davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25

the reason that the conditions of soil, lrrlgatlon and climate combine to produce an uncommon variety and amount Of marketable produce The soil of Arizona as is usual with the soils or arid regions are rich in the elements of fert1ll- tv. recurring only the ever-necdful water skill, and industry in their management to secure abundant returns. The fertility Of cultivated soils iE irrigated regions Is further assured by the deposite of silt brought upon the land with irrigation water The problems of fertilization, which become so serious in humid sections. are therefore of much less importance here and not to be so carefully recSoncd with in connection with the future of our agricUltur".
 The most marked advantage in connection with agriculture and horticulture, especially in southern Arizona, is the climate. From January
 to June the temperature resembles that CT spring and carly summer in the latitude of Ken
 lucky FroIn June to September the climate is i of subtrcpical fcrvor, while from September to 1 November there is B second mid season of tenn i peratc weather. The winter season. from Nov
 ornber to January, though subject to sharp frosts { in southern Arizona, is not seriously or even ! uncomfortably cold
 Owing to this combination of seGsons re
 rnarlable variety Of crops may be found in the
 same locality s.t different times of the year
 Strawberries which flourish in GrtTanland ElaJ
 be fourG on the same idnd with dates ana l!in' iron cahara. Afa,fa. tho great forage or IA'
 arid West fiOuriSh"S alongSlde with wEea con- and Sorghnnl respectively ChdractHtlStl'
 of Minnesota Illinois. and kanSa'. Oranges in ~OrS and olives from CalifOrnia may be foUnt , in the same noigho0rhoOd with peanuts an' , 1 s-vont potatoes from Virginia. In brief. man } of tho leading crops of both temp rate and S''h E tropical countries. which a~o not affected b
 2 too aid atrrloSnfcre or by the froSts of win:nr . Ponri h in southern Arizona. In northern Ari l. yona where the trn'Deratur@S TrGre rHS"rnh' troSn of northern Illinois. many cf the more dis
 finrtiynly tarIpnr;i t- r"GiOn crops flourish sue as r,otat0oS nnplcS and various STn3ll fruits. Whn. with this diversity of nrOdrrtS co1,,,lnd naltnfu and for tn" most of tl' Q v'
 oeyrnoab'~ t1ir7atn it vril n" soon that ae'rlc'' f ,.-.,l i1 a.f1cun r.CSsnSS"S distinct ad-anta~e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn.

Fist soak it in warm water to soften it, then r,,,c jt down ;is closely as possible without lFra,rin,, the blood and apply Chambcrlain's Pain T;alr1 tyicr. daily r7l6bing vigorously fer five r7inutns at each application. A corn plaster sbonld bc worn for a few days to protect it from th, shoe. As Cnanral Iiniment for sprains, bruises. laneross and rheumatism, Pain Balm :. ,uo -La..d, E'ca sa-G u COt.2-:' G-E.; >~Sce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25
Mine Warning Notice.
,n EEhorn il May Concern:

10 N hOLn ft May Concerh:
 Notice is hereby given that the Garfield Red Cloud, Klondyke, Jennie Lind and Enter prise mines, situated in the King of Arizona mining district, Yuma county. Arizona, are un- der bond to pa -ties working the sane. and that neither tho said mines nor the ow1"rS thereof will De responsible for any labor or debts con tracted. OF any ili l-i"; S3s,aia"d b. any en- Tloyer or ernploye il e1e operation of said min fnr propsrties. That all operators engage in sp h seryicc d. their own risk and taslt no d"bi si valid assainst said mines or the OTGers thereof
 J. w. DORIINGTON,
 JOHN MCKEE. Yuma. Ariz., Nov. 6
 FS-. ,s.@ c--.'. : ts9t
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
Yuma, Yuma County. Arizona
 nCtnhnT- 20 IIul


 Tn r NJ Ivxin. his heirs, executors or Admin iSJrGtGrS: -,. - ;, j, You are hrreDy notified that have expcncrd during the year 1sGe eLc huEdr dollars ID !a- bor and improvcmenss upon the Enterprise Mn ing Claim. Situate in the King of Arizona Min inc District. in the county Of una and Terri few cf Arizona the location notice Of which k recorded in the office of the County tses2rd"f of said Yuma County in 3oek I eb 1AiLcs, s, at pages 4Sg and fa Pa crcer to holo said claim under. the pro vfAtons sf Section 232+ of the keFISed Statutcs of the EJnitcd States. end the amcndInents thereto, concerning annual labor upon nlnlng caims being the amoant required 10 he hold & sad c;ai1n. for tha period ending on the alSt day Of Docrmbrr A D. I9GO. And if, within ninety days from the personal service Of this notice, ol within ninety days after the puoiica Uioh tiS.Eeol you fail or refuse to contribute our proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner- your lnter est in the cis5n will become the property or tht , sU hscriber, your c,2-owneT, who has made the reoEfrcd expenditure by the terms Of sal9 sec ti9n- JCf11' MI4AAI' i First pub. Nov, l3, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25

.,51 interesting DreSC CntatICn Cf facts f6- .ardino some of the mineral resources If Yuma county, and description of 1xo of the richest gold mines: also something of the Castle Dome lead mines:
 KING OF ARIZONA. The gold bearing property, known for time as inc Gleason. has been transferred 70 lhc hl4-S Arizona Mining and Mining Company. d coI- noraticr organized under the laws or Uhe Ief.l- iorv of Arizona, wiuh a CapitaiiL2Jlon Of ooOJ'Olo shares of a par value Of Sl each. 1hlS company owns four fTli claims-ghe f.OmCStaAe the tAl-g of Arizona the Last Hope and the Mucho JSueno. IhiS district lies about thirty h'e miles due cast of thd aStlc Dome Land jag on the Colorado hlVcr. It Is hofih CT me Gila Iiirer and about 41 miles from 4Ohawk Summit. on the Southern Pacluc Railroad. This is the nearest station on the railway. 'bcre are several olEer locations besides ihoSe conveyed to the king Of Ari4O.la.
 The homestake location covers the chicI workings up to this date. here ls on tnlS tlairn Q strong V-in oI goid-Dearliig quart. 1hls lode or vein has three weIlnar6cd dl lHionS ur iavers On the hanging wal there is a soft layer from to 31s inches wide, which averages apo It !2 sna per ton iii value. Next below thiS there is middle layer or body of quartz about 20 inches thick, which will average about SsO Jo Sl0O per ton in yalGe. Inc rcInalnd'T oI the eiu 50 far as it is exposed by the shaft, aV IT. ageS about S24 per ton. lest ho.eS have been drilled feet deep into the loot wall and all arc ia ore. The shalt by which the exposure Of
 
 feet deep and follows the Gip Of the hallgin5 wall a 0lStahcc 4J feet C3iS.crIy and 5J Itt'U westerly. These show a CUntlAul-y Uf VcIi. having the Siiiue clIarac,eI al.u vltS de7';io,) td by the shaft he hili rises rapidly both east and west of che shalt till5 ti.c h Ght Lf DaciS Cn the lode above the diitUS io grcL CT than inc shalt. At point 2OOut 30 feet west of the shaft and on a Icvel UiUh JEe coIIar CT the shaft inc vein has been crOS,cuU from wall to Wall. showing it lS feet wide at that point The ere in the croSScuJ iS of about the Sanc grade as that in the shaft. Inc crOppings Of lhe vein may be followed for some 5GJ rect Of the Home stake shaIJ to d second opening, klUwn as The King of Arizona shaft" IhiH SilaTt k about 00 feet deep and by means of drill hoes the vein is shown Uo be II feeC iA widva and has al avnr- s.ge value of Si0 per At pJiat 3l9 feet cast Of the H0lncSva.le Sii u d Jliln' has oeea int-' which crcSScuUS the T-ii lOj ieeo oelO% the Slc- lace. At this point the hanging wal vein IS lo inches wiGe Gild has dn average valCc of so per lon. The tunnel then passes through 90 feet of vein matter running about Gj pei toG. Ih''ncc through feet of ore carrying S2S per ,oa io the loot wall. The total diStaace rom hanging wal foot wall along this tunnel IS 40 fn't A drift has been run along the foot wall 70 the Lolne stake shaft at a diSLllce Of JJJ ft;eu. and the average value of the ore exposed iS Si4 p T ooA
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25
YUMA COUNTY.

Her Rich Mines--The La Fortuna and King of Arizona-Great Mineral Wealth Yet CE= devc:cped-Castle
 Dome Lead
 MiESS. The County Lies Directly in the rlain Gold Belt that Begins in Alaska ard EEdS in
 Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25

The following article is extracted from Governor Murphy's annual report 10 the Secretary of the lnterlcr and IS an interesting presentation ct facts re sardine some of the mineral resources of Yuma county, and description o1 two of the richest gold mines: also something of the Castle Dome lead mines:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-25
EEDW I'D ZEVE m health and hap

-. 7iTcSS, Is fHs gen. eray fhems oF Dr. PEerce's Common Sense Medical AdvEser. This grcaf work or H'edfcf"e ana hyGEenc, containing ono thousand oasas and more than seven hundred Wlsfra- fEo3s, Es sonf FREE receipt 0f stamps fo pay cxoanse Of n1aHI1g ONLY. Send 3f ene-csnf .sfanrps for fhe cEosh-boUssd volume, o' only <7 ,.fa1,os for fine book E1 n@Rer-coveT
 Address. DR. R. E PIERCE, Buffalo, <. r.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
PATS"

The figures above the 0 shows
where put out and above the shows
whore died. Time two hours and
half. In the second Inning Mackay
took O'Connor's place and Little
Msckays aud after the third F. F..
Riley took Lattas place.
Rooters were present i'm all their
glory and umpire Fish with stood
ssthe kicking" very sereuly although
the criticisms were strong; enough,
attimes to make one feel like using
ths gun be kept in his bands. =
james Craudall r. in making his
first run nearly lost his trousers, they
came down so that he was obliged to
hold them up to keep from being
tripped. Fortunately Jim had Oh
HE bathing suit and spectators were
relieved. In the fifth inning Jim
+ran into Groezinger who fell like he
was lit with club. He suffered no
injury but was frightened for fear
Jim would fall on him. In the same
inning Nance forced Hawley from
second and in an. effort to make
second made slide leaving a sutici-
|ent mark that future players will not
wonder where the path is located.
Is. k. Smith caught the only fly and
|itsis talked strongly Of ruling Smith
out of all futare games. In the
lthird inning Steinhofer made the
only home run hit. Nance. felt the
Necessity of an umbrella and when
Iobliged to give that up said "Ob,
Ilets 20 bome". Some Of the heavy
weights among the "fats' wasn't 60
ting to play if Lewis was not taken out
Eof the box, on account of his exper-
i'ience 20 he was relieved by Steinhofel
until the last two innings. F.. =.
I Manska was on hand with aslight
wagon fitted up with a cot and mat:
Ltress, labeled "Hospital Ambulance
IAt the couclusion of the gamsO O'Con-
nor and Crandall were loaded in and
ldrivea to town, while passing along
the street some lady from thesoountry
"a chow bad are they hurt and how
Idid it happen. Now the "fats" are
fEIEnR 81 challenging team from
some other town. g. ~.
The game crsated great deal Of
uasmeot. and uirth, aud the
|iIanruysslalent League will reslizs
about 000O. IL.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
.gittxen$' nattoaal banlll|
u Wortbin9ten. \!
Certificate Of Authority.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller Of tho Currency

WASHINGTON, D. c., July y, 1901
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned i a..
been made to appear that "THE ClTI-
zENs' NATIONAL BANK OF WoRTHINd'
TON" in the Village Of Worthington
in the County of Mobiles, and State y
Minnesota, has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes of TN
United States, required to be COM
piled with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the bust.
ness of Banking; ssys@ss
Now THEREFORE, l., Charles g.
Dawes, Comptroller Of the Currency,
do hereby certify that rT1E C1rlzEss'
NATIONAL BANK OF Wo.rHne1oK" il
the Village of Worthington, in the
County of Mobiles, and State of Mime.
sofa, is authorized to commence The
business of Banking a. provided in
Section Fifty ono hundred and sixty
nine of tho Revised Statutes of thu
United States. =: E e, ,E/sssess sesss
In TESTIMONY wHEREoT witness my
hand and Seal of Office this twenty
second day of July, 1901. Z s
CHARLES G. Dawes, So;
Comptroller of the Currency
[Seal of the Comptroller s#s
of the Currency.] ,.SS;
No. 500.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of d life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
'ng how to treat aud cure each and
every other dise>ses Of tho rectum,
sept free by mail to any address Rea,
Bro.,'& Co., Dept. IS, Minneapolis,
Ninn. Sold by Ill druggists, S1.oe
for one N Ath's troatment.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for building q
school house in Lorain Twp, District
AZ, Mobiles County, Mimi, until two
P. M. Saturday, Sept, 7th 1901.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at my residence. Contractor must q
give good surety for performing his
obligations. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. s@s
2tw H. G. Williams :'s: ss
Chm. Bid Com al
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30

The Most Interesting Ball Gamo
Of the Season, n ss.9S

y Tell n tR5
The much talked Of ball game be-.
tween the "fats" and cleans" Of the
village vas successfully pulled Of
Friday afternoon. 5Sstl25, N.
The teams mot at the Advance
office forl parade. Messers OConnor
Jas Crandall, Nance, Evans e. K.
Smith, Merle Hurlbert and Helms
cut quite figure 10 gay uniforms.
Leaving the Advance office, the pro
cession was headed BY . dray haul
ing a metal elephant bearing an ad-.
vertisement for a. r. I.atta this was
followed By q: youths drum corps CON
sisting of Willie Loveless, as drum
major, Chas. Jones, Theo Schultz,
Okley Tripp, plsying the drum md
Lawrence Durfes the flute, and they
done splendid, especially Master
Durfee, then: came umpire Fish
carrying gun ana bearing I breast
plate of card board with the inscript.
ion "Weare the Umpire, thsn the
two ball teams, Jas Crandall in gay
uniform with q bottle Of catsup and.
two card board ,igus. This CALI.
ed every one to the side. walks and
10th St. certainly look as though .
great event was coming. The balh
ground was safely reached and the
battle began between the teams and
umpire, resulting a. below, the first
named team to bat: -. !
"LEANS.n ' -
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30

Petition presented asking for side
walk and crossings east of the Bap-
tist Church, Laid over:
Ordering in side walk on 9th street
between 6 and 7th ave discussed.
No action. y: -
Discussed hog ordinances. No
action. j.: a.
Discussed revision of ordinances
and an effort will be made to have
them put in shape. r..
Complaint was made that Jos
loves dogs aud chickens were an q
noyiug tho, neighbors. Ordinance
provides chickens shall be taken care
of under penalty. No authority as to
dogs except state law in case they do
become q nuisance, Mr.. Lowe to be
notified to take care Of his property
and see that they do not infringe on
tho rights Of other citizens. :
Complaint was made that ". P
jenkins was allowing gambling in !
room in tho rear of his pool room.
He stated that he rented the room
to Geo. Richardson and if there :was
gambling he did not knowit. Officer
Roshon reported the room was fre-
quented by thoee who have q falling
for this business and repvrts Of loss
@ had been made. Mr.. j. said
would close room, adjourned. .::s5 II
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Z .T1e Only Headache Cnre.

{ - Z. The Only Headache Cnre.
.s Frank ]. Baker, Of Colorado Spsings
avs: Krause's Headache Capsules
81 tAe only remedy that ever checked
ny sick headache, and I have cured
scores Of my friends with them"
Pr;e, Is. Sold by F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Nerves Like a Flat Iron.

A woman who suffered for three
y. srs from nervous prostration says,
two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound effected complete cure.
She hardly knows today whether she
has nerves or not,g ,gas she never feels
them. 1t is certainly a wonderful
remedy. Sold by F. NJ. Hickma9~
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Gard of Thanks.
Built e.svpr,eciallv y, for the Great Northwest.

W. |':0'- O. 5E.-i~* n"
We wish to extend our mast hes ~
thenks to all who contributed Aowers,s
fruit and candy: and to all who
gave their services for the Flower
Show, especially to the musicians
who furnished snch excellent music:
also to the Baptist church aud orch.
e.tra Who shared the expense Of tho
out Of town musicians. We are also
grateful for: the generous public
patrosage, which We take az an indi.$
cation of the individual Interest esoh
has to make this neat and attractive
village. We also wish to thank tho
= newspapers for their help. 4. 4 ys.
WorthiDgton Improvement League.
- oA0ToR r. y {ll.5 .s:ezzs .zs.
%S=&sFz'i;;s'- = Z y !.
The Worthington advance., 1901-08-30
Council Proceedings.

The council met in regular session
Friday evening. All members pre-
sent. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved. Bills allowed:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
8ai g. ATa0lc
Nj. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
THEHoa.
.ded out the girl

So the man crowded out the girl.
He acted the hos the bgjowIed pot-beied glazeeyed
hog. Is there penalty awaiting him? When he added
pone greed to the gentle favor of fortune did he conure
Of the economies everlasting justice the reribution
which compensaes the injured by imposing upon the TEN
porarly favored, final and cumulative damnation? VIII
murrain sieze his cattle the cholera his hogs viii the fly
and the and the others faen his wheat the
his corn while the of country kneedeep
IN plenty? plans go awry luck turn against
him. and misfortune dance attendance upon him? VIII
period twenty years his health and op
portunities gone and his ambitions stricken?
No. that He acted the hog on the theory that it
pays to be hog The girl was nothing to him. He was
simply subscribing the great tenet that pays to
out for number one The quality fairness, he figured
has no page the bank deposit book
the sacred law Of debit and credit The spirit of Hberaty
he weighed had never got within telescope distance Of our
heavenly dollar uaszsz
Business is business. Hurah for the Log. He sue
eeeds everywhere The more colossal his sefshness the
more gigantic his success The hog is on Wall Street add
ing somebody's needed dollars to his useless millions The
hog in business adding somebody's crumb to his surfeited
feast The hog is everywhere fun length in the trough
with only three passions to get all he can to keep others
from getting any and to spoil the rest
The man who crowded the girl out viii succeed His
crops viii yield threefoid His livestock viii prosper
Black leg viii pass him by and wipe out some humble set
tier His bank account will grow exceeding fat and he vii
rise to great influence, prominence.
The economies Of an everlasting justice are out of
klter Grasp and grippe and grind Success is on the
shelf and all you have to do pass what little of fairness
little of gaantry, what little unselashness what
little soul you have left over the counter yours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
A SUGGESTION AsoUT TRAIN ROBBERY.

The Chicago newspapers are in state Of mind over the
nearly successful attempt Of gang Of highwaymen to hold
up an express train last Wednesday night within thirty
miles Of that city They are afraid it viii hurt the reputa
ton of Chicago Illinois and Indiana are calling earnestly
on the authorities to arrest the mscrean bring them to
Justice furnish such protection to railways as to make
future hold-ups impossible.
All this is very natural and the authorities of every
state should certainly their best render the industry
train robbery both dangerous and improbable But are
inclined to the belief that the attempted train robbery
Edgemoor furnished practical suggestion as to the most
effective way deal with train robbers The
robbers dynamited the mail supposing be the ex
and got for their pains because when
they discovered their mistake they the express mes
senger thoroughly defend their charge
While is possible that tn dynamite applied to the ex
press might have disabled the armed messengers and
rendered them incapable of resistance the chances are
would not have done was the robbers finding the
express ready to give them hot reception
thir heels and carried booty away with them.
Train robbers invariably plan a surprise This they
do about well in thickly hiny settled dis
tsic they be successful at all they can get away with
their booty in the darkness of the night before an alarm
bring detail Of policemen or sherins posse The
defenders of express mail to be Of any use must
be in the when attack by train robbers is made
TO furnish armed guard every mail and express car
viii be expensive course but it is the only method that is
likely to prove effective Train robbers have always been
viii continue quite willing to take the chances of
getting from sherfs posse after they have secured
their booty fusillade from IN arsenal of
firearms directed by determined men within the car
would be quite another matter railway and express
companies should provide this sort OF protection to the cars
carrying train robbers would be far between
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
A NolsEIEss CITY

The Commissioners of the District Of Columbia have
recognized just and important principle in adopting the
regulation that mo person shall or keep within the
limits Of the District of Columbia any fowl parrot or bird
which By offensive growing cacing talking or singing OF
IN any other shall disturb comfort and quiet Of
any neghborhood If the Commissioners shall also pro
hib the loud whsng and singing of persons in the streets
at night the National Capital viii become the most desirable
and allurng it is already the beautiful place OF
residence }n America
Washington is not manufacturing center and, there
fore its people escape most of the noises and discomor
which trouble the citizens Of other large communities It
Is free from the smoke of shops mills and of the pound
Ing and saving in factories and the rattle Of wagons and
shouts CT drivers The Commissioners may without fear
prohibit the cries Of huckers since the District nobody
has vote In other cities the authorities who are elective
restrained from encng the bavng the vendors Of
vegetables and the scores Of other pepaec street erc-
ANTS 10y the fact that the dbers of the peace have bal
lots in thr hands. Popular suffrage noble principle
but it has it's drawbacks fer the lovers of quiet It is OBJ
vious that civilization with popular government rs its
ideal is founded tile presumption that all citizens are IL
robust health and without nervous system It is
comfort to know thar when the noise Of the busy city shall
have become ntoerabla there VIII be National Capital to
which persons may ay for a period Of repose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-08
PROGRESS IN FRANCE.

France seems to have dstanced the other nations Of
the world solving the problems aerial and submarine
navigation The recent successful experiments in these
two fields Of research call attention the fact that the
French nation spite Of the prevailing idea that it is de-
cayng and degenerate is force OF progress and cviliza
ton in modern Europe which be undeIestmated
is noted by the New World that France is the only
nation Of Europe which has had the good courage
and civic spirit abolish obsolete monarchcal system
and adopt republic that France the only nation OF the
world which has solved the problem Of the unequal disr
button Of land that France is the only nation where paup
ers practically unknown and where the individual
centage Of efficiency producing element is satisfactory
has also solved the problem Of keeping the popula
ton within the Of subsistence and has done with
such great success that there is necessity for Fenchmen
emigrae This is item in the catalogue OF French
greatness which the of the world does regard with
special admiration and there is good why it
should But cannot be denied that the French have dis
played virility and when the wonder and
The admiration of honest observers