davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

We publish elsewhere an in teresting Washington. special to the Globe-Democraty which is quite significant as bearing upon the question Of government ap- propriatiOns for irrigation. There is seemingly not much doubt that the next congress will concede the importance of irrigation and vote subStantiaF appropriation for it's furtherance in the west. It might be well for our delegate tO congress If he has not already done sol to begin his plans to make an aggressive fight for Arizona'S interests, so that we may come in for an adequate ap- propriatiOn for irrigation pur- poses as; well as for levee to protect certain irrigable lands along the Colorado river. These are low lands between Yuma and the Mexican boundary line and a levee is needed toprotect them from the overflow of the river. They are extremely fertile, and with tlre oVeEfoW shut off, will make many valuable and secure homes for thrifty settlers
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
CONCENTRATES.

In a locomotives fire box 175 gallons of oil are equivalent to a ton of bituminouS coal
 Specimen gold can be cleaned of rust by boiling in dilute nitric acid. What is known as rusty or coated gold is commercially cleaned of the rust sufficiently to amalgamate by grinding in pans. Some of this latter class of gold can only be recovered by con centration with the sulphurets.
 Mining and Scientific Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
OFFiLiAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS : OF YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA. ' Yuma. Arizona, July 8. 1901. Board of equalization met at 10 a. m. pursu- ant to adjournment.
 All members and clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved.
 The clerl. S instructed to notify the following persons of raise ill their aSsessmo ntS: Mrs. Annie Flynn, raised on lot 1, blk l9 ! g CD G Ingersoll. listed improvements on pessessory rights. hts...................... 50 co Mrs Alice Gilroy, raised on part lot 3. block 2i. ......................... l32 % " T Gonder, (U G Wilder, ageaD raised on lots and , block 1l8............... 50 co lot :. block 9G. 9G....................... D % Mrs J H Godfrey, raised on lot }, block .......................... 1I6 % household furniture e.................... 20 % John Gandoifo. raised part lot l, blk II 1884 %
 improvements on same. 1OOO %
 lot 1, block l4..........-. 568 %
 improvements on same. 1232 %
 part lot i2, block l9.... 6i %
 furniture ................ 200 % On motion board took recess until , o'clock D.
 Board of equalization met at2 p. All members present. Gilroy & Moretti, raised Cn bar fixtures 500 % Clark T Ravens, listed improvements on pOssessOry rights. 20 % R s Hatch raised on lot g. block 95...... 9 00 Heyl Bros raised On lot l. block s D % c NJ Thurlow. representing A O U w lodge. appeared and protested against listed furniture (3,O) and the same was stricken from the roll.
 On motion board of equalization adjourned and met as aboard of supervisors. Mulford Winsor appeared before the board and asked to be released from further rcsponsi bility as county assessor for 1900. Moved by Chairman Undcrhill that &ulford WinScr be released from further responsibility as county asScssor for the year 1900 Motion carried, Supervisors Underhill and De Witt voting aye, Supervisor Mecdcn vo ting no.
 On motion board Of supervisors adjourned to meet at 10 d. m. July g. 1901. as board of equal ization.
 T. ". UNDERHILL.
 Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest
 C. P. CRoHIN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

gation, will sustain in each a population greater than at pres ent to be found in the states where they are located. There can be scarcely a doubt that the the ultimate extent of this devel- opment is limited only by the Ca: pacity of the streams, and the vital and controlling function of these streams in the future wei
 fare of a vast extent of the na- tiOnal domain is matter too Ob-
 vious to require demonstration. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3733. Department of the Interior,
md Office at Tucson, Arizona,


 July 13, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his fnten- tion. to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befove the Clerk of the District Court in Yuma, AriZO- na on Saturday. August 2i. 1901, viz: William Thomas, Of Yuma Arizona, for lots 3. and and s. E. 14 N. w. ]4r Sec. G. T. 9.S. R. 23 w. G. & s: R- B. 6I M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; George H. Miles, William H. DickenSOn Frank Jordan, and Thomas F. Jordan, all of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON E. MOORE, Register. First publication July IT, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
OFFICE oF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
C. ?. CRoEIN, Clerk.

OFFICE oE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, OF YUMA COUNTY. ARIZONA Yuma, Arizona, July g. 1901. to adjournment.
 All members and clerk present, Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved.
 Clerk is instructed to notify the following persons of raise in their assessments: B Hodges, raised on improvements on i lots l3 and II, block 1l7~--............S 100 % E Hodges, raised on lots 13 and H block 117......... 70 OO F L Ewing appeared before the board and, having explained transfer of property, lot 12, block 147 was stricken from his assessment. James Ravens, raised part section % and 3O T g. sR B 3W....................$ 8 % James Ravens, Jr., listed (by assessor) 1 horses, SsO; farming implements, S5; improvements on poSSessory rights, S25. Reduced by board, on horses, RIO F 5 Ingalls,, raised on block 86......,,... 50 05
 listed horses ............. 50 %
 listed wagon. 5 co AlDCrLO Imperial, r2lSCu On IOt ]. DIX lo 0U Uo
 improvements lzO %
 lot g. block 133 5'O0 s Ives listed hay baler r..........--.... 90 % l. ] r Jaeger; raised on part lot 6, blk % lO5 %
 part lot 1, blk la 42 %
 listed safes. ..........-.... 100 %
 listed jewelry .............. 100 % Irrigation, Land and Improvement Co., listed (by asscsSOr) ten miles of canal 150O %. On motion board took q recess until o'clock p. m.
 Board met at pm.
 All members present.
 On motion board of equalization adjourned and met as board of supervisors By unanimous vote of beard M Thurman is. al pointed road viewer in place of Tacgart to view out road in Colorado valley: said view CTS being appointeee5n petition of residents along proposed site.
 On motion board of supervisors adjC u-ned and met as board of equalization. J Ii kinslcr, raised on lot g. blocl, 15. ..s @ co Geo kohler, raised on part lot t, and lot G. block If ~......~~~-.........-.... 275 % same raised on lots g. 10 II. block l65., 90 co Mrs Lillian E Crenin, listed lot 6, block 1TS. 50 % Assessment of James Kinney stricken from rcll and listed to J M Molina, property having been sold to MeIina-Lot 10, block 149, S4O.O0
 Alfred Kinney raised on half block ST. D % Mrs Magdalene Levy, raised on lot |, DIOCk 2l fJaS 00 Improvements on same ................ 1400 co lot 1, block ....- PA O9' On motion the board adjourned until 10 o'clock a. h., July 10, 1901.
 T. w. UNDERHILL,
 Chairman Board Of Supervisors. Attest:
 (. ?. CR0YIN, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
GREAT OFFER.
New York Monthly World and the Sentinel One Year
 for SIPS.

To every new cash subscriber to the Sentinel and to every old subscriber who pays up all arrearages and s2.25 we will furnish the Monthly World and the Sentinel both for one year. The World is 32-page monthly maga- zine, the pages being about the size of the Ladies Home Journal, and alone is worth the money. Now is the time to. subscribe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
Desert Lard, Final Proof-No-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 July l2, 1901. Notice is hereby given that Charles D. Baker, of Yuma, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his deSert-iand claim No 2S9S' for the N. F.. Il Sec. 24, T. 9, S. R. A w. G.& S R. B. 6 M, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, .rizon8 on Saturday, the 24th day of August, 1901-
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation ard reclamation of said land
 Howard B. Winchester, Frank w Jordan. John V. Taggart and Charles Balance, all Of Yuma. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First Puollcsrior Juiy IT, 1901,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

Ten miles from Yuma it is said to be 60 degrees below zero the year around. At the present time, however, the place is inac- cessible- It is straight up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

A net fall of 100 feet to the mile will provide power to oper- ate suspended cable transpor- tation plant by gravity. Where the fall is less auxiliary power in proportion is required for proper operation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14

Gold in clear quartz crystal is not uncommon; native silver in the same matriX is quite rare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
E e 4 G ggs @

How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales
 Some people call it letter, milk crust or salt rheum.
 The suffering from it is sometimes in- tense; local applications are resorted to- they mitigate, but cannot cure.
 It proceeds from humors inherited or ae- quired and persists until these have been removed.
 HO06's Sas3sapassSEEa positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. Hoops FILLS tho best cathariic. Price 25 cents
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-14
HOoes's SasesaEsassiEKa

Hoops FILLS tho best cathartic. Price 25 centi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
His Condition Is Extremely Grave, However,
and the Crisis Is Not Vet Past.
Tie Passed Very Favorable Day. but the Surgeons Do
Not Want to Create False Hope-Are Chances for
Recovery but they Depend Upon Contingencies

Buffalo, September president McKnleys condition is ex
treney grave The crisis will probably within twenyour
hours While his physicians hold hope and the developments
OF the day have been somewhat encouraging that
symptoms OF peritons blood poisoning which
dread have appeared medical experience wounds
much anxiety and the physicians goom
lily when they speak Although their distinguished
patients condition has throughout the day. they do
not desire buoy the country hopes Inflammation is
what they fear, sign direction the country
must steel itself for the blow.
For the time being the bullet of the which is still in
the body secondary consideration been alb
oue located they all agree that passing through
domna cavity and poratng both walls of the stomach perhaps
lodged in the feshy muscles of the necessity
qued could easily Roentgen ray and extract
cd They that of importance that the pres
dent should the operation that the bullet
should be removed
Periontis what they dread most and after that septic poi
sonng suppuraon of The point
within forty eight possibly Indeed
tending physicians today signs APP
peared before the chances OF ultimate
recovery exceedingly good Several his colleagues however
not so sanguine.
president doing drowsiy throughout
portion day physicians
constantly bedside He yet fully
effects ether administered him
powerful anaesthec for hour The
although perfectly rational when conscious he dozes
Absolute quiet freedom from excitement the ply
consider essential and visitors gdy excluded
cabinet officer Secretary Coeyou allowed
today exception physicians
Mrs Mckinley the only person who crossed the
threshold
The president asked her and the physicians did have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

Chicago. September IA special to the
Daily News from Buffalo says; The state
ment of Leon Czolgosz made to the police,
Transcribed and signed by the prisoner Is
ns follows
81 was born In Detroit, nearly twenty
min, years ago. My parents were Russian
Poles. They came here forty-one years
ago. got my education In the public
schools Of Detroit and then went 10 Cleve-
land. where / got work. In Cleveland I
read books on socialism and met great
many socialists. was pretty well known
as socialist in the West After being
In Cleveland for several years, / went to
Chicago, where I remained seven months
after which went to Newberg, on the
outskirs OF Cleveland and went to work
IN the Newberg Wire mills.
during the last I'VE years ! have had
as friends anarchists In Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit ana other Western cities ana | sup
pose became more or less bitter. Yes,
/ kaow / was bitter. | never had much
luck at anything and this preyed upon me.
IL made me morose and envious, but what
started the craze 10 kill was lecture l
heard some little time ago by Emma Gold
man. She was in Cleveland and | and
other anarchists went TO hear here. She
set me on IRE.
"Hes doctrine. that all rulers should be
oxtcrmnated, was what set me 10 thinking
so that my head nearly split with the pain,
Mss Goldman's words went right through
ME and when left the lecture had made
up my mind that I would do something
heroic for the cause | loved. Eight days
ago. while was 10 Chicago l read In a
Chicago newspaper OF President McKlnley's
yilil to the Pan-Ameriean exposition at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

Buffalo. That day bought a ticket for
Buffalo and got here with the detcrmlna-
ton 10 do something, but | did not know
inst what l thought or shooting the
president. but ! had not formed plan.
81 went to live at 1918 Broadway. which
Is saloon and hotel. John Nowak, a
Pole, sort Of politician, who has led his
people for years. owns it. told Nowak
that I came to see the fair He knew
nothing about what was setting me crazy.
/ went to the exposition grounds a couple
OF times today Not until Tuesday morn
Ing did the resolution 10 shoot the presl-
dcnt take hold of me- II was In my
heart; there was no escape for me. ! could
nor have conquered mad my life been AT
stake. There were thousands Of people
in town on Tuesday ! heard II was Presi-
dents day All those people seemed how
ing 70 the great ruler ] made up my
mind TO Kill that ruler. I bought 81
callbeI revolver aud loaded It.
ION Tuesday night went TO the fair
groulds and was near the railway gate
when the presidential party arrived. /
tried to get near him. hut the police forced
me hack. They forced everybody back SO
that the great ruler could pass was
close 10 the president when he got into
the grounds, hut was afraid 10 attempt
the assassination because there were SO
many men In the bodyguard that watched
him l was not afraid OF them or that l
should get hurt but afraid l might be
seized and that my chance would be gone
forever.
"Well. he went away that time and /
wtat home. on Wednesday | went to the
grounds and stood right near the president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
AN INDEX.

FIRST PAGE.
Condition Of the president.
SECOND.
ton.
THIRD.
story of the attempted assassination.
FOURTH.
The history of Czolgosz
Soutn American war.
FIFTH.
Sporting news.
General telegraphlc
SIXTH.
improvements in Texas.
Legislative matters.
Steamship Roma moved into Galveston
'channei.
SEVENTH.
Railroad news.
EIGHTH.
on news
NINTH.
Austin budget.
Galveston budget
TENTH.
local news.
ELEVENTH.
Personal mention.
TWELFTH.
Want ads.
THIRTEENTH.
Want ads.
-OURTEENTH.
Want ads.
FIFTEENTH.
Commercial news.
The cotton markets.
SIXTEENTH.
The grain aud live stock markets.
SEVENTEENTH.
The Confederacy and Its Place In History
EIGHTEENTH
Forecasts by Foster.
The Orange lumber market revIew.
NINETEENTH.
George AIDES Modern Fables.
TWENTIETH.
Partisan fashions dllustratch.
FWENTY-FlRST
Theatrical gossip aud news
TWENTY-SECOND.
Editorials.
Tampcring with Tr1es.
TWENTY-THlRD.
Some Views and Rev!ewa
Making of Book Titles
Waugh Hester's new story
The Kings Messenger.
Literary matter.
TWENTY-FOURTH.
Local society.
TWENTY-FlFTH.
Daughters of the Confederaey.
rWENTY-SlXTH.
Frank Carpenters letter.
( WENTY-SEVENTH.
llappyhammcs letters.
TWENTY-EGeHTH.
Local courts
Harris county taxable values
--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
THE ASSASSIN'S CONFESSION
CzoIgos Which He Tells of His Life
Conception Execution of His Crime

right under him near the stand from which
he spoke.
81 thought half dozen times OF shoot
ing while he was speaking, but | could not
ge; close enough was afraid might
miss and then the great crowd was al
ways jostling and | was afraid lest my aim
fail ! waited Wednesday and the presl-
dent got into mis- carriage again and a
10. Of men were about him and formed a
Gordon that l could not get through.
was tossed abont by the crowd and my
spirits were getting pretty low. was
almost hopeless that night.
Yesterday morning | went again to the
exposition grounds. Emma Goldman's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

the heart to refuse his She but few minutes
seated at his bedside he devotion to her in her recent i'll
ness so often had been a hers.
Mrs Mckinley had been to talk and the president
and his wife exchanged ony words 1t was only when he
asked her to be brave for both their faered and al
most broke down. With choking trimming eyes she
promised with bow of her head Almost Immediately thereafter
she was led from the room by Dr. Rxey
Mrs Mckinley throughout trying ordeal has shown re-
markabc forude She herself and her sor
and has been almost sepossessed as the presi
dent himself And said For throughout all
the president has been cooler than him. He was 50
yesterday when the pistol discharged against his breast and
he has been today in his sem-consciousness.
When Dr. Rxey told Mckinley today of the gravity of
the she did not break down On the contrary as she is
grief seemed to lend her strength she felt bear UP
for his sake.
The president has taken nourishment he
Water is given to him at intervals but food any
His physicians he has plenty strength upon
and for the present neither nouhment stmulants
necessary. No medicine except dgas has given
that administered quiet his pulse which
ing Both his respiration temperature although they
varied considerably during day. satisfactory
63o this evening they showed
they generally regarded very hopeful
The OF pulse showed wide variation during the day
any alarm occasoned that mnmzed by
Rxey presidents physician Mr.. Ncnleys
pulse normal conditions inclined be cratic and that
he unavorably impressed by the circumstance
The physicians the patients tempera
During the forenoon and well into the afternoon it held
degrees and then began increase slightly. At $3.50
point with The respiration
looked upon as being quite satisfactory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08

speech was still burning me up. waited
near the central entrance for the president.
who was to board his special train from
thai gate, but the police allowed nobody
but the presidents party TO pass where
the train waited so | stayed at the grounds
all day waiting.
During yesterday FIRST thought of hid
ing my pistol under my handkerchief
was afraid II had 20 draw II from my
pocket l would be seen and seisea by the
guards. l got TO the Temple Of Music.
the FIRST one, and waited at the spot where
the reception vas to be held.
"Then ne came, the president--the EULER
sot in line and trembled and trembled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-08
CEMENT, LINZ ( BR|C|.
Write for Prices.
HIP. Mel aughIin & Go
$40 Willow Street.
RICE! RICE! RICE!

We are now ready to mill you
Rice. Can furnish you sacks. WI
mill for you or buy outright at high
est market price. Submit us sam
pies before YOU sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
SCIENCE.
Ia THE CLIMATE cHANoINai

The following para from q recent
letter Of the Chief OF the Weather Bureau
bears on the question whether the climate
has changed In recent times, In the first
plac e, instrumental data are nSt available
In any part OF the world for a longer period
than 500 years. and even these are not ac-
curate. The effect OF mans occupancy OF
the earth Is an unknown factor. Through
his agency large areas OF the earth's surface
have been .deforested and cultivated Water
has been diverted from streams and spread
over the soil. thus transforming deserts into
fertile plains, The latter. In turn. through
the varying fortunes Of empires have again
become arid. While the total effect OF such
changes as man has wrought Is probably
small, who shall say that IL Is absolutely
NIP In the second place. the. records, or the
Atty years there have. been three marked
cold periods in the South Atlantic States.
viz. from 1859 to 1857, both inclusive; from
1871 10 1875, both inclusive. and from 1902
10 1901, both inclusive. a total OF twenty-one
years out Of fifty. All Of the years within
the abo ve-nsmed periods were not uniformly
cold. Indeed. within the last-named period
and 1898. The final conclusion appears. TO be
that the sta tistlcs show no progressive change
in climate In thisr region, and that there Is no
known a priori reason why there should be
such q change"
WIN VELOCITY IN A TORNADO,
From photographs and measurements OF
the waterspout seen on Cottage City, Mass.
in August, 1900. Prof. BiRelow has recently
calculated the wind vel6cities. &C. as follows,
In miles per hour;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
To . Tortoise

PaIudal. gium with miscirected legs.
You hide your history as you do your egga.
And offer us an Gaseous nut W crack
Much harder then the shell upon your back.
No eyolutionist has ever gueAsed
Why your cold shoulder Is within your chest
why you are discontented with . plan
The vertebrates accept. from nsh 10 man.
For what environments did YOU provide
BY pushing your internal frame outside'
How came your ribs In that abnormal piace'
Inside your rubberneck you hide your face
And answer not, To science you're a sphinx
A structural cpitome. OF missing links;
And when decapitated. stlll you swell
And kick and claw and scramble Just as well
But III not plague thee. Even here | md
a touch OF fellowship that makes me kind.
Sometimes . poet who has lost his head
VIII keep on scratching when he should be dead,
CuAUSCEN HICkox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-22
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