davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13
,r; The same renorts show the highest

April. The same reports show the highest and lowest temperatures, averaged tor eight years, at the same place, as follows: For November 7s1s degrees and 42 degrees, December 731l degrees and 36% degrees, January 65H degrees and 32 degrees, Feb ruary 7lX degrees and 35H de rees. March ll degrees and Al degrees and April S6H degrees and 46 degrees. The nights throughout the winter are apt to be cool enough for open wood fires. and for blankets. Half the time an overcoat is not needed during the day, but it is never prudent for stranger to be without one at hand.
 The atmosphere is singularly clear, tonic and dry. 1 have never seen 1t clearer anyw here in the world. It seems to have about the same bracing and exhilaratint qualities as the air of the Great Sahara 1T ] Northern Africa, or of the deserts about Mount Sinai, in Arabia Petraea. It 1:
 much drier than Tn the parts of Morocco Algiers or Tunis usually visited, and drlel
 than any part Of the Valley of the Nile north of the First Cataract. It seems tC
 me about the same in quality as the air or
 the Nile between Assouan and Wady Halfa, but somewhat cooler.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13

TFE CHRONICLE ranks with v,s gres,ess Newspapers in the United Statss
 THE CHRONICLE hes no equal ca gls Paclhe Coast 10 leads All in ability, enterprise sud usws
 THE CHRONICLES Photographic sporta are the istes; and most Reliable, it's Local News the fulisst and spciest. ana It's EdtoFlAl' 7rou ths a5leSt pens In the country.
 THE CHRONICLE hss always beea ana gaya Wiil bs the friend and champion ol the people ss aS&inss combinations, cliguee. corporations. or expressions Of any kind Is wii be ladepandsas ID everything neutral ia zothlaz
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13

yyT A,5TT.z ;;-s-59'TofT!;Y AID ACTIVE W C.u.!c.,. II ar lat}s D .--val for rcsNoa t','e .stakl sied hou;s in Slirr"0. %orfh'y srlery Hl5 @G atd ey1crsns. FcSit;"D ~tr;t y. Hcf"rr'r's
 Erclosa s.IE-al r 'sSol ,'ai-'~ci ,rv'l"rH. fHs J-,..i :nn ''et, -,-1. 'f--'-t'-.irzt = i'.t o
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13

srv is ,auging from So' |" 900 The air l. 30 dry that precipitation is absorbed as soon IS it reaches the surface ot the hody' ana at ne time in the summer does the heat produce any discomfort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13
RESOURCES OF
 YUMA COUNTY
The Soil, Climate, Rivers, and Many
 and Varied Offerings of
FAIR ARIzoNA's BANNER COUNTY.

Brief Statement Setting Forth the Many Advantages and Inducements by County a Residence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13
TBECLIMATE OF YUMA.

Fhe climate of Yuma for nine months of she year has no equal, as we believe, in the Sorld, and during the remaining three months of the year, comprising June, July and August, the heat is not oppressive. Even though the thermometer in mId-sum- ner may aq times rise above 1902, and oc- casionally even reach llo0, yet, owing to sbe absence of moisture in the air, it is not oppressive. The atmosphere is pure, light sud balmy. When the mercury marks the Richest extreme of heat, a person does not seel that oppression CT debility which is ~Ys jn the Eastern States when the mer-
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-11-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

First publication October 9, lss7.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
The MUSICIANS, WAR.
A Kansas City Judge Issues an Injunctio
that Leads to Temporary Truce.

A Kansas City Judge Issues an Injunction
that Leads to n Temporary Truce.
KANSAS CITY, May l1.-Judge Slower
yesterday issued an injunction to pre-
vent the president and the ex.
ecutive board of the National League
of Musicians from sitting in convention
without admitting all members in good
standing. He decided that the dele
gates of the American Federation OF
Musicians who were excluded were
members in good standing, and that
the president had no right to revoke
the charters of local lodges that had
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
After Judge Slower delivered his de.
cision conference was held OF COM
mittee composed of three delegates
from each Of the warning factions in
the convention. They agreed that all
the expenses of the litigation here and
the expenses of all the delegates OF
both factions should be paid out of the
general fund of the association. They
agreed further that all legislation by
either wing of the convention should
be annulled and that the recent election
of officers by both branches of the con-
vention should be declared void, with
the exception of the secretary, who was
elected by the league on Tuesday last,
and that another convention should be
called by the secretary at the expira-
tion of six months. In the evening the
delegates ratified this agreement and
the convention adjourned sine die.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
MANY SLAVES TO COCAINE.
Life-DestrOying DRUG Being NOR
Extensively Used Every Day.

Life-DeStr0ying Drug Being More
Extensively Used Every Day.
According to British medical au-
thority there can be no doubt that in
many parts of the world cocaine ine-
briefly is largely on the increase. Many
writers speak of it as the third scourge
of humanity, alcohol and morphine be-
ing the first and second. The greatest
number of victims is to be found among
society women and among women who
have adopted literature as profes-
sion. a considerable proportion of
chronic cocainists have fallen under the
dominion of the drug from a desire
to stimulate their powers of imagina-
ton. Others have acquired that habit
quite innocently from taking coca
wines fortified with salts of the allCaloid
in solution. One drug habit rapidly en-
genders another, and the victim of
chronic cocainism is usually addicted
to overindulgence in alcohol, besides be-
ing a confirmed cigarette smoker.
Stringent measures should be taken
to stamp out an evil which, if once
established, Is difficult to eradicate.
Coca wines made from cocaine, and
cocaine lozenges and tablets should be
supplied with the utmost caution. Coca
wine and other medicated wines are
largely sold to people who are con-
sidered and consider themselves to be
total abstainers. Originally coca wine
was made from coca leaves, but it is
now commonly solution OF the al
ltaloid IN sweet and usually strong al.
coholic wine. Not long ago physician
reported the case OF man who, think
ing to abjure the use Of alcoholic stim-
ulants, drank coca wine so freely that
he died Of delirium tremens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
A HUGE COMBINE.
A Consolidation of Pottery Makers Unions
is Talked of by the Members.

A Consolidation of Pottery Makers Unions
is Talked of by the Members.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May 11.-Propo-
sitions have come from the labor or.
ganizations of Trenton, N. j., the past
two weeks to the headquarters of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters in this city, looking toward a
consolidation of three operative pot.
ters' organizations of the country-the
Potters' National union, embracing the
general ware workmen of the east; the
Sanitary Workmen's union, which in.
cludes the makers of sanitary ware
throughout the country, with head
quarters in Trenton, and the National
Brotherhood, which includes 5000 gen.
eral ware operatives west Of the ALE.
ghenies, and is the strongest of the
three unions.
Such a combination would embrace
the employees of all but four sanitary
and general ware factories in the coun-
try. With the passage of new tariff
law a general demand for an advance
in wages will be made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
c. e. Convention Rates Fixed.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE rates to the
convention Of the Society of Christian
Endeavor at San Francisco have been
finally settled. All the roads not rep
resented at the meeting in this city
last week have voted in the affirmative
and the decision is now said to be in
full effect. The plan provides that
one-way rates shall be made in both
directions, the rate from Chicago being
S25 and the rate from St. Louis S23. so.
No westbound rates will be made
through the St Paul gateway, but re-
turning the rate will be $32. so one way.
No stop overs will be allowed east Of
Colorado.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
Walled Them Alive.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1L.-A terrible
crime, the result of superstition, has
been committed at Tirespol, in the
government of Kherson, where are q
number of hermitages inhabitated by
sectarians. Recently II of the hermits
disappeared and it was believed that
they had enigrated in fear of the inn
pending day of judgment. But her.
init named Kowalind has confessed
that he walled them up alive in re-
sponse to their earnest entreaties that
they might receive the martyrs crown.
The police examined the spot and veri-
fed the confession.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
eUr FEW sNAos IN THE PATH.
Greece WIN Doubtless Find II Easy Co Ar
range Peace with Turkey-Somo Terms
that Arc Proposed.

Greece VIII Doubtless Find Tt Easy Co Ar
range Peace with Turkey-Some Terms
that Arc Proposed.
ATHENS. May 1.-THE conditions Of
peace insisted upon by Germany, the
chief Of which Is that Greece shall give
her formal consent to the principle Of
autonomy for Crete, will be accepted
by the Greek government. The note
of the powers has not yet been pre-
sented, but it has been drawn and is to
the following effect: Upon a formal
declaration by Greece that she will re-
call her troops and agree to such an
autonomous regime for Crete as the
powers in their wisdom shall deem
best, and accept unreservedly the coun'
sells of the powers, they will intervene
in the interest of peace. The note will
probably be presented to-day after the
German minister has received final in
structions. 1t is understood that Greece
in her reply will assent to all Of these
conditions.
Apart from the peace negotiations
the principal feature of the eastern sit
uation is that Turkey is pressing rein
torcements forward and preparing for
\ rapid advance. Unless the powers
succeed in quickly arranging settle
ment, the Greeks are likely to suffer
further disasters. The exact disposi-
tion Of the Greek army is uncertain,
but roughly speaking, the first line OF
defense extends from Almyros to Lou
con, the second follows the old frontier
and the third Is drawn at Thermopylae,
Fighting is probable within the next
few days unless the powers intervene
LONDON, May 11.-According to pri
vate advices received in London from
Constantinople, the sultan has ex
pressed deep sympathy for King
George and the Greek government
whose hands, in his opinion, wer'
forced by revolutionary agents a
Athens and Alexandria.
VoLo, May 1.-THE Greek feet ha
left Volo, but the French, Italian anC
British guard ships remain. The tow
is quiet and is occupied by the Turkisl
troops. A considerable number Of tn
latter have taken up positions on tn
surrounding heights. The bulk of tn
Ottoman army, however, has beel
withdrawn and is marching in anothe
direction. Quantities Of arms, ammu
nition and number of ambulance
were captured by the Turks at Volo
All the heights commanding Pharsalo
are now occupied by the Turks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12

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PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
CHURCHES OF GRANADA.
At Once Magnificent and BeEgarly, Solemn
and Gay.

At Once Magnificent and Beggarly, Solemn
and Gay.
It was in its churches that thought
Granada at once most magnificent and
beggarly, most solemn and gay. l
know nothing in France or Italy to
compare with the effect of the cathe
dral when the sun-steeped streets were
left, the leather curtain was lifted, and
we were suddenly in darkness as of
night, a great altar looming dimly III
far shadows, vague, motionless figures
prostrate before it. Their silent fer
yor in the strange, scented dusk gave Il
clew to the ecstasy of Theresa, of al
lgnatius. But it was well to turn back
quickly into matter-of-fact daylight.
To linger was to be reminded that mys-
terry had its price, solemnity it's tawdr:-
hess. In cathedral and capilla real
if we ventured to look at the royal
tombs, at the grille-which even in
Spain is without equal-at the retablos
with their wealth of ornament, one
sacristan after another kept close at
our heels, impudently expectant.
If in unknown little church our eyes
grew accustomed to darkness it was
that they might be offended with Vir-
gins cleaning in silks and jewels, with
Christs clothed in petticoats. And if
we did once visit the Cartuja, it salts
fed our curiosity where other show
churches were concerned. The word
Cartuja hung upon the lips of every
visitor at the Hotel Roma. Foreigners
wrestled hopelessly with it. Spaniards
repeated it tenderly, as If in love with
its gasping gutturals. We never sat
down to a meal that some one did not
urge us to the enjoyment of its won
ders. At last, in gelf-defense, we went.
The Cartuja's architecture struck us as
elaborate, its decorations as abandoned
as thcE gush that had sent us to it. 1t
had not even the amusing gayety Of
Bohemia's rocco, but was pretentious
and fo7id in dull, vulgar way, more in
keeping with gilded cafe or popular res
taurant. But to this visit my record
owes place, since it was our one con-
cession to the guide-book's commands.
1t pleased us better to forget the ex'
aggerated, tortured flamboyaI n the
kindly twilight of churches the names
of which we never troubled to ask
Elizabeth r. Pennell, in Century.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12

A German professor, Karl Groos, has
written n book on the plays" of ami
mails, in which he undertakes to show
that the desire to indulge in play is q
true instinct among the lower crea
lures. AS in man, the tendency to play
is stronger in young animals. Prof
Groos divides animal sports into mum
ber of classes. Among them are: play
hunting" in which the prey is some
times such as the animal naturally
chases, and sometimes a "make-be
lieve;" "play-fghting," "building-play,'
"nursing-play," plays of imitation
and others.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
DeceiYing the Cont.

A hngman of a German railway was
recently told that he would be fined il
his wife was again seen tagging train
The man said she had never done SO
and explained us follows: Being i'll
she asked her husband to milk the goat
This animal was, however, unused t.
anyone but the woman herself, and The
fagman, to save trouble, dressed in his
wife's clothes to deceive the goat.
shrill whistle reminded him Of his du
ties, and he saluted the passing express
In skirts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
DANGERS OF oPHTHALMY.
Removal of the Crystalline Lens Re.
Quircs GreMt Care.

Removal of the Crystalline Lens Re
Quires Great Care.
While many physicians regard the
operation OF removing the crystalline
Lens dangerous, because of possibility
Of retinal hemorrhage and perhaps
diminution of tension, there are others
who indorse the views of Prof. Herman
,Cohn, chief of staff of the Ophthalmic
hospital, Breslau, and Prof. Vmcenz
Fukala, Of the University of Vienna,
that removal of the crystalline lens is
a cure for myopia, or near-sightedness,
and unaccompanied by danger to the
patient. For centuries this operation
has been resorted to as a cure for cat
aact and now cocaine and antiseptic
surgery render 1t comparatively safe.
Myopia is caused by diffusion of light,
and where diffusion is greatest vision
is most impaired. In light the pupil of
the eye contracts and expands again in
darkness. When the pupil is enlarged
the diffusion of light is enlarged. With
age the pupil becomes smaller, hence
the vision of near-sighted people i'm
proves as they grow older.
1t is claimed that when the crystal.
line lens is removed the cornea will
concentrate the rays of light. Prof
Fuleala first dared to step from theory
to practice and perform the operation
After administering cocaine the lens
was punctured to produce cataract, Oh
the hardened condition which renders il
easy Of removal. Cases reported by
Prof. Fukala show that after the opera
tion patients have been able to see al
q distance Of from IS to 60 centimeters
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12

any wife sulIered more in ten minutes with
either OF her other two children than she did
altogether with her last, having previously used
four bottles of "Mother's Friendp 1t is bless
ing to anyone expecting to become mother,
says o customer. ]" HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, ILL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
THE DEATHWATCH.
The Mysterious Sound That II the
Bugbenr of Childhood.

The Mysterious Sound That II the
Bugbear of Childhood.
: In 1863 had two chums of the name
of Seth and Cicero Dodge, who lived
down in the forks of Coon, about four
miles below us, says letter In Forest
and Stream. The boys were hauling
wood to town, and they told me that the
woods down in the forks were alive with
squirrels, and that II would go back
with them that evening they would get
their father to let them have the next
day off, and we would have lots OF fun
l went home and got my No. IA muzzle
loader, plenty of ammunition and my
dog, and went home with them. Father
Dodge had built new frame house
but it was not large enough 10 accom-.
modate the family and any strangers
so Cicero and 1 slept out in the old log
house. I shall never forget the scare
we got that night. AS boys will, we lay
there long time discussing the various
propositions that suggest themselves
TO two boy chums who haven't seen
each other for some time. Along
toward midnight we thought we dis
covered the presence of somebody un
der our bed. To make it more certain
we distinctly heard the ticking of hi:
watch. We became uneasy, for the
ticking of that watch was regular ant
incessant. tlast Cicero quietly slipped
out of bed, went over to the new houst
and called his father, who came and in
'vestigated. Much to our chagrin tht
old gentleman soon discovered that th'
cause of our dread and forebodings was
only a deathwatch at work in an old lol
by the side of the bed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12
All In Unison,

Marble Dealer-Shall l put on the
tombstone, "We Mourn Our Loss?"
Chorus Of Heirs (left out of the willy
Yes and spell "loss' with poster sheet
letters. Buffalo Times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-12

Sent by Mall on receipt Of price, SIoo PER BOTTLE.
Book ITO Erpectant Mothers mailed free, containing
vaiuah ,tana md vol testimonials. e
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16
II Was The First Time These Teams
Had Met-AthleticS Tied For
Third Place.

Yesterday the Casinos were looked
upon as unbeatable. They were the
leaders in the bowling tournament.
with the exception of one game, which
was won from them by the Turner's on
the night of September 80, and that
by only one pin, Captain Guenther's
men conquered every foe that tried to
stop them on the alley. At home and
abroad they always knocked the pins
that won the game, and some clubs
were beaten before the games began.
Last night the Casinos had an en-
gagement with the Athletics at Tur-
ner hall. These were the only two
clubs that had not played their tenth
game, and it was the first meeting
of these teams. Both had met every
team in the league, and the casinos
had a much better record Of the two.
The first game opened with teams |
doing good work, the Casinos getting |
first blood by "a to so. These are good |
scores for a starter and indicated that |
a hot time was ahead and coming this |
way. The scores dropped in the sec
ond inning, but the work of Captain
Deussen's men did not deteriorate as
much as the Casinos. The Athletics
took the lead by four pins and in the
next inning increased it by one more.
In the fourth inning the Athletics con-
centrated their good work and the re-
suit was 70 pins, while the Casinos got
but AZ, giving the Athletics a decided
victory. ...'
Neither side did as good work in the
second game as in the first, but in the
third inning by a streak of good luck
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16
RAIs1N BUSINESS RAIDED.

Fresno, CAL, Oct. 16.-Brooks & Co.,
extensive raisin packers, doing bust
ness at Selma, have been forced to
suspend. Their difficulty has been
brought about by selling .short" early
in the season. The company has been
handling the product of the Kern
County Land company and the land
company levied an attachment of $11OO
upon the firm. This FASTENED the
suspension. The company has made
an assignment to the bank of Selma
for the benefit Of its creditors. 1t has
packing houses at Salem, Traver,
Bakersfield and Riverside. No state
ment of liabilities and assets have
yet been made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16

James I. of England ana w OF scot
land. James pedigree can be traced
back to King Kenneth II. of Scotland
IA. ID. s54) and to King Feargus More
OF Argyleshire "a. d. 4s7). The latter
came from Ireland, and his ancestors,
through long line of Irish kings, date
back to B. C. $50, by more or less as
certained chain of descent, till we ar
rive at Heremon, king of Ireland.
without doubt our queens pedigree
carries us back to long line of Irish
kings who, 1,4oo years ago, inaugurated
the Scottish and English chain of de
scent. and it is plain, that the reigning
dynasty of to-day was Irish at one
ppcch Of its Observation-Disclosures Spec
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16
GULF SHORE NOTES.

All the switches on the Gulf Shore,
leading into the gin yards have been
completed.
Quarantine has so far not affected
the Gulf Shore road. 1t is the only
road entering the city that has not
reduced its force of employees.
General Agent J. G. Fry says the
Gulf Shore is shipping it's cotton to
Mexico City now, owing to the quar-
antine restrictions toward the gulf.
President George Dullnig, Vice Pres
ident j. w. Graves and Assistant
Manager ]. S. Fry, of the Gulf Shore,
made an inspection trip over the line
yesterday.
Superintendent 1. L. Thomas, of the
Gulf Shore, reports that heavy rain
visited Stockdale Thursday night,
completely flooding the country. 1t
did not reach far this side, however,
he says.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-16
DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES ,

If you only knew what thousands Of
people have learned, you would suffer
no longer. Surgery has been the on
ly radical help for hemorrhoids pro-
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discovery that the common buckeye Is
a specific for these troubles makes it
easy to do what operations have fire.
quently failed to do. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment positively cures
every form of Piles-blind, bleeding,
itching, and protruding. The remedy
that has cured thousands will not fail
in your case. Price in bottles, SO
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