
turn to the right. #.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Won ,I.ri / pisds,,,.

How did the French come into Eici-
lya A woman did 1t. AT a festive en-:
tertainment held at d French court
Beatrice, countess Of Savoy and wife
Of Charles Of Aniou, the brother Of
Louis TX. Of France, was removed
from the superior range Of seats oc-
cupied by her two younger sisters,
the queen Of France and the queen Of
England. Mortified by the humiliation,
she returned to her apartments and
burst into tears. Upon learning the
cause of her chagrin and her saying
that she would be able to give up her
life to confne her tresses for one hour
beneath q diadem Charles embraced
her affectionately and said, "Set your
heart at rest countess, for before long
I will make you a greater queen than
either Of your sisters" So he prom
ised her. He defeated Manfred. the
last of the Norman kings, and caused
Conradino, the great-grandson of the
Emperor Frederick, to be mercilessly
slain, he himself and Beatrice Witness
ing the scene. Upon the death Of his
brother Charles became king Of Ma
pies, thus fulfilling the cherished de-
sire Of his wife for diadem.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Reatinu Wonen.

'tIf it is true that national adages
give an insight into the ideas Of peo-
Pile" says the Berlin Radical, 'twomen
must occupy a strange position in Rus.
sta. One of these old saws runs, Love
your wife as much as your mule and
another tells the good man, Shake your
wife as you would a fruit tree That
woman is not considered frail is shown
by the adage You may safely beat
your wife with broom handle, for
she is not made Of porcelain Beat
ing must be considered a wholesome
pastime, to Judge from the saying, IT
your wife deserves beating In the
morning, remind her Of her faults by
giving her another at noon In jus
tidcation of this kind of attention the
Russian says, The more man beats
his wife the better his meals will be- Z Z
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
ADVERTISING AGENTS
.gMsER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
ezEzG|| GO Isz
REVIVING RIVER TRAFFIC.

Of especial local interest in con-
nection with the visit of the Prohibi-
tion candidate for the presidency to
Bismarck, was the christening of the
new steamer on the Missouri river,
the Deapolis, which Mr. Chain christ
ened with water from the Missouri
river that was pure and unadulterat-
ed.
We have had occasion to observe
before that, SO far as the success of
a christening was concerned, it made
little difference what liquid was used
or whether there was any liquid used
at all. What is Of vastly more i'm
portance is in the circumstance Of a
christening which means an addition
to the Missouri river transportation
fleet.
A quarter Of century ago there
was fleet of twenty-five or thirty
big steamers plying north and south
from Bismarck. If we can SO develop
the commerce on the Missouri river
and so make use of the waters of
that stream that we shall have a re-
Yival of traffic On the Missouri it is
an important thing for Bismarck land
for the people living along the water
way.
We have confidence in the contin-
ua1 moral uplift Of the American
people. We believe that the matter
of over Indulgence in ardent liquors
is being and will be regulated by an
evolution now in progress that bust
ness necessities will act as continu-
ing and effective opponent of strong
drink. In business and social life
today there is reduction in the in
diligence in liquors because business
and social conditions do not harmon
ize with liquor drinking. And if all
the liquors in the country today were
used for the purpose of breaking
over the bows of ships we should
perhaps be infinitely better off until
another supply was prepared for us
So that the Importance of the whole
matter, as we started to say in the
first place, is that there is a revival OF
interest in and commerce upon the
Missouri river, and we hope the re.
vfyal will continue. So far as the
presence Of Mr.. Chain and his water
bottle is concerned, that is merely
an interesting accompaniment Of the
christening Of a new Missouri rive,
steamer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
A "CANNEDn CANfpAIGN.

We are awaiting with some interest
the experiment in this campaign with
canned" oratory. Canned oratory
is oratory which is captured at frst
hand, picked in a phonogcaph rec
ord, and served out second hand to
all the people of the country as they
may choose to hear it. 1t might be
accompanied with canned speakers,
if the campaign managers would pre-
serve the appearances and gestures of
speakers in moving pictures. and
shoot off both guns at once. In this
way Mr.. Taft and Mr. Bryan could
both be canned, as to appearance and
speech, and we would have no need
in all the length and breadth Of the
country Of any other. speakers. In
stead of the prominent citizens on
the stage, we could have the port
rats of Lincoln, Jeffe-soa Washing
ton, Jackson and other party idols
Instead of the ordinary soe,l-binder,
we could have moving pictures of
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft. and the
phonograph could be made 10 do the
rest. We could have the :ausic of
campaign bands canned too, to open
whenever necessary in the course of
"a political meeting. Eventually we
could have a campaign in which all
the accessories were canned--speak-
ers, torch light professions, bands,
and what-nots We could open them
with canned prayers AMI close them
with canned benedictions Aud the
whole cost of the accessories Of a
rousing political meeting would be
Insignificant, for monographs do not
eat and their travels are inexpensive,
canned bands do not belong to the
union and demand high rates of COM
Ipensation, and about the only change
would be for hall rent and lights.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28

The Forum quotes an article on IL
bel, which originated in the Bismarck
Tribune, from the jamestown Alert.
where it was copied, and declares that
it hits the mail squarely on the
head" 1t was our hammer that hit
the nail, Brother Forum, but it was
Inadvertently disposed in the Alert s
tool chest-and Kellog is mighty
good about giving credit, too. How
ever, it is always a pleasure to have
Bismarck Tribune articles copied,
whether credit is given or not. Copy
ing in itself is some credit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
GOOD O(| o HUSTLER u |. ]: R
GAME WARDEN cOoNs OF MckEN-
zfE is MAKING THEM ALL
MARK TIME.

Mckenzie, Aug. 27.-You do not
seem to have correspondent in this
thriving town, therefore we wish to
remind you that we are alive and
prospering in our different lines. This
is the home of Mr.. A. P. Coons, one
of the best and most efficient game
Wardens in the state. During the
last month he had several parties
arrested and fined for violation of the
game laws of the state. One was fined
forty dollars, and this with the costs,
amounted to sixty-five dollars. Sew
eral others were fined almost as
much, most of which went into the
school fund of the state, although
some of them worked out their fines
in durance vile.
So earnest has Mr.. Coons been in
enforcing the law that his reputation
has gone abroad, and many who have
in the past trans gressed the law, both
in season and out, have now concluded
that for the small sum of rs cents,
they should no longer be numbered
among the law breaking element. The
result is that numbers who never be-
fore thought of taking out a license
are now coming forward and secur-
ing their permits in decent and re-
spectacle way. AS a sample, one fore
noon lately, ten came forward and
took out their seasons license, and
in the afternoon of the same day Mr..
Coons went down to Driscoll, and that
afternoon twenty citizens of that town
and vicinity came forward and secured
their licenses, and he is assured that
he will issue as many more there
some day in the near future.
Mckenzie is proud of Mr.. Coons as
an able and energetic state officer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
NOT. OVER ENTHUSIASTIC.

Former Candidate Alton B. Barker
stopped in the state the other day
and expressed his belief that Mr..
Bryan was strong in the country and
that the Democratic party is gaining
strength through the country. We
believe Mr.. Parker's voice was speak
ing but that mis- heart had little part
in it. MIR. Parker is not the kind of
a Democrat that Mr.. Bryan is-he is
more on the Cleveland order, and his
judicial training and ineIinations
must give him occasional severe
tWinges when he hears the campaign
speeches Of Mr.. Bryan. Doubtless
Mr. Parker's support of Mr.. Bryan is
like that of some other conservative
Democrats the principal argument
advanced by them, or it might be bet
ter termed excuse, is that 'the cannot
do us any harm" Mr.. Bryan's free
silver platform of 1896 is In ruins as
the result Of the progress Of human
events. His anti-1mpe erialism plat
form and his government and state
ownership platforms has been prov
en- unwise and unsafe and have been
abandoned. The Democratic party
has come back to the tariff, after
travelling about In the woods for 12
years, and when It gets back to the
tariff It finds the Republican party
declaring for revision OF the tariff
In accordance with changed condi-
tions. The Democratic party for II
years has been seeking an issue to
get in on. 1t has wandered of after
al the fallaeies and fads that have
been put forward In political and in
dustriaI economy, and 1t comes back
under the leadership OF the same
man who led 1t astray, admits It'll
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

A Masonic lodge has been started
at Russell. r
The harvest weather this year is
about the best the state has ever
had.
A man and woman were arrested
at Grandin on charge of stealing
team at Absaraka.
The people of Lidgerwood seem to
protest against pigs-blind and other
wise being kept in the city limits
Hazelton has had some red hot ball
games this summer and has several
more to pull off before the season is
over.
Z Many of the papers are warning the
people to be on the lookout for yegg-
men as it is about time for them to
appear.
The court house at Valley City is
being repaired and the doors are be-
ing made to swing out-as is provid-
ed by law. S
The Grand Forks Herald expresses
fear that the primary election law
is unconstitutional that sounds al
most pathetic.
Horse rustlers have been busy
again over in Mckenzie county and
some valuable horses have been run
out Of the county.
When the last theatrical attraction
appeared at Casselton the Reporter
roasted the actors but had goot
word for the piano player.
The following North Dakota pat
ents have been granted: p. L. Grit
fin, Des Lacs, shock loader; G. w
Schreiter, Wimbledon, halter.
4 80
The Republican thinks from til,
Iamount Of cream that is shipped from
Hazelton every day that that tow
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
The Sea Serpent Myth.

1t Is possible, even probable, that the
sea serpent myth started in all good
faith. In the southern seas grow the
gigantic algae, the largest of which
measure from 400 to 900 feet in length
These when rolled on the beach form
enormous cables several hundred feet
long and as thick as q good sized tree
trunk. Such cables washed out to sea
by storms may very easily have given
rise to the farfamed but yet undiscoy-
cred sea serpent. New York Ameri-
can. sss. ...l 4.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
would be = good place for . cream,

would be 2 good place for 9 cream,
cry. 5si I.
The papers at Mandan want the
people to trim their trees. 5
The new head writer artist OF the
Fargo Forum has displayed dispo-
sition the last few days for hang
ing a Jamestown date line on Bis
marck dope.
A man at Hazelton is said to have
travelled to Bismarck loaded down
with watches--to be repaired and
also carried a gun-but that was out
of commission also.
+ %-%-< .sf, ,
The Hazelton Republican says that
National Committeeman Kennedy has
proven that he is hustler and that
everybody is. satisfied with the way
he has taken hold of the campaign.
Sc <y 49, E, 49, S5 a}, ..s.. .
John Simons of Valley City,. who
was once railroad commissioner,
had his leg broke in an automobile
accident the other day. Something
went wrong with the steering gear
and the machine turned turtle.
There is some talk of another
the third daily newspaper-being
started at Valley City--but the Times
Record thinks with two already in
a town Of less than 5000 there are
daily papers enough there now, y,
Since the harmony meeting was
held at Fargo and all the insurgents
and stalwarts and newspapers OF
both factions agreed to work togeth.
er, Andrews Of Lidgerwood Broad
axe seems to be in class by him
SELF. .u ..s ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
H. Phelps, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned William F. Cochrane, agent
for Maggie r. Phepls, executrix of the
estate OF Charles H. Phelps, late Of
the city of Scranton, in the county of
Lackawanna and state of Pennsylvania
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to William F. Cochrane,
agent for said executrix, at the office
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Enaland,s Oldest snins.er

The death has taken place at Pc
tersborough Of Miss Anne Mander, the
Oldest resident of London and be-
heVed to be the oldest spinster In the.
country. She was within few days
OF entering her hHndredth year. on
attaining her ninetieth birthday che:
!. had letter Of congratulation from
Queen Victoria.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
When She Votes.

Mrs. Bal-Have you been to the
polls yet to vote for school comnais-
sioner? ~
Mrs, Lotte-oh, yes; voted this
morning for Mr.. Husler.
Mrs. Ball-For Mr. Husler! Why
didn't you know he was opposed to the
advancement of women?
Mrs. Lotte-No, indeed, Il didn't;
and I'm going right back now to the
polls to change my vote.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Nice, Easy Job.

The following advertisement recently
appeared In an English newspaper:
MAN required for demonstration pur-
pose an old English rack (star cham
Der PATTERN would have to be slightly
stretched to show how rack worked;
man should be short to start with
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28

1t is announced from Grand Forks
that National Committeeman William
Collins has appointed j. w. Boeing of
Mimic as the financial representative
of the state Of North Dakota to Sc
cure funds for the Democratic nation
al campaign. The .'pay-out" agent is
the fellow the boys will be most in
terested in, Mr.. Collins.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28

mistakes, and wants a chance to ex-
pertinent with the business Of the
country. Mr, Bryan has not changed
at all in IL years--he merely has an
other suit of clothes on. And we
cannot believe that there is much en-
thusiasm in Judge Parker's voice
when he speaks for Bryan.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Quite Fortunate.

New Girl (timidlylI s'pose you are
a fine cook, mum? Young Mistress
Bless me, no! don't know anything
about 1t. New Girl relieved Then
wen get along famously. mum.
don't either. New York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
The pearl os 4, creat pric,,e. :

Put disposition above beauty is
the advice Of modern sage to the
young man who thinks of taking to
himself wife. But 1t requires such
a long time to discover disposition
Providence Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
.5conrHictin,o..

There is safety In numbers quoted
the wise guy.
"And yet we are told that too many
cooks spoil the broth, Z added the sim
pie mug Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
PLATED DRESS OF PLAID elNeHAM.

OF for decade have gingha been popular the
EAt nothing
The design
white
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28
Aurnor,tv.

Willie, did you put your nickel In
the contribution box in Sunday school
to-day?"
No, mamma; ! asst Eddy Lake. the
preachers con, If couldn't keep 1t am
spend II for candy, an he gave me per-
mission" IL
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-28

Hamburg embroid-
cry or a bias strip
of plain gingham
that matches the
pred dominating color
of the plaid will
be effective used as
a trimming. Pongee
or rajah in any Of
TIL e ne W shades
would be effective
made after t b is
model and worn
with a white collar
and silk tie.
Plaits and tucks
to look well when
finished must be
carefully made and
no detail thought
too insignia to
receive due atten-
ton. for after all 1t
Is t b e 8 9 triding
things which go to
make up the whole.
Cut the pieces ac-
cording TO the pat
tern and see that
the notches come
together when bast-
ing. If d plaid iS
used, move the pat.
tern up and down
until the cross lines
are brought in the
proper position to
m a t { b the cross
lines Of the other.
pieces. Before try
Ing the dress on
baste the plafts In
position and press
them SO that they
will lie fiat.
Too much cannot
be said in favor Of
narro VI soutache
braids for trimming
these dresses, and
they may be had In
SO many different
colors and qualities
that the most fas-
tidious can be sat
isfied. In fact, 1t Is
W h ! $ pered that
braiding Is to be
given the prefer
ence over hand en-
broid derry w b Al &
this is to be regret
bt hail the fact with
han It would take tc