davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18

The labor on this crop was light, but in this case time consu ming. because seofinconvenient of arrangements for marketing There were em plOyed on tie crop 3l days lnen's time days women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 The crop was fertiiZed with barnyald man. uTe in about three-fourths of the hills, and, as stated above, the stand was poor. The results of this acre are therefore conservative.
 Watermelons and Sundry small items of produce were sold locally to the amount of. ........................ SI5.65 Seed and irrigating water, about 200 Lea wing cash return Of about. l3.65
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18
s'.s:iae Warning Notice
To whnmit nnr cnnccrn.

To when IL may concern:
 Notice is hereby given rbat ihe Ruby Group mining Claims aId Sue Group m:ning claims situated ir Senec.. mining district, Yuma county, Arizona Te ritory. are under contract or bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or em- ploye in working said property, an1 that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives en- gagged in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner.
 VIM. H. MACK,
 Maclz's Landing, Yuma County, Arizona
 Territory.
 Dated April 28, 1910. May 5, 1910.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18

 *Not including Sl460, failed to collect. Until the last of June this crop required but little labor. During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about half lime in picking, packing and ship fog the crop The entire labor requirements inr the crop were, mems time, S5 days; women and boys, 3S days: and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon labor being during Iulv pwnrf ChampiOn and Rurpee's Quarter Century yielded about equally well, both be- ing of the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to this climate. Barnyard manure was used In- der the double rows. otherwise the ground was unfertilized oave by the muddy irrigating water used.
 Rockyford cantaloupes; acre: Seed planted March 7-9, l9O6. Cold, backward saasOn re- sulting in thin stand equal to about three fourJhs of an acre. Crop picked July ts Sept Yield 7S0 dozen, sold locally at from 35c to l5c d dozen.
 Cash Cash
 outlay. returns pound seed. 100 Is irrigatiOns ................ S.C0 7SO dozen cantaloupeS at S5c
 to lOC Sli1fU Net cash returns, not de- duct!ng labor .............. l35.6O
 Sl44.H Sl4460
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18

Centrally Located. Co onvenient to Theatres
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18
New Gold fr0m
 Old |" Diggih'S '"

The New La Paz Gold Mining Company will begin work on its property of five rich placer claims four miles east of the Colorado, near Ehrenberg, Aug ust according to 0. l. Grims ley, president of the company. This company is the one which recently purchased large allot- ment of placer mining machinery and other material necessary for carrying on the work of placer mining on large scale, and the company expects to be actually engaged in working out the pay gravel early in the fall.
 MT. Grimsley says he will have ten men working. beginning early in August, building pipe line from the Colorado and a large reservoir near the proper ty. It will take about two months to accomplish this task.
 The material which has al ready been shipped includes 8 hydraulic elevator, powder, tools and a camping outfit. Other ma1erial for carrying on the work will be shipped later.
 The La Paz property is con- sidered one of the most valuable placer groups in the Southwest, and assays from several recent strikes seem to bear out the tes- timony of expert and engineers who have made examinations. These assays run from S3 to SEQ a cubic yard, but in the crevlces and pockets at bedrock gravel has been encountered going as high as $1O0 yard. The depth ranges from one foot to twenty feet. It is an old seepage coun- try showing seashells and was once the bed the Colorado river, which has long since shifted its course to the west.
 Property in this country, judging from recent sales, brings a substantial price. Mir. Grims- ley has just sold to VIII. Newark a claim near the property of the New La Paz holding for $450O, and claim sold about a month ago brought in the neighborhood of this figure.
 The country bears every evi- dence of being winner, and next fall will probably see the beglnnlng or general acIlVlty there. Parts of the country were worked in the old days by the MexicanS and thousands of dollars were taken out, and this, from all appearances, without touching the richer properties, which, with modern machinery, can be worked to greater advant- age than those were in the early days when only part of the gold values was saved. It is said the La paz will recover practically everything in the pay gavel.- Parker Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18
Prehistoric Ruins
 and Fine Scenery

lS d ' around Payson, m the north eastern portion of Gila county, Arizona. It is a great copper country and also rich in gold besides, it is a fine cattle coun- try" said A. Lafavre recently in Ell Paso. "Payson is on trib- utary of the East Verde river, and is at an elevation of 5,20O feet. The gold veins are Assures in granite, those around Gun creek arc in slate. This gold belt is 20 miles square, with PaySon as a center. On the west side of Tonto Basin is the Ma zatzaI Copper Company, which is doing very extensive eXplora- tion and development work and is showing up some immense bodies of copper ores.
 "There is much wonderful nat ural scenery around Pason, in. ciuding a natural bridge holding up 40 acres of land. But the most curious things are the re- mains of buildings and cities of remote antiquity, covered with the debris and dry silt. 1 believe that a highly cultivated race in- habited that country many years ago. It certainly is older than Egypt, Ninevah are Babylon. l have been familiar with that country over thirty years and have spent much time in explor- ing the runs. The buildings are principally made of sandstone and show high architectural skill. My belief in their great age is founded on the fact that find in several pl; ces an accumu lation of earth ten or more feet deep, covering ruins, which has been gathered, apparently, from the atmosphere - the dust ot ages. The earth is not the re- suit of wash or drift of water, as the site of the ruins is high above the surrounding country.
 "In the walls I excavated ] found box in which were cot. ton balls. At the present time there is no cotton growing in that country. This slight cir constance leads me to believe that these ancients cultivated cotton.
 "On another occasion a friend and myself, noting seepage in foothill in Tonto Basin, sank a shaft about 20 feet deep to de. velop water, and unearthed an ancient well walled up, with ma sorry, and near it pottery of ex- quisite design. In a sealed jar was corn in good preservation.
 "On the high plateaus of the Mazatzal range, few thousand feet above the Tonto Basin, is an ancient city made of sand stone. Here, owing to it's alti- tude, the ruins are not covered with earth like those below. These waits show unmistakably that both phallic and sun wor- ship prevailed, the former being the oldest known religious wor- ship. The famous Casa Grande runs, over 10O miles distant, are doubtless the work of the same people.
 "The natural bridge I describ- ed was really caused by grad uGl deposit or growth from the minerals of the Verde river. 1t was not caused by the usual pro cess of erosion. it is built upon the same principle that stalag- mites and stalagtites are formed Everything near it gradually turns to stone, as exempli6ed in the petriied forests. 1 found a child's leg and foot buried in a solid rock of silicified mud"
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18

WANTED-The Western Telegraph Institute and Railroad Business Col lege, San Fernando Building, Los An geIes. Thorough, practical school de- voted exclusively to preparing young men and women for railroad business. Situations waiting all graduates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18

If a man is willing to mortgage his house and lot to buy an auto mobile he shouldn't kick if he has to mortgage his furniture in order to pay his repair bills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18
Sl5.65 SI5.&


 Alfalfa; l.70 acres: This was SOW .. May IS I9tF1, welding three cuttings of about five tons of ciCa~ nay the first season. During the Sec- Ond seasUIl, covered by this Timely Hint, there were seven cuttings with a total of about 20 tons of hay. The only cash outlay was S22.4l for irrigating water. The labor re- quired was, mans time Ii days and team nine days, which is rather high labor require ment for this alfalfa on account of the small size Of the field und der consideration, and linn ited use of machinery. This crop st S5 co to SIC00 a ton, loose, which has been the price this season, represents a cash return Of not less thar Sl20O0 for the crop; but this hay was used to feed hn employed on the place, proving to be more than sufficient for that purpose since stack of about three tons re- from this source, being free from Bermuda grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil- iZing a part of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-18

Drop in and see your friends at the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to find 'em there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

had got away last The pace certainly hot one,
for Clyde making 1t. and could his muscles
qulvernG he settled down Into his well known
stride If he kept 1t up there simply nothing to
IT, for no horse in America bad clip, and Frost
was holding him well In hand as he swung out of the
chute.
The dust binding there was n thunder OF
hoofs behind me. growing louder every moment. and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

might have cluug on 10 my money II had been But
hunch hunch, Jew or no Jew. ] began get
stuck The Hebrew, and the more [ thought the
stuck ! got.
Hebrew. Hebrew. Hebrew
1t rang In my and turned around half expect
Ing Burns repeat 1t too.
"Nou look excited" he says. Have you struck
somcthugT'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
COTTON KING AND
HAMMOND CITED
Two Big Men in Business World
Said to Be Involved in
Questionable Deal.

WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Dancl j.
Suily of New York. the cotton king
John Hays Hammond of New York and
Washington, and his son, Harry Ham
mond. were cited today by Justice Gould
OF the supreme court OF the District of
Columbia to show cause next Friday why
they should not return to Lemeul a.
Greene OF Greenville S. c., certain letters
patent issued 10 him for improvements In
cotton grading
Greene had assigned his patent to John
j. Welch of New York. as trustee, pend
Ing the formation OF a cotton grading
company. in consideration, he alleged. for
the payment TO him of $50, 600 In cash on
the organization OF the company and a
block Of stock worth $500 He declares
Sully and the Hammonds had the trustee
transfer the patents to the company and
Issued him $50. 900 In stock, but did not
make the cash payment
In his suit Mr.. Greene says he called
the patent TO the attention OF Sully, who
company was formed. He charges that
Sully refused the cash payment to him
and then organized, lie alleges. another
company, to which was assigned the pat
ent rights in consideration OF 81 royalty
on each grader sold. He declares the
entire stock OF the company was issued
to the Hammonds and Sully 'for the sole
purpose OF defrauding him.
He tenders the return OF the stock in
the grader company and asks the court
to compel the financiers to rcasSign to
him his patent rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
DEMAND FOR EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls-ApplIcation
for writ OF mandamus 10 compel Sec
rotary OF State Knox 10 submit state
department records concerning the case
OF Dr. James e Buckley of Chicago. who
says lie was refused help from the Amer
lean embassy a, Mexico City when he
was threatened with Imprisonment, was
filed today In the district court.
DR., Buckley alleges that James G..
Bailey. charge OF the American embassy
last December. ignored an appeal for
aid. The doctor was in danger OF arrest
on charge of having administered CO.
caine. I'm defiance Of Mexican law. To u
patient suffering from appendicitis. The
patient said the use OF the drug was
against his wishes.
When he sought an explanation from
Mr.. Bailey, the doctor say nc was told
no attention was paid 10 such complaints
until the applicant fcr help was already
in jail ''
DR.. Buckley said he had Senator Jones
of Washington write for an explanation
from the state department. The answer
OF the department 10 the senator included
only a portion of the letter of advice 10
the department from Mr.. Bailey and that
portion DIT Buckley characJerIzcs AZ
''slanderous and scurrIous ana a false
defense"
He asks that the entire correspondence
be made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

price of $36.25, and the third to all
points of interest in the park, five
days trip. at cost of $46.25 From
Salt Lake City and return, including
all meals and beds in the park, aud the
railroad fare to this point. the ex.
tended journey is made at a total cost
of $50.
The afternoon stages from the park
brought in seventy passengers from the
extended trip. They were from all over
the country. I met tourists from New
Orleans, San Francisco. New York, Salt
Lake and Boise. All were fulsome in
their praises of the treatment accorded.
They pronounced the meals good, the
bedding agreeable, the schedule perfect
ard the faces of the entire party told a
story Of satisfied outdoor experience
amid the chicfest Of nature s wonders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office OF the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. Thurs
day:
temperature at 6 p. M. ST degrees:
maximum temperature, % degrees, mini
mum temperature. 70 degrees, mean tenn
perature. 81 degrees, which Is 6 degrees
1st OF the month. &c degrees, total ex-
cess since January l, $40 degrees.
Precipitation at 6 p. m. none: tota
precipitation since the 1st Of the month
% inch. which is 81 inch below normal
total deficiency since January l, 5.0t
inches.
Relative humidity. IS per cent.
The moon rises at Z AZ p. m. and sets
at $50 a, m August 81.
The sun rises at 43 a, m, and sets at
7.20 p, m.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

and 400 head of stage horses. In splen-
didly painted barns mile from Yellow
stone. on the westerly bank of the Mad
lSon river. are the unique stables OF
this large overland transportation com
panv. An inspection Of their grounds
today showed that degree of orderly
system essential to the clcanly, sanitary
and handy condition of affairs, all of
which appeared at every turn. There
was closely built harness room a
harness cleaning room. Il room for wash
ing buggies, a blacksmith shop, IL wood
working shop, paint shop, a commits
sary. granarics. wagon houses and oil
in the very pink of cleanliness and re-
pair There is an office. n sleeping
quarters and a dining house on the
grounds Near the river is Il tank
supplied by n pumping plant md wa
ter is carried through underground pipes
At each corner of each building is Il
hose attached to a nozzle and in each
building an additional patent fire ex-
tinguisher,
For the most part the wagons of
this company are purchased from the
Glens Falls carriage works of New Y ork,
though they buy also from the Concord
Stage Coach company and from the
Studebaker firm,
during the on season tbe STOCK or
this company ranges on the valley over
on the Madison. about forty miles dis
tant from the stables, Last year the
company added 200 head of splendid
horses. well matched. to their outfit.
+, j. Haynes, the renowned artist of
st. Paul is the owner of this trans
portat ton plant and tho active manage
ment here Mt Yellowstone is assumed by
c, Bowers and X, McTavish The fore
man of the stables is r. Duff.
All are adopts In their various lines
of work, Mr.. Bowers and Mr.. McTav"
ish handle the crowds of passengers as
a baggagcman handles so many pieces
of baggage. They handle each passen-
ger by name. As soon as the stage de-
parts the list of those aboard is wired
on to all the hotels throughout the
course of their interesting journey over
the transportation company's private
telegraph line.
The busy man who must keep large
affairs at his finger ends need not on
this entire inland journey be longer
than three hours away from telegraph
service.
The company has three JOURNEYS for
passengers, the first being a two days
trip to Old Faithful and return at The
price Of $685. the second four, days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
THE NATURAL GATEWAY
TO THE NATIONAL PARK

without rifle. They used ten rigs; {;
seven four and three two horse teams
TO convey them through the park on
their FIVE days trip, This will bring
them back here Saturday, and they are
scheduled to reach home on the Goth OF
August.
One of the very interesting sights Of
the west is the stables and grounds and
equipment Of the Monida aud Yellow
stone Stage company Mt this place.
There is not a poor horse, weak har-
ness or a dull appearing or rattling
stage coach IN the entire outfit OF
the lis passengers handled today by
seventeen coaches or surreys Of this
company, not a speck Of dirt appeared
on horses. harness or vehicle; the driv-
ers were clean shayen; neatly dressed in
busters, white hats and gauntlet gloves
and each swung his team up to the
stoop with a grace and skill which in
spired all onlookers with the safety of
the load of human freight entrusted
to his care for an overland trip of 160
miles amid the exciting scenes of ma.
ture s most extravagant wonders.
This company owns here LAT stages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
MINING CONGRESS AFTER
WILD CAT PROMOTERS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug. 10
More stringent laws against misrepre-
sentat'Cu OF mining properties for pur-
geological statistics DC compiled and kept
on file Tor prospective buyers OF mining
stocks or proI Icrty, were the chief recon-
mondatiouS made at a meeting of the
Colorado chap OF the American mining
congress held here last night.
The mining men take the stand that a
law should lie rassed making misrepre-
scnlation of stock for purposes OF sale. a
separate nffepsc ard punishable as such.
They hold that tire purchasing public T..
entitled to trc facts regarding the mining
Industry. and thar The only way to obtain
this Is TO have u law requiring the COM
pilatlon OF reoioYicaI statistics and that
they should he filed al the state capitol
Suggestions were also offered that the
various branches OF ilIo mining industry.
such as coal, ret. cieum and metal be
along the same lines. and for mutual
benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

interesting 10 your correspondent. There
was the grouchy business man, mad at
everything and everybody Acted like
he had eaten fried eggs turned over for
his supper and spent n night at bad
dreams. Then there was the provcrb-
ial schoomarm; an cid maid. asking
SIX or seven questions before any one
could get ready TO answer the first.
The prim old lady was along, with
a good stout whisll broom in her hand
bag which she used with extreme vio-
lence over the body of her ulster.
The familiar lsraelite was present,
iostlng among the crowded room ask
ing many questions, talking necessarily
To everybody of his New York home
and in manner which denoted his
ownership of the entire stage line and
most OF the park; took the boot scat in
the first stage coach which wheeled up
To the door.
Then there was the newly welded
couple. the bride and groom, on their
bridal tour. Everybody saw them and
they were obliSlous to the presence of
pushed his Napoleon back up under his
hat, while he lovingly smoothed out the
bow of her tie When their stage coach
came along they sailed for the rear
seat. where snt an old dutfer, where
upon the groom remarked TO his bride,
90 Dcane. do YOU think we can squeeze
in here?' to which she replied, Yes.
darling; but don't You think we'd bet
ter wait until we get to the Fountain
hotel?'
Washington commandcry No. !. *.
of r. of Hartford, Conn. bore the evil
dent stamp of rich folks who knew how
to travel. They were members OF the
Yellowstone park party of August, 1910.
and this was their second tour 10 these
parts, the initial trip having been made
six years ago.
Mr. Frank w Lund of Boston, Mass,
was the tourist agent who assumed
management of the crowd then as now,
and they carried on the diner Of their
special the same steward as in 1904.
The personal charge Of the members Of
the party was assumed by Mr.. II. B..
Philbrick Of Hartford, who is an easy
spoken, fatherly millionaire with Il
phvsiognomv very like TO Uncle Sam.
But they all knew how TO travel, and
the party was appropriately clothed.
and carried with them no freaks. They
left home ON the sixth Of this month
aud stopped enroutc at Niagara Falls.
Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City. Denver.
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.
The Monida and Yellowstone Stage
company handled this crowd by pre-
vious engagement Of many weeks since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
BY C. E. ARNEY,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
YELLOWSTONE. Mont, Aug. 19.-
This most attractive stage station is
the natural gateway for all Idaho. Utah
and most of the United States to the
Yellowstone National park.
What Dame Nature failed to do for
this favored spot, so richly adorned,
the Oregon Short Line has supplied.
This, one of the most unique, up to
date. modern depots in the entire west,
is the base of great activity between
seven and ten each morning and five
and seven each evening.
The northbound Yellowstone branch
passenger pulls in here regularly at 7
O'Clock, o and at once the depot is the
interesting center Of operations.
, From the regular train today the Mo"
nlda and Yellowstone Stage company
hauled fortyfive passengers, and an
hour later began loading up party of
scventy-siX members of the Hartford
(Conn.) commandery No, /, which came
in on a spec,al train all the way from
their down east homes.
These regular passengers were most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
QUESTIONABLE METHOD
OF PUSHING HIS TRADE

YONkERS. y, Y, Aug. l9-An enter
prIsjng Yonkers locksmitb Is under ar
rest here as d result OF his unique method
OF advertising his wares. He claims that
all ordinary bars and bolts are WORTH
less In the face of a skllful lockpicler.
and has been attempting 10 introduce a
device OF his own which he said protected
Il house adequately,
His method of drumming up business
was to 20 10 a house dsftIy turn lock
and. entering, tap the surprised house
keeper on the arm and ask her II she
did not think she ought 10 have a real
lock on tho door. Numerous complaints
reached the police and he was arrealed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
VETERAN EX-BANDIT
NOW GOOD CITIZEN

KANSAS CITY, Aug 19-Thlrty-two
Of the ninety three surviving members OF
the old Quantrell band of guerillas met
at the opening of their annual reunion
here today. The majority of the sur
SO far away from here that It was im-
possible for them to attend the gather
Ing.
Cole Younger addressed the crowd on
the subject of What Life Has Taught
Me" The nx-bandit said he had learned
the straight and narrow path was tho
only one n man should follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20

Silver Lake. Brighton. Brighton no
tel will open for business Juno 10
Roads are in fine condition at presen!
tImes