davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
NOTICE TO MINERS.
THE ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING
 AND REDUCTION co. OF YUMA. ARIZ.
Officers and Directors.

JAMES RICE, President. LEE CHAMBERLAIN, Vice President. FRANK N. RUST, Secretary and Treasurer. HON. WILBUR, F. STONE, Denver, Colo. L. E. WILLIAMS, Glenwood, Iowa. HON. J. w. DORRINGTON,
 Proprietor Yuma Sentinel. Yuma, Arizona R. s. PATTERSON, Mayor, Yuma. Arizona. SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK,
 DcpoSitArY
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
Ranch For Sale.

160 acres of patented land; loo acres under cultivation; water rights with the land. Situate near Palomas, seven miles from railroad. Address
 J. w. DORRINGTON,
 Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tatlets.
 All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally, started horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup- tions and Piles. 25c at all drug stores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
Get fhe MOSf
 Out Of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not di- gest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted.
 Among the signs of weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of nef- vous headache, and disagreeable belch- ing.
 II have taken HooG's Sarsaparilla at different times for stomach troubles, and run down condition of the system, and have been greatly benefited by its use. l would not be without it in my family. I am trou bled especially in summer with weak stom- ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla invaluable" E. B. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa. Hoods JGrs0pariiia
 and Pills Strengthen and tone the stomach and the whole digestive system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
Agents Wanted.

The U. s. Fidelity Adjustment Co. of Chicago wants hustling representa- tive for Yuma and vicinity. Liberal compensation. Address
 <e. GEN. MANAGER,
 Box 14f3, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04

Call up phone PIP if you want to reach the Alpha Steam Laundry,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04

N1arigold Rye at The Ruby.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
WEATHER REPORT.
Relative II Tempera Humidity. ture.
Day of Week.

For the week ending Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1903,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-02-04
Attest:

T. l.. REDONDO, [Seall Town Clerk. First published February 4, 1903.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
TlLLMAN LAYS
BLAME AT THE
DOOR OF KNOX

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15--In the Senate
to-day Tillman continued his arraignment
of trusts and monopoIies and again
charged that the Attorney General was
responsible primarily for lack Of action
against trusts.
The statehood bill was under discussion
for short time, Foraker urging the right
OF Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico to
be admitted into the Union
The Senate passed tine resolution intro
duced by Hoar yesterday calling upon the
President to inform the Senate what gov
ernment is now existing in the Island of
Guam and asking why Mabini is detained
in that island.
The Vest resolution regarding the re-
moval of the duty on coal was taken uD
and Tillman of South Carolina resumed
his remarks. He declared that the rail-
roads are absolutely in the saddle on the
coal question. They mine and market
coal and fix the price to be charged, with
out regard to a solitary independent. oper-
atOr. He said it was an infamy the way
the press of the country was prostituted
and lending itself to befuddle the minds
of the people and deceive them into the
idea that the railroads are willing and
anxious to relieve the distress occasioned
by the coal famine. but that somebody,
somewhere, called an independent opera
tor, Is responsible for the present condi-
ton of affairs.
The President deserves no credit said
he, except for his attempt TO effect set
tlement of the question, but the actual
fact Is" he added, that j. Pierpont
Morgan gave orders to his co-conspira-
tors or servants to attempt the arrange
ment between the monopoly and strik
ers"
The Attorney General had been. he said.
Criu nd he fc ffea AZ,
to whom the people can point and say
You have murdered all those who have
frozen to DEATH You are the man who
deserves the opprobrium and hate of the
poor and oppressed of this land
Upon the conclusion of Tillmans re-
marksf Spooner stated that several Sena-
tors desired to speak on the resolution
and asked that it go over. which was
agreed to. The Statehood bill was then
taken up and Foraker Of Ohio spoke in
favor of the omnibus bill, granting State
hood to Oklahoma, Arizona and the New
Mexico territory.
The Indianola (Miss) postoffice case
was brought up by McLaurin of Missis-
sippi, who read an article in the Wash
ington Post to the effect that the post
masters resignation was forced by
brutal and lawless mob. In DENYING that
this was the state of the case, McI.aurin
said that the President had treated him
with great courtesy, but that he was act
Ing on misinformation. The people Of In
dlanola, he said, were not lawless and
brutal, but were high-tOned, honorable,
chivalrous, intelligent. Industrious and
thrifty. He read a letter from a Mr..
Chapman of IndianOla, which stated that
the resignation of the postmaster was
submitted voluntarily and not under
threats or intimidation McLaurin said
he put full credence in the statement of
Mr.. Chapman.
Fairbanks gave notice that he would
call up the immigration bill on Monday
At 4:5O p. m. the Senate went into exec
utive session and soon afterward ad-
journed until Monday
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

IN ISPATCHES from Europe announcing that
the Macedonian Committee has resolved to
- advise an uprising against Turkey April
need not seriously disturb anybody, or give rise to
expectations OF in the spring. OF that much
heard OF committee it may be truly said 'its bark is
worse than its bite" 1t is committee of agitation.
but it has very little power to act and unless aid
be assured St Petersburg or from Vienna those
who rise on she st OF Apf1l to fight will find that
the joke of the day is on them
The Macedonian Committee has been trying to get
recognition for a long time When the famous peace
conference was held at The Hague it sent delegates
there ask hearing before the council of nations
OF course no attention was paid to the delegates
Possibly they received in private by OF the
dignitaries but they never received much as an
invitation to state dinner. They were not even
asked grace by their presence the greA ball given
to celebrate the inaugural of the High Court of Ar
bitration. AS world power then the committee
amounts 10 nothing. If it had any responsibility
whatever, and really intended in April, it would
not have announced the fact so far ahead The mani
esto just issued mears no than that the COM
mittce is still existence and wishes to remind Eu
rope that it is ready to do business in the way OF
raising instructions whenever any power will finance
the enterprise and undertake to guarantee success
Despite the impotence of the committee, however.
there is in the situation all the materials ready at
hand for frst-cass insurrection in Macedonia at
almost any time. The Macedonians do not stand
alone by any means. In fact the so-caled Mace
donian" committee is supported by Bulgaria
than by Macedonia. and all the various Greek and
Slavonc in that part of the Turkish empire
would doubtless give assistance should battle begin
The Turk, however, is hard fighter as well as a
hard master, and it is we'll understood that he is
not going to move out of Europe bag and baggage
without having fight for his sovereignty. So the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

subject peoples wait for helping hand from the out
side In the meantime they supply money enough
to enable the committee to keep up the agitation
Recently it reported from Paris that the French
Government is believed to have assured Russia ana
Austria that France would support programme pro-
vding for the creation of Macedonia as an autonomous
state, to be ruled by "a Governor General ap-
pointed by the powers, but remain nominaly SUD
ject to the Sutans sovereignty. Such programme
OF action, il undertaken, would not last long
similar plan tried in dealing with the ola
Egyptian problem, but it ended in an attempt on the
part OF the Egyptian Government to attain real
independence, and the result of that attempt was the
British occupation OF the country. repetition OF
the experiment in Macedonia would probably have
similar results, and in the end Macedonia would be
merged with Bulgaria or both of them would be
absorbed by still greater power
Sooner or later, OF course, there will be definite
solution OF the problem for Europe cannot go on
forever toerating the evils arising from the decadenee
OF the Turkish empire; but the solution is not at all
likely to take place next April.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
EXPLORER TELLS
OF THE PLANS OF
CECIL RHODES

Adrian Hofmeyr. just arrived IN the
city from South Africa by way OF New
York. is an explorer Of prominence and
his connection with the empire building
enterprises Of the late Cecil Rhodes make
his stories Of South African affairs all the
more interesting. Few men have known
the great Rhodes better than Hofmeyr.
In 1890 he was sent by Rhodes with
company OF pioneers TO explore and re-
port on Matabeleland- HOfmeyr made
friends with the natives and succeeded IN
obtaining the concession of that country
from Chief Lobengula. He hoisted the
British flag and incorporated the country
into the British empire without the shed
ding of a drop of blood. Speaking yes
terday of his experiences with Cecil
Rhodes Hofmeyr said:
The country once known as MatabeleIand.
north of the Transvaal uD to the Zambesi
that If British supremacy was TO be preserved
in south Africa the Union Jack had TO wave
over Matabeleland and at that time-iS9O-ths
Beers had also fixed their eyes on the same
territory. In 1894 Rhodes once more determined
TO send me exploring. this time the west
or Matabeleland, 10 the country called the
Kalfharis for the purpose OF acquiring posses
sion OF that part also We were Handsomely
treated by the natives and II not lOns
before We planted the British flag with the
same success that attended our expedition into
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD A GATHERING
VIII Meet in This City on the 3oth
Inst.-Camps Elect Of
hcers.

The Department Association OF CaIifor-
MIA Of the Spanish War Veterans Will hold
a general meeting on the SOth inst. at the
armory OF the First Regiment. N G.. c.,
in this city
The following named officers have been
elected by the camps named:
Reinhold Richter Camp No. 127, San Fran
cisco-Commander. George -Hollister Pirst Cal
ifOrnia Volunteers; senior vice commander
States Artillery; junior vice commander, Claire
Knerr First California Volunteers; adjutant
Henry f. Larkin. Thirteenth Minnesota United
States Volunteerss quarternaster. Thomas W
Costello. Third United States ARTILLERY, officer
OF the day, Ralph Ent, United States hospital
corps; officer OF the guard, John F1gueroa, First
California United States Volunteers; trustees
Fred Korner Sixth United States ARTILLERY :
Max Horn, First California United States Vol
unreers-
Commodore Stockton Camp No. PSI, stock,
ton-COmmander. r. ". BOwney; vice conn
mander. j. F. Young; junior commander, j. r.
Klapp: adjutant H. Kruedal: quarterrnaster
F. a. Spence; officer OF the day. s. b Fitchie /:
officer of the guard, H c. UT: surgeon. DIT
j. B. Ladd; chaplain, F. E. Ryan.
Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 81, Vallejo
Commander. John Crawford: vice commander
A. Goering: junior vice commander. B. w
w Denver; officer OF the day. A. FrazIer: :
officer OF the guard, W. Chadney.
j. Holland Lardler Camp No 2S6 Sacra-
mentO-Commander. S. w. Kay: vice COM
maEder L. c. Moore; adjutant j Alexanfer.
quartermaster. o. w Anderson; chaplain. p
F. Canon; officer OF the day. II. E. Spes: off-
Ger Of the guard, c. L. DOwelL
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Nat Green Of Watsonville is at the
Palace.
DIR. w. H. Flanagan Of Grants Pass
is al the Grand.
Don Ray, mining man of Gait, is a
guest at the Lick.
Irving Gill; a business man of San Die
go, is at the Palace.
C. e. Tinkham lumber dealer Of Red
Bluff, is at the Grand.
d. G. Overall. a hotel proprietor of vi
salia, is at the Grand.
f. K. Smenter, a mining man of Grass
Valley, is registered at the Grand
Jesse d. Carr, the welI-known pioneer
and landowner of Salinas, is at the Lick.
Rex E. Bord. mining man of She'll
vile, is at the Lick.
Judge w. H. Hatton of Modesto is
among the arrivals at the Lick.
j. A. McCandless, a well-known busi-
ness man of Honolulu, is at the Occiden-
tai.
Mrs Fred Belasco has gone to Southern
California for several weeks rest. She
has been in i'll health for some time past
Carlton c. Crane and John A. Gill of the
New York Central Railroad left last ev-
ening for a short business trip to Los An
geles.
t. A. Grady of Chicago, manager of the
California tourist service of the Santa
Fe, has been appointed manager for Aus
traIasia of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany. Mr. Grady will sail for his new
headquarters, Sydney. N. S. W., on the
steamship Alameda.
Selby Oppenheimer. the well known
theatrical man, formerly one of the pro-
prietors of the California Theater, re-
turned yesterday from New York, to
which city he went in the interests of the
house and the Theater Republic. He made
bookings for both houses of the best
Eastern attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

OUR COAL TROUBLES.

A LWAYS it is the unexpected that happens
N When Congress met last November it was
4 believed the session would be as sweet as
it was destined be short. The doctrine OF stand
pat was universally declared to be the programme
OF the session, and while there fears we might
get less legislation than needed, there was no un-
easiness caused by any dread OF getting more. 1t
appears, however as if the session might be as
full OF pernicious activity as Federal ofhce-holder
on the OF an election.
The House has hastily passed act suspendng
.he coal duties for year. and the Senate, usually so
slow, has been more speedy than the House in
dealing with the subject. That however, is not
the end of things The Judiciary Committee OF the
House has asked to be authorized and directed to
investigate and report upon the power OF Congress
to declare that necessity has arisen for taking pos
session OF all coal coal beds and coal mines in the
United States, and OF all lines OF transportation.
agencies instruments and vehicles of commerce
necessary for the transportation OF coal" Finally,
OF settling the whole question, a bill has
been introduced by Griffith of Indiana to prohibit
the accumulation of private fortunes beyond the sum
of $Io,ooo,ooo, to condemn any public
nuisance and to forfeit it to the United States
treasury.
Mr. Griffith is doubtless sincere in his BILL but
debate in the Senate on the coal duties Senator Vest
the loudes in canoring for total repeal of all
duties on COAL and declared he could be sat
shed with mere rebate OF the duties for a year
To that speech Senator Aldrich replied by pointing
out that when Vests party was in power and framed
the Wilson tariff they placed stiff protective duty
on coal, and Vest voted for it. The Senator from
Missouri in sefdefense explained that he voted for
the coal duties OF the Wilson bill only because he
knew that certain members OF his party would de-
feat the bill if the duties were taken off.
AS the debate stood in the Senate the victory was
with Aldrcf for he had forced Vest to admit that
when it comes making tariffs Democratic Senators
do not always vote according to their convictions
1t happens. however, that later developments have
shown A1drch in about the position New
England is now clamofng for free coal and the Bos-
ton Herald says: I'VE have reason for believing
Senator Aldrch is in favor OF having the duty re-
moved from coal" 1t appears then that Vest and
Aldrich despite the fury OF their fighting in the Sen
ate, really in the boat far sincerity
goes.
The truth is. protection is not matter OF local
interest but OF national concern. Under the stress
of popular clamor it has been temporarily denied to
the coal industries of the country and it is to be
seen how the American miner wages should
the foreign import cause reduction of price. The
Griffith bill to sweep away all private fortunes in ex-
cess of SIoooo.ooo is not notably sensible pro
gramme but it has the merit of being impartial, and
if Congress is resolved to play to the galleries il
might do we'll to spend the rest of the session de
batting that measure
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The following
Californians have arrived: San Francisco
w. s. Lambe, at the Herald Square;
Mrs. Cutter. at the Park Avenue; j. r.
Floud, at the Astor: j. t. Hall and wife.
at the Grand Union; c. A. Hitchcock, at
the Cosmopolitan.
Santa Barbara-A Brown. at the Con-
tinental.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. F. B., San
Jose; J. b. w, City; H. r. H, Lathrop;
NJ. d. G., San Jose; T. w. Potrero; A. o.
s., City: and ]. L. W, Yountville. Cal.
The vote at the last held election in the
State of Iowa was not for Governor. but
the following was the vote for Secretary
of State. which shows the complexion of
the politics at that time: Democrat. I40-
oil; Republican. 22e DDS: Prohibition, 9S16
and Granger, $780, Republican plurality
1924. In the State of Michigan the vote
for Governor was: Democrat, 174077; Re-
publican, 211 PSI: Prohibition, 1925; So
cialist, 4271; Socialistic Labor, 1854 Re
New York the vote was: Democrat. 655. :
S9S; Republican, 665, $50; Social Demo-
cratic, 23.406: Prohibition, O,49O; Social
Labor, 1856 Republican plurality
SS03. The vote in the State of Penn
sylvania was: Republican. 592 S67; Demo-
crat 436. 457; Prohibition. q. .227; Social La
Dor. 5157; SocRlistic, 81 $40; Citizens, $50:
anti machine, $40; ballot reform 4971 Re
publican plurality. 156, 40. The vote in the
State Of Ohio, was: For Secretary of
State, Democrat. 345. 706; Republican. 436.-
III: Prohibition, u, 1886; Socialist, II 27O: So
ciaI Labor. 29S3. Republican plurality, 80.
465. Governor not elected in 1902. The
vote in Colorado was: Democrat, 81. .217;
Republican. S7,512: Prohibition. 4022: So
cialist 1862; Social Labor, 1892; Peoples
Party, 6554. Republican plurality, 1886
And the vote in California was: Demo-
crat, 143, ,7S2; Republican. 145. .S32: Socialist.
1892: Prohibition, 1896; scattering 13O. Re
publican plurality, 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

ST. LOUIS FAIR-Constant Reader,
City The announcement has been made
that the st. Louis fair will open in 1904
One statement was that the day was to be
April 30 of that year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

With liberality distinctively Californian the man.
ayers OF the inaugural bali at Sacramento provided
four hundred gallons of champagne punch for three
hundred and fifty guests. And nobody has indicated
yet that any OF the exhilarating concoction was
wasted
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

Berkeley is at last free from saloons and their IN
iuences While the rest OF wish the pretty college
town permanency of relief we also will insist that
OF her citizens visit us for day off and night
of hiarity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

Richard Crokers name has been taken of the New
York tax list the ground that he is nonresident
II everything else suggesting Croker were removed
from New York the great metropolis would be en-
titled TO congratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

Special information supplied dalv ..
business houses and public men by tha
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen'sO 40 Gait
torufa street. Telephone Main 1O4a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

San Francisco seems determined to record events
that border the marvellous and excite suspicion OF
the improbable. A local physician knocked
down by an automobile the other day and wasn't
killed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

THE best men in Georgia." said the
father to his son, came right from tbs
ploW- That's whar i wants to come
from. was the reply. ''an' durn oIIick
tOO."-AtIanta Constitution
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

Washington is of the opinion that Hawaii needs
stronger government. The island territory seems to
be in the condition OF the man whose education was
laid on externally by hard work Hawaii hasn't vet
felt the spirit and the love of republican liberty move
within her
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

Townsend's California gIace fruit ana
candies, OOc pound, In artistic nre-etche4
boxes. nice present for Eastern frfends
63S Market St. Palace Hotel bufIdfnx
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16

TIME-H NJ. Oakland, CAL The exact
difference in time between New York and
San Francisco is hours 13 minutes and
Ss.S seconds For all practical purposes
il is called three hours.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-16
RHODES CHARACTER.

Rhodes was thorough in whatever he under
took to do he a OF renarkabie
our expeditions with everything that might
add to comfort upon our perilous journeys
and with the aid Of Kafdr runners sent out
continually we kept the great informed
of our movements and success. So delighted
was he with the results that he travelled north
ward 70 Mafektng BY the first train that ever
give US welcome back / can never forget
the spot where Rhodes and i met on that
memorable occasion and now, as speak. I
can hear his hearty We'll done. old fellow
when shook hands As an empire builder
he was perfect Before leaving for the distant
and barbaric parts he would empower us to
make such agreements with the natives so
that everywhere we left them In friendship.
Rhodes method OF cementing friendship with
possibility in the future Their feeling toward
England is such that they viii never take uD
arms against her They have found out.
among other advantages that English Justice
is no respecter Of persons color
BECOME CIVILIZED.
Again and again I visited the countries
on behalf Of Rhodes until his lamented death
last year. I found towns laid out where be-
ways were running where a Few years before
there was not even wagon track. All this
goes to show what a power Rhodes was IN
the land
The next best thing. in view Of the loss OF
Rhodes who was esteemed BY Briton and Boer
lain. That statesman will bring about the
solution Of all outstanding questions Of dif-
ferences.
I am a Dutch Afrikander. born Brftisher
IN Cape Colony, and am pleased to see the
firm friendship now existing between the
British and BOer. l saw a great deal OF the
war and was appointed peace envoy BY Lord
Kitchener. We have a number OF Americans
in Africa and we regard them with the high
est esteem Among them recall a Californian
named Charles Buffers. Africa is now a great
country and its future will be as great as
was ever predicted by Cecil Rhodes.