davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

su6uden, Der aud osutI9e SntersHen
beriibren miro.
Die l1nruben in Spanien ba6en
Iid eelest. uno bic SouptItdbt lit piez
Ger ponFtdnbig rubtg. 8epler Fat Ii9
aussnfdsinli9 psrgsbf;6 duf bic Aone
zines 9eIeuf9aftsretters bor6ersitet.
Der goerentrisg bat felt Ieinsr bors
}sitigen 9eenbigung einen INNER
'9!immeren @erldu5 fir Die Gngldn>
Ger genommen. So oft fe bem Gsrez
raj De @et aud NeBa Itenen, er
I6lipft INNER 0ur4, unD in Der 3'qcl
fiibrt er englIl9e @efangens mil fort.
unb feline 9eute an @elo. Montirung.
Brrpidnt unb @9ld6ipje6 mar in ben
lsbten Sdgen enorm. Der kbte Strei9
Os Wet's mar @rbeutung bss &C.
pads bon @ensral &it6ensr, uno 6etz
nobe mare biefsr iefbTt gefdngen NOR
cen; er 6efano fi9 auf elmer Sofomoz
tips, Die Dem gepdn3ertsn 3uge pOrz
1usFubr.
Der &riag auf benP6ilippinsn bauz
ret nod Iuitig fort; in Manita iino
tiir3li9 Observation-Disclosures bon
0p6DerrGt6ern borgenDmmen norben.
0as NG6ite pirb ia pobl bas per-
mdnente Gtanbre6t fem!
Snlanb.
Der GongreB fat h04Itens nod,
8e6n Sage gu arbeiten. unb IS lit Bis
6eute nod 5tpeifelbaft. Of es cine ST.
~traIibung gs6en pirb. 3umul Der 60As
Its 3ped elmer Iplden, Qnnabme Der
Su6Iioienz8i4, iebt ni6f me6r erz
rei6t tperben fam.
Die Steuer6erabIeBung tit mod
INNER in Der G9pebs. unb es 1T ie6r
m6gli9, baB man bieIelbe gu ipdtsr
g 81 nod bur9faGsn ldBt.
Mc&tnlep, Gong unb Die @ami on
Gtique f0nnen nun einmal ni9t ruz
fen, trpBbem lie NIT i6ren 8srlu6en,
zen @isgzS 9ninbler gu ebren. f9on
pteoerbOlt dbgefpRlen tpproer INN.
Die GontroberTe Samfon : S9lsp
l6pebt f9on apisber bor benz @endt.
Nus benz fuItigen &ricge in Sam
Jas 1T bttterer GrnIt geporoen. Sn
peri9iebsnen SrtI6dften bat Iih Der
5emperen3pO6el gum S4ubs uno CUR
unterItiiBung Der Station 3uiGmn1en
gerottet. uno BEL Gritiirmung elmer
Wirt6@9aft tpurbs bic 5ruu oes Wirz
thss bon einem 5anatiter i'm 9dnbgez
menge erI6oFen. Die Nation puroe
i'm 2auFe Der Wo6e pieoer6olt berz
6aftet. oa Ie a6er 3ulebt Fi6 petgsrz
ts. 9irgi6aft gu fteaen, 10 Fat man
Tie permanent feItgeTeBt. Die Soaz
beit i'm DeIten pirft ibrigens anitetz
fenb; le fat f6on in einem balben
0ubenb Staaten Na6u6mung geFunz
ben. Der GongreB fat Der ct. 2oniz
Ter Notwithstanding einen 8etrag BON
100000 p~srpiqigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
WpriB Srerel.

&c Horb pl6tli6 Mittpc6 friib 2 llbr MOrit
Srerel in Der 0obnunq isines Sobnes, @rn'
&uQuft Srersl, CIR. 1876. 8eurge : etrabe. St'
@eeroiguno finOet beute Na9mittug 2 llh'
bonn Srautrbauie aug auf Der reouOon : S1rt'
Cemetery" itatt. @eiiebun3 pribatim. C3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
TnnieI Hfcnnid.

Gg furb um 10. Gsbruar absHOs Z 1br, Daniel
0f,nnia i'm utter bon 81 Sabren. Die S.troigun1
finDet beuts, Sreitae, Ratmittaes 2 ubr, non
Der @o6nung, Nr. 1913, NtcGlOerrpsStroBs, aus
ftatt. (o5-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
GhorIpttn &nhcf.

Gg itarb am 81. Gebruor in ibrer @Obnung
@obef, 8attin BON Sucob ISABEL, i'm Is. Sabre
hires Qsbens. Sic gecroigung finOst m 7 Q n,
Samtae, ben %. Gsbruur, ytu6mittags 2 ubr,
bonn 9rausrbauis aug TAFT, ipO8u @erpancte uno
Srsunoe a6tungsuOn eiugslaosn fno. getisbung
~pripatim. G3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

81 ! 9 t 8 @rGubeneres
os:6t es uuf Grben, als bic politii4e
MtDral Der Birgsr Der Ser. Siaaten."
DaS fa9sn mir ni6t, %fpnbern mir ciitz
rem bier einen Sub aug einem @or@
TRACE, ben Suffice 8rstpsr bon Der
unikb States Supreme Court G. tern
por ben beriammslten 9roFeforen uno
Stup!renben Der gale : uniDerI itat"
gs6alten but. l1nb 8i4tsr 8rerper 1T
phI 81 emit, uEs baB bic Nnna6me
bere3ti9t sri9iene, sr ba6e einen BiB
MAIDEN ober cem StrauBe Der &at6e@
berblit6en cine neue 6in5ufugen mol
Zen. &bsr bic Dslt te6t nod i'm 3eiz
den be5 &%drnfbdls -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
9arlebcn auf MDbeln.

Teuer, lei9tsr, LANCER &ldsu5lanssplan, mi.
FOLDER BON iouft RitmanOem %Offerirt nirO. quf
Refine iuli3en 9sripre6ungeE III ben 3eitun9.n.
Refine 3iuien=9fottn ~anae3tiet. nm Sic IRE III
flbrsn, bod perosn Sbnen aGt 9ortbtile qebottn,
ipelhs Gnotre %Ofierirtu. Rublufrussn I'M gitreau
Der -9otomac 2Oan Guarantee GOmpunp,4 3immer
Tr. 5, s8uut BON galtimore="6tbduOe. Cd, galti.
nOre= uuo ct. 9uul=6traSe. CROP Is, Z. &S. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

ShcreSa 0ufaS.

es ftarb am %. februur, 9.2O rtbr Gbenos, in
Rr .26, RorozG entralzNpsnue, Sbereiu 2ufas, Deb.
epieb, eeliebte Satin BON GnOreus 2ufas, geboz
rem am q. Gebruar 1852 8u 5rantsnberg a. D.
Sober, Soften. Die 8eerOtgung firOet 8 o II :
tao, ben "a. S~ebruur, ga6mittags l llbr, bonn
SrauerbouIe aus auf Der Baltimore Gemetsrn1
fat, tpoju 6reuHOs unD @ertpauOte freunolt4ft
eiraefaoeu fnp. 53-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

Sn MiIpautee bat Der
n6srOfo," &nes Der grOBten 3eitungsz
un'D qualifications : @eiddfte pS Bsz
ftens, ungliid ge6abt, inoem in Der
Na4t pom Montag auf O;enitag
S%uer uusbra6, pel4es biz gauge
Ginri4Iun9 5erfOrts. 0as 5eusr
bate ieinen uriprung i'm grbgef4oB
uro perbrsitete li9 bur9 ben Iufz
su9ST4oht na4 BEN pberten SIod@
tperf, mo Ii9 Der SeBerraum nit Den
SebmaTf;nen befano. 0as 8ebduoe
fiieB an bas Sentinel" : @ebGube,
Dp4 bei6rdnfte Ii4 Der 8rano auf ben
y6erolb." Der Gsrluf pirb $780,
coo beIragsn. Die Rebatteure unb
SeBsr fonnten Ii4 geroos nod sur
rs6ten 3eit rstten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Qrnhpn Tnrf.G emetern.
Serlammlnngs~ Nn;elgeR.
Nene Mn;eiaem.
Cine Sn6fcriptions-Site

lieet isSt in Der 91nt fir Oas aasemtiHe Qublifunl
hui fin Subicrjptioneu CUR ptit;rsn 9srausgabung
BON 1900 Qu.btileu Gts 4ftisnsRapita.s Der - ID
Z 0 N II : 9 4 fA pro 9nt6eil poa $500, 5ablbar
inntrbalb 10 5neen mad Der Oour Sirrttor;um 3u
erlah men AufforDerung. t52-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
@eiesIi6 srIauDte bsrabsefests Sinfen.
MarDIanO 0bat.rl foam AgOfiation

a6folgt BON
Hilbert Blume. IT,, Mgent.
Tas dItefe 2etbsefd,dft auf benesIidcs @is
sentbum in Baltimore.
$40 II n ufpdr 10 eroen perIie=
ben auf @dusbultsgeoenfGn {,
8fanps, 0rgslu uiD., obne Storunpcn ar
o,ruria5sn. Rein, 9tr6fientli6une, oa 6bpOtb.ttn
II 6trte # I r t tDerDen, nit ausnabme Don
Sdumioer Giidjablune. Reinc 8ertGuf g.
urfuuotn 1ur II m oebuno Der 8 e.
fese neroen' usosfeIIt aosnt tuiro
ouf Auni6 pOriprs6sn.
albert SIumc,e ttrefir,
Er. u, st. gauls Strass, 3iutmr Er. 5, gart,rrs,
btRtsrs5 bureau, =
Csssa. IL S&A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Wore9oro e. geuni1Inauia Giiens
hnhrs0n.

g.-4b Creme Station.
" m ggoatHtaQtu na@ Cardiff I'M
= S5"gTT va md 400 gabmittags.
8ags o,9,a. a anS an So. s6'g Ha6%ittas %S' 0'a' "1Y
s5 ssS %'' 6.s.n a5 an 5onntogen nab @urOtfLSSn
G 81 m7,r1,rs md 400 Eabmittu0,>
's .8iot a:b,u CD an SoHnta9'H no9 Eetuir I'm
$50 NbClos. -, -,re,.
ll3o @bcu0s, a.u-[
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Captain J. A. Mellon Badly Injured
 on His Boat.

Captain J. A. Mellon of the river steamer Cochan, was brought down the river in a skiff Thursday evening with
 his leg broken and suffering from other injuries. The Cochran left here about two weeks ago with the big barge, IS. J. Lewis.' in tow, both boats loaded with material for the new railroad at the Quartette mines. All went very we'll till the Sheeptrail mines were reached, when it was found that the water was too low to go further with out reducing the tonnage. After sev- eral trials the captain concluded to dis charge the barge cargo down to forty tons and make two trips from this pOint.to his destination. Consequently the lead was reduced, and leaving the steamer, the crew started with the barge. propelling her with the capstan and line. Progress was necessarily slow, but the plan would have probably been successful had not an accident happened. The capstan was worked by an engine aboard the barge, and the captain was experimenting the work when the line suddenly broke. One Of the ends of the rope was wrap ped around the captain and he was in- stantly hurled into the air. He struck on the edge of the barge when he fell, and when picked up by the men it was found that his collar bone had been dis located and both. bones of his left leg broken between the ankle and knee.
 The injured man was taken in skiff to Fort MOiave, where Dr. Harris set the broken bones and made him as comfortable as possible for the trip to Needles. The captain was returned to the skiff and brought to this place, where Drs. Booth and Rees gave him all the relief possible. The accident occurred about l o'clock p. m., We'd nesday, October 18th, and the captain did not reach Needles until the follow ing noon. Captain Mellon, though one of the pioneers of the Colorado river and an unusually well preserved man, is well along in years to undergo such painful ordeal. He is still man of iron nerve, however, and the reports from the physicians are that he is get. ting along as well as could be expected. The captain has hosts of staunch friends in Needles, and if the good ser vices and sympathies of these friends are of avail he will soon be on his feet. again. Eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
The Royal Month and Royal Disease.

Sudden changes of weather are very trying, and probably to none mOresO than to the scrofuloEs and consumptive. The progress of scrofula during nor nal October is commonly great. We never think of scrofula- punches, cltaneous eruptions and wasting of the bodily substance-w without thinking of the great good many sufferers from it have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose radical and permanent cures of this one disease are enough to make it the most famous medicine in the world. There is probably net city or town where HCod's Sarsaparilla has not proved its merit in mere homes than one in arresting and completely eradi- eating serofula, which is almost as se- rious and as much to be feared as it's near relative-consumpt
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Value of Mans Life.

The supreme courts have decided that the life of the average man is worth just what he is able to earn. A mans earnings depend toa great extent upon his health, and it is always within his power to improve his condition. The stomach is the measure of health and strength. Every man may be bright, active and happy if his digcs- tion is normal. If it is not, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will make it so. It puts the digestive organs into condition to properly digest and assimilate food. Try it for constipation, indigestion, dys- pepsia. biliousuess, liver and kidney troubles. It has cured stomach ail- ments for the past fifty years, and to- day there is nothing just as good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Banker Routs 3 Robber.

J. R. Garrison, cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by serious lung trouble un- til he tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Then he wrote: 1t Is the best medicine [ ever used for a severe cold OF a bad case of lung trou- ble. l always keep bottle on hand. n Don't suffer with cougs, colds, or any throat, chest or lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 5Oc and f.00. Trial bottles free at Cottor's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
GREAT PL ANT
 ON COLORADO.
A Thousand Tons Daily Will be The
 Ore Capacity.

The building of what will be one of
 the largest and most complete cyanide
 plants for the treatment of ore in the state, says the Les Angeles Times, is an improvement jjust decided upon by the California King Gold Mines Com
 pany, one of the successful operators of San Diego county.
 For number of years the property of the company, which is in the PicachO district north of Yuma, and near the Colorado river, has been worked with success. but as the ere is low grade. profits have not been as great as they would have been had q more complete plant been used.
 As economy is the secret of success in the handling of low-grade ore, the company decided upon putting up a plant that will have capacity of handling 1903 tons of ere day. This move was not decided upon until after a thorough inspection of the property by ex-SenatOr s. W. Dorsey and other members of the corporation, which was concluded this week
 The new plant will be automatic in every detail, and will show some new features in the handling of ore. With the system proposed not one pound of the ere will be raised a foot by hand after it leaves the mine until it comes from the mill completely finished. There will be no shoveling of tailings, as large fioodgates will be provided, and the tailings, after all the gold has been sluiced into the launders, will be con- ducted to the Colorado river.
 s. w. Traylor, mechanical engineer of the Colorado Iron Works Company of Denver, who has secured for his firm the contract to build the cyanide plant, stated yesterday that he had made d complete examination of the property and believed that the ore can be very cheaply handled with the plant to be in stalled.
 
 ''The improvements" he said, ''in- clude the erection of ive-mile rail- way from the mines to the plant. The loading station will be provided with steam shOvels. each with capaci- ty of one ton, and will be similar to those used in the Michigan iron mines. By this system the cost of loading will not exceed ? cents d ton: that is, after the ore has been broken down. As it is soft and easily mined, it should cost no more than cents a ton to take it out, an estimate including blasting and all that. With the new plant the com pany expects to mine and mill the ore at a cost not to exceed D cents ton, this low price being possible owing <2 the large body of ore to work from and its soft quality.
 1t is not an eyaggeration to say there is enough ore in sight to keep a 1000-ton plant going for many years to come
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Freaks of DeViitry.

A party of railroad men went on a ''teot" Monday night and did consider able damage to property on Main street and raised the devil generally. In front of the GandClfO hotel they bent the iron supports of the awning and cut some of the ropes, and in front of the store building on the corner, north, they not only bent the supporting rods, but tore the awning to pieces. One of the awning rods in front of the hotel was pulled down so low that it would strike a man Of average height, coming along the walk, in the face. Che Of our citizens considerably taller than the average was struck squarely across the throat by one of the iron bars while passing Hotel Gandolfo Monday night, and but for the fact that he was walk ing quite slow, would have been severe ly hurt. If there is any fun in tearing down a mans property and placing dangerous Instructions along the side walk, the fellows who indulge in it should have no kick coming if they are yanked up and made to pay for their fun in the shape of good big fine. That's what such cussednesS deserves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
A FiendiSh Attack.

An attack was made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Elec- tric Bitters, which effected such wCn- derful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvellous medi- cine cures backache and kidney trOu- ble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 5Oc at Cotter's drug stCre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23

Jack Rivers, justice of the peace, coroner, miner and humorist of Tyson's Wells, came in to Yuma Sunday to have a good time with his friends, and that means everybody in town. He hadn't been in town an hour before everybody knew it and hunted him up to shake hands with him. Jack re- gently made rich strike in his copper mine--almost the pure stuff, and it is the wish of the Sentinel that there may be millions in it, for more loyal, honorable, big hearted man than Jack Rivers does not exist.
 Mrs. Rimpau and child returned Sun day night from a two months visit with her parents at Anaheim, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23

Deacon Devine of the Sun is feeling very much elated over new girl baby which arrived early yesterday morning, Dr. Moller attending physician. The deacon, who was appointed delegate to the statehhooe convention, says that he will not be able to attend: he says he is interested in pa-hood now and statehood is back number, so far as LC is concerned, and i'll haze to wait.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoffice, week ending Oct. 3, 1901:
 Adams, John Archubeta, s Casey, M Michael Davis, MT. P E Garmana. Mr Knight, George E Levy, Jose Y Miller, George Moreno, Yuan Navarro, Jesus Rychlik, Leopold Ramirez, Alfredo Sarsilla, FilOmous Williams. Jesus
 Zamarripa, Silverio-2 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 R. H. CHANDLER, F. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
ChamberIaiI's Cough Remedy Saved
 His Bows Life.

'I believe l saved my tnine year old boys life this winter with Chamber lain's Cough Remedy" says A. M. Hoppe. Rio Creek, Wis. "He was so chOked up with croup that he could not speak. 1 gave it to him freely un til he vomited and in short time he was all right" For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23

Mulford Winsor, representing the Southwest Printers Supply house of Los Angeles. was in Yuma last week soliciting business fer his house, and secured a small order in the way of a mailing outfit fer the Sentinel. Mr. Wins0r reports business generally very good
 E. P. Sectist and J. P. Burclett, off, cers from Navajo county, arrived with five prisoners fer the pen Saturday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When child 1 burned my foot frightfully," writes w. H. Eads of JoDesville, Va., which caused horrible leg sores for 90 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed" Infallible for bnrns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and piles. Sold at Cotters drug store. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
MARRIED.
BY PROBATE JUDGE, A. FRANK

BY PROBATE JUDGE, A. FRANK.
 Saturday, October 18th, Lorenzo D. Oliver and Miss Dorothy Mann, both of Los Angeles.
 Saturday, October 18th, James V. Ainsworth of San Francisco and Ger trude w. Haines Of Les Angeles.
 Monday, October 2l, James Line baugh and Lizzie Mirley, both of Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have sallow complexion. jaun- diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin-all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex ion. Only 25c at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Republican Delegates.

The republican delegates to the statehood convention which convenes at Phoenix, Saturday, are the follow ing: Hon. Jno. Doan, Judge H. C. Davis, Capt. J. H. Godfrey, ex-Sheriff JnO. Speese and Ben Heyl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR Stark Trees ] :!

with A. TOnini from October 4 to No vember l7, After that date no orders will be taken. Car load of trees deliv- cred during December. All freight charges paid and safe delivery guaran- teed. LEO TURNER.
 Salesman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Roll of Honor.

Following is the Roll of Honor of Yuma public school, comprising the pupils of the different grades who have ben neither absent nor tardy during the month ending October Is, 1901:
 PRINCIPALS ROOM. Maud Lynch, Edward Thurlow, Chas. Polhamus, Gus Livingston, Isaac Levy, Dick Johnson,
 GEO. E. MORRILL,, Teacher
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Young Ladies, Social Club.

The young ladies of Yuma have or ganized social club to be known as the C. C. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. NJ. L. Poole, and a very enjoyable time is reported.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Forsalo at Cc..cr'a drug store,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Read This.

As interruptions persons persist in misleading the public | wish to state that without exception I do not whole sale bread to any store in Yuma, nor to the restaurants, except to the Exchange Cafe and the Southern Pacific hotel.
 w. H. STOREY,
 PrOp'r Yuma Bakerv.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Bremen Attention.

Special meeting Monday evening, Oct. 18th, s D. m. Initiation of new members. Be present.
 w. 1T. STOREY, Sec'y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
Working For tEe Yuna Road.

George Marstcn, H. r. Wood. secre- tary of San Diego chamber of commerce, and Col. s. w. Ferguson arrived in Yuma Saturday night. The next day by private conveyance they drove down through the valley, and were greatly surprised at the advancement made there within the last few years. These gentlemen were appointed as commit tee by the business men of San Diego to confer with the people Of Yuma and Phoenix and if possible to secure as sistance in behalf of the proposed rail road from San Diego to Yuma and thence to Phoenix. The party left Sunday night for Phoenix, and will also visit Tucson and Fl Paso in the inter- est of the road before they return.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23

Captain Polhamus returned Monday night from Needles, having gone there from Los Angeles upon learning of the serious accident which happened to his partner, Captain Jack Mellon. Captain Polhamus says the manner of the -acci- dent, as reported in the Needles Eye, is inaccurate. The rope did not break, but slipped off of the timber head and Captain Mellon was caught in the blight Of the line. He was thrown with ter rife force against the deck, breaking his left leg and shoulder. He says Captain Mellon is getting along as we'll as could be expected, but that he is very badly injured. and considera ble time will elapse before he will be lon deck" again.
 Wessell Mumm returned to Yuma Monday from Washington, where he has some property interests. Mr. Mumm came to Yuma last winter and invested in ranch and city property and has concluded to become one of our cit izens and reside here in the future. He is good man and the Sentinel ex- tends welcome.
 Robert Hornbeck, former citizen of Yuma, now resident of Los An geleS, was in town Sunday. Mr. Horn beck with a party of capitalists visited the 'Picacho district, to look over the mineral prospects of that section. He and party left Monday morning for Les Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
FOURTH GRADE.

FOURTH GRADE. Arthur Townsend Charles Proctor,
 Emelio Lopez.
 THIRD GRADE Lucille Elliott, Dougal Mcintyre, Peter Monson, George Proctor, Estella Neahr, Maud Spear.
 SIXTH GRADE. Fidelia Molina, Isaac Polhamus. JENNIE KENT, Teacher (6th Grade
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-10-23
FIFTH GRADE.

GEO. E. MORRILL,, Teache