davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-31

Nut i ISSos
BARGAINS WHILE THEY LASH
BRADFORD'S CUT PRICES.
Bicycles, new $15 90 to $45 90.
Bicycles, second-handed, So. 90 to $1,000.
Bicycle Bells from 10c. to 50c.; push
button, 25c.
Coaster Brakes, Morrow and New De-
parture, $500, E. u $500.
Built.up Wheels, $500 each.
Bicycle Suits and Pants, ! our regular
price.
Cyclometer, 900 miles, $l,00, our price
25 cents.
Cranks, per pair, 75c.
Grips, leather wound, 15c. per pair.
Handle Bars, 25c. to 81, 90.
Inner Tubes, 75c. for Morgan x Wright,
Dunlop and G. 4 j. Castings,
Lamps. &c Lamp Globes, &c.
|. G. Lamps, 65c.
| So 90 2Oth Century Oil Lamps, Sl.50.
So 90 Miller Gas Lantern, $l.50.
| So 90 Goth Century Gas Lantern, $2.25
| S3 90 Majestic Gas Lantern, ~ 90.
Lamp Brackets: AK e, lc.; head, l0c
Fork, 10c.
Q or. bottles OF oil for bicycles, guns and
| sewing machines, DC.
Tires, Seconds 81 90 TO 81 so.
Diamond Rubber Company's Tires, $3 90
our price, $500.
'The bradford" Roadster Tires, $500.
ssThe Bradford" Puncture Proof Tires
$3.50.
Dunlop Castings, S3 90.
Palmer Tires, $400
Tape, black or white, BE-; the best.
Saddles from 75c. to $3.50,
Tool bage, from 25c to zoe.
Toe Clips FRI m 10c. to 35c.
Pedals from SOC to $500
Pumps, hand, l0c.; foot, 30.
Repair tools, Goodrich jiffy, 25c.
Cox & TiBgley Plugging Tool, 5Oc.
Our price, 25c.
Morrow Coaster Brakes put on 81.
Latest patterns iust from the factory.
RUSt Remover and Cleaner,
The sun., 1901-07-31
BasebalI Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Brooklyn:
The sun., 1901-07-31

At Cleveland:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

palms will thrive throughout the desert. The conditions there are almost identical with countries in which the date is indigenous, and the writer saw at Hanlon's a number of trees loaded with the fruit of delicious flavor and fully ripened. This trees requires a long period of hot weather, and is not nearly so susceptible to in jury by winter cold as is citrus fruit. The trees at Hanlon's bear each from four to six big clusters weighing from 30to 60 pounds each, while about eighty trees eau be eplanted on an acre of land. There is every reason to believe that the work the agricultural department is doing in introduc- ing the choicest species of these trees to the desert rival the orange industry is profit and ex- tent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Nooitional Local.
Tried to Escape.

Matt Burts the train robber sent up from COchise county made an effort to add murder to his other crimes while in charge of Deputy Sheriff White and Sheriff-elect A. w. Lewis of Cochise, last Thursday morning at the Southern Pacific hotel. BurtS and Sid Page, a convicted murderer were chained to- gether and were being guarded by J. C. Page and Wm. Richey, and were seated at the lunch counter. Richey, who was standing at the door connect ing the bar and lunch room, spoke to Burts and asked him to make room for the other men to eat, Burts hesitated a moment, when he suddenly made des- perate lCnge for the officer, pulling
 Page along with him, and tried to get possession of Richey's revolver. In the scuffie which followed, Burts was push ed backward and turned around, con- fronting Deputy White, who was com ing to the assistance of Richey, and the desperado tried hard to get Whites gun. At this jucture Sheriff Lewis grabbed Burts and pulled him and his companion into the bar room, although the latter did not require much pulling, and Burts having decided to quit, the trouble was over. The affair caused great excitement while it lasted, and if Burts had secured the gun, there would undoubtedly have been blood shed, but the probability is that Burts would have shed some of it, thongh the fact alone of his making such a break proved his desperate character. The only wonder is that the officers kept their heads and didn't kill him anyway.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Death OfR. Fl. Baird.

One of the saddest deaths the Senti- nel has been compelled to chronic'o for a long time is that of RaymoL H. Baird, who died at Kofa on Thursday, December 27th. He was in the prime of life, only g, and had been naturally strong, vigorous, with superb physi- que, and apparently immune from any disease to which most mortals are SUD- posed to be heir. About two years ago, however, while in Yavapai county, he contracted pneumonia, from which he recovered, but which weakened his lungs and general system, and finally resulted in his death.
 Several weeks ago he came into Yuma from Castle Dome, where he had been superintendent for Wm. D. Luce lead mines. He was suffering from severe pains in the chest and had difficulty in breathing, but seemed to be a great deal better when, on Sunday Dec. 2nd, he left for Kofa. But later he grew worse again and for sometime prior to his demise was unable to breathe while lying down and was compelled to sleep in chair. He realized that death was near, and was conscious to the end, which was at $40 p. m.
 The deceased was son-in-law of Capt. C. E. Donaldson, who was senior cap- tain in Col. McCord's regiment during the Spanish-American war. He had lived in Arizona for about six years, coming to the territory from Dodge City, Kansas, where his parents now reside.
 He leaves wife and one child-a lit tie girl two years old.
 The family have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement.
 The body was brought to Yuma for interment, which took place on Satur- day, at II a. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
DfnTcassg REgesffoks
Formerly of Yuma.

J. F. Dunphy, a prominent mining man of Colorado, is in Yuma looking up mining properties in the interest of Colorado capitalists. MT. Du 1phy has gained conside rable reputation as a poet, some of his verses having been printed in high class literary publica- tions. Che of his efforts is a little poem which is dedicated by the author to lady who was queen of the Los Angeles fiesta, and who. when girl, resided in Yuma. Her maiden name was Frankie Alexander. She is a daughter of the late Judge Alexander and a sister of J. l.. B. Alexander and Mrs. Judge Baker of Phoenix. Follow ing is the poem referred to:
 TO FRANCESCA MY QUEEN. Thou art like flower, sweet and fair" The hermit sees from out his lonely cell; AS on the morn it sheds its sweet perfume. When heart is sad thou com'st to break the
 spell
 Where angels tread when back to earth they
 come
 To mark their visit where they touch their
 bloom
 flower like, thee, so fair-thou art, My Queen
 JN DUNPHY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Indian School Notes.

FORT YUMA Jan. 2ld, 1901
 After weeks vacation daring the holidays school has again been resumed.
 On Monday last. Capt. Varghan, Misses Beal and Ransol and Mrs. Millican went oa a tT.p to the Potholcs. They spen5 tne day most p-eas antly in watching the gold mining dredger in charge of Superintendent Lyna, that after a delay of two weeks, resumed opera lions that day. Some time spent in viewing and explor- ing ruins of the old Mission located about one mile this side of the Potholes.
 Mir. John Wilmington the shoemaker. who has been connected with this school for the past seven years has rendered Lis resignation and will leave the service. Mir. Wilmington will be greatly missed. He is cert ainly model employe His high moral influence over the Indian boys has been power for good, and s departure will be deep.y regretted bJ bo>h h employees and children. MT Thos. Flemming of Yuma has been appointed temporarily to ill his place.
 An entertainment by the school children and a Christmas tree on Christmas eve was the one enjoyable feature of the holidays. The large dining hall was elaborate-y decorated with a variety of evergreens and palms.
 <A hNiy AIlctlS d-N OI IS AAlttI OCoi5A III iouCy lettering was the greeting "A Merry Ch- stmas and Happy New Yea" which extended the entire length of the large stage temporarily erected for the occasion. The work was done by Benjamin Franklin one of the large Indian boys-whose work along that line bears the mark of geni.,s The entertainment consist cd of recitations, drills and music by the school children. At the close of the exercises the dis tribution Of presents consumed the time until a hOur-aEd the hearts of the children were made glad by the many presents so kindly provided for :hem. COR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
YUMA. ARIZ.
NOTICE OF VILLAGE ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given by the Mayor and Common Council of the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, that on Tuesday, January 8, 1901, an election will be held at the City Hall in said Village, at which time and place there will be elected: One Mayor,
 Two Councilmen, One Treasurer, One Assessor, One Marshal, Polls to open at g o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock D. m.
 Officers of election: J. l.. Re- dondo, inspector; G. M. Thurlow and W. A. Werninger, judges; G. A. Duke and J. B. Devine, clerks;G e. H. Miles, marshal.
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council of the Village of Yuma, Arizona, this 3rd day of December, 1900.
 J. H. SHANSSEY, J. l.. REDoNDo, Mayor
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

Dr. P. G. Cotter, who has been chair man of the board of supervisors for the past two years retired from that posi- tion Monday evening, that being the last meeting of the old board. In his capacity as member and chairman Dr. Cotter has proved his efficiency as a careful, conservative officer-one of the ablest the county ever had. He was economical in the adjustment of the county's affairs, though always fair and impartial with all, and under all cir cumstances, courteous and obliging- and retires from the office with the esteem of all who have had business with him or the board of which he was the gentlemanly presiding officer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
TIRE IMPERIAL CANAL.

water, and comparative cheap ness with which ends can be worked out, is now in progress of development into reality in Southern California by the Cali fornia Development Company, the Imperial Land Company and allied corporations.
 The district to be irrigated is not unlike the delta of the Nile. Like the latter, it was at one time an extension of the ocean, in this case being portion of the Gulf of California.
 The length of territory to be irrigated is half as great as the distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco, and the average width of the districtis as great as the distance from Los Angeles to Ontario.
 DESERT CLIMATE.
 In the eastern cities there is little difference between the sen sible temperature and the real temperature. On the desert there is a difference, on hot days, of about 10 degrees between the sensible and the real tempera- ture.
 It is not meant to say that the desert is always comfortable. There are few sections of the world of which so sweeping statement could be made. But death from sunstroke is unknown on the desert, and those deaths from heat which are recorded are due to the lack of water, which is necessary for abundant drink ing to keep the skin moist. When the water is absent the skin be- comes parched and fever ensues, often ending in death. With an abundant supply of water the desert is a more agreeable sum mer abiding place, with it's cool nights and it's absence from sun stroke, than populous eastern cities, while the winters of the desert are perfect.
 In starting on tour of inspec- ton of the irrigation system, it was deemed advisable to first visit the headworks of the canal, and the writer proceeded to Yuma for that purpose, that being the nearest railroad point. Here the first view of the Colorado river was obtained. As this river is the source of supply of the water to be used in irrigation, a thor ough knowledge of it is of the first importance. At this season the river it as it's lowest point, and yetitis navigable by steamers for 300 miles above Yuma. The Columbia river is said to be the only other river in Arid America carrying so great a volume of water, while the fact that the Colorado drains a stretch of coun- try reaching through to Wyom- ing gives a supply of water from the melting snow of mauy noun tain ranges, and the river has the distinction ef carrying the greatest volume of water at just the season when it is in greatest demand for irrigation. The Southern Pacific railroad has kept a record of the flow of the 7 river through Yuma for many years, and it is demonstrated that its rise and fall is most reg ular, while its mean flow is 10000 cubic feet per second. This is estimated to be an ample water supply for the irrigation of 5000, GOO acres. As there is no such quantity of land within reach of the river, it is evident there can be no question touch. ing the abundance of the supply for all time.
 It was supposed by the writer oal ,&, lo,,1zc 1n
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Brought Good Fortune,

A small item in his own paper lately brought amazing good fortune to Editor Chas. Reitter, of the Saginaw (Mich. ] Post and Zeitung. He and his family had the Grip in its worst form. Their doctor did them no good. Then he read that Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds was a guaranteed cure for La Grippe and all Throat and Lung troubles; tried it and says: 'Three bottles cured the whole family. No other medicine on earth equals it." Only 5Oc and $1.00 at Cot ter's drug store. Trial bottles free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Christmas Day in Yuma.
By o Special Contributor.

The old sun-kissed town enjoyed a solid sense commemoration feast. 'Eat, drink and be merry, old and young"
 A most striking feature of the day very unusual in Yuma and elsewhere was that not report of cannon, a gun or frecracker was heard. The money it would have cost, the annoyance and danger of fire and life was saved, aud other methods more preferable were employed in the expenditure of the money.
 In the morning from MT. Sanguinet- ti's store some POO sacks of candy were distributed among the throng of chil- dren gathered on the corner, and all were made happy.
 The saloons all kept open house and every person disposed had his fill of luncheon and drink, and in good natured way all was social, pleasant, and not drunk or broil occurred.
 The eccentric old 49er, J. W. Stwarts of the Nugget fairly outdld himself in feast and banquet, part of which was a three-bushel tub of happy flip and two wheelbarrows of apples, besides fine lunch free to all. Years of rough associations have not weaned the old 49er from the tender recOllections of his own little ones, and in his quiet way done what he thought would please the little ones of Yuma, handing out with his own hands doughnuts and apples to the little fellows lavishly. They will remember the old 49er.
 Some of the finest egg-nog served on Christmas was dealt out free to all at The Ruby. The Gem also had plenty of "good cheer,"-in truth there was no drouth in Yuma on Christmas day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Disastrous Fire.

AS we go to press we learn that the dwelling of Captain Yocum, in tne val ley near Somerton west of Yuma, was entirely consumed by fire last night. The contents were also burned, inclrd- ing $500 piano, belonging to the Cap tain's daughter, Mrs. Bondesson. Tn:s is indeed depiorab.e, and the afflicted family have the profound sympathy Of all, in their misfortune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

All kinds of commercial printing dcne in correct style at the SENTINEL office.
 Yelowstone and Monogram whiskies tt Tie Ruby.
 Go to Geo. Paxton's store and get all Kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to- bacc0, bread, cakes, pies. etc. Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

Shnrey's for fresh candies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

In round numbers, the repub- lican plurality in the popular vote is 653, 1000, and it breaks the record of all national elections in that respect by 90,000 votes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02
Ludy Keeps His Promise.

According to promise and as stated in the SENTINEL a few weeks ago, water was turned into the Ludy ditch the lst of January. The big canal is now connected with the American sys- tenn, and as Mir. Ludy said, there is "wateP to burn"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

MT. Bryan who has heretofore been looked upon by a good many people as a big gun has become smooth bore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-01-02

Andrew Carnegier has been held up for another library this time at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
FOREIGN MAILS.


WASHINGTON, D. c. PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be road daily, Is changes Hssy occur
at any time.
F0REIGN MAILS are forwarded to The ports Of
sailing daily and tine schedule OF closi-zs is ar
ranged on the presumption OF thejr uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending December
81 1901. tic last connecting closes viii be made
from the MAIN OFFICE follows
Transatlantic Mails.
Mails Tor CHINA and JAPAN- via Seattle. closo
here daily at $50 p Up TO December 25 in
elusive, for despatch per = Tosa Msru. Re-
istered mail NUT be directed Via Seattle" (oY
Mails FOX CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII, and PHIL
TPPENE Isl ANDS. - via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 p. up TO December 90 inclusive
:cr despatch per s $. America Maru- (e)
Mails for TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISL NDS
via San Francisco close here daily at 6:39 D m
up TO December %, inclusive, Tor despatch Der
6 $ Australia 90
Mails for HAWAII va san Francisco. close
here daily at $50 p. m W to December So in
elusive, Tor despatch per = :. Alameda. iuf
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
which goes via Europe, and New Zealand which
goes via san Francisco, and FIJI ISI.ASDS via
Vancouver. close here daily at G;$9 p III after
December q and up 10 January l. inclusive.
for despztci, pr 3 :. Aorangi- (0)
ssiails FOR COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
Eew York Ter connection with f,Fs=opeal steamers
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (Njitary Mai1 3,
spatched to San Francisco at all closes fer that
.,f2ce 20 connect esith Government transports
the saisin-,s OF which are irregular
REGISTERED NAILS close at the MAIN OF
FTCE As follows: (b) At 100 = II same dag;
"a At SEQ n. Ia same day: Id At 500 a. IA.
=s:ne Gay: % ~ leo = previous day; (h)
It 1880 D. m pre=iUsfs Saturday. ca Al 500
n N. previous day toj At eco p IT. previous
DAY. JOHN A. etERRITT, Postmaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSY LvANIA
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3 SIS.
s'SS A N DAILY, PTT-TSbJ re EXPRESS-P8rio1
and Dining Cars Harrisburg 20 PittsburE-
100 A. n DAILY PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smoking, and Oh
seFyation Ears Harrisburg 70 Chicago. Cinci1-
matt. Indianapolis, ST. Louis Cleveland. and
Toledo Buffet PssIor Car 70 Harrisburg
1870 A N DAILY. FAST LTNE-2uIlm4n Buffet
tRrloF Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Pari9E Csr
Harrisburg to Plttsbrrg-
$50 2. 81. DAILY. CHICAGO AID ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS-SIeeping Car Washington 20 s.
LOUIS, and Sleeping and Dining CARS H<rrt1-
burg 20 indianapolis st. Louis. Nashville wa
CINCINNATI and Louisville and CEieago-
4:l5 P n DAILY. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS-PE-i-
nan Sleeping Car Harrisburg 70 St LoJsis.
7-z5 p N DAILY. WESTERN EXPRESS-Pai-
nan Sleeping Gar to Pittsbu-g and Chicago
7.45 P. Il. DAILY CLEVELAND AND cISCIN-
MATT E1PRESS-Puilman Sleeping Cars Nssa-
inSton to Pit.sburg, and Harrisburg to CieEe-
1910 P ST. DAILY. PACIFIC ExPREss-Plii-
man Sleeping Car 10 Pitpsburg
1:5O a. d. DAILY. BUFFALO Day EXPRESS.
with through Pa,lor Cay, Dining Car. and
Coaches 70 Buffalo. via Emporium Junction
I;1O a n for Kane. Canzndaigua. ROchesteT, ana
Niagara Falls daily. eIceDt Sunday.
o:50 A. n for Elnlira and Remove daily. excePs
Sunday. For WiIIiamsport daily. $50 Z. n
1:l5 z. n DAILY. BUFFALO NIGHT EkPFs..ss
With through Buffet Sleeping Car and Coaches
% Buffalo via Emporium Junction
7;4s a. DAILY for Eries toF Rochester; Buhate,
and Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday, SiLh
oLeIPAitS OsI " hsn!ng.Gh 70 hOeHesstt-
lo;4O p l. for Eric. Canzndzlgga. RcehesteE,
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily Paiiiraa
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester SatuF-
a.oo P. u. CONGRESSIONAL IHsnTEB." daily
for New York. all Parior Cars Wlrs DInias
Car from Baltimore
For Philadelphia, New York and
the East
Express, 100 Dining Carl. T-5T Dining CARR
600, t0-99 Dining Car, f9=S5, snG 1l=O
Dining Car from Wilmington a N. Eta
BIS $50 Dining Car fTc13 BsltiEore5, $50
1000 P n, 2=i0 night On Sundays, -
(Din:rg Carr 1851 Dining Car, s-oa
Il, 12:I5, BIS. 40 (Diaiag Csz from Baltl-
more, ESQ. I0-9a P. n, 1Z=I0 night Or
Philadelphia oH,y.-EzpgssS. rs A u. L; "a
P NJ weekdays. 2z6I, &.ie, AID go 2 X
daily.
For Boston, 7=iflto.=t change, 7=g5 a. n week
days and 30 P N. daily.
For Baltimore. 6:I5, 100. 7.i5, 80, 81
800. 1000. I2:25. 900. HOO A. IL. IZ-l5.
1915, I:2S- 2.8l, 9-IS. 2-39 & 90 Limited
40 f.20. 3D. $50. $40. 6-I5 ESQ. 5:l5. 9;45.
1000. 1910. 1875 P NJ. and 12:Jo night o.
Sundays, 90. $50, go, 0-CJ 9:C5. 1879
To:5o Il 90 4 N. I2.I5. lis. go s:l5. s.24
(4-0a Limited, $40 SO go. $40, S-l5.
6:S9 5:l5, T.s5, 1000, 1910 ?. ~, and Iz-h
night.
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:45 a. n. and 4:Ss e.
m weekdays
Fer Annapolis. 200. goo ! N. Iz:I5 en5 5:4s
r u weekdays sundays. 800 A h and
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth snd streets.
sHd at the station, Sixth .rG B Streets, Bhers
o=deTs be left for the checking Of bzggzgs
Telephone cal! TAI" tor Pennsylvania Raj
rosd Cab Service
J. r. HUTCHINSON, ! R WOOD
General Eans2e4 G-@sl oLssenEes Agsz4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
NEW MARvELs OF SCIENCE.
Violet Rays stop Trains ana Water
Makes an Explosive.

At private scientific conversations
held recently in the west end of London,
two miniature railway engines, fitted
with tiny but powerful lamps shaded With
viuiet-eoiored glass, were shown aP-
preaching each other on the same track.
On arriving within = few feet OF one
another they suddenly stopped.
The exhibitor thus explained the pile-
nomenon: When the approaching loco
motives arrive within certain distance
of each other, the ultraviolet rays Of
light from the lamps act upon the respec-
tive electric apparatus, set aUtoma- iC
brakes in motion, and thus stop tie en-
Sines, whether in daytime or at night.
Detectives viii shortly be selected sole
" on account OF the keeaaess of heir OIL
factory nerves, if Dr. Bethe. an Austrian
scientist, is right in his theory that each
member CT the human family is lowered
with a distinct and Tecogn liable smell
Nc enc. ran or woman. among all the
millions en- earth. he ayers, smells exact
" like any other; and ne has invented
continuance for resistcring-or al all
events. diTerentiating - each OF these
many smells.
Everyone has heard OF that extraordi-
nay Partisan institution known as the
''CIaaue Men are hired by the man
agCT CT q theatre TO applaud AT the prop
er times. thereby inSuring that new
play shall be well received by at least
4 section OF the audience \ certain
Herr Zimmerman has done away with all
this Tor at all events with the necessity
far i. by iaventing q ciapDing machine
The sound IS counterfeis applause pre-
duced ~ banging together ieathern air
bags \ number OF pairs of these bags
are slowed away j. vacio'-s suitable
places throughout the house and can be
set in motion by means OF electricity at
the Will OF the stage manager
Explosive water IS the very latest thing
il modern warfare II IS the Invention
Of an Italian artillery officer named Cor
nara. For long time it has, OF course.
been known to scientists that water eiec-
tricalIv decomposed possesses. under esT-
tain conditions. violent explosive quail
ties; bot it has been left for Colonel Cor
nara to make practical use OF the said
knowledge
The colonel incIOses the doctored VA
ter In a Theoretically sealed steel bomb,
and, when exploded, It is said 20 develop
a destructive energy % times greater
than t&at OF the best gunDOwdeT. and 2S
- greater than that Ct dynamite
Stay Stories