davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

acres, now proftless, can be made productive by the construction of irrigating ditches, and there is no investment which assures larger or more permanent returns"
 The foregoing statements are not exaggerated; in fact they fall short of doing justice to this won derful land. Pineapples dates, almonds and wal nuts will do we'll Strawberries, raspberries, black berries entrants, gooseberries, and all varieties of small fruits can be successfully cultivated Indeed Yuma County is not only the natural home of the citrus and semi-tropica fruits, as almost every fruit nut, plant, grain, grass or vegetable which be produced in either tropic or temperate zone will thrive in it's rich and fertile soils. WHY IMMIGRANTS SHOULD COME TO YUMA
 COUNTY.
 Because the climate is perfect.
 Because the soil is fertile and prolific.
 Because land is abundant and cheap.
 Because a home can be made with little labor.
 Because so great variety of products can be grown.
 Because the yield is large and the priced always remunerative.
 Because life is a luxury in & land where the sun shines every day.
 Because there are chances for poor man which he can never hope to find in older countries.
 Because the country is advancing and property values are increasing.
 Because, unlike Southern California it does not require small fortune to secure a piece of land. .
 Because capital does not block all the av- enues to wealth, ner crowd the poor man to the wall.
 Because Uncle Sam has yet many farms in Yuma county waiting for occupants.
 Because churches, schools, newspapers and railroads are fast developing the moral and material elements of the Territory.
 Because good land is becoming scarce, and if you don't catch on now, your last chance will soon be gone.
 Because the country is one of the few regions of the United States that yields the products of the temperate and semi-tropic zones.
 Because the worker receives fair com pensation for his labor, and the hustler has field for the display of his energy and en- terprise.
 Because there are neither blizzards or tornadoes, earthquakes nor inundations, snow storms nor cyclones
 Because the vast and varied resources of the country are yet to be developed
 Because the wealth of its mines, it's farm ing valleys, and grazing lands, will yet build up great and prosperous county.
 Because a man can make livelihood her, with less labor than in any other part of the United States.
 Because there is health in every breeze, and strength and vigor under it's cloudless skies
 Because the settler need not spend a life time in felling trees and grubbing out stumps.
 Because vegetation is so rapid that in two years the home is surrounded by a growth of trees and shrubs which would require five years to develop in colder cline.
 Because fortunes here await the venture some, and health welcomes the afflicted.
 Because the country has brilliant future and you want to be in the Swim"
 Because in its pure, dry invigorating air, epidemic diseases cannot live or germinate
 Because its people are generous, liberal, hospitabbe and progressive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29

Arizona stands at the threshold of an era of wonderful social and industrial de- velopment. There can't be doubt about the fact. The dawn for which she has waited so long is breaking at last. There is every promise of day of great pros perity and permanent upbuilding just be- fore her. The impulse of a new and ener- gizing hope is visible everywhere among her people, while the cumulative effect of many things, which made but small inn pression as they transpired singly, is now commanding for her full share of atten- tion and interest abroad among home seekers and capitalists.
 4 lively competition has sprung up for the possession of things which have hereto fore gone a-begging for ownership. There is ascramble for franchises. Nothing more surely indicates great industrial awaken ing than this. The rates of interest are falling to moderate figures. Nothing more surely indicates confidence and competition among the money lenders than this.
 Arizona has reached that climacticer period which every western state has ex- perienced sometime in it's history when, after long and weary struggle and doubt, with each side of the balance first up and then down, the clouds of despondency have suddenly rolled away, and a sunhurst of energizing hope has thrilled the droop- ing spirits of the people to greater and bravep endeavor than before.
 For the last twelve years the subsistence of the great Tombstone boom and the con- pletion of two transcontinental lines of railroad across her territory-Arizona has rather dropped out of public attention, but in that time she has been quietly &C., cumulating fund of substantial wealth and force of moral character which qualify her now to rise up and take her destiny in her own hands.
 The population of Arizona Is Mexican. This is mistake of great importance from the moral point of view. There is but one considerable center of Mexican population in the territory, the city of Tucson, and even there it is not by any means at pres ent the predominating element. It think it is certain that Arizona has not to-day nearly so large Mexican population as Colorado and not above one-tenth as much as New Mexico, -"Fitz- Mac," in Denver News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
Resources
 of Yuma County.
YUMA COUNTY.

A white nan first set foot on what IS now Yuma County in l77l. It is the southwest division of the Territory, and one of the four original counties of the Ter ritery. Many great reclamation projects are however on foot, and in a few years ex- pect to see Yuma County rated as the richest in the Territory.
 The first glimpse the traveller from Cali fornia catches of Arizona is that of the picturesque town of Yuma, which is snugly situated in the embrace of gentle rolling hills, apon whose crests and sides the modern homes of our superior civilization are crowding the adobe dwellings into eternal oblivion. Yuma is the gateway to Arizona, the new empire of the West, upon whose undeyeloped riches the eyes of the ountry are at present turned, and as such, she is bound to grow and prosper with a rapidity that at present can hardly be re- alized. But coupled with her geographi- cal position we find that she is the center of a country whose agricultural possibili- ties are practically unlimited, being sur rounded by soil the fertility of which exceeds that of the delta of the Nile, and wanting only water to become paradise of bloom. Billions of gallons of that precious fluid have annually gone to waste at Yuma's very doors, but already reaction is taking place and many enterprises are on foot to supply the life-giving waters Of the yellow Colorado to the thirsty earth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
lrrigating
 canals, bitches
 and Reservoirs.

The above cut illustrates an AUTOMATIC WATER GATE, to regulate and keep in subjeetiee the rise of water in canal due to an over-aound ant flow, or to sudden rises in the canal owing to severe rains or storms.
 It is particularly valuable to have such Water Gate placed in lower bank of canal at such points along it's line Where there are Ravines, Gulliess Arroyos, Foot Hills, Buttes, or Iableland, as any rains or storms bring down at such points surplus of water that is very dangerous to the banks Os canal. The Waste Gate, however, will prevent such damage, as It IS
 SELF-ACTING AND PERFECT SAFETY VALVE Relieving the canal ct short intervals of it's sur plus water, thus preventing the washing away o4 banks, and causing great damage generally, nc alone to canal, but property owners all along the line who may suffer more or less damages there after for the want of water owing to the damaged condition of canal, and while such repair being made. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal of it's suzplus water, to prevent damage and ex- pense but by it's the first cost of canal con- struetion will be materially lesseDed, the banks need not be made SO high or wide. lss
 The device is extremely simple, and compara- lively inexpensive. Its plan of operation is this:
 There is pipe fastened to opening m the vertical gate, l. When the body of water rises to the level of the upper end of pipe, 2, waser runs freely into the tank, B. which is imme ,s--Y 6lled thus overbalancing the weight, 4. wEE1tAS on the other end of lever, g. thus forcing open the gate, plus of water. When body of water recedss below certain level, no more water is admitted to the tank; therefore Gmpties itself by small faucet opening, 6, at the bottom; this being done, the weight overbalances tank, and brings down the lever, which, being rigid to the swinging gate closes it. This operation continues at short in tervals so long as the body of fwAter keeps rising over a certain level The lever, gate, pipe and tank all rigid, and hinge, or pivot, on hori- zontal shaft. The gate, Hume or bsx can be made any height width, or length desired. The gate ca D be hinged between any bulkhesd without box
 The Water Gate is Perfect Safety Valve, and ts to body of water what safety valve is to steam. They can be made any size, corresponding Wlth body of water and size of cana It IS secured by letters patent, and for sale SniT by
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
c. W, BARNHART.

Ne SUFFER STREET,
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Please write for price lis. and further information giving length top and bottom dimensions of canal All plans and specifications furnished with ever. order
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-29
LANDS AND SOILS.

The lands of Yuma County comprise the river bottoms and valleys and the uplands or mesas. The bottom ands are moister and slightly fertile, if, indeed, it is possible to make comparisons where all are so wonderfully productive and prolific
 The upiands or mesas warmer and perhaps, slightly better for the cultivation of the citrus fruits
 Yuma contains variety of soil The valley land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

The Times has hocn repeatedly re-
preached for referring contempuously to
The book called COINS Financial School"
Admirers OF the work ask us why We do
not answer Il instead Of denouncins it?
The book Is fun OF false statements
and Of the most transparent fallacies
IN argument. numbers Of whicn VIC al
ready have pointed out. But an e9ecWal
answer TO IL consists In a full discussion
and explanation OF those principles Of
finance IN opposition 60 which e is writ
ten. The Times will tomorrow morning
begin a series Of articles Of this nature.
while not directed specifically az exposing
the fallacies OF "Coin's Financial School"
they will be articles that any one can
apply for himself to that work and see
Tor himself that II is not possible for The
Times 90 be right ga what Il shall say and
for COINS Financial school, TO be also
right.
We shall devote one article 20 this sub
Ject each day. beginning with tomorrow.
until We have said an that We think
necessary TO enable any reader to answer
the book for himself and we hope all
will give our article a patient and atten-
tive reading We promise them earnest
work. whether II is satisfactory TO them
or not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

do the same thing. He has declared him.
self a candidate for the United States Sem
ate 20 succeed Senator Blackburn, and
refusing TO take into consideration any
possible effect his statements may have
upon his chances OF election, declares
himself unequivocaily against the free
coinage Of silver. He is in favor of both
gold and silver. but believes that an At
tempt TO maintain a double standard
must result In silver monometallism. ana
that bimetallism Is assured only by al
hercnce to a single standard. and that
standard. under existing conditions, Is the
gold dollar This is brave and manly
talk. and, since II Is founded upon the
real elementary conditions Of the subject
1t will certainly have great influence,
backed by men as much respected as
are Ex-Governor Mccreary and General
Buckner. IT would be a glorious thing
indeed II Kentucky should redeem her
self.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

Nothing trucr or more 70 the point has
been said in a court OF justice for long
fme thnn statement made by Mr.
Cboate. I'm arguing the income-tax case
on Wednesday last Dealing with the
consideration, so pressed upon the court
nv the Governments counsel, That II IL
should hold the entire incomc-taX law
void. moral obligation would be fixed
upon the Government to return to the
people who paid it ali Of the income tax
paid during the war. he showed maj
ont of a total expenditure by the Gov
eminent for the war Of more than four
thousand millions Of dollars. only one
hundred and twonty-six millions came
from the income tax. lie then added:
"Th,s showed how insignificant part
thar tax played in supplying the coun-
try's requirements at The time or JUS
greatest necessity
what saved the country was us hieh
financial credit, and the patriotic attach
ment of It's citizens 10 the system of
government guaranteed by its Constitu-
zion. Those resources. 10 Is earnestly
submitted, Will lac most surely preserved
by faithful administration of its funda-
mental law. not 10y efforts 10 frittcr away
the bulwarks of private rights and pri-
vate property. which were established
thereby as conditions of the countiy's eN-
istence."
That is the true view to be taken OF
every case like that now before the
Court. We have a Constitution. framed
with the greatest delibcration, by the
b.
ever sat in conclavc. to form the founda-
ton rule for a people that would force
their laws TO bear in exactly the same
way upon all Of them. Whilst this
foundation rule is strictly adhered 10. all
Of the people receive exact justice, and
none have any ground of complaint
against their Government. When all
the people perceive that all are treated In
exactly me same way they become loyal
w attached to their Government, and are
ready to make any sacrifices or eNpondi-
lures whatever that may be at
any time called for TO sustain
81 against menace or attack. There
is no need for income taxes when
that is known 10 be the rule upon which
government is administered. The entire
resources of the people ARE at the coun-
try's command when the people feel That
the principles which they have ordained
as their constitutional government are
sincerely adhered TO and faithfully adj
ministerod. But that goodwill and affcc-
ton which II should bc the object OF an
governments to cultivate I'm its citizens Is
not greatly improved when the people
see II imposing tax on man with
an income OF Sn.cOJ. from which ii cX-
emp,s a man with an income OF $500.
That respect and confidence of all the
people that arises from confidence that
the government is so administered as
to give each one the same show that
every other one has. Is worth ten thou
sand times more 10 the Government IN
time OF need than any particular sum
OF money Il may cXtort from part of
tho people by an unjust eXaction that
rests upon some and allows the others
to cscaps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
COAL FROM THE LUNGS.
Several Tons of IL Brssthed Out In
Lifetime.

We breathe oxygen In ana coal out
Experiments show that eleht ounces
troy OF solid carbon are gwen OH ,, ~
a pair OF human lungs every tweil's -igq IT,
hours That would be 6is tons ~ q LIZ
OF seYenty-fivc years. what WVu1u smas
amount OF carbon be worth IN the lOah
OF diamondg A diamond Is pure car Ool,;
The price OF diamonds concerns ~
few people. but the CONDITION o. e"e
lungs Is matter OF supreme impor 'dnSV
in this season Of changing weather. ~.
less the lungs be strong they canIo '
expel the carbon. \ cold ATTACKING eno"
directly Weakens them. =.
Any depression. though II seems 70
effect only one organ, must DC ottsS'
come by bracing the whole body ~, ~
this purpose the doctors prescribe s'ii""-
lants. Atr.,t,,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is hlgnN
priced by the medical profession, because
Il rouses the latent energy OF the Doaf,
creates a keen appetite, and - inNlbvtSs,
ing and norve-sOothing. II the use OF -
were followed by an injurious react..eh
the doctors would not commend ~. nc
fact is. that Duny's Pure Matt hishS ISM,
stimulates the organs 20 do their wo'N
properly. so that all ground gained II
held ,,.,..
Hence. it IS standard incidence a
household remedy of proven value.
IS especially useful in the spring 70 nsnl
those obstinate colds that 80 often de-
veiop into pneumonia and bronchitis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

TIL jury I'm the case OF r. l.. Ford
against the Richmond Locomotive Works
which occupied the Law and Equity
Court for several days rendered YER
dict yesterday for the plaintiff, and as
scsscd his damages at 5000. motion
was made 10 set the verdict aside. and
the motion was continued till the first
day of the next term of the court, to
enable defendant TO prepare bill OF eX-
ceptiOns. The case viii be appealed. TINS
suit originated in the Circuit Court, and
the FIRST trial in october last resulted IN
a hung jury A nOn-suit was entered IN
this court. and new suit was then
brought I'm the Court Of Law and Equity,
which was finally disposed OF yesterday
as above
The following suits were entered:
Edward Hannewinckle against Thomas
HaueWinckio n Co Damages. 5000
L. W Harewincklc against j. IL. Din
neen Damages $50.
This court will adjourn to-day. and the
next term viii begin on Monday. when
the docket will bee calle% through In one
day, and cases set as they are called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietOrs make no idle or
eXtrdvagant claim. The advertising uf
Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within the
bounds OF reason. because II is true: II
always appeals 10 the sober, common
serse OF thinking people. and it is always
fully substantiated by endorsements
which In the financial world would be
accepted without a moments hesitation.
Read the testimonials published m
behalf OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, all from
reliable, grateful people.
They tell the story. Hoods Sarsa-
Darilia cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

The Washington Post Of yesterday says
that a man giving the name OF Charles
Jackson, and claiming TO be- from Rieh-
mond. was knocked aOwn and robbed Of
S35 in Jackson city about ! O'Clock Thurs
day morning. The robbery occurred on
the Jackson city end Of the Long Bridge
No one here knows Of such "a man, ana
his name docs not appear IN the city
Dire tory.
Jackson claimed to be a dry goods
alarN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
TlG FOuPQlPGal Price Co.
TEMPLE,
PEMBERTON,
UNDERWEAR,

Children's Gauze Vests, IN high neck.
short sleeves. high neck. long sleeves,
and low neck, short sleeves. at 25. IS. 10
and soc.
Infants Wool Gauze Vests. 81. SIS and
$50
Light-Weisht six Vests (childrens).
Boys Knickerbocker Drawers.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests at l2,,
and Dc
Isle Vests. ribbed at 20 aud nc.
Gauze Isle Vests. ribbed. sec.
Ladies' Gauze Vests. IN high neck. long
sleeves; high neck. short sleeves, and
low neck ard short sleeves.
Wool Gauze Vests for Ladies'. IN high
and long and high and short. fun regu-
lar.
Our stock OF Gentlemen's Underwear,
In light and medium weights. is worthy
OK your conslderation-tbe qualities the
best and prices the lowest. We have an
assortment OF Weights in MerIno. Bal
briggan and Cauze, ranging In price from
25c. 10 81 per garment maii-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
SATURDAY MAY. II, 1895.


Nauataka Tribe. !. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fellows
Hall. .t.
Ricbmond Lodge. international Associa-
lion of Machinists. Eagle Han.
Eentcrprise Council, Jr., o. L. a NJ IL
o. Il. a. NJ. Hail. o,,
Goodwill Council Jr o. L. a. NJ Odu-
Fellows Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

Ex-Governor Mccreary. Of Kentucky. is
not the only person In that State ready
and willing 10 stake his political fortunes
upon the advocacy Of sound money. That
brave old Confederate veteran. General
Simon Bolivar pneknsr. 10 also ready 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

one who knows says: "Whcn the
bank deposits in New york increase
No,Ss7N0 in a week. there cannot be a
scarcity of money, or a demand for il
enterprises"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11


The residence Of Nathaniel Bacon.
president of the Council. contained what
Vas known as the new hall. an inner
room over the hall, an outer ROOM me
Old hall. an upper chamber MIS-. ia
cons chamber. the chamber above 81,
kitchen. milk-hOusc, ana stOre-foonl.
Colonel Bacon was one OF the largest
property-hOiacrs I'M the colony.
The speaker here gave descriptions OF
the homes OF many OF the wedlthiest
colonists. amons them those OF Hdlpn
Wormlcy. president of the Council ana
Secretary Of the Colony whose wealth
was estimated az 5000, Robert Bever-
ley wealthy planter, Richard MINIS. OF
MlddeseX. tOroln brlnlh, ana olAtls.
The homes o. even the most oputthl
ritizeus were comparatively modest struc-
lures. The roofing Of these houses was
mainly OF cypress or pine Suihsles' dl-
though some attempt was MADE 10 manu-
facture Tile. but tins material proved de-
fective BY the co-habitation act OF To- IL
was provided that the roofs OF the houses
In jamestown should be covered with
tile. slate was not used until later, al
though quarries OF TINS material were
discovered.
The windows Of the houses were, doubt
less. IN many instances. siding panels
but glass was used I'm all homes OF any
prciensions In 1854 Colonel Byrd sent an
order TO his London merchant for four
hundred feet OF glass. and lead ana solder
In proportion. a part OF which was no
doubt desigied for sale i'm the colonies
Boxes OF glass very often formed part
of the estate Of deceased planters. 1t was
found necessary 10 use strong shutters
TO protect the windowglass from halt
stones. and In many cases they were al
lowed to remain implanted.
Mr.. Bruce then described the surround
ings Of the houses of the planters; the
yard overshadOwed by spreading trees,
and in the immediate vicinity OF the resi-
dence the garden. devoted to vegetables
and flowers Near the house as cool re-
treats in oppressive weather We're sum-
warehouses; arbOrs. and gr0ttOes. The
garden was enclosed by a paling-fence,
TO keep out the hogs and cattle, which
wandered about the place without re-
straint In some instances wells were
dug In the yards 10 procure drinking
water but springs were so numerous
that the use OF wells was rare
FURNITURE or THAT pATy.
Mr.. Bruce next described the furniture
used In the houses Of that time The
beds he said, were of the kind in use In
England at this period. They consisted
OF the large bed. the sea-bed, the flock
bed, and the trundle-bed The large
bed was surrounded by curtains. upheld
by rod. The canopy was not then In
common use.
Prominent articles I'm the chamber were
the trunk and the chest. The chests
were receptacies for costly articles OF
clothing, and many of them were highly
ornamented. In addition to these articles
were the couch. which served the pur-
pose both OF a bed and reclining seat
chairs OF different fashions, bureaus, ana
mirrors. The fireplace was guarded by
tenders OF iron or tn The andirons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

Svengall has been arrested in New
York for maltreating another fellow.
The name OF the woman in the case is
plain Ann castigan. which spoils a fine
joke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11
SUMMER SCHOOL Or MEDICINE.
Unixorsfry OF Yipaanf~.

J.W, Mallet, MD, w. q. Christian. Md.
Chemistry. Anatomy
W. A. Lambeth. MD. WV. Luck. M.p..
Materla MeIlca. Histology.
W. +. McConvllle, NJ D.. Physiology.
Opens July LIST; closes August 81 fsn5.
school for beginners and for those who
desire TO review the fundamental branchcs
Of Medicine. For full particulars, "a.
dress the Secretary, DIR. w. A. LAM
BETH. University Sta. Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-11

The Delaware deadlock has adjourned
sine die The assininty which charac-
ter.zed the members did not fail them
in the finale. The Speakers action. In
elecung Dupont to the senatorshp, Will
be attended to.