The Arizona sentinel., 1903-07-29
Hoods Sarsaparitla
Gives these organs vigor and tone for the proper performance of their functions, and cures all their ordinary ailments. Take 1t.

When in the valley the other day Supervisor S. B. Kinds was startled by the sudden falling of dove from the limb of tree under which he was standing. For moment the bird lay on the ground and appeared to be suffer- ing from broken wing, but when he attempted to pick it up it futtered out of his hand and, though apparently badly crippled, he could never quite reach 1t. When about fifty or sixty feet from the starting point it flew into a tree and looked at him as though it wondered what all the trouble was about He then returned to the start- ing point and saw a nest on limb about fifteen feet up, but, as he says, he ''did not feel like shining up the tree, :" so he could not tell whether iU contained eggs or young. The apparently crip- pied condition of the bird was for the purpose of leading him away from the nest. The trick is one practiced by many mother birds for that purpose.
 An interesting story of little bluff put up by male Gambel quail is told by a gentleman who formerly lived at 1 Mohawk, on the Gila. Near his corral. 1 in the direction of the river, cattle had worn a deep trail. Once when passing that way a flock of quail. consisting of the two old ones and about twenty young ones, ran before him in the trail The young ones were in advance, close ly followed by the parent birds The mother, however, had broken wing and soon fell behind the line of her young ones. The male bird brought up the rear, and whenever approached too close he would turn, ruffie up his | feathers and threaten to fly in the gem tleman's face, He was encouraged to show his pluck, which he continued to do until the edge of the brush was reached, when all disappeared.
 The International-Ameri comes to us this week from Douglas and is one of the finest specimens of weekly newspaper in the Southwest. The new paper is a combination of the Douglas International and the American, the latter having recently moved to Doug las from Tombstone. The manipulator of the hypenated journal is C. W. Bull, formerly of the Clifton Copper Era, and is d first-class newspaper man. We add the new paper to our exchange list with pleasure.
 Judge J. H. Langston of Phoenix ar- rived in Yuma Friday. The Judge has contract from the board of supervi- sors to search and compile all the old records in the Probate office, ascertain what papers should be recorded, assist the Probate Judge in opening proper fee books and systematizing same, and filing accounts, reports of executors, administrators and guardians, etc., rec commended by the last grand jury, and to receive for such services $200.
 Opper's latest cartoon of Gaston and Alphonse pictures the two over-pOlite Frenchmen and their friend Leon ship wrecked and in sorry plight. Leon is represented as saying among other regretful things, Would that could return to that dear Yuma, Arizona. Leon would be safe here unless he jumped into the Colorado: then he would want to return to that Dear Phoenix, Arizona" where there is no water.
 Physical Culture. How to attain Health, Strength, Grace and Beauty by natural laws. Bodily education without the use of apparatus. Aesthet- ic and Psychological Culture. Dis eases of the lungs may be cured ii taken in time. Emerson system taught by Mrs. Marie K. Bailey. Will take a limited number of private pupils at her home, Main street.
 r Dr. c. w. Pugh, acting as health officer for the state of California, quar- antined car of sixteen passengers at" tached to the west bound passenger Monday, and by doing so has stirred up quite a commotion. The only reason given for holding the car was that there was a child aboard with the measles,
 Frank Baxter, who recently located in Yuma, for the practice of law, has his offices on the south side of First street between Main and Madison ave nue. Mr. Baxter is not only good lawyer, but thorougly reliable man. Apy business intrusted to him will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. His card will be found in this issue,
 Johnny Wyatt and Edward Boyle came down on the steamer St, Vallier from Ehrenburg last Thursday. They had been examining some mining prop erty at Quartzsite owned by MT. Wyatt, and left here for Chicago on the same day of their arrival.
 The following left for the Coast last Friday: Mrs. Gus Livingston and children, Rev. J. A. Crouch and family | AI,, II onH obi1,@rAr1