davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

John Doan, of Fortuna, came in Monday and witnessed the defeat of the ball team from his camp. Johnny, however, had nothing to do with the disastrous result of the game, while a baseball enthusiast, he does not twirl the elusive sphere.
 pr. ". T. Heffernan gave q smoker last Saturday night, to which large number of his friendy were invited for the purpose of celebrating his ap- pointmsnt ss physician of the Terri tOrial prison. The symposium was held in the quartermaster's building, West Yuma, and a gsodly bumber guests indulged in refreshments, both solid and liquid, after which fragrant Havanas were puffed to the doctors success and satisfaction of all. Dr. Heffernan is not only 8 skilled physi- can but is also 8 royal entertainer. Success to him.
 It is reported that one thousand armed Apache Indians are of the San Carlos reservation without per- mission. They are hunting deer and picking acorns in the Superstition mountains. As yet they have con- mitted no depredations, but it would we'll for the authorities to keep an eye on them. Arizona thinks too much of her brave and handsome mi- litia boys to send them out to quell 6 bloody Indian outbreak, and then it would retard the impending wave of prosperity. The sgeut a San Carlos will some of these days learn that he can net trust an Apache Indian much further than lac can throw 6 good. sized burr0 by the tail
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

A. w. Hilbert, the new s. P. station agent, arrived this week with his wifi. and son from Lordsburg. N. M. MT Hilbert has rented the Taggart re- sidence on Madison avenue, and ii comfortably located In his new home He is an old and trusted employee oi the railroad company, always giving satisfaction in any capacity in which he has been employed.
 Mayor R. J. Duncan, one of the owners of the King of Arizona mine, came in from camp Gleason Monday. He says the company is pushing along the development work as rapidly as possible, and as depth is acquired the outlook continues as promising as ever. The ten stamp mill at Mohawk is steadily producing bullion and will be kept busy until water is reached at the mine, when 6 fifty-stamp mill will be erected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11
Sick stomach means sick man e

Sick stomach means sick man Cor woman).
 Why not be wellf
 Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor nourlshment; means poor health, poor comfort Shaker Digestive Cor dial means health and 8 well stomach.
 If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that 60 little will put it out of order.
 But, unless we are doctors, we never see out stomach. We only feel it. We would feel it less if we took Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your stomach digest all the nourish- ing food you eat, relieves all the symptoms of indigestion, acts as a tonic and soon makes you we'll and strong again.
 The more you take, the less you will feel of your stomach.
 At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

Don't go to the Klondike-you don't have to. Stop at Iaeger's and get a big beer; cool and refreshing. +
 If you want a cool and delicious drink of beer go to the Ruby Saloon.
 Iaeger's refrigerator always stands at 40. Joe keeps Dawson City special brew for the thirsty. +
 Get good cigar at Iaeger's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

Charles McCarroll came down from the Castle Dome district yesterday.
 J. W. Davis, late foreman of the Queen mine at Gold Rock. returned yesterday from an extended visit to friends in Denver and the east.
 B. F. Zaechler, the Democratic councilman of Phoenix, and one of the leading butchers of the Territory, committed suicide Wednesday morn ing.
 Miss Mary Sweeny, of Florence, who has been visiting relatives in Yuma for several months left last Wednesday for Tempe, where she will enter the Normal School.
 Logan Weston, a young Nohave Indian who had been married but short time committed suicide on the reservation last week. Instead of blowing his brains out, like the average white man who meets with matrimonial disappointment, the young brave shot himself through the arm and slowly bled to death.
 Mir. C.J. McCord, sou of Governor MeCord, arrived from the north on Monday night. Mir. McCord is about 30 years of age and married. He has for some years been extensively en- gagged in the real estate business at Superior, Wis, and Grand Rapids, Minn. He is gentleman of pleasing address and education. He is delight ed with the climate of Arizona and is so well satisfied with the little that he has seen and the much that he has heard of the Territory that he has al-1 ready decided to make it his home. He expected to como to Arizona soon after the inauguration of the governor, but was detained by the serious illness of his wife, with whom he remained until her recovery Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11
LOCAL NOTES.
Get your books ready.
 School begins next Monday.

School begins next Monday.
 Wanted: A Yuma man to drive horse from Phoenix.-G. D. OsTRoM.
 J.M. Molina and his accomplished daughter Amelis, returned from tue coast Tuesday.
 Just received st Cotter's Drug Store . fresh and assorted supply of the choicest candies.
 Freight traffic on the Southern Pa ci6o Is heavier this fall than it has been for several years.
 States, pencils, writing tablets and every thing the school boy and girl wants at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Mrs. Fred Freddy returned Tues day from . six weeks sojourn in Southern California.
 4 marriage license was issued this week to Ramon Monroy and Miss 9ertrudes Espinoza, both of Yuma.
 Tucson will soon have an electric street car line. The old pueblo is just now enjoying gentle wave of prosperity.
 Dug Frazier's period of recreation came to sudden and happy ending last Saturday, by the return of his wife, who has been spending the sum- rnsF on the coast.
 Dr. Heffernan assumed his new duties as physician at the Territorial prison Wednesday. That instition is now entirely in the hands ot Repub- lieans, as Dr. Sabin was the last Democrat on the list.
 Harry W. NOKean, ex-secretary of the Territorial prison, has purchased sn interest in drug store in Rands. burg, California, and will make that thriving mining camp his future home. AS. AeKean is a frst-class druggist, and will no doubt success.i in his new venture. He has many friends in Arizona, and especially Tn Yuma, whe wish him well.
 Probate Judge Frank issued mar riage license last Tuesday to William H. Rose and Miss Desea Pico, both of Los Angeles. The couple came over from California to take advantage of Arizons's lenient marriage laws. Justice Thurlow tied the knot that legally made them one, and they re- turned to their home on the coast the next day, exemplifying the old adage, that Glove will find way"
 The county board of teachers ex- aminers was in session last Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of ex- aniuing applicants for certificates. Miss Ada Stretch, of Falls City, Neb., was the only applicant. and passed . very creditable examination, recieving ( arst-grade certificate. Miss Stretch is q beautiful and cultured young lady, and the people of Yuma are fortunate in securing a teacher of such rare ability and educational re- 6nement,
 The game of baseball last Monday between the miners of La Fortuna and the Yuma team resulted in a victory for the home organization. The visitors had evidently practiced but very little previous to the game, and played in extremely hard luck from start to finish. the score standing 4 to 21 at the end of the game. The Yuma boys, although this was the first time they had met ou the diamond together, proved themselves to be Ia formidable aggregation of ball tossers. Both teams will be strengthened and q return game will probably be played sometime next month, when a more interesting contest is looked for An effort is being made to bring off game between the Yumas and 8 team from Gold Rock, but no definite ar engagements have yet been made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

THE Los Angeles Times an nounce the presence in that city of "R. J. Hartman, attorney and prominent Republican politician of Phoenix" The only prominence ever attained by R. J. Hartman in any capacity in Arizona, has been that of contracting bills which he never pays. There are other "prom- ments" of the same kind in the
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11
A Warning.

Notice is hereby given that any one found trespassing on the prison farm or molesting the prisoners who are cutting wood on same will he prosecut. ed to the full extent of the law.
 J. v. DoRRIGToN,
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

Something about three drinkers. The COW drinks water and makes milki and the baby drinks milk and nakes-muscle; while the man drinks cool, refreshing beer at Iaeger's and forgets all about the hot weather.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

Your tea = trade for the next ten years IS worth having. We want it
 Try all five flavors of ScAs22s*g's Besf tea, and get your money back (of your grocer) on those that you don't like.
 ASchfiEng Co0pSny
 eaa Francisco lA
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of County School Examiners, for the purpose of ex- amining applicants for teachers certificates, will be held at tie Public School House ors Monday. Sept. 6, 1897, at o'clock a. n.
 A. FRANK, Probate Judge and Ex-oticio Sapsrintsn.- dent of Public Irstru>cioh, Yuma Goan%f 2 Arizona'
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that no person il authorized to contract any debts or mak' any leins or claims whatsoever, against thu Mariquitta group of mines in Plomss' Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona and none such will be paid unles ordered by me, in writing. MADAME JACQUES TRAvEs, Owner. August 10th, 1897
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

Wise Men Know it is folly to build on porr foundation Relief obtained by deadening symptoms is short. Hoods Sarsaparllla cures and gives lasting health,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, billiousness. All druggists. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postofice Sept. 10, 1897:
 Bucklin, Austin J. Lee, George Coney. J. c. Lee, A. H. Cletf. H. B. CD Lewis, Mrs. Jennie Dillon, Luke Martin, Rufus D. Dowell, J. D. MaldOnsdo, F. CD Durnal, Mrs. J. A. Molinedo, Ramon Egsn, Geo. W. Moreno, Ciprisno Hackett, Chas. H. Nunes, Carmel M. Jinks. Wm. A. Parson, G. H. CD Knapp, H. c. CD Servin, O. F. Mckinney, G. Smith, Albert
 Velasco, Mrs. Mariana.
 Persons calling for the above letters will please say, Advertised"
 F. B. LOGAN, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

the cost of mailing only. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For ten cents extra handsome cloth. bound, silver-stamDed copy will be sent
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-09-11

the Ruby" F
 Alaska ain't in it with Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

race again IN England with purely Ameri-
can methods and as the representative OF
American college rowing
Cornelfs navy Is much averse TO the
proposition to again have two sets Of
races. and one of the directors said: Cor
nell Will not agree next year to row twice
It Is our idea that it is too trying. and as
the victors we believe that we should have
the say as to who shall be allowed to row
in any one set Of races which we may ar
range"
Yale concluded before Fridays race was
scheduled to again be ax11usive and to row
only with Harvard hereafter. 1t is con-
coded on all hands that Cornell must row
be recognized, but just how is the oues-
ton that vexes Professor Wheeler. the
mentor of Cornell athletics. says that Yale
and Harvard must apply TO Cornell to
come into the contest. and that Cornell
should not have to request admission. He
believes that any attempt on the part OF
Yale and Harvard to be exclusive win be
condemned by the public as not being a
fair test.
The Poughkeepsie course is as good as
Professor Wheeler says that Cornell is
perfectly satisfied. and he believes IL al
most perfect course. DIR. Walter Peet is
an enthusiast over the Poughkcepsie
course, and Ellis Ward of Pennsylvania
and Captain Boyle are both i'm favor of 1t.
Captain Boyle of Pennsylvania says re-
gardfng future races: Il don't want to
throw cold water upon any scheme that
will lead to wide-open competition upon
the part of all rowing colleges in this coun-
try. but 1 don't believe that Harvard or
Yale will row with Cornell again. unless
Cornell agrees to a three-cornered race. 1
am positive that Cornell will refuse 10 lis
ten to such a proposition, but will insist
that Pennsylvania and Columbia be aG-
mitted. What we of Pennsylvania expect
to see is a quadrangular race on the Hud-
son river course between Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and the University of
Wisconsin. Wisconsin would undoubtedly
like TO come in. and 1 think she will be in
vited. OF course, IL Yale and Harvard
broaden out, they, too, would be welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
SENATORS AWAY
l.
Washingtons Meat the Philhes This
Afternoon.
fHIS WEEKS COLLEGE BOAT RACES
The Bicycle Meet at Athletic
Park.
CURRENT, SPORTING NOTES

Totay's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Baltimore at New York. clear.
Brooklyn at Boston. clear.
Pittsburg at Cleveland, cloudy.
Louisville at Chicago, cloudy.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
LOCAL WHIST GAMES.
No Team VIII Re Sent From Here to
to Put-fn-Ibay.

At the c. Bi. c. whist Is being played
every evening and since the club has de-
c.ded to pay the teams expenses to Putin
Bay il would seem natural that much RI
valry would exist as to what players
should go, but such is not the case. The
short suit or common sense" team has
been notified and has sent word to the
committee that II would be impossible 20
represent the club at the seventh congress.
A second team was notified and IT. too sent
word that II would be impossible to repre-
sent the club. Uncle Nick Young was
chosen and is furnished with credentials
4 delegate TO the congress. Both OF
these teams play whist according to their
own judgment. refusing to play automatic
whist. which taboos false cards and al
ways leads fourth best. That their game
requires the highest order Of discrimna-
ton is evidenced by the repeated loss of
a trick and often matches by one OF the
team failing to get all of the tricks that
the hand is entitled to. The common
sense" game gives wide range for thought
full, brillient PLAY, and does not bind one
to always inform his adversaries as to his
holdings.
II is a matter of much regret that WASH
ington will not be represented at Putin
Bay by any team of four. The c. A. c.
whist committee met Saturday night and
decided rot TO send a team of four, though
Walls and Stafford We're selected as dele
gates. and Chills and Goodale alternates
Continued on Eleventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
TINE MADE MAS SLOW.
Rather Small Gathering mt the
Local Race Meet.


The race meet Saturday afternoon at
the international Athletic Park was at
tended by a comparatively small gather
ing, though the weather was excellent and
the track good. There were a number
of interesting events. There were two
professional races, in which only three
men were entered, Ball. Mudd and Clum The
time in both events was slow, and in the
first professional race, after setting the
pace most of the distance, Muid and Clum
TOOK the sprint and passed Ball. catching
him unawares. In the second professional
race Ball, not to be caught by the same
trick, started the sprint soon after making
the second turn, but the other riders sue
Ceeded in oyerliauling him
The amateur events We're equally as slow
as the professional. The mile open was
run in two heats. In the one-mile handi-
cap there were nineteen starters, and on
the beginning of the second lap all of the
men were punched. While making the
first turn one of the riders went down,
ana this resulted in fourteen out of the
nineteen men going down leaving only five
10 rirish. Halstead ard Wilson We're
among the lot who fell AMI both were
bruised. No one was seriously hurt. The
two-mile tandem race had two starters
Greer and Smith and Halstcad and Wilson
1t was comparatively unntere sting until
the last lap, when Wilson and Halstead
succeeded in sprinting and passing their
opponents, and beat them out by Num-
Der of yards. Tine summary:
First rIce-OGc mile, novice; prize, gold
medal. Pittman Won, Galeski second and
Leneker third. Time 2:J4 80
Second !ace. enc mile open, amateur; first
prize. monkey leather travelling bag; value
$50; second prize, diamond pin, value, $15
First heat--Duvall won, Moran second and
Thropp third. Wilson, pacemaker. also
qualified Second hea:--tieorge f. Smith
won. Cause second and Won Boeckman
Hal kar al oil iaj
Final, one mile open, amateur-Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
BOAT RACES THIS WEEK.
Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania
Flights Meet.

Wednesday the Cornell, Columbia ard
Pennsylvania freshman Fights Will row on
the Hudson. and Friday. Jcly , the Cor
nell. Columbia and PenDsylv ania 'varsities
Will contest. The freshman even: will be
at two miles. like that of last week, and
tie older crews Will go fctr miles.
These races have taken On Il new interest
because Of the victory of Cornell over Yale
and Harvard. TIE defeat Of Cornell by
either Pennsylvania or Columbia would
make an interesting complicat atom and the
winner could justly demand recognition by
Yale and Harvard. Coach Courtney has
evidently anticipated such a thing Tor ne
has second varsity crew. not As timely
trained as the one that rCwed Friday
bat Il any OF the men OF the Regular crew
show any signs CT staleness they will be
Immediately supplante6 by substitutes from
the "snortcake' crew. and it would not be
surprising to see an almost entirely new
crew start.
Mr.. Courtney said that Carter a clever
stroke. might be substituted for Briggs.
who had lost seven pounds while in the
race of Friday last ard there might per-
haps. be one more change
ColLnbia3 varsity crew average in
weight It's pounds Pennsylvania averages
1G5 ard Cornell 15S. These weights bring
the men to much nearer weight than the
crews that rowed In last Fridays race.
Harvard graduates are highly indignant
at Coach Lehmann's explanation of why
Harvard was defeated. They say that il
tne crew was stale II was certainly Mr..
Lehmann's fault. They also say that the
statement that the crew did not row the
Lehman stroke all through is hardly an
excuse. as the race was lost in the first
mile, where they did, according to Mr. Leh-
mann. row his stroke.
The position of Cornell In college boat
racing has been made known as follows,
according to Poughkeepsie dispatch:
First--Cornell will, IS yictors receive al
most any proposition from Yale and Har-
ward that those colleges wish to make but
win not present proposition as to future
engagements.
Second-No proposition will be accepted
by Cornell that compels her to join in an
exclusive class with Yale and Harvard at
the sacrifice CT her friendly relations with
Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Third-Corneil. Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania will combine for races. probably upon
this course. and will invite the University
Of Wisconsin to come in. Yale and Har-
ward may also enter if tLeir exclusive dual
agreement is not handicap.
Fourth-Cornell may try to arrange to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Bottled Up!

It certainly is disheartening 70 patient to find
that the treatment he Is given for q disease Is
more disastrous than the disease itself. Such u
the case, however, with usual treatment given
for diseases Of the blood.
Notwithstanding the great progress made In
many branches Of medicine, the doctors have
failed absolutely to find successful treatment for
blood poison, and the many diseases having their
origin In the blood. They give but one kind of
medicine they know but treatment, and
whether In tie forIh Of powder, pill or liquid,
the doctors prescription is always the same-pot-
ash mercury.
Too much cannot be said Of the harmful and dis
astrous effects of these drugs. The doctors are
unable to rid the system Of the poison, and direct
their efforts toward covering up tn. symptoms
from view. There is but one effect to be obtained
from potash and mercury-they bottle up the
poison and dry it up in the system, but 1t must
be remembered that they dry up the marrow in the
bones at the same time, gradually consuming the
vitality. Those disfguring coppercolored splotces
are but indications of worse results to follow. No
sooner has the system taken the full effects
of this powerful drug than that suppleness and
elasticity Of the joints gives way to stiffness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28

followed By the racking pains of rheumatism. TIL"
form gradually bends the bones ache while d.
crepituie and help]essness premlturely take pos
session of the body. Under this treatment it is
but short step from vigor and health to a pair
Of clutches. With this wreck of the system often
comes falling OF the hair and eyebrows, loss OF
finger nails. and decay OF the bones-n condition
NEST horrible This is overrawn picture, for
the world today is full of these hobblng nercuria
wrecks.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most horrible of
all diseases, and has been appropriately called the
curse Of mankind. Until the discovery of s. $. S.
it was incurable. 1t has always bafied the doe
tors. and 1t is in this disease that the evils Of
mercury and potash most common. because
these drugs are given in such large doses In an
effort to counteract the poison. While they sue
coed In bottling up the poison in the SYSTEM it
always breaks forth again. attacking some deli
cate organ. frequently the mouth and throat. filling
them with eating $. y. s. is the only known
cure for this terrible disease.
1t Is the same In other diseases Of the blood
Scrofula. Eczema, Cancer. rheumatism. all are
given the same treatment by the physicians
mercury and potash. and the result as above set
forth Is always the same.
We offer remedy purely vegetable. powerful
In Its effect. yet harmless in every way. For
nifty years 5. S. s. has been curing blood diseases,
from the most violent to the mild.st case after
all other treatment failed 1t Is guaranteed purely
vegetable. and one thousand dollars reward is
offered for proof to the contrary. 1t Is a real
blood remedy for real blood troubles, and never
fails to cure Contagious Blood Poison Scrofula
Eczema, rheumatism Cancer, any other disease
of the bleed. II you have blood disease take
n remedy which Will not injnre you. Beware Of
ercury; don't do violence to your system. Don't
get bottled up.
mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co..
Atlanta. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-28
Recent Local Games.

The Dophins were defeated recently, by II TO o.
by the Steriinss who have organized for the season
The Sterlngs would like to hear from teams not
over sixteen years. Address George A. Crawford,
400 4th street southeast, manager.
The Central Stars defeated the Young NAVY
Flowers. to 5. They would like to hear from ony
team under twelve. Address James Butler, 1861,
street southwest
The recognized Zephirs, now composed of some
OF the best amateur talent in the city, are ready
TO play games with any reputable amateur club
whose average age Is not over nineteen. Address
W. g. Thompson, 1105 18th street northwest
The House & Hermann and Woodward & Iothrop
teams recently played match at the Monument
grounds, the former winning-score, Is to ID. The
men Were out. Batteries. W. L. Coe and owen,
H. King. LOTUS and O'Hagan.