davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

reality. In summer the weather is warm. The day we were there the thermometer marked 104 de- grees, but the heat was no more noticeable than in SOfomenville when the thermometer reaches 100. Mosquitoes are plentiful and of the StrOng-billed variety and very persistent. One needs to dread the mosquitoes more in Yuma than he does the heat; antidoteS and restoratives may be found there for the heat, but there are no possibilities of es- cape from the mosquito bite.
 We predict for Yuma that it will double in size and amount of trade during the next five years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
HO0esSS SaseSagssas SAsa
Tho Sonthvestern is owned by

The Southwestern is owned by the great copper factors, Phelps, Dodge 6 Co.,, but Belmont has secured an advantageous traffic agreement that practically will mean joint ownership and opera ton. A part of the scheme is the extension of the new Narcosari Railroad to the coal fields of Southern Sonora and tidewater on the Gulf of California. The new route will open up a magnifi- cent mining region, in which is located the noted Ray copper mine, owned by English capital. If construction is begun before September and continued there after the company will secure exemption from taxation for ten years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

The last legislature passed an act empowering boards of super Nisors to regulate the assess ment of all mining properties, There is considerable valuable mining property in Yuma county which ought to be compelled to contribute its just proportion of taxes. It is up to the board of supervisors to see that the intent of the late act Is carried out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
NOTICE
To the Tax-Payers of
 Yuma County.

Yuma Arizona June 25 l9Oi CHriec of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma
 County. Teredtory of Arizona To.the T,x-psveJys of Yuma County, A. T.: Notice is hsre6y givcl that have this day rzccived from the County Assessor the Original. Assessment Roll and original lists of property for the year 1901, and. Shat She same arc now open to public inspection. Witness my haad this 25th day of June. D. l50l.
 C. P. CRoEIN. Clerk of tie Board 0. Supervisors. Yuma County, Arizona, First put June 2a tS
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

school supported by the govern
 ment, admirably conducted. It's refining influences upon its In- dian pupils are remarka ble, and afford one of the best practica ble for educatiofs 1 have ever witnessed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

To show the outside world that Yuma is not dead, nor yet asleep, our citizens should see to it that the nations natal day, the Glo rious Fourth, is properly cele- brated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Desert Land, Final ProOf-No--
 tice for Publication.
U. S, Land onice Tucson, Arizona

. C. S. Land Office Tucson, Arizona.
 June 26, 19Ol Notice is hereby given that Margrett T. Lynch of Yuma, Yuma county Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desertlaRd claim No. 315i, for the WE VIVA and w. SW14, Sec. 2s, T. 8, s R e3 w c. & s Fe S NJ before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Wednesday, the Fist day of August I9O!.
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of Said' land:
 William l.. Rein. Jacob D. Meadows, James Tucker. and Frank s. Ingalls,, all of Yuma. Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE. Register. First publication June 26. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Old boys like playthings as well as little boys, but they come higher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3S222:: Departu1Cnt of :he Interior.
 Land cffee at Tucson Arizona.

Juno 26 1ee1. Notiee is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice 3f his Intention tI make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said. 7roof will tc made before the Clerk Of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Sat- urday, August 17, 1901, viz: Perfecto Santillanes. of Yuma Arizona, for' lot 1. and s. w T N. w. T Section 2 and lot and g. E. i NE. f. Sec }, T. g, g.. R. 2i, w. c. andS. R. E. and M.
 He names tie following witnesses 60 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz
 Jesus Nj mord'oS, Alberto Imperial. George M.rable and Jesus Imperial, all of Yuma, ArI-- Zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication, June 2j, Ipel
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

The Glorious Fourth l. Come to Yuma and whoOp 'er up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

. A man lies to make money and he also lies when he makes love.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Public improvements seem to be the order of the day in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
For Sale.

For Sale. Hay Baler. Inquire Of John Thcrasy Yur-a ArLrna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
RgseEERsgaEESRaa

What is the use Of telling the rheumatic that he feels as if his joints were being dis located?
 He knows that his suffeEings are very much like the tortures of the rack.
 What he scGntS 10 kno,U is what will per manentjy cure his disease.
 That, according to thousands Of grateful testimonials, is
 H0GesSS SasaSagsaE Ssz2 It corrects the acidity of the blood on which tine disease depends, strengthens the stom- acb, liver and kidneys, and builds up the whole system. Try Hoods,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Yuma may shortly furnish her quota of oil magnateS.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
PREA CHER HANGS HIMSELF.
BODY FOUND SWINGING IN THE BELFRY
OF A CHURCH

Belvidere. n. J.. Aug 21.-The Rev. George
b. Harrington, who has been preaching in the
Methodist Church at oxford. committed suicide
this afternoon by hanging himself in the belfry
of the church. Mr.. Harrington twenty-nine
years of age and still student at Drew
Seminary not having been admitted to a full
preachers orders He had however. been acting
as pastor Of the church at Oxford for some time.
His home was in Delaware. where. il is said
his parents and other relatives live Two weeks
ago he was married in this place to the organist
of his church. He had seemed happy and salts
fed and gave promise Of being a successful
minister No cause is known for his act
This morning after breakfast he remarked TO
his wife, jokingly she thought. that he guessed
he would kill himself during the day. His wife
thought nothing of the remark except to say TO
him it was sorry joke to talk that way. He
did not return to the house at noon. as usual
and search for him begun Il was learned
that during the morning he had visited the
store which is owned by the oxford Mining
Company and had purchased a piece of half-inch
rope In view of his threat to kill himself, this
was alarming, and a general search was insti-
tuted The church being locked, II was one of
the last places searched. but there late this af-
ternOOn, the body was found swinging in the
belfry- He had tied the rope to joist and after
placing moose about his neck, had swung off
and was strangled TO death.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-wEDNESDAY. AUG. q lsOi-
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW -YORK-WEDNESDAY, AUG. = Is'i-'
ARRIVED
steamer reutoni , NiusIsg LysrPool sEs9s: s{ .;s.I
Queenstown 15 with miss 40 Gaoh srved ami at the
steamer saevc Br Afford Liverpool Ausus 10 Ise g1a
mis-. ana ~ cabin passengers the White S'ar Ls
AsIyg5 ss5m- at baman nS s Ger Rsners Flushing august IN
ballast 70 Phip uprccht Arrived at the Bar At 10 p n
ami Dundee : Win mdse 10 simpson, Spence 10uas-
Arrived al the Fa- al 300 a m ,,s AUGUST & in
ballast t. Philip Rupreeh arrived the Bar at 4 sea 9
A9gusf 10 ana souhampto1 IL with mise 40 caSia ISa S
5$e steerase passengers TO oelrichs & Co. A''i's
H9 ,same% ' Sena oDan, Kruse Copenhagen August
with mdse Funch. Edge & Co. Arrived az tl7 ~
Steamer Jamaica ,Nor, Petersen oracabsssa ana Fs
Maria August IA with mdse to ] e Kerr Co. A'r'sN
al tne S9r tr,psbS Kenble Jacksonville ls and
Charleston 10 with ndse and passengers TO "''A-A
steamer Nacoochee smith. Savannah august I9 T1,n
mdse and PasssnserS & 70 ehe 1 3Sy1 News ana Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion S''''-
}eomer Biuenelds HASTINGS Baltimore with Hd's TO
steamse Nevhom tr, voss Baltimore August 10 N
0ass5 tesm.T 70 GodsSorS French Philadelphia with 's "
"iS slndp HOOK SS j. Aug 81 $50 -wind southeast
SAILED.
Steamers oronsay tBr Manila etc Hamilton .,s9a So1
i aaJana ana etc Rockc 1r Newport News Tesas s9ns
& S9r 1r.TpGS Psms5aTa Iceland s.f r Antwerp via cf5oour
ana southampton; Mount Vernon tNor)' Fo''-au I'
&C. CiuildhaH (Br, Santander-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Aug 2D-Saed steamer Servla tBrl Nc
New-York 2Ist. arrived. steamer bohemian ''''- -
Callum. Nev-Ycrk N, ,,- NsU-
7reeneck Aug 2O-Sliled. Seneca (Brl. for N
Bristol Aug a1-Arriyed. steamer Chicago City 'Sr HUN
New-York. Celtic
p-,,v Head Aug 2i Las m-Passed steamer ~ei
1Rr, LINDSAY New-York for Liverpool . rsrl
T,,xbaven Aug 2f-Arrived. steamers Appaiact
SIMPSON New-York: Hanover tBr). Phean- Fni
phia via Gravesend - -.-,-, rHrl
r,,asrsoyyn Aug 81 m-Sailed. steamer A.
Stephens tfrou Liverpool. New York 9;42 - for
-tvs5 steamers Celtic CBr) Lindsay. New rsrr~
Iiy errool tand proceeded; Majestic tB). smith, ~
YORK for Liverpool tand proceeded s.- New
Dan,a Aug i4-Sailsd. steamer Gergova rr' '' -
York. Statendarn
Dutch Van der Zee, New-York via sou'7
81 Lucia Aug aO-sailed steamer CaldeFon tSH' ''-'
tfrom santos. etc). Nsw-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
KRTSTELLEP HAD RESIGNED.
CHARGED WITH STEALING REV
ENUE STAMPS

Frederick v. Kristeller. deputy internal revenue
collector in the Brooklyn office. is prisoner in
Raymond Street Jail. charged with stealing internal
revenue stamps valued al 5000. KriSteller had
presented his resignation from the office about a
week ago take effect August 81
He is under 80 90 bonds Edward r. Jordan,
Internal Revenue Collector. His peculations, IL is
alleged. extend over period dating from his ap-
pointmeut by collector Moore. in 1899.
lie was arrested on Tuesday night by two Secret
Service men upou warrant sworn out by collector
Jordan as the result OF Investigation of the
oflcc by Colonel f r Bowen chief Of the internal
revenue agents.
KrtStcIler was assistant cashier between June s
and October S. 1850. and in full charge of the rev
erue stamps. The stamps received In Brook
lVu In packages containing certain number ot
sheets which counted BY turning up the end
Of each sheet. All the sheets contain the same
number OF stamps II Is said that krtsteller'S
method was 10 cut from the centre of the sheet as
many stamps as he desired, that their absence
could be detected when counted in the ordinary
Kristeller was arratEned before Magistrate
pooley, acting special United States Commls-
siouer and held 5000 bail for the Federal Grand
Jury lie had been released last night. although
Il was thought that some OF his political friends
would come his assistance He is about thirty
yeurs old ard has been active in Republican pol
itcs in the With Assembly District. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
BABY CARRIAGES CHASE A THIEF
CHILDREN MAKE HUE AND CRY IN
TWENTY-THIRD-S

lively chase after thief took place in West
Twenty-third-st. near Sixth-ave. late yesterday
afternoon. in which business men. idlers actors
nurses, women shoppers, children and a boy on
a bicycle took part.
The thief. John Anderson. clerk of No 126
West Twenty eighth-st.. suddenly snatched an
umbrella while he was in a Sixth-ave. depart
ment store, and, with Miss Murray the store
detective, in chase. darted out She was quick
enough 10 seize him on the sidewalk and there
was short. sharp struggle Anderson tore him
self free as he dealt her a heavy blow in the
chest. which made her fall backward Women
shrieled and dashed after him as he
sprinted down Twenty -third-st.
Few of the crowd in the street did not Join the
chase. Among those in pursuit half
dozen nurses with baby carriages two with chill
dren in arms. a boy with several yards of gar
den hose wrapped around his shoulders many
more with newspapers. several scores of street
gamins lot Of storekeepers. including flower
seller and neWsdealer. three women carrying
dogs more than half dozen fat men and
many fat women. a great many women with
bundles and lot without, and number Of chill
dren and oscar Beck ~ No 69S Columbu ave,
w no pursued on his bicycle. He was soon ahead
Of everybody. and caught up with Anderson be-
slipped of the bicycle and. letting II fall into
the gutter. seized Anderson. The latter
about 10 pummel the boy when the men who
ran up seized him. The umbrella was recovered
and. a patrol wagon being called Anderson was
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
MURPHY SUSPENDS WARDMEN
EVEN IF HE HAD WHITNEY's COMES
SION HE WOULD HAVE NOTHING
TO INVESTIGATE ABOUT DEv-
ERY, HE SAYS

Commissioner Murphy, after arriving at Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday. ordered the suspen-
sion OF Sergeant Shells and Wardmen Glennon and
Dwyer. OF the West Thirtieth-st. station who were
arrested Tuesday
"On what grounds did you suspend then?" he
asked.
There were no grounds assigned 1 didn't think
that IL fair 10 the rest OF the department that
these men. who have been held under bail. should
be permitted TO do police duty. That's all there is
to IT."
a copy Of Whitneys confession was handed 10
the commissioner. with the paragraph marked in
which Deputy Commissioner Devery is charged
with helping to send out tips to poolrooms.
Are you going to take cognizance of that part Of
the confession?' the commissioner asked.
No. he replied. The courts have cognizance
Of that They are the parties 10 act"
Then you won't Investigate your own mo-
tionT
NO, there is nothing furnished me 70 investigate
I have no copy Of that confession: they have that
II am given any warrants 20 serve or am asked
20 do anything III do it
If copy Of the confession should be sent up to
you would you make an investiEation7''
No. they are investigating down there. They are
the TO do that
Deputy Commissioner York. of Brooklyn had
long talk with Commissioner Murphy and Deputy
Commissioner Devery yesterday They said they
had been discussing Just routine mntters
II was learned Yesterday that the grand fury Will
not b. called upon the police cases until
to-day. The day viii be passed by tho District At
Will be voluminous and Will cmbody all the facts in
the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
4 TROLLEY EXPRESS INVASION.
METROPOLITAN COMPANY ENTERS THE
WESTCHESTER FIELD.

The local express field has been invaded by
the Metropolitan Express Company OF New
York and the result is a contest between the
Peene Transportation Company and several
local express men on one side and the Metro
politan Company on the other. The New-fork
company did not make any previous announce
mont Of it's intention 10 start a Yonkers othce
until IT was ready TO open, which was yes
terdav morning when trolley car, which had
inst arrived from New-York. was stopped at
The door in Yonkers 4 number OF packages
were dropped and distributed by wagons The
company will run six trolley express cars from
the Battery % Yonkers daily.
The Peone company. Of which ex-Mayor John
G Pcone is the head. has long had 4 monopoly
of this business. and will fight the new concern
The Metropolitan company Is an oHshoot OF
the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company anu
IS managed in its interests This company cars
win run 10 Yonkers Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle at present. and will eventually cover
the entire county.
The Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY
through the Metropolitan Express COMPANY Is
now running express trolley cars 10 Fordnau-
In Wcstchester county u uses the lines OF the
mon Trolley Company. which II contr'iS
through the Third Avenue Railway company
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
GOFF WARNED OF BRIBERY
REPORTED CONSPIRACY LED HIM TO
LOCK UP THE BISSERT JURY.

The fact leaked out yesterday that Recorder
Goff locked up the Bissert jury because he had
been warned that an attempt would be made to
bribe one of the jurors. Some of Bissert's own
friends were responsible for the story. which
afterward was confirmed by of District
Attorney Philbin's associates. Soon after the
Bissert Jury was selected Recorder Golf was
told that attempt would be made to reach
of the jurymen. Recorder Goff and the
District Attorney made a searching inquiry, and
while they found absolute proof of any such
conspiracy. they did discover enough of a suspi
cious nature to warrant Recorder Goff in TAX
ing the greatest precautions with the jurymen.
Since Blssert's conviction, the District Attor
ney's office has followed up the matter. with
the result that one of Recorder Goffs friends
on Mr.. Philbin's staff reported to him Tues
day that Bissert's friends had made arrange
ments to raise $4,000 for the express purpose
of fixing one more of the jurors.
On the first day Of the trial, before the jury
retired, the District Attorney surprised to
be told that the courtroom we'll filled with
piCkpockets. ex-convicts. 'go-betweens" IN the
Police Department. and numerous individuals
of shady reputation. Recorder Gofs atten-
ton called TO their presence, as we'll as TO
the unusually large number of hangers on about
the corridors This particularly true be-
fore it became known that the Recorder was go
ing 10 lock up the jurymen. AS the
Recorder became convinced that there was
scheme foot to tamper with the jurymen, he
adopted stringent precautions.
His action was great disappointment to
certain Tarnmany officials. who making
bets that the jury would promptly acquit Bis
sert. Instead of allowing the jurymen to pass
through the corridors Of the Criminal Courts
Building, the Recorder had them brought from
the jury room TO the courtroom up a private
stairway usually reserved for prisoners.
1t is understood that If the grand jury re-
turns indictments against Glennon. Shells and
Dwyer, Recorder Goff will use just as rigorous
precautions he did in the Bissert trial TO
prevent any juryman from being tampered
with
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
GAMBLERS AT RA VENSWOOD
MAsPETH PooLROOM CROWD HAVE SET
UP SHOP WITH CHEAP DRINKS AGAIN.

number of large poolrooms have just been
opened in the Ravenswood district of Queens
County. Almost any one can easily hnd them ana
become a member of a so-called club" Like the
gambling houses in Maspeth which closed as a re-
eult of the exposure of their methods in the col
umes of The Tribune the Ravenswood pooirooH1s
are built a grand scale A Tribune reporter
visited three of the largest houses yesterday after
noon and could easily bet at any OF them on the
Saratoga races or the decided on the West
ern tracks. In one Of the houses score OF
carpenters were busy cutting away part OF SIDE
wall of the building This poolroom is known as
the Indian Club. and 1t is we'll named judging
from the noises made by most of Its patrons
What are you cutting hole in the wall for'
asked the reporter of one of the workmen'
Going to build a long shed. which will connect
with the building. The entrance to the shed VIII
be made by cutting away part of wall OF this
building"
The reporter saw parts of portable shed piled
on the plot on which the gambling house stands.
Isn't that an old portable shed? I'm sure saw
II on the grounds occupied by gambling mousse at
Maspeth.' exclaimed the reporter.
you've got a good eye. young man. salu
workman. That shed once put up in Mas
peth AS 1t could be easily taken down and put up
again IT was brought here"
The use of portable sheds in the gambling ousi-
ness seems to have met with great favor. as they
can be bought and put up for small sum.
half dozen such sheds were seen in the Ravens
wood district yesterday If the police keep their
backs turned toward the gampins AMP & IN Short ri
time a peculiar looking row OF houses standing on
lots which goats roamed a few days ago; ana ana
when the tip is given to close this mysterious
settlement would disappear as if by magic
The who has the most portable houses IN
Queens County now is said to be the most popular
person there with the gambling element.
These poorooms doing such a big business
that the trolley cars running between Astoria ana
Long Island city crowded between and
O'Clock every afternoon by the patrons OF the
rooms A reporter sa " an old woman wait more
than half an hour before she could get a seat IN
one Of the cars The aiority of the rooms in the
Rayenswood district employ between fifteen and
twenty men, are furnished at great expense. and
take wagers of from 81 10 81 .Or0. In each place
there is one or more bars. where beer and whiskey
can be had a less than the usual price.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
MR. GOMPERS NOT HERE
HE MAY COME WITHIN A DAY OR TWO.
BUT HIS MISSION IS NOT REVEALED

None Of the friends OF President Samuel Gompers
Of the American Federation of Labor. who were
seen in this city yesterday. willing to admit
that they expected him here at any time yester-
day. They all said emphaticaly that he would
not be here for day two. least but would
not say whether his mission was to arbtrate the
strike or the steel workers. II said yesterday
that as Mr.. Gompers votes from New-York and
looks on NewYork his official residence a large
number OF members OF the American Federation Of
Labor In this city consider II desira BILE that the
headquarters Of the American Federation of Labor
should be I'm this city. Washington the present
headquarters. they say, is too far away when
action TO be taken regarding a big movement Ike
the strike Of the steel workers TO be considered
Up 10 five six years ago the Headquarters OF the
American Federation Of Labor were in Cnnton-st
this city All meetings OF the executive council OF
the American Federation OF Labor were then held
in this city.