davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 2706.
Land Office as Tucson. Arizona,

Land O.1ce uS IucSOn ArlZOna,
 October l. 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention o mako final proof i'll support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Yuma, Arizona on Satur- day, November l5, 1909 viz: George NJ. Thurman, of Yuma, Arizona. for inc SW1l Sec. 2l, T. TO- 6. R. 2i w, C. x $. R. 5. X N.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz;
 Thomas Despair, Richard P. Narable, Miguel R. Molina and John l. TOler, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register First Pub. Oct. 1, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3652.
 rand Ofiro ,, 1'rcSon Arizona

Sept, %, l902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in sup DOT; of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, November i5, 1902 viz:
 Charles E. Denmark, of Yuma Arizona, for x s. R. B. ES M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz;
 Andrew F. White Sylvester B. Kinds, Dud- ley C. Rose, and William Thomas, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Oct 1, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

American occupation of Cuba is vindicated by the sanitary con dition of Havana, if by nothing else. The death rate there is now about what 1t is in the larger cities of this continent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

The cause of the greater DOT. tion of divorce suits is the in- diligence in a particular brand of love.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

If the time ever comes when people can know just what other people think of them there will De quite a iot Of embarrass- ment,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

The man who can't keep from biting at every bait he sees should have guardian ap- pointed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 36G8.
Department Of the Interior, Land office at Tucson. Arizona.

L0l0 OF.l0C aT IWcS0m ArIIOna
 Sept. IS, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of his intention 70 make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will bc made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona. on Saturday. November l. 1902 viz: Edward B. Ingalls, Of Yuma. Arizona for the V. r. T Sec. 9. T. g, <. R. T W. c. and $. k. E. and N.
 He namoS the following witnesses to pTove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laI viz:
 JeffcreCn D. Baker, Sanford E. Be oh Benja- min F. Carey aIG David GCdford all uI Yuma. Arizona.
 MILTON B. MOORE Register. l.E-t CIb'iJ@.icr September T i9l1
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
PAPAGO MINING COMPANY: Location of principal place of business
 Los Angeles, California.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 There are delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock on account of assessment levied on the 25th day of August, 1902. the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

Some people get along witL- out sense just as long as they have a few dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
Do You Wish the E finest Bread
 and Cake

It is conceded that Royal Baking Powder is purest and strongest of all baking pow ders, absolutely free from alum, ammonia and every adulter- ant. ''Royal" makes the best and most wholesome food.
 BAKING POWDER wlLLLAM YORK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
PRECINCT TICKET.

For Justice of the Peace, Yuma Precinct,
 B. 4. FRAZER For Constable Yuma Precinct,
 FRANK GREEN For Justice of the Peace. 2omerton Precinct GEORGE THURMAN For Constable, Soraerton Precinct, LESLIE WILLIAMS For Justice of the Peace, Toltcc Precinct, SADRICk NELSON For Constable, Toltec Precinct,
 FRANK C. FOSTER
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

To marry person when you love another is simply storing up misery for yourself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

The milk of human kindness is usually bottled and cOrked so tight it never gets out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
oesesseoesseoseeessee esseeeseesseseaooeesee
 SOCIALIST SELECTIONS
Under this heat

publish fromw compiled edited by
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

Vote the straight socialist ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

And in accordance with law and or der of the board of directors made on the 25th day of August, 1902, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the company, 276 Wilcox Building, Los Angeles, California, on Saturday, the 18th day of October, 1902, at the hour of ? p m. of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment there on, together with cost of advertising expenses of the sale.
 WILLIAM DIETERLE,
 Secretary. Office 276 Wilcox Building, Los Angeles, California.
 First pub. Oct. l, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
SOCIALIST TICKET Yuma County.

For Coun ;ilman, II. WUFPERAIAN For ASSemblyman. $. H. JOHNSON
 For ShcI If, JAMES MEADOWS For Supervisors, THOMAS LOWE C. E. ARMSTRONG For District Attorney, r. l.. INGRAHAI For Recorder, ED. l.. CRANE For Treasurer, R. NJ. RAWLINS For Probate Jadgc, J. ?. YEMEN
 For Surveyor, ED. HARTLEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
PoSTcFFTCE HOURS:

k LLEANCIA HISP O-AMERICANO NO. A 10. meets every Sunday al El5s hall, 6 D. m. MANUEL MOSROV. Pres. l. L. REDoHDo. Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15
FESSION.A Al. CARDS:

ID F. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 fN. Oficc in Exchdnrra p!G.,., Yuma, Ariz
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-10-15

" C. DAVIS. ATTORNEY AT-TAly. or l . flee on Madison avenue, neal court house, ! una. Arizona.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
TWO MEN AND A DOG.

There were two of us, both dyspep-
 ties and business men, walking together
 the other day. A dog dashed past us
 after something he saw on the side
 walk. It was a good sized chunk of
 meat some butchers boy had dropped,
 probably. The dog bounced on it and
 gobbled it down in jiffy. My friend
 (worth five million) looked at him in
 envious admiration. You brave old
 doggie" he said, "Ill give you hum dred thousand in Central first mort gage bonds for your appetite and your digestion" But that dog knew what fun is made of; he declined the deal and trotted off.
 A great doctor--a gourmet and dys- peptic himself-says: "Gout, rheuma- tism, diabetes, Bright's disease, rickets, scrofula, melancholia and consumption are only forms of dyspepsia" A broad statement, but true The human body, like all other animal bodies, Is merely a digesting machine. When that process goes wrong, presently all the functions that depend on it go wrong.
 No end of things are recommended for indigestion, but the best of them be- yond comparison is Mother Seigel's Syrup. It has been the standby in Flu rope for twenty-five years, and is prais- ed in every language spoken between Archangel and the Toe of the Boot. Use is faithfully and you can eat anything short of leather. It turns used-up and chronic dyspeptics into fair women and brave men. It is used in the cold mountains of Scandinavia and carried by Tommy Atkins to the veldt of South Africa. And there is nothing the matter with it anywhere in the patchwork climate of the United States. | Try it yourself.
 Mrs Granger did, and writes:
 Was visiting in England five years | ago and my system was run down. Had l l miserable, tired, worn-out feeling all | the time. My friends told me of the | curative powers of Seigel's | Syrup and advised me to try it. Took | 'our bottles and felt better than I had | 'or years. Would highly recommend it o any one feeling as I did. I think Mother Seigeps Syrup a splendid medi- ,ine Brought half dozen bottles home with me.-Mrs. W. Granger, Dixwell ] Avenue, New Haven, Conn, April 8, 902. Sold at druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
A BURNING BLACKSMITH
Changed Food and Put Out the Fire.

Even sturdy blacksmiths sometimes discover that, notwithstanding their daily exercise and resulting good health, if their food is not well selected trouble will follow, but in some cases a change of food to the right sort will quickly relieve the sufferer, for gener- ally such active men have fine con- stitutions and can, with little change of diet, easily rid themselves of the disease.
 T. E. Overdorf, Villas, Penn, a black smith, says, 1.-Two months ago l got down so bad with stomach troubles that I had to quit my business. About ten o'clock each morning l was attacked by burning pains in the stomach, so bad I was unable to work
 Our groceryman insisted upon my changing breakfasts and using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food instead of the ordinary breakfast of meat, potatoes, etc. So I tried and at once began to mend. The new food agreed with my stomach perfectly and the pains all ceased. kept getting better and better every day and now I am able to follow my business better than before in years. l am thousand times obliged to the makers of Grape Nuts for the great benefits the food has given.,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
COLUMBIA AND VALE.

Nicholas Murray Buffers Boys Play at
 Yale Field To-day.
 Yale and Columbia will cross bats this afternoon at Yale field at o'clock. Columbia is noted for always making the effort of her life to beat Yale at football. and her baseball tossers are said to be inclined to be just as stren- uous to-day. Captain Guernsey stated that he expected hard. close contest, inasmuch as Yale must save her crack pitcher, John Garvan, for Saturdays tussle with Holy Cross. Brooks, a promising freshman, will be given a trial in the box to-day. Littlefield 'O3 has been taken to the varsity training table and will play first base instead of Hazenwinkle.
 George B. Case, captain in '94, coach- ed the team yesterday. Case was one of the best outfielders of his day, and was also obliged during his captaincy to cover short stop, so that he is an all round coach of exceptional abili- ties. He will remain with the Yale squad few days and later in the week Harry Keator, captain of the '97 team, will assist Captain Guernsey in the present coaching problem.
 Yale's batting order will be follows: DeSaulles b, Coe l f, Guernsey b, Winslow c, Miller s, Littlefeld 1 b, Barnes f, Cornwall r f, Brooks p.
 Columbia's positions will be filled as follows: Goodman c, Tyler and Grant p, Meahler 1 b. Bloomfield 2 b. Dono- hue b, Taber s. Goodwin l f, O'Neill r f. Ladd c f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUs."

Stainer's Sacred Cantata Splendidly
 Given at St. Pauls.
 The sacred cantata, 1.-The Daughter of Jairus' by Sir John Stainer, was mag nificently given by the choir of St. Paufs Episcopal church last night. The audience present completely filled the church and many were compelled to stand. The soloists of the evening were Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, so- prano; Wallace S. Moyle, tenor; l.. w. Sullivan, bass with Harry Woodstock at the organ and Fred s. Weld director The full vested choir of thirty voices did the chorus work in an excellent manner. An orchestra of fourteen pieces also assisted in the rendition of the cantata. The work of the soloists was very much appreciated and many expressions of approval were heard. The rector, the Rev. E. s. Lines, made short address on the life of of the composer of the cantata, Sir John Stain er
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
A DEBUTANTE'S RECEPTION

To Take Place at the Country Club
 This Evening.
 At the Country club this evening will be given charming debutantes recep- tion in honor of Miss Wolverton, of 46 Mansfield street. About four hundred invitatio have been issued and many responses are expected. The receiving hours are from until 10 o'clock. Miss Wolverton will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry Ring, Mrs. Henry B. Sargent, Mrs. W. w. Farnam, Mrs. John M. Hall, Mrs. Horace Wells and Mrs. Corwin During the reception buffet luncheon will be served. From 10 until 1 o'clock there will he dencirg by the younger set and a delightful eve- ming is anticipated
 The club house has been very beautf- fully decorated with palms, smilax and Chinese lanterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
ENTERT4JNM EN1S.
Hyperion Theater.
MRS. FISKE APPEARS NEXT FRI
 DAY NIGHT.

MRS. FISKE APPEARS NEXT FRI.
 DAY NIGHT.
 Mrs. Fiske will be seen at the Fly perion next Friday night in "The Un- welcome Mrs. Hatch" in conjunction
 with "A Bit of Old Chelsea Women
 always are interested in the exposition on the stage of any of the matters that relate to the preliminaries Of a Wed- ding. Such matters do not lack inter- est for men, indeed, when they are of relative concern, but they have pecu- liar charm for the fair To the maiden they conjure her own possibilities, and to the matron they invoke reminis- cences that of all others in life are usu- ally most happy. In "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" the everyday drama" by Mrs Burton Harrison in which Mrs Fiske has won one of her greatest suc- cesses, and in which also she will be seen in this city, there are happy scenes of preparation for a wedding that lead up. to the most dramatic climax of the play. The daughter of the Mrs. Hatch Of the drama is the prospective bride. The preparations are going on 1n the house of the former husband of Mrs. Hatch and his second wife, the step mother of the girl. The details of the troLsseau and gift-receiving and the criticism and review of gifts, and all the charming foolery of the moment are disclosed, even to rehearsal of the ceremony without the bridegroom, and the vital drama begins when the real mother of the bride comes in in the guise of dressmaker with the wedding gown to get glimpse if the child that is dear to her and to whom she is un- known. Her discovery by the woman who has usurped her place and the hus- band develops a powerful dramatic sit uation and one that gives Mrs Ffske scope for acting of the sort that elec trifies audiences. Seats now on sale. Prices $2, $50, $1 and 75 cents.
 E. H. Sothern, under the management of Daniel Frohman, will be seen at the Hyperion next Monday night in If I Were King" There is big bal masque and special ballet in If I Were King" over thirty speaking parts and T hundred and twenty extras MT 5othern it is said, has never had a part that has given greater pleasure to his patrons than that of Francois Villon, | he poet and grand constable of France. Seats on sale Friday. Prices $2, $1.50, $1 l md 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
PoI's WonderIa nd Thenter.

The show at Polis pleased both af- ternoon and evening audiences im- mensely for it is all first-class Kara, the juggler. is a genius, and his work Is of the most difficult character He works in full stage which is set as a billiard hall, and in the Juggling, ta- bles, cues balls, plates and everything in sight are used as bits with which to show juggling and unusual dexterity.
 The bill is strong with comedy, pre- senting the Four Hills in Home Sweet Home; Jordan & Welch, the funny Hebrews: Keough and Bellard in a vaudeville surprise: A. O. Dorman, the ventriloquist; Coakley and Heusted, in bright specialties and dances, and West and Lewis, in "A Bunch of Ger man Surprise"
 Miss Ina Allen is singing delightful ballads. She has rich and powerful contralto voice that is used artistically. Rogers and Besil are closing the show with picture songs.
 Prices-Matinee, 10 and 20 cents; eve ming 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE.
Results of Tests With Septic Tanks in
 Massachusetts.

Results of Tests With Septic Tanks in Massachusetts.
 | A year ago the sewage commission of this state planned the esta blishment of
 plant for testing bacterial purifcation
 of sewage in septic tanks. The com
 mission was deterred, however, partly
 by the expense and partly by ascertain ing the fact that Professor Kinnicut, of the Worcester Mass) Institute of /ech- nology, an expert on the subject, had
 established a plant for the purpose.
 The results of years experiments of
 Professor Kinnicut are now made pub lie in the annual report of the commits sion, published yesterday, which char acterizes them as "a substantial con- tribution to the worlds knowledge of the subject and as showing exactly what it is that takes place in the septic tank, that feature of sewage disposa.l works which has been so umch discuss ed of late, and in regard to which so little can be said to be positively under stood"
 The sewage treated was the ordinary GUY sewage OI w WOFCeSteI. l ile teSlS lll- dicate that CD about one-fourth of the solid matter is removed by the septic tank; CD that the tank removes large amount of iron from acid iron sewage; (3) that 25 per cent. of suspended mat ter was removed, which is much less than that removed from sewage, with less me enufacturing waste; (4) that 21 per cent. of soluble matter was remov- ed; (5) that temperature had nothing to do with the organic matter removed, while was evolved is less in winter than in summer; (6) that the amount of gas depends upon the sludge at the bottom of the tank; CD that the sludge contains less organic matter in autumn than in the spring; (S) that the crust contains much more organic matter than the sludge and that the crust is an incident rather than result of bacterial action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
MORE SMALLPOX.

One of Uncle Sams Sailors Ill With the
 Dread Disease.
 W. H. Henderson, a seaman on the tug Buccaneer, Boston to Baltimore, was taken from the tug with smallpox terday morning. Dr. Sperry was called to attend him, as he was thought to have measles, but the case was found to be smallpox. The tug was detained here for fumigation and the crew of ten vaccinated.
 Health Officer Wright conducted an examination and declared 1t to be a gen. uine case of smallpox. He ordered the patient removed to Springside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
MEAT PRICES SOAR.

Several of the local dealers were seen yesterday and one and all of them stat ed that their beef trade had fallen off to a greater or less degree since the rise in the retail price. Of course there is a class of customers who will purchase steak no matter what the price may be. but by far the larger per cent. of the purchasers are buying round or shoul der where they used to choose loin or porterhouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
POSTMASTER DROPS DEAD.

Henry Whitehead, of Redding, Found
 on the Floor of His Barn.
 Danbury, April 22.-Henry Whitehead, postmaster at Redding dropped dead this morning. Mr. Whitehead was in his customary health when he opened the postoffice this morning. He left the office to go to his barn nearsby, leaving Henry F. Osborne in charge. As he did not return Mr. Osborne made a search and found MT. Whitehead lying upon the floor of his barn, dead. The deceas- ed was fifty-eight years old and leaves wife and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
ROARDMAN 4, MFRIDFN 70,

Boardman defeated Meriden in Meri- den yesterday by a score of to after nine exciting innings of fast playing. Farrabee crossed the plate in the first inning and McEnros, Lane and O'Brien in the ninth, making the score to in Boardman's favor. For Meriden Earle, Church and Beach played good ball; for Boardman, McGovern, Lane and Col liDS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
NEW HAVEN MEAT DEALERS.

Will Have Barbecue Probably in
 August.
 At the regular biWeekly meeting of the New Haven Meat Dealers Associa- ton held in their hall in the Insurance building last night it was decided to
 I~ hold a barbecue some time this sum mer. It will probably be held in Au- gust a committe of arrangements was appointed and theY will report at the special meeting to be held next week. The event is proposed to be one of the largest ever held in the city of it's nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
ST. ROSE GUILD.

Entertainment and Dance in Music
 Music Hall Last Night
 The entertainment and dance given by St. Roses Guild of St. Mary's church in Music hall last night was an artistic, social anr financial success The attendance was very large and the ladies in charge of the arrangements feel very much gratified and well re- paid for their efforts. The entertain ment consisted of minstrel perform ance given by the Phi Delta minstrel company, composed of very fine anna teurs from this city. The dancing con- tinued until one o'clock anl was much enjoyed by all. The proceeds will be devoted to the work among the poor of St. Mary's parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
Grand Opera House.

Hazel Kirke" was presented in good shape by the Corse Payton company at the Grand Opera House yesterday af- ternoon In the evening "The Prodigal
 Daughter was repeated to large and
 well pleased audience and scored an-
 other success. At the matinee to-day
 "The Planters Wife" will be presented
 and in the evening "The Red Cafe" The Everett Trio open the performance
 with a clever speciality and between
 the acts specialties are given by Char ley Farrell who is an old friend with local heater-goers, who always well come his speciality with hearty ap- plause, and Homer Mullaney; and some good illustrated songs are given by Harry Mansell who has a fine voice and D. J. Sullivan,
 Thursday matinee "The Prodigal Daughter" will be presented; Thursday night, My Kentucky Home" Friday matinee, The Octoroon;" Friday even- ing. "Two Nights in Rone;" Saturday matinee, "The Two Orphans" Satur- day evening, Wealth and Poverty" Particular attention is called to the prices-night, 10, 20 and 30 cents; mati- nee, 10 and 20 cents. The curtain rises at 2 o'clock sharp in the afternoon and at o'clock sharp in the evening.
 The attraction at the Grand Opera House next Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday will be Two Little Vagrants.' This play possesses all the potent fac tors to make it a pronounced success. The story, swift in action and strong in deals with the deepest of hu- man passions, love, jealousy and re- venge, presenting remarkable concen- tration of dramatic vigor and powerful sentiment Miss Neva Harrison will again play the little hero Fan Fan. Miss Ray Scott, formerly of Stuart Robson's company will portray the other boy Claude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
GouLD TO COACH AMHERST.

Charles Gould 02, for three years end rush on Yale football teams and last years captain, stated yesterday that he had been engaged to coach the Am herst football team next fall The re- suit of Captain Gould's insulting Yale pluck and tactics into the Massachu- setts boys will be seen here October 4 when Yale and Amherst will line up at the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
NEW HAVEN.

Summary-TWo base hts, CTeIger, Collins, Freeman ?, Hickman; stolen bases, Parent, Ferris 3, Creiger, La Chance, Hustings; double plays, Par ent to Ferris to LaChance; Ferris to Parent to LaChance; Hastings to Par ent to LaChance @; O'Brien to Ford to Ramon; left on bases, New Haven 5, Boston Il; bases on balls off Hus- tings 3, off Hanafin 3, off Deering ?; struck out by Hastings 3, Umpire, Gruber; attendance. 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
OTHER GAMES.

At Hartford-Hartford l. Montreal 0.
 At ambridge-Harvard 6, Bates 2. Clarkson of Harvard made home run with three men on bases.
 At Lawrence, Mass.-Andover 4, Will Hams ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
BRIDGEPORT ?, NEWARK 10.

Bridgeport, April 22.-Another exhibi- tion game was played at New Field Park to-day between Bridgeport and Newark. The visitors won easily. The score:
 Bridgeport % 0 1 1 0 0 0 O. 2- 5-2 Newark .... II 0 0 0 0 3 4-10-10-S
 Batteries-Wing and Kenney; Liv- ingston and Jope.