davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
BuckIen'S Arn ca SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheun. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positivily cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund- ed. Price 25 cents per box.
 For Sale by w. T. Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
Land Script.

The cheapest and most convenient way of securing title to public land
 Any non-m1neral government land in the United States which is open to en- try. surveyed or unsurveyed, can be located, immediately without any re- quirement of residence or improve ment. For particulars address Here ford & Hazard, attorneys-at-law, Tucson, Arizona. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
HOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that csn not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hdnorably in ali business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o. WELDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price Toe, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
Yuma Bakery for good things. Get a good cigar at Iaeger's.

Get a good cigar at Iaeger's.
 Oyster cocktails at the Vendome.
 Alaska ain't in itwith Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one
 Tie Yuma Bakery's prices are con sistent with the times.
 Call at Cotter'S drug store for d good cigar
 Fresh eggs. holonge sausage and fine hee>e on coli storage at P. B Hodges & Co.'S.
 Pure drugs eastern prices and per feet accommodations at Cotter's drug store.
 Who said that we had fired The fire never touch me or my fine whiskey wine and cigars. L. J. F. JAEGER.
 Call at Cotter's drug store for any thing in the line Of drugs and station cry The stock is complete and of the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
MARCH AND THE LION.
Better Than the Old Saw.


 The saying about the lion and the lamb in March often proves false, but there IS another and better one which IS literally true. When March comes in and finds yon taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla 10 purify, enrich and vitalize your blood, you may expect, when it goes out that it will leave you free from that tired feeling and with none of the hoils, pimples and eruptions which manifest themselves because of impure blood in the spring. If you have not already begun taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for your spring medicine, we advice you to begin today. We assure you it will make you feel better < through Che coming summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
GOOD BREAD

is one of the necessities of life. We make all kinds, and physicians claim that our bread is superior to others be- cause it is we'll baked and contains no alum or other injurious ingredients. Be sure your bread comes from the
 YGMA BAKER
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
LOCAL NOTES.

The city council meets in regula session next Monday evening.
 Chas. Holborn, who works upon tn, hill, has been indispused tIls week.
 David Balsz was taken sick quite suddenly last Sunday, but Is now bel- ter.
 Juan NOriega of Palomas, a member Ot the grand jury, has been in Yuma this week.
 And the wind blew. The man who hasn't sand in his craw these days is very poor shakes.
 Judge Webster Street came in on the noon train last Monday and open- cd court at l o'clock.
 w. H. Barnes of Tucson and Judge C. w. Wright of the same place trans acted legal business here this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Luce lett Sun day for visit 10 Los Angeles and San Francisco. They rt turned yesteraay.
 Among the Phoenix lawyers attend ing court here this week are noted Joseph Campbell and Thos. Arm strong, jr.
 J. A. Conroy. a lawyer from Los Angeles. and attorney Nesmith of San Bernardino transacted legal busine ss h Yuma this week.
 E. F. Sanguinetti last week received a handsome hose cart, which will he used in bis private fire department for the protection of his store.
 General Cobb, ex-chIef justice of Nebraska, has returned from a visit to Los Angeles and will spend about two months here visiting his neice, Mrs. R. H. Chandler.
 The DotPn brothers are in from the Copper Mountain district and bring in fine samples of copper ore from large Siens. The ore will be sent to Los Angeles for assay.
 Santiago Redondo, the hardware and implement merchant of Yuma, ac- companied by his sister, Miss Fran cisca, has returned from a visit to Fl Paso and San Antonio, Texas.
 James Ryan, one Of the poineer set tiers of Mohawk, i. here this week in attendane ot court as a witness in the ease Of D. A. Lindley vs. The Mohawk Canal Co. MT. Ryan i- one of the leading farmers Of that district.
 Lnfe Clark, one of the prominent farmers of the Mohawk valley. has been in Yuma this week as n n,omrer of the grand jury. He reports the outlook very favorable in the valley and that all the farmers seem to be prosperous.
 Frank Price and Kate Smith, both natives of California, and giving their residence at Yuma, were marrled yes , terday morning Judge Thurlow of- hcisting. The Judge says everybody in town will want to be justice Of the z peace next election because marrying f people is such a pleasant occupation. Supervisor Tom Underhill has been | in town this week in attendance upon the regular session Of the boa I'd, which convened on Thursdsy and opened bids Tor various county supplies. Mr. Cnderhill and Fred No,tbusch own copper claim located in Cop per Mountain district, six or seven miles south of Tacna station. The make. his home at TaIonrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
DAVID BALE.

FIrst-Class dressmaker and milliner at room 8, Modesti building. Hats trimmed, orders taken for fine mil linery work. Guaranteed cutting and fitting a speciality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01

Don't go to the Klondike-you don't have to. Stop at Iaeger's and get 6lg beer; cool and refreshing. P
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL 1, 1899.

T c. DAKE, NEWSPAPER AD- L. vertisipg Agent, Go Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in this eiice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
!. s. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
 WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 March 31. 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01
A cEPrNM EnD rEN

brains cannot afford to neglect his body. The body IS the furnace and boiler that furnishes steam to the brain If the fur mace is permitted to get clogged with clink. CTS the boiler will make no steam. and the
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01

What People Say about Hoods Sar- saparllla Is that it cures when all other remedies fail. Therefore you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla in preference to all others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-01

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed for D cents by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Macs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Council Bluffs has the distinction OF hav-
ing within it's immediate vicinity one of the
foremost OF the state institutons-the Iowa
School for the Deaf The school lis located
about three miles southeast OF the city and
stands on a beautiful elevation in the midst
OF 100 acres of fields and groves. Here on
an average 300 OF Iowas children afflicted in
the respect that unlike their more fortunate
brothers and sisters they have been deprived
OF the senses OF hearing speech, find home
and receive an education which fits them TO
go forth and battle with the world. Here
these children are trained to become useful
members OF society. 1t Is in no sense an
asylum, but simply what It's name implies
a school maintained by the state, without
expense to the pupil. In addition to the
manual alphabet and sign language lip read
ing and articulation are taught. Practical
education is one OF the features OF the
school and the girls receive a thorough
training in housework, sewing, fancy needle
work, dressmaking and cooking, while the
boys are taught farming, gardening, print
ing, carpentering, shoemaking and baking.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

chinery are to be found to assist the pu-
pills in securing knowledge of this trade.
Conspicuous on the walls of this building
are the signs: please use supplies as If you
paid for them yourself"
The physical training of the pupils is not
overlooked at the Iowa School for the Deaf
and one of the buildings recently erected is
first-class gymnasium equipped with the
best possible apparatus and bowling alley.
Here the girls, as well as the boys, can go
through course of physical training. For
the girls there are basket ball and other in
door athletics. In this building also are sit
uated the bakers and cooking school. The
bakery is supplied with the latest style ro-
tary ovens and the pupils are taught the sci
ence of making bread, from mixing the dough
to the last stage when the crisp, evenly baked
loaf is turned out from the oven
Training in Cookery.
The cooking school, located on the second
floor over the bakery at the rear of the gym
nasium, is divided into two departments, the
theoretical and the practical. In the lecture
room the theory of cooking is taught, while
in the model kitchen the pupils are taught
to practice what they have learned by theory
in the lecture room. The kitchen is spot
lessly clean, cleanliness being one of the
principal features impressed upon the young
women, Not only are the girls taught how
the prepare meals, but are also shown how
to serve one and lay the table. For this pur-
pose there is a small dining room off the
kitchen where the pupils after cooking meal
are taught to serve it. In this department
nothing but the daintiest of china and plated
silver are used, Everything is as bright as
the day 1t came from the shop or factory
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

erected and which is located to the rear Of
the kitchen is the cold storage house, con
tanning rooms for meat, vegetables and fruit
and milk. 1t is lighted by electricity from
a storage battery, the act of opening the door
turning on the lights and the closing of the
door shutting them off.
Head of the School.
To close this brief account of the Iowa,
School for the Deaf without some mentioIl
of the man who has been at it's head fol
the last thirteen years would make it in
complete Henry w. Rothert, who hold
the position of superintendent of this, OF
of the most important of the state instit
tions, was born in Cincinnati, O., Septer
Der IL, 1910. He located at Keokuk Il
in the mercantile business in 1857. He
member and president of the school bod
there for nine years. Was member OF
city council and mayor of the city
years. He represented the First senate
district In the state legislature eight y(
and was president OF the senate two ye
and occupied the position of lieutenant q
ernor one year. During the admins
tion of President Arthur he had charge
public lands in Wyoming, For the last
teen years he has practically devoted
entire life to the work of caring for tn
whom nature or accident has deprived
the senses of hearing or speech, or bo
His interest in the children thus afflic
is the more intense because of the fact til
one of his own children, a son, is a d.,
mute. Under Superintendent Rothert's Il
tering care the institution has become
home and school combined and not
asyum-an institution where the afilcte
pupils find not only instruction but sympathY
and congenial companionship.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

and the pots and pans, each hanging on its
particular hook, glsten like mirror.
The school owns a dairy herd Of fifty Hol-
stein cows, which supply the milk for the
entire institution. In the big barn, which is
a handsome building in modern STYLE each
COW has its particular stall with its name
painted on board over its head At the
rear Of each stall states have been fastened
on the wall upon which the daily results of
the milking are written, which being copied
and furnished to the superintendent give a
complete record of each animal
The boys are taught practical farming and
the 100 acres upon which the school is To-
Gated afford every opportunity for this
branch. From ten to fifteen acres every year
are planted with vegetables, and several
acres are laid out with corn and other crops.
One of the smaller brick buildings recently
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

parison with any printing office of similar
dimensions in the state. One room is de
voted to chalk plate work, and some of the
pupils have developed considerable pro-
ficiency in this art, to which the paper tes
tifes, The entire building is lighted by cleo
trio light, controlled by switches on each floor
and is heated by steam from the boiler
house. 1t has fifty windows, providing more
than ample light and ventilation. The
south wing is eighty feet long and thirty
feet wide The basement is occupied by
boiler and engine rooms and paint shop
On the south side of the ground floor is the
carpenter shop proper, while the north room
is the machinery hall in which are turning
lathes, circular saws. band saws, mortise
machines, etc. On the second floor, above
the carpenter shop is the shoe shop Here
all necessary benches, tools and ma
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22


The institution, located as 1t Is in the midst
Of 100 acres, is practically a little world of
it's own. The approaches to the main build
ing are avenues Of stately trees, and the
grounds present pleasing appearance to
the eye. The main building of the nstitu-
tion Is an imposing edifice of brick and
stone and stands a beautiful elevation
from which magnificent view of the sur
rounding country, with Lake Manawa In the
distance, can be obtained. In the center 1t
Is five stories high with a fortyfoot tower,
and the east and west wings are each OF four
stories. The entire length of this building
is 800 feet and its width Is sixty feet. The
east wing or girls side is occupied on the
third and fourth floors by the girls dorm-
tories. The second floor is used for guest
chambers, girls sitting rooms, girls study
rooms and the sewing department. The
basement contains the girls bath and clothes
rooms the female domestics' sleeping apart
ments, storeroom and girls play room.
The west wing, or boys side, has on the
third floor the smaller boys dormitory,
while the fourth floor contains the larger
boys sleeping apartments. Every boy has
nice iron cot to himself On the second
floor are to be found the boys study and
boys bath rooms and clothes rooms, sleep
ing rooms for the male help and the flower
department, with conservatory attached
on the outside In rear OF the building Here
the pupils are taught to raise and care for
plants OF all kinds
On the fifth floor OF the central building
Is located the hospital, which is complete
institution in itself, having hot and cold
water, steam heat electric light and gas
bath room and toilet rooms, pantry and
separate rooms for the nurses. There are
separate apartments for the boy invalids
and the sick girls, rooms for parents who
may wish to be near their children when
sick, doctors room and the dispensary
There is n preliminary ward for contagious
diseases and separate hospital, isolated
and secure, for the care OF patients suffering
from infectious and contagious diseases. An
elevator from the basement runs to the
hospital with intermediate landings on the
floors below.
Results of sanitary Care.
Owing to the careful attention that has
been paid to the sanitary requirements of
the school there is as a rule but very little
sickness among the pupils and the records
show that there has been but one single
death during the last seven years.
The fourth floor of the central building
was formerly occupied for chapel purposes,
but is now divided into large airy rooms
for the larger boys dormitories. The third
floor is occupied by the rooms of the resi-
dent male and female teachers. These
rooms are tastily furnished and as far as
practicable in an institution OF such size
every home comfort is provided for both the
pupils and the teachers.
The second or office floor contains the
parors, two guest chambers, public and
private office of the superintendent and the
living rooms OF the superintendent and ma
tron. In the guests parlor can be seen on
the walls many beautiful specimens Of paint
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Vlueu lnJO tnTee rooms, receiving, supply
and wash and steam room small engine
runs the washers, wringers and manges
above On the second floor is the ironing
department Here is situated the ironing
school, where the girls are taught, under
competent teachers, this important branch
of household work, commencing with the
ironing of pocket handkerchief and ending
when they can turn out mans dress white
shirt.
The school house is built Of brick, two
stories high, besides basement and attic,
with a slate roof 1t is located on a gentle
eminence at distance of about fifteen rods
from the main building The location af
fords a view Of landscape scenery across the
Missouri to its banks on the Nebraska side,
with Lake Manawa and the cities of Omaha
and Council Bluffs in the distance.
The first and second floors each have five
school rooms on each side Of hall passing
through each story, making twenty large,
well ventilated recitation rooms, each of
which is supplied with individual folding
desks for the pupils and heated by steam
from the boiler house. The recitation rooms
average 2OX3O feet and a blackboard four and
half feet wide extends around all the walls
of each room. There are adequate cloak
rooms for both boys and girls. The office OF
the principal is situated in this building.
Industrial Departments.
The industrial departments Of the school
are one of the main features Of the insti-
tuition. Here the boys are taught the trades
of printer, carpenter or shoemaker. The
industrial school building consists OF main
structure with south wing and is so con-
structed that If the needs Of the institution
require 1t a north wing can be added at any
time. The center building is forty feet
front and thirty-six feet wide and including
basement, three stories high. The basement
floor, provided with an area space of six feet
on the west and north sides, giving ample
light and ventilation, is occupied by the
broom making department. 1t also contains
the steam cylinder press on which the weekly
paper OF the institution, THE Deaf Hawk
eye," is printed, all the work of composition
and printing being done by the pupils, and
geographically the paper is undoubtedly
great credit to the young men responsible
for it. On the second floor is the compost
tors room or the printing Office proper. 1t
is provided with all reasonable modern i'm
provements and is entitled to favorable com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
FEDERATION OF CLUBS.
Gathering of Wisconsin Women at Eau
Claire.

Eau Claire Wis, Oct. 25.-The third
annual convention of the State FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs opened here to-
day with a large attendance. The first
session began at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, with an invocation by DR.. An
nette j. Shaw of Eau Claire, and an
address of welcome by Mrs. NJ. S.
FrawIey, which was responded to by
Mrs. F. C. Winkler.
The presidents annual address was
delivered by Mrs. Arthur c. Neville
and was followed by the reports of the
credentiaI committee, the state officers
and district vice presidents. The re-
port of the credential committee show
ed an attendance of delegates repre-
senting seventy-five clubs from forty
cities. The reports of the district vice
presidents occupied the time until
luncheon.
An interesting programme of must
cal selections and addresses was car
ried out at the session this afternoon.
The topics discussed included the fol-
lowing: Domestic service; the industri-
al question as it relates to women and
children; protective legislation as it
exists; needed legislation; and the cir
cuiating library. Mrs. Florence Kelley
addressed the convention on the sub
ject of the Consumers League and it's
work The Eau Claire Women's club
will entertain the visitors this evening
with a song recital, followed by an in
formal reception.
Some of the clubs having large dele
cations at the convention are those of
Milwaukee, Madison, Racine. Green
Bay, Waukesha, Reedsburg, Appleton,
Sparta, Lake Mills, Rhinelander, Grand
Rapids, Stevens Point, Beloit, Darling
ton, Marinette, Fond du Lac, Black
River Falls, Fort Atkinson and Port
age. The convention Will continue and
conclude its sessions tomorrow. Fri
day there will be an excursion of the
delegates to Menominee, where the
Stout manual training school will be
visited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway
company will be held at the office OF
the company in the city of Prescott
Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of November, 1899, at
twelve o'clock, noon, of said day, for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for transfer of stock
will be closed November 4, remaining
closed until November IS, 1899.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th
day of October, 1899.
(Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY.
c. c. BOWEN, President.
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Grand Canal Com
pany will be held Wednesday, the 18th
of October, 1899 at he hour of 2 O'Clock
p M. at the office of the Company, in
Phoenix, Arizona, to elect three di-
rectors for the ensuing year and such
other business as may lawfully come
before said meeting.
THOS. w. PEMBERTON, Pres.
VIM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept 81, 1899
First published in the Arizona Re
publican, Sept. -, 1899
The above meeting adjourned to
Wednesday, November 1, 1899, at the
same place and hour
WILLIAM B. CLEARY.
Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Maricopa Canal
Company will be held Wednesday, the
18th of October, 1899, at the hour of ?
O'Clock p. m, at the office of the Com
pany, in Phoenix. Arizona. to elect
three trustees for the ensuing year
and such other business as may law
fully come before said meeting
THOS. w. PEMBERTON, Pres.
WIN. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 81, 1899.
First published in the Arizona Re
publican, Sept. 81, 1899
The above meeting adjourned to
Wednesday, November 1, 1899, at the
same place and hour
WILLIAM B. CLEARY,
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
MAN 107 YEARS OLD DEAD.
Distinguished Himself by Whipping His
71-Year-Old Boy

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 25.-Moses
Hedges. supposed to be the oldest man
in the state, died last night at his res
idence in this city, According to him
he entered upon his 10th year two
months ago, and his age is admitted
not to be improbable by those who
have known him here for the last fifty
years. Hedges was powerful man in
Ghis younger years. and boosted that he
had never been whipped. An alterca-
ton occurred between him and his son
several weeks ago. the son being II
years of age. The father became very
angry. and before the son saw his in
tention he jumped upon him with his
cane and beat him severely before he
could make his escape.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS S MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Salt River Valley
Canal Company will be held Wednes-
day, the 18th of October 1899. at the
hour of o'clock p. NJ, at the office of
the Company, in Phoenix, Arizona. to
elect three trustees for the ensuing
year and such other business as may
lawfully come before said meeting.
THOS. w. PEMBERTON, Pres.
VIM. B. CLEARY, Sec'y.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 81, 1899
First published in the Arizona Re
publican, Sept. q, 1899.
The above meeting adjourned to
Wednesday, November 1. 1899 at the
same place and hour
WILLIAM B. CLEARY.
Secretary.