davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
The Only One,

The strangest as we'll US the most oaious ease eyer tried in an Arizona court was that of Mfr, and Mrs. Tpimble Of Graham county, who were convicted of the l0athsnme crime of rape. So fur Us the werAn's connection with the crime Is concerned the action Is eer- tainly withoat preaedent, Her net seems Impossible -inGpedible, The vIe- tim was Mrs. Trimble's fl-year=old daughter The mother was charged with assisting her husband land step father of the grill In eommittlng the heineus aat. and both were convicted Gnd sentence to the peHltehGiary for life. Alter serving nearly year E new trial was secured through the ef= forts of a sister of he womnn who lives In Cnllforpia, Her attorney wa. e&- .fustire Baker of Phoenix. and when the ease was enlled, Ut the recent term Of court In Graham county he made ape plieation for II change of venue, plead- Ing the excited state of focal public
 
 sentiment against his client. Judge Doan proceeded to make the order for the change, when he was interrupted by the district attorney, who moved for dismissal of the charge on the ground of not wishing to put Graham county to the expense of another trlal,
 As | matter of fact the otfense of ae- eessory to the crime of rape Is unknown to the Arlsona statutes-a truly name less crime.
 It Is said that on being liberated the woman was driven out uf the eomlnuni= ty, being warned to leave tt once under penalty of Ttoienue. She needed the warning Rnf took the first train for Califofnie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
The ouartzslte Stage Holdup. t?l

It is tn old, but ever trite, saving that one must leave home to hear the news" The truth Of this is again shown by the scare" head=line account in the Los Angeles Herald of most sensational "hod-up of the stage run hing "between Qaartzslte, Arizona and
 Yuma, California.
 In thls recurrence of the 'wild and woolly' days of yope, aGearGing to the
 esteemed contemporary" a young woman by the name of falfora (the prefix Miss" accounts for the vivid displayed ] played mest conspicuous part, In fact, held the centre tef the stage with lime light and full lePGhestru. since she WAS returning to Los Angeles by way Of Yuma, tCalIs fCfnlHl from ouartgsite, and was cuPry- ing "large bar Of ballion, the result Of e,eaA.up' of the valuable mining properties recently Tnherifed" by her. 'tWhvF stnRt half of the 3u0-mle tJurEey kS1 been eeuoenpll,ne the stage wes ksid ap by two armed men who deia&aGed the bar of bull;3n, showing that they were aware of It's presence In the stage. There were two other passepgers in the stage, but no resistance was attempted as the roh= bers showed their determination by firing several shots throug the top of the stage"
 It sounds nice, don't It? Wouldn't that 300 mile journey jolt Yuma county man, though? Along the long= est line north and south Yuma county Is but 2s5 miles, with Quart45ite but 70 miles in an air line from Yuma, Arl- zona. How far 1t k from Yuma, Call- fornia we cannot tell until we learn where that plaee Is, although Fort Yuma. California, has It's dot on the map. The oldest inhHbitant hepe is hard at work trying to remember when 1t was that stage liae Pun from Yuma to Quartzsltey formerly Tyson Wells.) The only stage connection 1t has en- ioyed for, To, these mahy moons, Is from Mohawk Summit by way of Koia, and from Ehrenberg. on the Colorado river.
 And then. the 'clean-up." When Qaartzsite hears this every man jaek In the camp wifi besiege Judge Cham berlain for | search warrant to find the mill. At S dollar and two bits per warrant the high record "elean-up" will have to be credited to the "Jedge. !"
 We must, however, join with the public In commanding the youne womsln for her thJu3htfulness In the care Of the morEls nt said public. iuas- much us 'she said that 1t must not be- come puoie, an he story, ] published, would ena0uPage others to hold up the stage and would tend to frienten the robbers so that 1t would be more diifi- cult to apprehend them"
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Mrs. ffafi Hsnton Here,

Mrs. Haulon, wife of Hall Hanlen, is here from San Francisco on a visit, and has apartments at the Gandolfo, Mrs. HaHfnh Is now over so years old, and Is ohe cf the nohlese and best of women, Her home for several years has been la San t'ranclsro, where she owns eons!d- erable valuable property, und her visits to Yuea in late years have become less frequent than formerly owing tr her advanced age, Mrs, Haal0n has scores of old friends here who are always de- lighted to greet her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
nlIIennIum In 1912.

The statement Is made by pP0ml- nent divine ia the west that the mil- lennium will arrive la the year 1912. and bases his claim on the prophecies of the Bible. Whether his prophecy is correct or not time alone will tell, but In the meantime we should nuke the most out of our lives, and the first essential to thls Is good health, A sick ly person cannot eniny life because he lacks the vigor and vitality necessary for such enjoyment and consequently always feels down-hearted and de- pressed, IL was for such persons that Hostettep's Stomneh Bitters WIS frat introduced fifty years ago, and mpny persons today can aseribe their good health to Its use, It poFitively cures indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliourness and liver and kidney treu- bles. Don't fail to try It,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Benefit Enterfa'nHlent,

The Fort Yuma Indian school will give Bn entertainment and bazaar on the evening of December 1lth, The entertainment will probably consist of drilling, marching and Indian club swinging by the pupils of the school with music and other exercises by employees. There will be many fancy artieles-made chiefly by the pupils for sale. These will be suitable for Christmas presents, Refreshments will be served, The proceeds viii he used In the purchase of amusemeHts and other small luxuries that the government does not furnish the children. While the people of the school are liberal patrons Of the townr this Is the first time for many years that they have asked for public pat- ronage. We feel sure that t4e people of Yuma and vicinity will respond willingly and heartily. All are invited. Admission free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
The Prospecting Season.

The melliauous e0iec Of the bnrto Is once mere heard in thc land, h soi a0wr fui P,'otestaiion against the einch anf puck. Prospeetors every where aPg preparing for OF are already hiking to the hills and deserts. while many gre using the custer route of the river.
 The Needles Eye reports a number Of small parties that have outatted theFe and foated away to ehcsen fields, while from Yuma three parties have left by the "all water route" for Lower Call fornia and Suncra. Me exieo.
 The largest of these consisted of four men, two of them accompanied by their wives, who left on Thursdny last in & 24 foot skiff with large outfit. Their destination Is unknown except that it Is about l25 miles down. The entire party were from Kofa, md were accompanied by Mexican and Coeephh Indian As guides.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
superYIser's speel.,I Session.

A special meeting of the beard of supervisors was called for Saturday last, Oct, gtst,, to take action en the matter of the special election that q mandatory law requires to fill the vacancy caused by the required resign ton of Hon, F, s, thgalls, now Survey or=General.
 All members of the board were pre- sent and the necessary business of the forthcoming election, appointment of election officers and purchase of ballots and supplies duly disposed ofr
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Wanted.

We would like to ask. through the columns Gf your paper. if there is any person who has used Greens August Flower for the cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia. End Liver'rWubies that hts not been cuPed-and We slse mean their results, such us sour stornaeh, fermeu- tation of food, habituai custiveness. nervous dyspepsia, headnebes. despon- dent feelings, sleepiessness-in fact any trouble connected with the stomach OF liver? Tbis medicine has baen sold for many years in all civilized cuun- tries, aud we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you have never tried August Flower, try D cent bottle first, We have never known of it's failing. If so, something more serious Is tue matter with you. The 25 cent size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents.- At DeVane & Robinson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Not 4 Sick Day Since.

II was taken severely sick with ktd- ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medi- cines, none of which relieved me, One day I saw an ad, of your Electric Bit ters and determined to try that' After taking a few doses felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since, Neigh bo.'s Of nf'he have been cGred of Rheu- matisn, Neurag gia, Liver and Kidney troubles aud General Debility" That Is what B, r. Bass, of Fremont. N. c, writes. Only 20e. et all drngglsts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
plsastrous Wreeks,

CuFelessness Is responsible for many q railroad wreck Gnd the same causes are making human wreeks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles, But since the advent of pr, Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, aud hopeless resignation Is n9 longer necessary, Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, Is one of many whose life was saved by pr, Kings New Dis eovery. This great remedy Is guaran= teed for all Throat and LIng discusses by all druggists, Price 50c, and si,G, Trial bottles free,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Notice.

We desire again to call public atten- tion to the meetings to be held by H. Nj. Mckee, national organizer for the Socialist Party. on Friday November hth. Mr, Mckee will appear first Ut Somerton. where he will speak at I p, r., at he picnic to be beld tkefe on tbat day. At seven in the evening he will speak Ia the court house. Yuma. Everybody invited. Ad,nisslon free.
 Mir. Mckee comes well reeotnrfentied |. The Galesburg (lll,) Republicnn Re- gister says of him; "He is the abie.t exponent Of Socialism we have ever heard. He has a pleasant winning manner. which will insure him favor. able hearing anywhere"
 Executive Committee.
 Yuma Local.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Rad'urn In the South West :.

It Is announced by the New Mexico School Of Mines, tt socorro, N. M.. hat q large body of ore showing good percentage of radium has been discov- cred in the mountains near that place, 1t Is stated that this ore carries uranium to the extent of 3j per cent and actinium and pollonium besides the valuable padium.
 The scientists of the school are now engaged in series Of experiments to fully determine the percentage of the rare minerals and value of the ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
spLer M0tor sHecessfui..

The Solar Motor, of which much bes been expected, was tried last week and proved all that could be desired.
 It was run for but sbort time, but everything worked perfectly. ahd q longer pun would have been made but the water in the well gave out. The well is but B0 feet deep, so the large underground supply has not been tapped. Sinking will be commenced immediately, and when sufficient sup ply of water has been found. fl practical test of the solar motor will be made, by pumping water and using 1t for irriga- tiOn. This motor is constructed to de- velop ten horsepower and while the test yesterday was not made to measure the power. tha work done indicated that it would come lip to expectations,
 This motor has been put in for ex. perimental purposes, by the Solar Mo- tor company on the ranch of A. J. ChanleP. near Phoenix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
The Age of Ann.
THE SRNTINHt1l-=

4AB 9BNTtNFlff=-
 Many yeaFs sgo the leading diplomat of France and of the world, Talleyraad, delivered the truest of eplgrams: "speeeh was given to man wherewith to eeneeal his thoughts. {" From the ttnle of Adam to the presents words, mere words, have concealed not only thoughts but hefegged the plaIHest of faots and the most obvious of evidence.
 By juggling with words the simplest of propositions become tbe most lntrl= cate, As an instance may he cited the alleged enigma, new paFsing he rounds, eonGerning the age of Ana,
 The so called "problem" Is so simple and so open faced, If one may use the word, as to be laughable, It runs as follows; "Mary(s 94 years old, She Is twice as old IS Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann Is now. How old Is Ann nowS
 Without any side remarks relative to the improba bility ef Mary aeknpwledg. Ing to q summers, it Is apparent It u glance. taking "Mary's" statement of her age us Il faot, that "Ann" Is but IS years old; since Mary" says that Ut 24 she is twice Us old as"Ann" WAS when she Mary was the same age us 'fAnnn NOW Is.
 If ''g4" he twice Ann's age when Mary WIS Anns present age, then Ann was then l2 years old and that that period was 6 years ago becomes evident by the difference between the figures theaselvesi hence, Ann ls now IS years Of ugec The "prohlem" Is referred to the 'fseGond class In Aritbmetie.n
 D. DeL.
 Our esteemed correspondents. like many others who have disNsed of thls intricate {? problem sosasllyf is wrcag Ann k not IS; she Is i2, and we will leave It to Ann herself f that Is not her age. Hut to prove 1t; Mary Is 24, which Is twice Anns age et q certain periedf If 24 Is twice knh's age at any time tpass or present. then AHn's age at that time must have been l2; consequently, Mary Is now, has heenr and will eontih- ue to be l2 years older than Ann; Mary Is now 24r therefore Anh's age is F, F. Ed, Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
The Alfalfa Hog.

It will not be a great while until the term alfalfa hog means E different type from tbat grown eust, When the fail= roads master the problem ei carrying hogs through without disease quite g par cent of the pork of the country will be grown west of the corn belt, where aIfalfa does better than h the central states. We look for the time when our pigs will be shipped east to cutie feed- CTS and farmers who have more corn than hogs. These shoats when put oni q heavy corn diet, whether on aa alfalfa farm or not, nuke rapid gains and we believe will nuke better Hse of e0Fn thah hogs grown oh corn ration. Everybody in this country knows that hogs grown on alfalfa have much greater resisting power to cholera than those grown on corn and subjected t0 tbe same disease under the same eun- ditions. .-Field and Farm,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
A Trans-coIorado Thriller.

Our California suburb experienced q few Gld-fashioned thrills several nights since. that, c',ncisely stated, that he who runs may read. would read about as follows; Mexican, -smuggled horse. --customs official. guard house, ape,-''swipes" cnnhscated horse. - attempts to cross railroad bridge with animal. l.-store-keeper shoots at hit4l,- train kills bOrse,-final escape. And Yuma siumbered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Miss Marcia B. Fownsend ba

Mss Marcia B. Townsend has
 moved into har new hoIfse on her
 honastettd h tha Gffa valley, south haast of Yuma. She has one of the most dasirabfe of OUT Suburban locations, only two miles from town. Miss Town send has been ool1ged to divide her tlme between caring for her home and keeping house for hsr younger brothers and sisters In town so they could attend school. On her homestead she has one of the finest wells of Water in tll;, valley, which, with a hand pump. supplies all the wAtar needed for home Use. She will probably put lip Il wind mill this winter and plant some fruit tfeesr
 Company H., N. G. A., will hold Il public shooting contest oa Thanksgiving Day, Nov %, at their range south of town. A best befts their fate tie ffeErks" are tabele6 "AbdHl Hamid. :" 'iMu'Eieman Bey1 Snd other en- phonious Ottoman ffhmesf IT. give the home people a chance all Armenians, Maeedonians an'l ulgaftans ape baffed out.
 Ae ftge Te@etler's Institute. now in sessjon at Tucson, Yuma eoun ty Is well represented in the per sons of Prof. Miller, Principal, Miss Mary B. Post, Miss Edna Greenleaf and Miss Margneritg Harrington, all of school district No. 1.
 The Yuma 8akery's Milk Breat is conceded to be very fine. Try loaf, Remember the place, pestefiiee eBPnesf opposite sanguiHetti's. Some sterr- keepers may palm of Chinese bread on you, but insist en having Milk Bread baked by the Yuma Bakery,
 waated-Yenr Laundry work; we tsls you to give Us trial. We hRre he facilities and experience that will 10 the best werk-work that will be to you In every way. Alpha Laundry Co. Phone sl9,
 Tenini handles the Parker Jeintles< 'euntain pen, the best theFe Is made The ink Is carried directly to fhe point f the pen, and will not fssIs as most 9untaip pens do and soil she hands.
 Hotel Gahd1lfe is admitted to be one f the best houses en the e0ast, Ameri- an or European plan. Fine taeals are efved In the eafef where you order That you want and pay for what yfp Iaf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Three Houses Burned at Kofa.

A fire at Kofa last Saturday night destroyed three dwellings and their contents and came near resulting la the burning to death of a sick woman in the house where the blaze orlginat= ed, A lighted candle had been placed on the foof, and the wind whipped the window curtains Into it's flame, lighting them and started Il fire that for time threatened the destruction of every building in the camp, Th9 occupants of the burned houses lost everything,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Death of William Smith.

William Smith, of Yuma valley, Il brother of Capt, Chas, smith, died on MGnday from injuries received through g fall sustained about six months ago, and from which he had been almost | eoBst2nt sufferer.
 Funeral services were held at the Valley Methodist clureh on Tuesday afternoon, followed by interneht in tbe city cemetery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, os
 Lucas County, ee'


 Trunk J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.. Cheney < Co. doing business In the city Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that satd fran will pay the sun of One Hundred Dollars fer each and ev- cry case If catagph that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure,
 Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to befcre ne and subscribed in tny presence this Gth day of Deeem. ber, A. D. 1885,
 A. w. GieHs0n. fseGl) Notary Public. Halls Catefrh Core Is ta zen ini er- nally and acts directly on the bieod gud aaeeous surfaces of tne systenfr Send for testimonials free. ' r. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o. Sold by druggists, 75e.
 Ha'l'e Family Pills are the hest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

The republican central committee met Tuesday night and decided to place the name of Sanford F. Beach on the republican ticket as candidate for the legislature to fill the vacancy ersusea by the resignation of Surveyor General Ingalls. The election will be held on Tuesday, November4. The democrats will baye DO candidate in the field
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, FruukliH Grove, III. IL developed stubbprR ulcer nnyield- ing to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bueklen's ArnIea Salye cured. It's just as good for Burns, sralds. Skin truptions and Piles. 2;,e. 1t all druggists,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

t3's shameful when yocth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the eoHyrary in the case of pr, Kings New Life Pills. They cut off maIhdies nc matter how severe end irrespective of old Hge. Dyspepsia, .Iaundiee, Fever, Constipation all yield to thIs perfect Pill. 25e. Ut all drug- ifiafs
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

We ean live without books- What ls knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty- It fades 0n the morrow.
 We ean live without law suits Indictments are quashing; But where Is the man
 Who can live without washing9 sHoNE 2f2 ALPHA LAuH6R'
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Letter List,

List of letters remaining unclaimed tn Yuma postoiiieer week ending November 1, 1903;
 Brown, Edd MeCulloughr Geo Bagsen, Albert R. MeCarrolir t3eos9e EvHns, Alfred O. Niles, Edward Fry, Jonnle oalte, Vletorta Flutes, R, F, Patterson, W. R, Harris, Wm. Pat Romeo, Esmel Lovett, Charles |, Rhodes, Stewurt Lombard, Emma Rogers, F. X. Martinez, BeatrIg Sullivan, Leslie
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised,
 E, H. CHANDLER, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
A Suggestion,

Now that the season of dances ahf entertainments is on why not have '4e ballY All costumes worn te be 0f the style of ls4B or thereabeuts. It would certainly prove aa sgreeable novelty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
TO CURE | COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bf6me QHiHfas Tsblsts- All druggists refund ttfe tfoesy if is fails to cure. F. ". tispve's sigssssATe Is on ea4l bas> 15sE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

If there Is anything in -itc bakery line tbat caD be made from Sour OF su- gar, you'll find it At the Yuma Bakery pOstCIIit 2 corner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

Eos Angeles Express; Best evening paper t9 the southwest. 60e. pep mor5ts. DeliveFnS at your door, 3es sT.ofay about l..
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

Drink the original A. E, C. Bohemian Beer, Kept by nll saloons. Thirty eeBIs pep bottle,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

Mir. W, E. Lynch, one of the pros porous ranehers Of Yuma valley, was in town yesterday and nude the Sentt- nel short but very pleasant call. Mr. Lyneh's success Is I good illustration of what can be accomplished in this sunny land by combining good business judgment with persistent energy and hard work. Mr. Lynch Is in every sense desirable citizen md the Senti, nel will sways be pleased to chronicle the advent of such men as permanent tsxtgpss of this to,ss and valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04

kolntGll for t1e week c, Accumulated excess of temperature for week, 10 degrees .-,
 s, BAGKETTr
 6f.felai In chpfge,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Notice; Reward.

tosr: Territorial live stock ibspee- t0F's seal. Missed from office on Oct. 23rd. A suitable reward will be paid for it's return,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
Anti HLoeo" Weed,

"T,oeoed" will no longer be the wateh@ord Of the cowboy of our Wes= tefn domain If the undertaking that has just been stafted by the DepaPt-- neht of Agriculture bears the fruit that is expected of It, One of the ex- perts of the department has been sent to the plains to make a careful study of the poisonous loco weed, and the report of his investigations will be submitted to the public as soon as 1t Is In shape for use.
 Loco has been responsible for the death of thousands of dollars wort of cattle and horses, and is the most formidable enemy, after the destructive blizHaPds, of stock raising on the plains. An animal that has eateh 1t Is suddenly afflicted with violent form of mania. dHshes wildly about In an utterly irre- Rponsible manner and generally dies very soon after becoming infected wfth the poison.
 No cure has ever been devised, gna the only remedy seems to lie in the hope that the scientists of the depart fnent will find an antitoSiH tbHt will de- stfoy 1t without affecting the good pas= ture with which the western country Is so beuntifnily supplied.
 Sheep are also affected; in fact, all rumtnants suffer similarly from the poisonous weed. and reports from Mon- tana show thHt about 50 per eent of the lambs are lost every spring through this medium. The loco weed grows plentifully over nearly all of the eoun- try between the Mississippi river and the Rockies, and is a small, inronspi- euous plant bearing cream white bles- sons and springs from heavy, hardy root, The only means of destroying 1t that has thus far been discover Is to dig lip the roots.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
T "a REtI

Live Stock Inspector, First pub. Nov. 4.-at Yuma, A. F,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-11-04
WTATHfR EFFORT.

r tsn week. ending Tgest,ay, Nov, 8, laos,