davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Hundred Year Clubs

Are becoming numerous. The idea is to promote longevity. It is interesting to note that the means through which long life is to be obtained is food and the stomach. Long life and good health are not possible unless the stomaah does its work properly. There is a way to make it, if it does not. Bostet- ter's Stomach Bitters is an ideal strength restorer. If you would be cured of dyspepsia, indigestion, belch- ing, constipation, incOmnia, nervous ness, bilioushess, try the Bitters. Ev- erybody should try it to help nature rid the blood of all impurities. It pos sesses valuable curative properties, and as specific for malaria, fever and ague it is unequalled. Don't fail to give it a trial, but be sure you get the genuine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Where Is My Honey?

The Tucson Citizen gets of the fol lowing on Phoenician.
 A business man of Phoenix who makes occasional trips to Bisbee had his wife accompany him on recent visit to the copper camp. He is very fond of honey, and always stops at a leading cafe, where this much sought for food was kept for special custom CT who paid liberally for good attention. On this occasion there was something lacking on the table. He had told his wife about the superior edibles they were to get in Bisbee. When he no- ticed the absence of his favorite dish he said: Waiter, where is my honey?" The waiter smiled as he answered: You mean the little black-haired one? She doesn't work here any more."
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
QOt Their Man.

Sheriff Fred Higgins, who arrived in Yuma from Lake Arthur, N. M., last Thursday after Juan Rivera, wanted for murder, returned with his prison. CT Friday. There is no question as to Rivera being the right man. He does not deny the murder, and was perfect ly willing to return with the officer to she scene of his crime for trial. It is said that the murder committed by Rivera, though delit era.e, had some mitigating circumstances which may save Rivera's life. Rivera's course in Yuma is said to have been that of 8 steady, reliable man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Another Railroad.

Notice of intention to build a rail road under the tax exemption act was filed in the office of Territorial Secre- tary Stoddard Saturday afternoon. U. 5. Marshal McCord, of this city and J. J. HOdnett of Tempe are the promct- CTS. Two lines are described in the prospectus. One is to run from PhOe- nix through the Salt and Gila river valleys to the Colorado river at some point in Yuma county. The other is to run from Phoenix through the Salt, Gila and San Pedro valleys and to con- meet with the Southern Pacific near Benson.-En
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervating days, when, as somebody has said, men drop by the sunstroke as if the Day of Fire had dawned. They are fraught with dan ger to people whose systems are poorly sustained, and this leads to say, in the interest of the less robust of our read CTS, that the full effect of Hoods Sar- saparilla is such as to suggest the pro- priety of calling this medicine some thing besides blood purifier and tonic say a sustaining diet. It makes it much easier to bear the heat; assures refreshing sleep, and will without any doubt avert much sickness at this time of year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07

w. B. Ferguson. the postmaster of Picacho, the last postoffice iii the coun- ty on the Colorado river says while it gets hot out among the rocks On the desert, good days work can be done by working early and late and laying by in the middle of the day. The inn agination has not pictured what can be raised on the land that is alluvial from the Colorado river, and the great op- porturity of San Diego county is to en- courage every enterprise that will speedily develop that truly wonderful country, which has been like an un- read book heretofore to the world. An unadtertised country, it has been: like winking at person in the dark, you know what you are doing, but no one else does. but it is now proposed to make an all-embracing survey of the best route to reach this new Eldorado. San Diego Union.
 It is about time that San Diego peo- pie were taking some interest in the development of their valuable "back country''
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
TERRITORIAL PRISON OF ARIZONA.
Proposals for Angle Iron.

Office of Board of Control,
 Phoenix, Arizona, July l5, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Control at Phoe, nix. Arizona, up to and including Wednesday, August 7th, 1901. for fur. nishing- 444 pieces of Finch angle iron, feet long by inch thick.
 666 pieces of 1t-inch angle iron, feet long by inch thick.
 666 pieces of 14-inch angle iron, 6 feet 5 inches long by inch thick.
 1850 rivets inch thick and inch long.
 1850 bolts inch thick and 1 inch long, with taps.
 The 2-i1ch iron is to be uniformly drilled or punched for said inch bolts in the center of each fange, viz: two holes II inches from one end, two holes Il inches from the other end and two holes in the center equally distant be- tween the slid end holes.
 Two holes to be made in each end of the 2-foot pieces and two in each end of She 6-foOt-3-inch pieces.
 This material is for the purpose of making iron bedsteads suitable for three beds. To the successful bidder wooden model showing how said iron Is to be put together will be furnished, This will serve as guide by which the holes can be made. The material wilf be put together at the prison without cost to the bidder.
 Proposals must be sealed and ad4 dressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control at Phoenix, Arizona. All bids must be in triplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attached to each bid.
 All material must bs of good quality and subject to inspection and approval of the superintendent of the prison. All bids should be based on delivery at the prison of all material.
 Payment to be made by territorial warrant.
 The Board of Control will open bids on August 8th, 1901, at 10 a. n., at the office of the Board of Control, at Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 E. J. BENNETT, Secretary. First pub. July r. t4 Location notices for sale at the Sen tipel cfice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Ragged Lots of Pigeons.

A hunting party comprised of the following nimrods. went down the valley about four miles last Sunday for little sport with the pigeons:
 E. F. Sanguinetti, Albert Behan, H. C. Cooper, L. C. Stahl, Henry Levy and Jno. Gandolfo, Jr. The game law prohibits the shooting of almost every thing at this season of the year ex- cept pigeons, of which the boys bagged as many as they could conveniently handle. They found thousands of the birds in the vicinity of the Riise ranch and enjoyed the days outing exceed ingly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
They Struck It Rich.

It was a grand thing for this commit nity that such aa enterprising estal- lishment as Cotter's drug store secured the agency for Dr. Kings new Discov- cry for Consumption, the wonderful remedy that has startled the world by its marvellous cures. The furore ot enthusiasm over it has boomed their business as the demand for it is i'm mense. They give free trial bottles to sufferers, and positively guaranteeit to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthn q croup and all throat and lung troubles. A trial proves its merit. Price soc and Sl,00,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
AstOunded the Editor.

s. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, s. C.. was once immensely surprised. ''ThrO' long suffering from dyspepsia, he writes, my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigef and suffered great distress from hee stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and after using four bottles she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's grand tonic, and it's gentle laxa- tive qualities are splendid for 4orpid liver" For indigestion, loss of appe- tite, stomach and liver troubles, it's 6 positive guaranteed cure. Only 50c ct Cottrr's Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

"Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwlter, Ohio, ''an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from chOi- eI infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took bot tie of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them felt sure it would do good if usrd according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered and is now (nearly a year since) a wig arous, healthy girl. I have recom- mended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in 8 single instance" For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoffice, week ending Aug. ', 1901:
 Alexander, A H-2 Allon, Rosario Archuleta, P Fuller. c w Feliz, Francisco G Harlin, TJ Johnson, H c Lopez, Cornelio McAlm0nd, NJ H Mackey, Bob Mosher. Eva Macias, Juan Riley, Miss Anna Romires, Ramon Ramirez, M G Santanley, ,Saraqosa
 Yuniza, Baoilio Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07

by wire and went out to Gila Bend on special. The injured man was later sent on a special train to the company hospital at Tucson, and if nothing unu- sual occurs he will soon be cut again as 'good as ever." Jack O'Brien is well known here, having formerly had a run as enineer between Yuma and Tucson. His many friends extend their best wishes for his early recovery, and congratulations upon his fortunate es- cape from more serious injury. He had two ribs broken.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Traffic Resumed.

Railroad traffic in Arizona was ba T. ly demoralized for several days last week and this, owing to serious wash outs by the heavy rains. Late reports, however, indicate that all the lines are now clear and trains running regularly Some parties who have been detained in Yuma who wish to go to Guaymas will be pleased to learn that the road from Tucson is now clear, at least the Citizen so reports.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
To Save Her Child

From frightfuI disagreement, Mrs. Mamie Galleger of La Grange, Ga, applied Bucklen's Arnica Sal1e to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in sores
 bruises, skin eruptions, cuts, barns. scalds and piles. 25c. Cure guaran- teed. For sale at Cctter's drug store,
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
What a Tale 1t Tells.

If that mirror, of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, jaun- diced look, moth patches and blotches On the skin, it's liver trouble: but Dr. Kings New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
The Retta Has Returned.

The steamer Retta returned yestcr- day from trip to the Gulf, whither she had gone with load of supplies for the San Jorge. Joaquin Mendez was in command, Dan Connors engin- eer. Harry Morse was a passenger on the trin
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
The "Wash Out" Season fin On.

The heavy rains to the eastward have been giving the railroad people whole lot of trouble lately, the washouts in the vicinity of Gila Bend having block ed traffic more or less completely for two or three days, No. 10 passenger train, due here from the east at 2:2O &. m., Saturday did not arrive until 4:3O Sunday morning.
 JACK O'BRIEN INJURED.
 Information reached Yuma Saturday that Jack O'Brien, travelling engineer, had been killed by an accident resulting from a wash-out of track near Gila Bend. Later reports, however, were to the effect that he was not fatally in- jureG, in fact only had couple of ribs broken. The accident was 8 peculiar one, and happened in this wa5: Travel ing Engineer O'Brien was on an enpine which was pulling a freight over the hill east of Gila Bend, when the train men observed that an exceedingly heavy rain had immediately preceded them in that section, and the train was stopped. The crew went ahead to in vestigate, leaving O'Brien on engine. The men had been gone but a moment when the freshet waters undermined the track where the engine stood and the locomotive toppled over, carrying the travelling engineer with it and pin ming him underneath. He was taken out in pretty badly squeezed condition. Dr. Cotter, the company's local sur geon here, was appraised Of the accident
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
School Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the quar- terly meeting of the board of school examiners for the purpose of examin- ing applicants for teachers certificates will he held at the public school house in Yuma on Monday, September End, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07

Hon. Mike Nugent was in Tucson last week from the King of Arizona mine, Yuma county, where he is in the mercantile business and also running the boarding house in the thriving mining camp. Mike has been working hard for several years. He made some money while he run the Southern Pa cifc hotel in Yuma and he is making money out of his present business. There is no more popular man in Ari- zona than \ ik Nugent, and his many friends througOut the territory will be glad to hear that he is gradually work ing his way to Easy street. The King Of Arizona is good property owned by Col. Epes Randolph and Eugene Ives and it is regular producer Solomon vile Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
For Sale.

Hay -Baler. Inquire of William Thomas Yuma, Arizoaa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
A. FRANK.

Probate Judge and ex-Oficio Superintendent of Public Instruction of Yuma Co.,, Arizona Territory. st pub. Aug. :. i'd
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Relative f TempeTa- Humidity. ture.
Day of Week.

Rainfall for the week, .OS. Accumulated deficiency of temperature for the week, , degrees.
 s. HACKETT
 Official iu Charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Love Encounters Obstacles.

Again has it been demonstrated that the pathway of lovers is sometimes filled with Instructions, and that love s young dream is subject to unpleasant interruptions.
 The latest case of this nature, is that of a young man, Miguel Ramirez, of Yuma, and young lady, Miss Nolan, who lives with her parents be- low Somerton in the valley. This young couple had mutually decided that they were made for one another and, as the report goes, had concluded to splice" It seems that this conclu- sion had been reached without con. sulting an important third party-the girls mother, and that is where they made mistake. The story goes that young Ramirez went to the Nolan home several days ago to claim his bride-tO-be, and met with a reception he will not soon forget. He took his own mother along, which. perhaps, "cAc tbhOOhCI W HUI 4hISs Nolan learned of the young mans in- tentions, it is said she strenuously ob- jected, and as Miss Nolan was disposed to stand by her lover it is said her mother sustained her objections with four-pound axe. The young mans story is that he became alarmed for the girl and attempted to separate the irate mother from the axe, and made a complete failure, and both he and his mother were compelled to fly for their lives. He has learned that it isn't safe to ''go up against even prospective mOther-in-law.
 It seems that at the time of the ruction MT. Nolan was away from home, and, his first information of the affair was that young Ramirez had tried to dissect Mrs. Nolan with an axe. Naturally he was "warm under the collar'and went gunning for the young man, who very sensibly avoided meet ing Mr. Nolan, and by so doing prob ably prolonged somewhat his earthly existence.
 All parties were before Justice w. J. Trevanow Of Somerton precinct last Monday, explaining their troubles, and all were discharged, with the ad vice to not get overloaded again. The young man though temporarily baffied, says he will yet have the girl-will not give her up-and perhaps ''true love- will wiu out, as it usually does in the end. The Sentinel hopes that the af- fair may be settled peacefully, but as it is purely family affair, we have no advice to offer, except to ''keep cool"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Notice.

Notice. Good alfalfa pasturing, four miles from town, S2.50 per month. td GEO. H. MILES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

every hotel. Still, don't know that
 the women are any worse at that than the men. It was a man that played the limit here, carried off everything port able he could get his hands on and finally took a pair of blankets, cut holes in the middle of them, stuck his head through the holes, put on his long over coat and buttoned it up and started out of the hotel. The corners of the blankets hung down below his overcoat and caught the clerks eye. We saved the blankets.
 Tt was man, too, who tried to steal our marble parlor clock. The clock weighs over one hundred pounds. The man walked from the office up to the parlor and deliberately took the clock from the mantle. There were guests in the room, but they supposed he was clockmaler and had been told to take the clock. He lugged it up to his room. A chambermaid opening his door sud- denly, saw him groveling wildly on his stomach on the floor and pushing some thing under his bed but she didn't think anything of it. Hotel people aren't surprised at anything. After a while, the clock was missed and the gossip about it ran through the hotel. The chambermaid remembered the hu- man turtle. She trotted up to his room, dived under the bed and hauled out the clock. ."-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

His bill climbs high, he doesn't pull out 1 of the hole and he lands us for good round sum.
 But it isn't only the old-timer who
 beats us. Why, even the children can play with us hotel men. Only little while ago three small boys came here. That was the most ingenious beat I ever saw"
 MT. Ford's serious face relaxed into a reminiscent grin.
 "They were small shavers," he went on, and they stayed three or four days before we asked them for money heWn we did. they confessed that they didn't have any, that they had run away from home and had spent every cent they brought with them. We thought it was a good deal of joke. They were such nice. bright, little chaps. They gave us their home ad- dress and we telegraphed to their par ents Got telegram right back. Pa rents were overjoyed to get track of er- ring children. Would we kindly hold the boys. The parents would be down here after them,
 We held the boys and they kept right on eating everything within sight. After few days had gone by we tele- graphed to the agonized parents again. Prompt answer Family bereavements had prevented their coming at once, but they would be on by the end of the week. We fed the young cormorants all that week. No parents. At last we bought railroad tickets and sent the kids home to save ourselves from bank ruptcy. They had had the time of their lives I suppose the parents wanted to give the children an outing. They did it--and it didn't cost them anything beyond the price of the tick cts to New York.
 Hotel men get caught on bad checks more often than in any other way. It's the worst feature of the business. Men are travelling and don't want to carry large sums of cash. They have their funds in checks. They want the hotels to be their bankers. Of course, we like to be obllging, but 1t Is hard to discriminate between the honest and the dishonest, and about once in so of- ten we are left with worthless check"
 Do many women jump their bills?" asked the reporter.
 "Oh, I don't know; occasionally one does, but the men are the chief offend CTS. The women come in strong on the petty stealing that goes on eternally in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

Nearly all of them come from England, where the bonds are sold Few people In the United States are inveigled into purchasing or giving value for the Confederate obligations, Some of the Englishmen who have been notified that the bonds and notes are worthless have grown indignant, and replied to the department that they proposed to take action looking to the creation of an international incident unless the pa- per is redeemed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

as voters before December 20. 1902. be- l come voters for life: First-All who l have honorably served in the land and naval forces of the United States, the Confederate States or the State of Ala bama in any of the wars. Second The lawful descendants of such per- sons. Third--All persons of good char acter and who understand the duties
 and obligations of citizenship under a republican form of government After January i, 1908, the following classes can register and vote: First-Those
 who can read and write any article of
 the Constitution in the English lan-
 guage and have been engaged in some
 lawful occupation for the greater part
 of the year preceding the election, and
 those who are unable to read and write
 if such Inability is solely due to physi-
 cal disability. Second-The owner in good faith or the husband of @ woman
 who owns 40 acres of land in the State,
 or of real or personal estate in the State assessed for taxation at $500 or more, provided the taxes for the pre- ceding year have been paid.
 Alabama's new Constitution makes other important changes, among which are the following: The limit of taxation hn iy,,t, artx fo1 State purposes Is reduced to 65 one hundredths of per cent, and no coun- ty is permitted to levy a tax greater than one-half of per cent, except that one-fourth of per cent additional may be levied to pay debts existing prior to December 6. 1875. The same limitation is imposed on cities, except Mobile which Is permitted to levy three fourths of 1 per cent. The power to contract public debt Is also strictly lim- tied, Provision is made for the public examination of State banks and bank CTS; local legislation is practically abol- ished; the office of lieutenant governor is created; sessions of the legislature are held only once in four years, and State elections are held at the same in- tervals; members of the legislature and judicial officers are prohibited from us- ing free passes or tickets at reduced rate of fare; and provision is made for larger and more certain appropriations for public education.
 Constitutional reform in Connecticut. if there should happen to be any, will be different from Constitutional reform in Alabama. and, of course, much bet fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
AN INTER ES1iNG SOCIETY.


 Consumption is going. to be attacked in Ohio in very thorough way if plans which have been made are carried out An organization is being formed there which is to be known as the Ohio Soci- ety for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, and fully one hundred and fifty men, in- cluding some of the best known phys- clans, sanitary experts and business men of the State, will be among the charter members The first work of the society will have for it's object the spreading among the people of inform lets giving advice as to the best meth ods of preventing the transmission of the germs of consumption from one per son to another will be distributed. Lec- lures will be given before the employees of large shops, in teachers meetings and other gatherings throughout the State. The society will work also for the establishment of State hospital for consumptive patients whose cases are believed to be curable, and the founding of special hospitals for con- sumptives in the larger cities.
 The theory now is that consumption can be beaten in the way the Ohioans are going to work. If it can be, and if they succeed in doing it, they will set an example which will be widely imi- tated