davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
LOCOMOTIVE HEADLIGHTS.

After many years experiment. ing with headlights and devices for locomotive use at night, rail way officials have at last discov- cred the most perfect arrange ment, It is a combined electric headlight and searchlight, which casts rays a mile ahead, a per son being able to read a book by its light at that distance atnight. It has been thoroughly tested, and is said to be perfect so far as ingenuity can go.
 It also casts vertical rays, which illuminate the sky and the steam and smoke from the en- zine, thus locating trains on curves and in deep cuts, and making the position of the train clear to an observer anywhere within ten miles. This will make collisions impossible if engineers have ordinary intelligence.
 The new arrangement vii probably be generally adopted as it is regarded as a great ad vance in railway mechanism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
Wonderful Fertility of the
 Colorado Delta.

The following interesting de scription of the Colorado river and delta, of which the Yuma valley is a part, is taken from the New Years edition of the San Diego Union:
 When the railroad crosses the Colorado river at Yuma it is but 150 miles from the bay of San Diego, ''as the crow flies" From this point it will traverse a ter ritory that in a peculiar sense belongs to itself alone, and 1t is, without exception, the most promising new country to be found today anywhere in the world. The chief factor in mak ing it such is the Colorado river. This is the largest stream in the arid regions of the United States, and yetit is the one which, until recently, has performed the least service for mankind. This was due to the fact that the di- version of the stream could only be accomplished by means of large and costly works and that it follows a course at most points far removed from railroad facili- ties. The three greatest rivers of the west-the Missouri, the Columbia and the Colorado-all take their rise at the foot of Mt. Union in the Wind river noun tains of Wyoming, 40 miles south of Yellowstone park. The Col orado flows, under various names and with many turns and wind ings, in a generally southwest erly direction, emptying at last into the Gulf of California When it has reached the Green the Grand, the Gunnison and the Virgin in eastern and southern Utah, it becomes river of mag nificent proportions, navigablt for a distance of 500 miles abOYC its mouth. While it has its pc riods of high and low water, i is a great perennial rather thai merely torrential stream, re quiring no storage to make it waters available for irrigation even upon stupendous scale Scientific authority in the ser vice of the government has es timated that at its lowest stag it is capable of irrigating 5000, GOO acres of land, while not nor than 3,000,000 acres are so sitr ated as to be susceptible of re clamation by gravity systems Another curious and most fortr nate provision of nature is tn fact that the stream is in foo during June and July, at tn very time when it's waters al most in demand. This reverse the conditions generally exis
 ing upon the western rivers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

In the Name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Charles Yartin, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma county, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Yuma, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and
 the seal of the District
 Court of the Third Judi
 cial District, Territory o1 Seal Arizona. in and for the
 County of Y una, this 26tf
 day of February, 1902.
 JOHN DOAN,
 Clerk of said District Court. First published March ,, 1902. t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

The United States is now at the head of the worlds export ing nations. For the nine months ending September 30, 1901, our exports of domestic products amounted to S1,O24,605, ,181. No other nation has ever touched this figure within five million dollars. Success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
COR. MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
NOTICE,
NOTICE TO DE- LINQUENT TAXPAYERS FOR
 1oo1-DELINOUENCY.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Yuma.
 Pursuant to paragraphs 1909, 391O, 3o11 and 3o12 of the revised statutes of Arizona, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 24th day of March, 1902, between the hours of 10 o'clock AM. and 5 o'clock PM, i'll front of the county court house in the village of Yuma, county of Yuma, territory of Arizona, will sell at public auction, as required by law, the real property as shown by and described i'll the de linquent tax list of Yuma county, ter ritory of Arizona, for the year 1901, upon which property the tax for said year is lien, except such property the taxes on which have been paid, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentages are paid. Dated this 10th day of January 1902.
 D. L. DEVANE,
 Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Col
 lector of Yuma county, terri tory of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

The Pennsylvania railroad proposes to dig a tunnel under the North and East rivers and Manhattan Island. The tunnel will be continuous from the Jer- sev meadows to a point on Long Island we'll inland from the East river It will take three or four years to complete the work, and the cost is estimated at nearly $40, ,O00, ,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

percentages have been paid).
 D. l.. DEVANE, Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector of Yuma county,
 territory of Arizona. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January 1902. TSea1.1 C. P. CROWN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires 5th day of January, 1905.
 First publication Feb. 26, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
Desert Land, Final Proof.-No-
 tice for Publication.
U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 February I9, 1902.

U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 February 10, 1902 Notice is hereby given that Aaron h. 1ocuili' of Yuma Yuma county, Arlzona' haS nleo mo- tice of intention to make proof on ms deSert- land claim No. 2916 for the $. h Sec 2S' T. To- S. R. 24 w. G. and s. R. B. and M., before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1902. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Oscar P. Bondesson, Arthur B. Case, William B. Fain and William J. Trevorrow, all of Som erton Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication February 2S, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
Pro:libitionists Organize.

At the NJ. E. church last Sunday evening the prohibitionists of Yuma organized themselves into society to be known as branch of the national party. w. H. Cheney was elected president, Mrs. w. H. Elliott vice president, J. A. Crouch secretary, Miss Lena Ransom treasurer, and w. Ii Shorey marshal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
Description.
Amt.

Aune Peter, block T.......... oo Anderson Jennie M, N 1a of SEE
 4 of Sec. s Twp 7 Range F
 80 acres, and $ 1z of NE 4
 of Sec. 35 Twp Range 12-
 80 acres. .....-.....- 10 oO Anderson C s, NE 4 of NE 4
 of NV 4 of Sec. s Twp9
 Range 23-1O acres, and SEE
 4 of NV # of NV 4 of Sec.
 8Twp9 Range 23-10 acres
 and $ # of NE # of NV #
 of Sec Twp 9, Range 23-
 20 acres. ........... 0 To Rock Wm p. part of lot 5 blk 10 1O5 95 Balsz Alexander, lot 16 blk g.. 20 Baker Margaret, SEE 4 Sec 27
 Twp Range 23-16O acres;
 part of lot blk II; lot blk
 11S, and part of lot 7 blk 10.. 119 AS Balance, Dunlap & Co, w Ez
 Sec IS Twp Range 23-320 acres. oo A9 brOWH V l., Z2 O1 Olh Sf ohA
 blk go ................. o7 o- Cibola Canal Go, three miles
 canal and reservoir =. =. 2S $ Cavarro Frank, lots 5, 6 and 7 l blk D.. ............' 1| 10 Carpenter Abram, Heirs of, N
 # of NV fl of SEE 4 Sec
 Twp 9 Range 23-20 acres 3 84 Coe Anna D, NV 4 of SEE 4
 of NV 4 Sec 8 Twp9 Range
 23-10 acres ................ 1I Coe Earl B, NV 4 of NE #
 Sec Twp 9 Range 23-4O | acres ..... ................ 1c Devine E, lots }, I and 6, blk
 ? 22...........-... .......... +- O. Darlington W, S H and S 1z
 of N # of Sec Twp 8 Range | 17--480 acres .............. 4O St Dyer Clara A, lots F and 13
 blk 116. 6............r.-. ~ % Doten James, part lot 20 and
 part lot 3 blk 9............. 0 o( Dodd John, S # Sec 2 and NE 4 and E1z of NWA and SW # of NV # Sec 34, all of Twp Range 22-6O0 acres. Is 0 Ewing F l., SW 4 Sec 26 Twp
 8 Range 22-16O acres; S1a of
 SEE 4 Sec 2 Twp 8 Range 23-8O acres; s 5 of SW 4
 Sec Twp Range 23-74
 acres; and lot 10 blk 13..,... 59 z Engle Joseph, lot II blk 28 ... l 8 Eppinger Wm. SW 4 of SW 4 of NV 4 Sec Twp9 Range 23-1O acres. ...........' n Flynn Anna, lots 1, ?, and 3
 blk 1; part lot 9, lot 10 and part lot r blk 7; lot blk 19 59 I Forbes R, w 1l of NV I and D W 1z of SW ] Sec 3 Twp7 , Range 15-1oO acres. s......... IS 5 c Gonder Guadalupe, NE I of c SW I Sec Is Twp 7 Range Q 15-4O acres; and w # of SW IA Sec Is Twp7 Range IS
 so acres. eS............. ......'s Ii T Gonder w T, lot 7 blk Co.,. # Godfrey Mrs H, lot blk 13.. 49 l. Gandolfo John, lot blk II; lot If 1 blk IA; lots and blk II; Q part lot F blk 19; lots 4, 5, h 6, z, 8 blk 95; lot blk 94; lot
 F blk :; part lot 3 blk 20;
 part blk 1O5; lot II blk 133;
 part lot F blk 133; part lot 3
 blk 24; part of NV Sec 20
 Twp Range 23-1O625 acres
 and part of SW 1-4 Sec ? e Twp Range 16-1o675 acres 1497 l- Goldman & Go, E # of NV 4 il Sec B Twp 7 Range 16-8O =, acres ....-..' ........ 'e Hatch K $, lot 9 blk 95. ...... 21
 Heyl Brothers, lot 1 blk 8 and
 Herbert Geo T, NE 1-4 of SW
 IA of NV IA Sec 8 Twp 9 m Range 23-10 acres.
 Irrigating Land and Improve
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

sInever was somuch surprised in my life as 1 was with the re- suits of using Chamberlaln's s Pain Balm, says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashville .CN. O. Gazette. ''I contracted a severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for 1t without benefit. One day while looking over the Gazette l noticed that Pain Balm was pos itively guaranteed tocure rheum- atism, so bought a bottle of it, and before using two-thirds of Ii my rheumatism had taken its flight and 1 have not had a rheumatic pain since" Sold al Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postOffice, week ending March ,, 1902:
 Brinley, John Cronstz, Edward Daley, Martin McGill, A w Gregg, U $ Guerrero, M C Johnson, A D Johnson, John Mum, J A Foley, J M Ramirez, Jose Scctt, w G Vetter, Adela Wilson, L c. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 R. H. CHANDLER, r. NJ. Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
PROPOSALS
Invited for County Supplies and
 Services.

DIDS are invited by the Board of ID Supervisors of Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, for the following county supplies and services to be fur nished Yuma county for the year be- ginning April 1, 1902, and ending March 31, 1903, tO-wit: CARE OF INDECENT SICK AND POOR. 1. Care of indigent sick, including medical and surgical attendance, medi- cine, food, lodging and clothing, at a stated price per day each. 2. Examination of alleged insane persons, and for attending coroner's inquests, stated price for each; med ical and surgical attendance for out door relief of poor, to include prisoners in county jail, price for each person for each days attendance.
 3. Care of dependent poor where medical attendance is not required, in- cluding good and substantial food, lodging and clothing, price per day for each person.
 Bidders are requested to limit the total expense for the year for medical and surgical attendance, and medicines called for in subdivisions l and 7.
 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. l. For county publishing. Bidders must state the gross sum for which they will do all the publishing required by the county for one q year.
 Tax receipts, per hundred.
 Poll tax receipts, per hundred.
 Road tax receipts, per hundred. Notice to road overseers, per hundred. License receipts, per hundred.
 Warrant books, per hundred.
 Official envelopes, per thousand Qarge).
 Official envelopes, per thousand tsmall).
 Letter heads, per thousand.
 Assessors blanks, per hundred.
 Demand blanks, per thousand.
 Acquisitions, per thousand.
 BURNING COUNTY DEAD. Total burial expenses for each.
 COUNTY SUPPLIES
 Mesquite wood, per cord.
 Feather dusters, Is in., per one-sixtE dozen. Jail cell locks, per half dozen.
 Hand-cuffs, per pair.
 Leg-irons, per pair. Brooms, per dozen. Candles, per box. Galvanized cell buckets, per hal dozen. Pens, per gross.
 Copying ink, quarts, per one-sixtf dozen.
 Carmine ink, oz., per one-sixtf dozen. Arnold's ink, quarts. per one-sixtl dozen.
 Rubber bands, assorted, per box.
 Lead pencils, per gross. Blotting pads, large and small, pc gross. Paper, legal cap, per ream. Paper, fools cap, per ream.
 Shovels, No. ,, per dozen. Picks, per dozen. Transportation of insane person from Yuma to Phoenix, each.
 Sealed bids will be received at tn office of the Board of Supervisors untl 10 a. m. March 30th, A. D. 1902. Dated February 2l, 1902.
 C. P. CROWN. Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 First publication Feb. 26, 1902. t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for reelection to the office Of school Trustee of district No. l. at the election to be held on Saturday, March 29, 1902
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
 OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTIlCT, Territory of Arizona, in and for
 Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ee
 County of Yuma.

ID. l.. De Vane, treasurer and ex
 officio tax collector of Yuma county, territory of Arizona, do solemnly swear that the above is full, true and cor
 rect account and list of persons and property owing taxes on the third Mon day in December 1901, for the year 1901 as appears from the duplicate as sessment roll for said county for the year 1901 (except the property oil which the taxes, together with the costs and
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

Information regarding Civil Service Examinations, Pensions, Patents, Boun- ties, TradeMarks, Copyrights, Mail Routes, Govt. Supplies, Public Lands, Govt. Documents procured. Three large libraries located here.
 NATIONAL, IMPORTATION BUREAU,
 612 14th St., N. w.,
 Washington, D. C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

Monson Peter, $ # of NV Sec 29 Twp Range 16-80 acres ........ 7O Meade Jennie, part lot 9 and part lot blk .......... 39 Morales Jesus M, lot blk 19 and blk 1O0. ....... ~ Oo Dolores, lot Il blk "A. ...-. |1 TO Molina M l., part lot 1 blk Il and lot blk 42..... 2 "A K c, blk 50. ....... 28 Edwin H, NE l of NV | of NV Sec 7 Twp Range 13-10 acres.... l 20 Marshall Norton, SW I of Sec 12Twp Range 17-160 acres, and N 1z of SEE I and SEE l
 of SEE and w H of NE of
 Sec Il Twp 8 Range 17-2O0
 acres ............ ...... oZ Uo Noriega Juan l., SEE l of Sec
 19 Twp Range 12-16O acres 70 65 Nedhr James, lOt Dlh III dHu
 s Il of lot blk 46 ......... 17 35 Neahr Freson. lot 1 blk 12.. g 72 O1ea M. lot 1 blk 116. 6 O6 Pool M L, lot blk 115.. ....... 40 25 Redondo Anna, B of # of Sec
 10 Twp 8 Range 22-1O6.7
 acres, and part lot 5 blk 16, F 2o Redondo Frank, one-twelfth of
 Sec 10 Twp Range 22-53b
 acres es.........~. 93 Redondo James, E of # of Sec
 10 Twp Range 22-106.7
 acres; part of N # of NV
 of Sec 2 Twp 8 Range 23-
 7.5 acres; lot blk II; part lot blk 41; part lot blk 16;
 part lot blk 20. .......... 12I Sc Redondo Francisco, E of # of
 Sec 10 Twp8 Range 22-1O6.7
 acres; lot blk 20; part lot 5
 blk 20; lot blk Is; part lot
 5 blk 16; and lot blk 141.... 167 Is Redondo L, lot 1 blk 24; lot
 blk 133 and one-twelfth of
 Sec 10 Twp Range 22-53B
 acres .,.......... 45 O. Rogers Annie M, lots 5 and blk 134 ................. .... Keith Alice l., undivided l of N
 1l of N H of Sec 31 Twp
 Range 16-394 acres. ......... 4 & Strauss K M, part lot ? blk IT,. 4 O. Styles M D, blk 102. ......... Il O. Shaunnsey J H, lot F blk 96.. 62 2 So1oman Rosa, lot Il blk .... 10 2 Streeter E1ecta, NE of NV
 of NV and NV of NE
 of NV Sec Twp9 Range
 23-20 acres ........... Smith M J, SW Sec 3 Twp6
 Range 13-160 acres. ...... 32 0 Speese John M, NE I Sec 26,
 NE4 Sec 28 and NV Sec
 25 all of Twp Range 23-
 480 acres oO # Smith Lyman A, SW l Sec 30
 Twp Range 22-160 acres 4 9 Stiles Juana D, W # of NV
 of SW l Sec r Twp 9 Range
 23-2O acres ............... The King of Arizona Mining
 and Milling Go, "King of
 Arizona" "Home Stake" ''Last Hope' and 'Mucho
 Bueno" mining claims .... 1920 5 Thurlow George M, lots and 8 blk 11S.. 70 Thornton O F, $ 1 of NV l
 and S 1z of N # of NV Sec Twp Range 13-12o acres 19 Wilbur D L, NE IA Sec 20 Twp
 7 Range 15-160 acres. ..... 10 , Waterhouse Columbus, NE
 of NE 1-4 Sec 7 Twp Range
 16-40 acres -. ...... Wilbur K, SEE 1-4 of NE 1-4
 Sec 10 Twp Range 17-40 acres. eS............. Williams John Henry, SW 1-4 9 of SEE IA and SEE 4 of SW
 14 of Sec B Twp Range 2
 -SO acres Yarten Charles P, lots and s
 blk 117.... ................. o Additional Roll,
 Southworth K B, NE IA of Sec
 P Twp 8 Range 22-160 acres TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ee
 County of Yuma. 6 ID. l.. De Vane, treasurer and e officio tax collector of Yuma count territory of Arizona, do solemnly swe 8 that the above is full, true and co 6 rect account and list of persons al property owing taxes on the third Mo 3 day in December 1901, for the ye 1901 as appears from the duplicate a sess1nent roll for said county for t / / i, -fxyn xxr11t
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

DtONIE TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

w. H. LYON, Plaintiff,
 VS. CHARLES YARTIN, Defendant. )
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

  New Orleans or rpinte Bakers Route
  be n
  Limited Monday wcCn sdayan nc 
 Passenge rTramcM nFrancsc C. VII Local
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-05
Guineas On the Farm.

One of the most useful fowls on the
farm is the guinea. 1t is true that
one does not realize as many dollars
and cents in cash from the guinea,
but in usefulness he saves many more
than from any other fowl, or even any
animal, on the farm. Guineas can not
be raised, however, unless the farm
is large and they are allowed to run
and forage; in fact they are of very
little use except on a large farm.
They prefer to seek their own food in
the fields as long as they car get it,
and if they get hungry they will then
come home to feed. They eat a great
many worms and keep away bugs and
BEETLES to a great extent. They also
partly keep down noXious weeds and
plants. They are the best watchers,
as human beings, dogs, foxes, or
hawks attract their attention and
they will set up q loud, shrill cry to
warn their comrades. All the hens of
a flock may lay in n nest, and as
they hide their nests this is an adj
vantage IoT SolHetlIneS uoAeuS Oh eggs
are found at once. Their eggs sell for
less than other eggs, but as they are
procured practically for nothing, the
poultry man and farmer should not
complain. When removing the eggs
do not touch them with the hands, as
that will cause the hens to seek an
other place. A stick should be used,
as they have a very keen sense OF
odor. A farm of so to 100 acres should
have about twenty guineas, which will
be found very useful, and will cost
their owner but a trifle. They can not
be confined, however, and if they are
not reared on a farm they will be a
dead losS.-OtSeGo Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-05
Care of Young Pigs.

Pigs, after weaving, should be fed
for growth of frame and development
of bone and muscle, and they should
have plenty of exercise to help in the
development and enable them to eat
and digest a large amount of food.
This means good health and rapid
growth. An alfalfa pasture affords
ideal conditions for growth and
health. When this can not be had al
most any grass or growing grains
(for winter) will prove to be next
best. All hog r~aisers should be judi
cious farmers and judicious
farmers in Texas will have
plenty of green pasturage at all times
and plenty of pigs to consume it. 1t
is well enough to feed pigs also a
small ration of corn, OF other grain,
while on pasture, but not enough to
cause them to put on too much fat.
When they have a good growth, then
corn them until ready for the packer.
Farm and Ranch.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-05
The Farmer who Fails.

You have seen him, and heard him
bewail the hard lot of the farmer
how he is oppressed by taxes and har-
ried by hard-hearted collectors, how
his crops will not grow, his stock
dies, and the scarcity of markets for
things he has to sell; in fact, he il
never able to find a decent market,
notwithstanding the fact that there
are hundreds of families eager to buy
products they feel they have not time
to raise. And then the wicked cor
porations pinch him until he cries out
Justify that we are on the verge of a
financial crisis. For him, the sea-
ons are too long or too short, too
hot or too cold, too wet or too dry.
All Nature is at outs with him. We
grant that there are hardships and
perplexities in the life of the farmer;
but so are there in every other line
of business. We grant, also, that the
profits are not as large as they should
be; but this is more the fault of the
farmer himself than Of any other
person. But that all obstacles are be-
yond Il control, and depend on the
vengeance of Fate, we can not admit.
1t is preposterous and beyond the
pale Of reason and sense. So far as a
living is concerned, anyone who has
industry, and even ordinary sense, in
most regions of our country can raise
a great variety of fruit and vegeta-
bis, which in the hands Of a skilled
cook can be made into dainty, whole
some dishes. For the farmers wife,
who has a bounteous Nature to bless
her with an abundance, there is no
excuse to palliate the offense of poor
cookery.-Farm and Fireside.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-05
A Neglected Implement.

The harrow is an implement that is
too much neglected by farmers. For
preparing the soil surface for plant
ing they are absolutely necessary and
their economy is manifested in the
large number of acres that can be
gone over in a day with n of them.
Land can not be properly prepared
for seeding without a harrow. Har-
rows are also useful for ~cultivating.
They are made especially for this
purpose and for working broadcast,
and for following rows. The weeders,
now so popular, are but notifications
of the harrow. There is 40 implement
used on a farm which has SO wide a
range of adaptability as the harrow
in its many forms.-Farm and Ranch.