davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20


 Cotters Drug Store have all the new novels.
 Yellowstone and Monogram whiskies at The Ruby.
 Riley's Cash Store, fancy and stap- pie groceries. As cheap as the cheapest All goods promptly delivered free.
 Cotters Drug Store is now carrying fuil line of Newspapers, Illustrated weeklies magazines and periodicals.
 Levy & Go. are making new changes in their store so as to make room for new goods.
 Cotters Drug Store has everything that goes to make first class book & stationery store.
 Go to Geo. Paxton store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to- bacco, bread, cakes, pies, etc. Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Postoffice corner.
 Great discovery made by the pro prietor of the Miners Exchange while digging for sub cellar by finding several bottles of peach brandy and Plantation whiskey, which must have been there since the flood of 1884.
 White cooks at the P. Hotel. The only hotel in town on the American plan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
"How to Cure alI Sk1n Diseases. ;,

Simply apply ''SwAYNE's OINTMENT No internal eruptiOns on the face, hands, nose, c leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no ether romcdJ Ask vour druggist for SwAYNs's s OINruExr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
Advertised Letters.
Warner.

List of Letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma Postofice week ending Jan. 20, 1900, Atonado, Refugio Abellar, Alberto Bernard, Bell Burruel, Pastor Colcoli, Ponotro Cadenas, Modesto Fitzgerald, Patrick Gilberts, w. Hanna, w. VIZ Heran, w. Judd, John Johnston, Al.
 Lopez, Antonio Persons calling for the above letters will please say, Advertised"
 R. II CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
A Rich Strike.

Vim. Despair has located seven mining claims about twenty miles northeast of qua Caliente and about six miles from the Yuma and Marico- pa county line in Maricopa county. Harry McPhal and Robert Anderson are interested with him in the claims, and the prospects are very bright for the establishment of wonderful cop- per camp at that point. The claims are located in country, the formation of which is lime and slate, such 8 formation being known as aboundlng in copper. MT. Despair is now doing development work on the prospects.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
Lively fer an Invalid.

By the Milwaukee Journal we are told that MT. Henry A. Chittenden is in Yuma at the point of death. This is news to MT. Chittenden's friends in Yuma. He has impressed everyone whom he has met here as one of the lIveliest persons who has ever visited our city with an eye to health. He gives ardent testimony on behalf of Yuma's cloudless climate and is certainly an evidence of it's inviger- ating prosperties. The truth IS that he is visiting Yuma to evade parti- cular wet winter in Oakland, on leave of absence from his position on the editorial staff of the Oakland Daily Tribune. Mir Chittenden is gradu- ate from many years service on the New York Herald, and during his two years of active connection with the press of San Francisco and Oak land he has throughly and helpfully identified himself with the interests of the Pacific Coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
NOTICE.

To T. B. BAssETT = You are hereby notified that will on Monday, the 23rd day of January, 1900, sell at my ranch, 4 miles below Yuma, for the non-payment of pasturage in the sum of $26,75 and costs of this notice, one Brown gelding, to the highest and best bidder for cash. According to Sec. 3, Act No. 19, of the 18th legislative ass embly cf the Territory of Arizona.
 WALTER WEBSTER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
SATURDAY, JAN, 20; 1900,

T c. DAKE, NEWSPAPER Al, E. vertising Agent. 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, IS our au'nofiIeu .I: agent. This paper is kept on hie ID 'n'S oTfce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20
J. s. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday JAN. 19, 1900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-01-20

Hoods Pills do not gripe. All drug sists. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

coma is So, yet they charge s. to each
Japanese immigrant, giving each one re-
ceipt as follows: Received from - So.
to be refunded IL allowed to land at Ia
coma This sum Of So is for the return
journey If deported. 81 for maintenance, 81
for head tax, and SO for return fare.
Many Of the immigrants are densely ig-
norant. and are in many other respects very
undesirable, which suggests possible
theory as to why they are debarked at Vic
toria. B. C.
Deportation to Japan is a far more
serious matter than deportation to Vic
toria, B. c. The undesirability Of an i'm
migrant in no way lessons our interest in
him or curtails our desire to guarantee him
humane treatment, and to protect him from
being ill-treated or defrauded, but l am at
a loss to know how to cope with this en-
tirely move. feature in our experience"
: Mr.. Watcborn's reports show that he and
the inspectors under him are obliged to
work night and day to keep up with the
increasing rush OF immigrants. He recon-
mends that Commissioner General Pow
derby designate Commissioner Healy, In
spector Snyder, and Inspector Whyte to
serve on boards OF special enquiry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
DUE TO LABOR TROUBLES
The B. so. Railroad Unable to In.
stall Safety Device.
The Local Counsel for the Company
Requests Modification of a Permit
Using the 'sY'' Contrary to Pre-
vIous Understanding Letter
From Vice President Underwood.

AT the instance of G. E. Hamilton. coun-
! Company. the Commissioners of the Dis
trict have issued permit for said conn
pany to operate the track OF the ..Y'' To-
Gated at First and I Streets northeast
pending the installati ton Of the interiocking
| safety device.
This action was asked Of the Commits
sioners on the strength Of letter writ
| ten to Mr. Hamilton by F. D. Underwood.
Second Vice President of the company. in
which he states that on May 20 the sum
mer schedule Of trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad took effect Under this
schedule" the letter continues. tits de-
sirable to operate trains between Jersey
City and Washington with the baggage car
next to the engine, and to run certain
other Western trains into Washington Ia
such manner as will permit the engine
that takes the train to Washington to take
it from Washington to Baltimore. To ac-
complish this you will remember the COM
missioners of the District gave US per-
mission to use the so-called " track con-
ditionally upon the installation Of certain
interlocking devices and laying certain
tracks which were to be provided in the
interests Of safety.
Owing to labor troubles the interlock-
ing people have thus far been unable to
deliver the device to rs. and we have.
therefore, since the Goth inst, ventured 10
operate our trains over the " by the aid
of switchmen. taking care to put on such
a number as will make the operation of
the trains safe.
1T is perhaps proper for me to state at
this time that no one could be more anx-
ious to operate trains in safe manner
than this company, and. while the inter-
locking plant rs a necessity, it is so largely
from an economic standpoint rather than
from the point OF safety. For example.
with en- interiocking plant one man in q
tower can perform service which now
requires five
.'Inasmuch as our present mode Of oper-
alton Is in violation o. the understanding
had with the Commissioners. may I ask
you to call upon them and explain tho
situation and request their indulgence I'M
til such time as the installation Of the in
terlocker can be effected? For the reason
that the delay to the device was caused by
labor troubles. am not in position 70
make a definite promise or to state the
date upon which the installation Of the
locker viii be accomplished. but we are
using our best Efforts to attain the end.
You may depend upon 1t that we shall loss
no time in bringing it about. and I would
think that in several weeks at the outsids
We shall be able to do So
The Engineer Commissioner recommend
| ed to his associates. in which they have
concurred. that the request be granted on
! the ground that 1t is evident from Mr..
Underwood's letter that adequate protec-
| ton will be afforded trains and passengers.
! until such time as the interlocaing device
! may be installed by the company.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Glen Echo Park.

The policy adopted by the Glen Echo
Park Company to conduct that beautiful
resort SO that nothing which could shock
the most refined taste should be permitted
is being carried out with fidelity by Man
ager William LETTERS. and the patronage
already large Is increasing steadily by rea-
son Of this satisfactory condition. The
rigid exclusion of spirituous liquors and OBJ
jectionable characters meets with emphatic
approval. The announcement Is made that
George Thatcher's minstrels will open an
engagement in the amphitheatre tomorrow
night. Besides the ininhtable Thatcher
himself. there will appear Dan Waldron, by
many regarded as without a superior in
minstrelsy. Niblo and Riley, the song and
dance artists: Thompson and Greene in
specialties; the Orange Blossom Quartette;
Harry Osborne. J. ]. Clusetine. and other
cork face artists Of distinction. Haiey's
band will present the patriotic musical
spectacle. The Trooping of the Colors :"
number Of High School Cadets will as
sist in the rendition. and some surprising
and beautiful features will be introduced.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
a NOTE IN A BOTTLE.
1Iy sterious Message That Points to
Probable Suicide.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 9.-The dis
coyery of bottle in the Conococheague
Creek at Williamsport, this county, con-
tanning the farewell message Of sup
posed suicide. adds another sensational
chapter to the records Of that place.
Coupled with the affair is the mysterious
disappearance of Rev. A. W. Brooks, pas
tor Of the colored church. He has been
missing for five days and no trace OF
him can be found. and 1t is thought that
he might be the author of the message.
Dragging the stream has failed to throw
any light upon the affair. 1t is believed
that some person placed the note in the
bottle and set it af1oat and then jumped
into the stream.
The Rev. Mr. Brooks left wife and
family and happy home. but for what
cause Is not known. He is from Balti-
more and ives assigned to the Williams
port charge in March. 1t is thought that
he is slightly deranged in mind and may
have made away with himself.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
THE INFLUX OF JAPANESE
A Serious Condition of Affairs ON
the Pacific Coast.
Special Inspector WatchOrn, mt Ia
coma, Sends a Report ON the Situn-
Steamship Compa ,ics to Feed
Immigrants Pending Inspection.

Public interest in the question Of Japan
does not show any signs of abatement, but
on the contrary it grows more intense
from day to day. owing to the increase
Of the number Of arrivals and a cores
ponding decrease in the distribution Of
them. Such is the Information just re-
csived by the Treasury Department from
Robert Watchorn, Supervising Special Inn
migrant Inspector. at Tacoma. Nj.
Watchorn goes on to say in his report
that ne helieres the best interests Of the
service require that the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, H. A. Taylor, and
the Commissioner General of immigration.
r. v. Powderly, should go to Puget Sound
at the earliest convenient moment. These
gentlemen are discussing the advisability
OF leaving for the Coast without delay.
Mr.. Watchorn says:
Questions of paramount Importance are
arising here every day, and the public
mind is kept in feverish condition by
the continued arrivals of Japanese and the
increasing number of the unemployed. No
two ship loads are alike, one lot may
present a good appearance and show de-
grees OF special fitness for admission,
while another load from the same port.
may show Just the opposite. presenting
many evidences of undssirability in many
respects, placing them among the pro-
hibited classes. Under the conditions a
visit from the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury ard the Commissioner General OF
Immigration would be regarded as an evil
dence OF a distinguished interest in the
public welfare.
TT appears to me that should this in
Hux OF immigration continue ii will be in
cumbent upon you to appoint commits
sioner OF immigration in the Puget Sound
district with Jurisdiction over all immi-
grant officers in said district
mo one could more intelligently or more
faithfully perform the duties of commits
sioner OF immigration than the Hon. F.
ID. Houstis. Collector OF Customs, but II
is putting too much work and response
bility on one person. His duties as col
lector are very arduous and require greaa
amount of vigilance. care. and labor"
Little Work for Immigrants.
Mr.. E-atchorn says that he fears that be
will be unable to so to San Francisco or te
ScodeId, Utah, owing to the increasing
number OF difficulties at Tacoma and on the
British Columbia border, which he believes
will require all his ,ime He goes on &c
say IN his report:
Formerly the japanese went Immediate.
ly upon being admitted to places Of employ
ment, and excited no curiosity or comment
That was when not more than one immi-
grant SHY q month arrived at Tacoma
carrying comparatively few immigrants
Now the docks are all filed with ships
and several large chips are arriving weekly
each bringing more or less heavy list Of
steerage passengers. The occupations the
japanese formerly found quite readily APP
pear to be very difficult to ind now. and
>iraady every point Of debarkatior In the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
THE NATIONAL sAENGERFEsT.
Programmes of the Two Principal
Concerts mt BROOKLYN


Concerts mt Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-The programmes
for the two principal concerts of the nine
teenth national Saengerfest. which will
begin in Brooklyn on June 30. have been
decided upon by the musical committee.
and there is no doubt about their meeting
with the approval OF all lovers of music.
Chorus singing has been judic.arsly blend
ed with the renditions Of soloists and or
chestral selections, and in many instances
the audiences will have an opportunity to
listen to compositions that have never been
rendered in public before. The programmes
are as follows:
CONCERT, JULY .. p. NJ.
/. Overture from 'Renz'' Wagner
2. song-.Awake. It's Daybreak' "A. Kirchl
Chorus and Orchestra.
8. Soprano soIo-"Thou, Dear Hall" 80. Wagner
Miss Louisa b. Noigt.
4. Mems chorus Ia capella-
ta) Home Greetings ............ .kromer
(b) THE Bard ....................Sile her
Monster Chorus.
8. Prologue TO the festival-Symphony.
...............--.-...-.F. Van ID. Stucken
Orchestra.
Composed especially for the saengerfest)
G. Baritone solo from Hans lieiling'' -.
Mr.. Firangcon-Daves.
l. Special Chorus
(a) SAT the Shore and
(b) Bird, Whittier So Quick" -.
L. ueIiiun
AIaennerchor Of Philadelphia.
8. Gay I'm the Morning."
(b) "Asa's Death" and
(c) 'sThe Mountain King. ..--..-E- Grieg
0. Second Prize Chorus OF the Saengerfest-
TO- Duet from 1.-The Flying Dutchman" Wagner
Miss Louisa b. Weight and Mr.. Ffrangcon-
Davies.
H. sIn the Camp Of the Peasants" II. Spelter
Chorus and Orchestra
Hail Columbia
CONCERT, JULY 8, p. n
1. Overturc-"The Meistersinger". ...... Wagner
Orchestra
9. "a Stormy Night" .............C Attenhofer
Chorus and Orchestra.
baritone solo by Mr.. Carl Schlegel.
3. Alto soo-''The Fiddler OF G'muend"..
..................--..... Hermann
Mrs. Josephine Jacoby.
I. (a) Mother Love-. ..................H III. voigt
(b) 'Who Knoweth Where. Il. Koemmenich
s. Overture from ''Egmont'' ......... Beethoven
6. Soprano solo. air from '-0bcron'' Weber
Miss Louisa b. voigt
4. (O "My Old Kentucky Home &C. Foster
(b) "Loreley'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lcher
Monster Chorus.
s. "Emperor's March ....................Wa Wagner
Orchestra.
0. '5ong Of Triumph of the Germans. IF. Abt
Ask for Heurich's Maerzen Beer, the "Prde OF
Washington"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Marshall Hall.

There will be many people who will de-
eide to spend Sunday out Of the city at
some cool, shady spot, and 1t will be hard
to find more attractive place than Mar
shall Hall. Prof. Schroeder's band ac-
companies the steamer and gives con-
cert Of select music, both on the boat and
grounds. All Of the amusements designed
to please old and young are in full opera
ton. Table d'hote dinner is served in
the handsome new dining hall, and the
dairy lunch will serve those who do not
care for dinner. Steamer Charles Mac
alester will make three trips today at IL
a. m. 2:30 and $50 p. m. returning leave
the Hall at ]. s. and $3.50 p. m. Indian
Head trip every Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday during the season at Gao D. IN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
THE PENF1ELD ROBBERY.
Warren II. Gottwald Charged With
Having Committed n.

Warren H. Gottwald. aged twenty-six
years, is under arrest at the First pre-
cinct station. charged with theft. Detec-
tives Miller and Peck took him into Gus
tody. He is said to have robbed Mrs. Kate
Penfield, who resides at 1890 Eleventh
Street northwest. About $40 suddenly
disappeared Friday from the Penaeld
home and complaint led to an investiga-
tion and finally to Gottwald's arrest.
When examined yesterday the prisoner
admitted his guilt, the police say. and he
will be taken into the Police Court to-
morrow morning. A portion of lie stolen
money has been recovered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
BURIED AT MOUNT oL1vEr.
Funerals of Michael O'COnnOr and
Mrs. Catharine Corridor.

Mrs. Cntharine Corridor.
Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Michael O'Connor and Mrs.
Catherine Corridor, victims Of the rail-
road grade crossing accident at lexington,
were held yesterday at st. Aloysius Church.
Father Keleher. of the Maryland do
cese, oficiated. Both interments were
made at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Brief services were held at the home
of Mr.. o'Connor prior to those at the
church. When the caskets of the brother
and sister had been placed side by side
before the altar, requiem mass was said
for the repose of their souls. Father Han
nan, of Brookland acting as deacon, and
Father Ryan. of Washington, IS sub
deacon. Rev. DR.. d. ]. Stafford las pres
ent. as was Father Fink, who had long
been g friend OF Mr. O'Connor, and who
delivered a brief address. Many of those
at the services accompanied the remains
to the cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Choice for S5.9S

of hundreds of handsome black che
viot serge suits, which formerly sold
for as much as $3.50 The serge in
these suits is the genuine Gilbert
quality-pure Eool and fast color. The
suits are perfect fitting; the skirts are
full width; the jackets stylish; s5.9S
is no more than the jackets are worth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
"Hechts' Greater Stores.
513-515 Seventh Street.
5000 washable skirts became ours this week.

The buyer ladies' ready been idle
this and has to show for his efforts the purchase of 5000 la
dies washable skirts which to be offered being easily possible
a about half the prices about town.
And matter what their matter what sales they
counterfeit the thrush buying which
esry result from this they equal the val
which put before Even those who disposed lose
attempt equal them afford lose much
will be necessary for them to do it.
The skirts this lot all made for this seasons selling
all this Effects they the best made garments
had generously full wild ill., and all perfectly washable
every lot you're getting twice moneys worth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
39c window shades, 23c.A

Best quality holland window shades
in various colors, with nice fringes or
heavy tambour lace-worth up to 39c.
Special 23c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
OilclOth, 1916.
Csc LinoIeum for 39c.

Best quality "a colored table cloth
in pretty patterns-at IL 1-2c-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Whoever drinks Heurichs drinks beer
brewed OF the very best malt and hops and Of
proper age. Phone 1884, Arlington Bottling Co.,
for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Extra heavy floor llnoleum, in hand
some designs and colorings-2 yards
wide-worth up to Csc yd. Special,
SOC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
A slaughter of tai)or=made suits.

The usual way wait until later and then slaughter the
prices of what ladies' iormade suits We shall
not wait We shall do now you the advantage
the skirt for with shirt waists the
Jacket to wear gs get cool later in the fall
The change in STYLE will slight that it will pay buy
these though you'll need them till fall No store
earth afford to drop prices lower than we have dropped
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
sI.9S for $3.50 skirts.

Immense lot Of very handsome white
pique skirts, daintily trimmed with
two rows Of handsome inserting; ele-
CANT, full-width garments. which you
can see displayed in the windows about
town at $3.50, are offered you at $1.98.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
CSC for 81 skirts.

In this lot are most exceptional val
ues. embracing skirts Of white pique;
skirts Of black duck and blue duck;
the latter two sorts trimmed with two
rows of white duck. which you cannot
equal elsewhere for less than 81, are
offered you at CSC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Choice for $3.50

of hundreds of finer suits. embracing
Venetians. broadcloths and cheviot
serges: both appliqued and plain:
with Elton" double breasted and fly
front jackets. elegantly lined with silk
and finished with shields; with newest
skirts lined with "Nubian" fast black
percaline and bound with IS. II. & NJ"
binding; which formerly sold for SO
to $50. to go for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
!
"Hechts' Greater Stores.
5t3-5t5 Seventh Street.
Trunks.


Good size canvas-covered trunks,
strong and durable.
The 81 kind for. .S2.S
The Sc kind for. .S3.N
Special reductions In go-carts and
baby carriages. We undersell all here.
So rol1-reed body carriages. 49,. $5.9S
IS fancy reed go-carts. .S3.9S
S. refrigerators, S5.B.
High class hardwood dry-air refrig-
orators. mineral wool lined-good. big
size, and a guaranteed ice-saver-
worth Sour special price, S5.9S.
81 ice chest. good size.... .,..s2'79
Specials in window screens
and doors.
15c walnut-flnish window screens..9 sc
CSC walnut-finish screen doors. .i9c
40c window screens, 30 in. high. .29c
$3.50 hardwood screen doors S1-19
lOc drapery, 45c.
800 yards new drapery. in silkolines,
gold crepes. and cretonnes-worth 10c.
Special 7-8c.
SC scrim for curtains, nc.
36-inch cream curtain scrim. In pref
ty designs. worth sc. Special price.
7-8c. Il
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10

Hardwood hand scrubs. ..........2 &c
Large bottle bay rum, or Florida
water ............-.. sc
Raymond's flesh or white face
powder .....................
Perfumed talcum powder, with
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
I9c for SOC wash skirts.

Ladies' linen crash wash skirts; OF a
better quality and better-made skirts
BY far than those which are offered
you about town for 50c-considera-
bly, fuller In width and by far more
perfectly sewn and more perfect-ft-
ting, are offered you at the ridiculous
price Of 19c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
Sc scrim for curtains, nc.

36-inch cream curtain scrim. In pref
ty designs. worth SC. Special price.
7-8c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-10
69c for Sl.25 skirts.

Several hundred ladies' pure linen
crash skirts; both in the plain effects
and trimmed with two rows Of duck;
splendidly made and perfect-fitting
skirts, which are being sold elsewhere
for no less than $1.25, are to be offered
YOU at SIC.