davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-08
SchCOl Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the quar- terly meeting of the board of school ex- aminers for the purpose of examining applicants for teachers certificate, will be held at the public school house ir Yuma, June 3rd, 1901.
 A. FRANK,
 Probate Judge and ex-Officio
 Superintendent of Public
 Instruction of Yuma Co.,,
 Arizona Territory. First publication May s. td
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-08
Married

By Rev. J. A. Crouch, Tuesday, April 30-Mr.John Day and Miss H. B. Francis, both of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-08

By Judge Frank, Saturday, May 4th, Jas. F. Johnston and Minnie c. Long. of San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-08

By Judge Frank, Monday, April 29- Pedro Rival and Isabel Briggs de Bidual, all of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-08
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending Tuesday. April 30' l9ei
 YUMA. ARIZONA, April 30, 19Oi
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-05-08

Advertise in the Sentinel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

Hicks, and The Hera IS circulation
here, although extensive. would not be
sufficient to hnr. :he politicians with
this article.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

The passenger train on the Santa Fe
due this morning at s o'clock did not
arrive until after noon. The cause OF
the delay is the heavy SHOWS in Kan
SaS.
Mrs. w. J. Freeman. who was agent
at La Tuna for the Santa Fe when the
station house burned, and who has
since been in the hospital at this place
suffering from injuries received at the
time of the fire. has sufficiently re-
covered to be discharged from the hos
pital and went out on the Santa Fe
last night. She was burned and other
wise injured in attempts to save the
company's property from the fire and
has lost the sight of one eye as a re-
suit.
The S. p. passenger train due here
at Z O'Clock last night die not arrive
until 5:45 this morning. The cause or
the delay was a washout on the road
at Sangus. Cal All through passen-
gers are spending the day in Ell Paso,
as the G. II. passenger train did not
wait last night and no passenger train
went east over that road today.
A car containing ten Cinnamon, who
are travelling through the United
States in bond. came in on the S. p.
with the delayed passenger train this
morning and on account of there being
no train out on the G.. II. until night
remained here all day. Three. OF the
Cinnamon are going to Torreon. one
to the City of Mexico and six to Ha-
vana. CUBA H. G. Rogers, an agent
of the S. p. from San Francisco has
charge of them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

The S. p work train went west this
morning in charge of Conductor Ste
phenson, assisted by Brakemen Jones
and Nagle.
Frank G. Rush, who conducts tour
list car between Cincinnati and San
Francisco, passed through west bound
this morning, bringing in twenty-six
people and leaving two here.
f. J. Dedman, chief clerk in the Of
fee of Superintendent Greig at Ala
mogordo, now acting superintendent
during the absence of Mr.. Greig, came
down last night on a flying business
trip and returned this morning.
A Raymond-Whitcom excursion
train arrived in Ell Paso at 80 last
night and went west this morning
about IL O'Clock. The train is compos-
ed of six Pullman cars and a baggage
car and has seventy-five people on
board.
Owing to changes recently made at
the depot of the E. P. & n. f. in this
city, F. E. Morriss is now baggage
master, check clerk, and car clerk, and
G. A. Jameson is ticket agent and bill
clerk C. NJ. Selby and Thomas Cline
retain their old positions as operator
and yard clerk. respectively.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

for Fort Worth to attend the state con-
vention of the order and try and bring
the next to San Antonio. A delega-
ton is now in Houston after the next
state gathering of Odd Fellows.
All Car Lines Consolidated Except One.
The San Antonio Traction company
has recently come into control of the
Alamo Heights car line. thus CONSOLE
dating all lines in the city except the
one to West End, and the consolidation
is the best for the people. Col. E. H.
Jenkins. the president, is live. ener-
getic man. and is giving a good service.
bringing in dozens of new cars. re-
building all the lines and giving trans
fers to any part of the city and SUI
burbs. AS an illustration: Where it
formerly took Is cents to ride from
the asylum to Alamo Heights. a dis
lance of eleven miles. it now only costs
five and the time consumed is about
half SO long.
Addition to the Hot Wells.
A large addition is in course of con-
struction to the Hot Wells sapitarium,
near the asylum and without a doubt,
the place is now the finest in the state,
many say in the south. Florida ex-
cepted.
Sunday Herald Fails to Appear.
The Sunday Herald, a weekly paper
that has been published here for about
a year past, has failed to appear for
two weeks past and there are several
suits against the company for money
due The business manager, w. c.
Williams, has gone to Ell Paso. it is
said here. to become circulator for an
evening paper there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

A Herald representative who recent
ly visited Jarilla. n. NJ. reports a
large amount of development work be-
ing done in that district and all pros
poets showing up in good shape. Among
the mines he visited are those of the
Jarilla Mining company, leased by
Reed and Sullivan, who are shipping
from two of them about two cars every
week. and those of the Jarilla Copper
company. of which F. B. Schirmerhorn
is superintendent.
A large amount of development work
is being done on the Jarilla Copper
company's property. This company has
one shaft down siXty-five feet and has
it cross cut one hundred feet In cross
cutting five large bodies of ore were
cut through. These bodies are mostly
low grade copper and gold. carrying
some silver, but the operators are con-
fident of striking shipping ore at the
next level.
The company will cross cut about
one hundred feet farther and then sink
the shaft one hundred feet deeper af-
ter which the same bodies will be cross
cut again, and there is where in all
probability the shipping ore will be en-
countered. This property is called the
Three Bears and Mr.. Schirmerhorn
feels sure that the day is not far off
when that name will be synonymous
with the name of one of the greatest
mines of the Great Southwest.
A quartet of Jarilla citizens has talk
en- a lease on the st. Louis Cope"
company's mines in that district and
will commence shipping at once. The
lessees are Messrs. Craven, Taylor.
Reed and Moffett.
1t was also learned at Jarilla that
an English syndicate has purchased
from the heirs of the late L. e. Nor
ris and Prof. Walters, of Kansas City.
a large group of lead claims near En-
gle. N. NJ, for a consideration of So
900 and that the new owners will COM
mence development work on the prop
critics at once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

CONTINUED from First Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
MARKETS..

stock exchange Liverpool cotton ex.
the Chicago board of trade. and the
Colorado Springs mining exchange, as
given below, are as received over pri-
vate wire at the Ell Paso Stock and
Mining exchange, Sheldon hotel block,
Oregon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
NEW BUILDING
FOUNDATION FOR FINE

Work was begun today on the foun-
dation of A. Goodman's new business
block at the corner of Overland and
Stanton streets. He is building hand
some brick building to be occupied by
the wholesale department of the Ell
Paso Grocery company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

Richard Rule, special employee OF the
treasury department, is slowly recov-
ering from second attack of the grip
o. X. Snow, for the past two years
living at Fairfax, Mo-, has returned to
this city to stay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN THE JARILLAS. AND THE
CAMP is LOOKING UP

Work is Increasing. and
There Have Been Several Deals of
Importance Lately
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years OK,
peftence in treating
All diseases of meu
He guarantees 20
cure Blood Poison, =
Lost Manhood, Skim
d diseases, Dropsy.
Hernia, GonorrhOea
Scrofule, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Dis.
eases OF Brain, Heart,
Lung. Kidneys, Liv-
or. Bladder, and all
Female Complaints. q
All diseases cured
sxclusively by Obi
|oese herbs wtthOus
surgical op eraions
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-07

Consultation Free
Hours: Ga. .tosp. NJ; Sundays. 10 4. mo
TO y. M. -
OFFICE los MYRTLE AVE
"a San Antonio St.. next Delaware Frr.
oituFe SSore.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
YACHT race
In the race today the Columbia
won by 40 second over the
Shamrock. This gives the race to
the Columbia as she has won
three out of the five races.
The Jenkins Murder Trial.

The murder trial now on before Judge
Theron Stevens in the district court is
attracting large crowd each day. Yes
terday the jury was selected and the
trial commenced.
This forenoon the attorneys for Jen-
kins, Caswell and Carnahan, argued the
case in regard to certain testimony be-
ing submitted, but after hearing the ar
gument the judge decided that the evil
dence should 60 on file, and the dying
statement OF Thomas Hallock was sub
mitted Tho testimony OF the young
man, Gill, who was a witness to the
shooting, as we'll as that of the nurse,
who attended Hallock were given.
This afternoon the trial is still in pro-
gress and a number OF other witnesses
are being examined. 1t is likely that
the case will go to the jury tonight some
time.
On Sunday, July 7th, of this year,
while at work in an alfalfa Held above
Whitewater, James Jenkins shot and
mortally wounded Thomas Hallock. DR..
Smith of this city was called and attend
ed Hallock. The injured man was
brought to Grand Junction and on the
following Wednesday died at st. Mary's
hospital.
Jenkins has been confined in the coun-
ty Jail since then charged with murder,
and the twelve men on the jury will de-
eide the case perhaps within the next "a
hours
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
"OutIawed" Animals.

Denver, Oct. 3.--Tne bronco busting
contest for the championship Of the
world, one Of the festures OF the Festival
Of Mountain and Plain, held here yester-
day afternoon. is conceded to have been
one Of the finest exhibitions of skilled
horsemanship ever witnessed in the west.
Riders from Utah, Wyoming. New Me1-
leo and Colorado participated. The ar
ray Of prizes offered for the msansst
horse brought 10 Denver a number Of
noted "outlawsd" animals. The contest
occupied the entire afternoon and was
witnessed by 10000 persons. The judg-
GO were unable TO agrse upon . choice
for the championship belt and purse.
and decided that the six leaders must
compete again.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
A Pretty Home Wedding.

George Henry and Mauds Adams OF
Debeque we're married Wednesday even
ing by Rev. Henderson at the homo OF
3. r. Williams in this city. Ddgar Will
liams, cousin Of the bride, acted ~ best
man, and Miss Ethel Williams was
bridesmaid. The wedding was . very
pretty affair, and many friends Of both
the bride and groom were present. The
bride wore a dress Of gray silk and tbs
bridesmaid was costumed in pink silk I.
After the wedding, = supper was served =.
The couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful gifts. They will leave tonight
for Debeque, where they will make their
home,-(3lenWood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
The Last Fair.

The congregation Of st. Joseph's
church will have fair beginning Oct.
21st and lasting FIVE nights. This will
be the last fair which they expect to
give, at least for some years. A debt Of
$4,000 had been owing for more than ten
years. and some OF it since she building
OF the church One-half Of this has
been paid within the two years just past.
They expect 10 pay the rest with the
proceeds OF this fair. More effective
preliminary work has been done than
ever before. The donations from the
members Of the congregation and from
tho business and profe ssional men OF the
city have been much larger than ever
before. Several business men have do
mated articles which sell at from fifteen
to twenty FIVE dollars. A good time
may be expected at the Fair, as ussal,
and its financial success is practically
assured.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
President and the Arid Lands.

Senator Hansbrougn of North Dakota
is the first to bring the question OF irri-
cation Of arid lands to tho attention Of
President Roosevelt since the new chief
executive OF the nation assumed his du-
ties The senator recently interviewed
the president with regard to irrigation
questions, and tho result has created no
little satisfaction among those who are
working for tue reclamation of the arid
lands.
The favorable tone Of tho interview in
dicates that President Roosevelt's friend-
form in supporting any sane, reasonable
irrigation measure that is brought up.
The president has very gracefully but
effectively shown the friends OF irriga-
ton that success or failure rests with
them. The problem is not one to be
solved of hand. and the president il not
the man to tolerate any plan that does
not smack of reasona bleness. He is IA
miliar with the actual conditions and
needs OF the west-indeed no former
president has been 80 closely bonded to
the great country west OF the Missouri
river Consequently, the friends OF irri-
CATION must proceed with caution. though
in faith One Of the greatest and mos
CRYING demands OF tho west should not
be rendered = hopeless case BY over
hasty or ill-advised action. Tho presi-
dent has shown that the future OF the ir-
rigation problem, as far - this admins
tration 10 coacerned, is In the hands Of
its friends. The result should not bo
dissppointment.- Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
General News.


The president has appointed Joh,' s.
Dean United States district attorney for
Kansas.
Reports to the marine hospital service
from all parts of the world show con-
tinued spread of the plague in most sec
tione.
The teamster and lopgshoremen strike
which has been crippling business in
San Francisco for the past ten weeks has
been settled.
Fire at Marinette, Wis, destroyed the
warehouse and contents OF smith, Thorn
dixie & Brow6, wholesale grocers. Loss
about 100000
Phillip G. Gillett for nearly 40 years
superintendent OF the Illinois Institution
for Deaf Mutes. is dead He had an in
ternational reputation as an educator.
The resignation OF j. M. Herbert, man
ager OF the Southern Pacific, is an
nounced. 1t is expected that Mr.. Her
bert will go east as manager OF one OF
the Gould lines.
Acting Secretary Spauldipg OF the
treasury has approved plan for yel.
low fever institute within the marine
hospital service " hose object will be tc
collect facts and make Investigations ol
the subject of yellow fever.
Plans for the new hall to be erected b.
tho New York Historical Society at q
cost OF nearly 81 900 600 have been form
ally adopted. They provide for mar
BILE or granite building three stories il
height at Central park, just below the
M scum OF Natural History.
A special to the New York Times from
Montreal says the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way company will probably put on a
line OF steamers from Vancouver to Vlad,
ivostok in order TO take advantage of the
trade openings which exist in the east in
consequence OF the opening up of 81
IBERIA
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
Lost by British in l777.

Burlington, Vt.-Ten thousand Eng
lish soverigns, after lying for nearly q
century and quarter in an old hulk at
the bottom OF Lake Champlain, have
been recovered and are now deposited in
the Allen National bank in FaiHhaven.
For many years there has been ira
dition ia this section that at the bottom
of East Bay, near Carver's Falls was a
sunken boat containing large amount
OF English gold, which was to have been
used in paying off the troops OF General
Burgoyne in 1777. The gold was shipped
from Quebec in small sloop. with a
crew and guard OF ten men. under Cap
tain Johnson. The vessel was taken
near bridge, which Burgoyne's army
expected to Cross.
While Captain johnson and his men
we're awaiting they were attacked by =
band Of American soldiers, who were re-
treating from East Hubbehton. Seven
OF Johnson's men fell dead. Seeing that
Captain johnson scuttled the craft, and
with his remaing three men, jumped
overheard and tried to swim ashore.
They were pierced with bullets, and all
psrished. Ths Americans knew nothing
of tho treasure on the sloop.
Many years afterward the English gov
ernment offered a reward for the arrest
OF Captain johnson, who, it was supposed
had run away with the treasure.
For l24 years the hulk remained at
the bottom Of the bay, while tons OF
earth and sand, accumulated from the
river, were piled on top of it. During
high water last spring the current was
80 strong that considerable OF the accu-
mutation was washed away and portion
OF the sloop exposed to view.
A few days ago George B. West. civil
engineer, who drew the plaus and super
intended the construction Of a big dam
at Carver's Falls, concluded that he
would investigate. Taking with him
about thirty men, he changed the course
OF the stream and then. with pick and
shovel, soon had one eide Of the sloop
free. A charge of dynamite broke uI
the hulk. The timbers were found in
good condition.
In the cabin were found considerable
glass and other ware, fifteen muskets
and other articles. An old iron chest
was found in the captains room. When
opened it was found to contain the TO-
600 sovereigns.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
Were Worked Years Ago.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 3.-Evi-
denoes have been found which establish
the fact that the mines in the Kougarak
district near Nome were worked many
years ago, according to passengers ar
irving on the steamer Queen to-day. A
Golfer dam built of rock on No. 3 Gold
Run, and a similar one on No. 8 and =
bedrock drain 500 feet long on No. IA,
bear undispu table evidence Of that fact.
These discoveries were made at . con-
siderable depth from the surface. The
walls OF the drain can be traced distinct
ly for distance of 500 feet, and bear ev-
cry indication that the stones Of the wall
were placed ono upon another by human
hands, Those who have given the mat
ter close study. say the mines were
worked by Russians while Alaska was
under lease 10 the Russian fur COM
pany.
A strange story reached Nome from
Boulder creek and shows the ferocity oi
dogs when hungry. Dan Campbell
owns twelve dogs and one horse. Ths
only food he gave the dogs WAS bacon
and bsans. The dogs attacked the
horse during the temporary absence OF
Oampbell and killed and devoured it
The steamer Nome City had = narrow
escape from wreck. She broke her
shaft 40 miles north Of Dutch Hafbor
during storm and succesded in work
ing her way back. Temporary repairs
were made enabling her to reach Nome
but before reaching that place q storm
was encountered and she was driven
within quarter Of mile Of shore, bat
the storm abated and she got out Of the
perilous quarter. She had twenty-five
passengers and . cargo OF coal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04

The framework of the Christian
church u about completed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-04
Parb Opera House
Edwin A. Haskell, Manager.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5
Carnival of Fun.
The Mathews and Bulger Co.
In it's New and Beautiful Comedy.
THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTH.

The Most Perfect Vaudeville Organization
Travelling.
POWERFUL CHORUS, SUPERB BAL
LET, EXQUISITE SCENERY.
Seats on Sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
MORE EVIDENCE FROM FIVE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS THAT ALI
READY PRESENTED is INSCF-
FICIENT TO INDICT.

District Attorney Philbin said yesterday that the
evtdence already submitted by the Tammany Com
nittee on Vice valuable, but was not suhlclen'
20 warrant indictments and that therefore the evil
dence had not been submitted TO the Grano Jury-
He expects to receive more evidence from the COM
anittee tomorrow. Assistant District Attorney
schurman. who has charge Of the evidence SUD-
Emitted by the committee said yesterday that there
truth in report that evidence 10 warrant
the indictment OF several police officials had been
presented Il m in constant communication with
Messrs Nixon and Platzek, OF the Committee OF
Five" he said. but am not at liberty 10 tell what
Sc 20 be done With the evidence presented"
There was a report yesterday that the evidence
presented by the Tammany committee had been
shown by the District Attorney to the counsel for
the Committee OF Fifteen. in the expectation that
the Committee Of Fifteen could furnish corrobora-
rive evidence. The report cOntradicted but IT
WAS said that the Committee Of Fifteen would turn
all its evidence 10 Mr.. Schurman. and as Mr.
Schurrnan would have the evidence presented by
both committees, he could see n that Of the one
oorroborated that of the other.
There was a report yesterday that some Of the
t-snblers IN the city had received from the Com
5nittee Of Fifteen assurances Of assistance In re-
sisting the demands OF the gambling combine for
protection money and that it was the understand
sng that if the police arrested the gamblers who re-
fuse 10 pay blackmai the gamblers would diFulse
she monev for police protection. A detective in the
employ of the Committee Of Fifteen was said to he
hers Of the committee said the report was nonsense
The New-York sabbath Committee. which recent
sy obtained revocation Of last Yesrs license oi the
Dewey Theatre. i'm FOuTteenth-st.. has sent com
snunication to the Police Board demanding the
revocation of the present license Of the theatre. on
The ground that il is Illegal to issue license 10
any whose license has been revoked for cause
There was quick change Of ownership OF me thea
IRE after the Court revoked last years license ana
the present license issued to the new propTle-
rors The law explicitly says that the incense APP
ples 10 the place. not TO the men conduetlns q
theatre and just explicitly declares that II IS the
.nerson and The place who loses the Incense
after Court annulment and who cannot get A new
license that il il is decided that the orSl-
nal Sullivan q Kraus should lose their Incense
under the ruling il is still question whether
the present Sullivan Kraus can be deprived OF
license they had acquired before the court gave
dts decision. -,
Corporation Counsel Whalen has been asked by
She Police Board % give an opinion on the case
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
FIRES WILDLY AMONG PRINTERS.
FORMER POLICEMAN, WHO HAS BEEN ACT
ING QUEERLY. CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING A FELLOW.

Arthur Glenn. thirty-six years old living at No
teo East One-hundred- thirty hfth-st was shot
sn the leg, il is alleged by William Jones forty
sears old of 10 I'll Dyision-aye.. Brooklyn.
at No. s. Park Place yesterday afternoon Forty
printers work when the shooting took
place. In the rooms Of the American Press Associa-
fon. on the second floor.
The FIRST shot, The police say. was directed at
Henry Hawkins. a printer. forty five years old
whom Jones had grudge against Pollard, the
foreman. knocked the pistol upward The second
shot entered tho ceiling Glenn tried to get behind
a form. hut hit by the third bullet. The bullet
entered Glenn's right leg. near the thigh.
Printers employed in the place say that Jones
has acted queerl Of late, and thought Glenn and
Hawkins were trying 10 Gust him from his Job.
They say Jones was policeman once, but that
after being appointed, in the Roosevelt regime he
went 10 his station hoase night laid his badge
club and belt on the sergeant's desk and said he
Was through with the force forever He then went
back TO the printing trade
After protrScted arguments with Hawkins and
Glenn Jones struck Hawkins in the eye yesterday
az j a. m. lie then went out, the police say and
became intoxicated. At o'clock he came back
and, after renewing his dispute. pulled a revolver
sn0 began shooting. The employees became panic
stricken at the sound of the first shot. and most
or them made their escape
Jones after shooting, rushed Of the room.
the man aside. He fed TO Brooklyn. where de-
feetves arrested him last night.
Glenn's condition is not serious. He Is in the
Hudson Street Hospital