davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

which would make the price for the publication range anywhere from thirty to one hundred dol lars or more, the secretary fixes an arbitrary price of fifteen dol lars for each publication.
 If the Journal Miner and Re view will look into the history of the matter, they will find that the secretary's office is not en- tirely to blame. That office sets no prices. The prices quoted are those at which the cut throat by Phoe- nix and Tucson papers have brought the service. That it is notremunerative anyhow, every body knows; but the rule govern ing the fraternity in those cities is to get the work regardless whether it be profitable. No gales Oasis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

Upon good authority the an nOuncement is made that the Southern Pacific hotel will short ly pass to the management of District Clerk John Doan and County Recorder c. P. Cronin. This hotel, properly managed, ought to do a good business. Hall and Martha Hanlon have sold SIS acres of land to the California Development company for S13,000. The land adjoins the Yuma Indian reservation, and is rich in minerals.
 The second declaration con test will be held in the Yuma Valley M E. church, Friday, March 20, at z p. m.. All are invited.
 Jay Daniel, a we'll known busi- ness man of Spokane, Washing ton, is in Yuma visiting with his brother, Jno. |. Daniel.
 The work of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in advancing the scale of wages of yardmeu throughout the West has been far-reaching in more ways than one. Fully 0,000 men will be effected indirectly hy the con- sessions granted by the railroads, while 10000, at a conservative esti- mate, will receive direct benefit.
 The Herald, of Prescott, Arizona says: 1.-The prospector who first To- cated the Congress mines died a few days ago in the southern part of Ari- zona. He sold his location for $50. and the present owners hold the same property at $5,OO0,OOO today.
 Miss Mary E. Post has received a let ter from Mrs. Dr. COtter. The letter was written from Gibraltar, at the en- trance to the Mediterranean Sea Mrs. Cotter spoke of having met on board ship some old Yuma friends, Dr. and Mrs. CorsOn. Dr. Corson was the army physician at Fort Yuma for d number of years Dr. and Mrs Cotter had so far experienced 6 most enjoyable trip.
 Judge ?. l.. Ewing was appointed re- fierce in bankruptcy fer this district by Judge Kent last Monday. He succeeds John Doan, who resigned, being dis qualified by law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

shop, for they will be up against a proposition they cannot com bat. There will be water to burn for everybody.
 John A. Montgomery, who is now78 years old, has been work ing on this device for thirtyfve years; not continuously, how ever, for during that time he has held various positions and made other important inventions. The machine still used for sticking pins in papers was invented b. Montgomery in 1845. He also in vented the first rivet machine 800 a minute; a corn sheller, telegraph switch, the wrought-iron railroad chair, and many other useful devices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
The Star of Empire.

The construction of the Siberian railroad has practically rednced the earth's size by one-fourth. In other words, the construction of the Siberian railroad has reduced the journey from St. Petersburg to the Pacific from one of many months to one of few days. In the same way, the construction of our own Pacific roads reduced the journey from Chicago to the Pacific from one of hundred days to one of a hundred hours.
 When the United States secured a foothold beyond the Mississippi the cry of the American people was "West- ward the star of empire takes its way, " and in fifty years they had foothold on the Pacific, 250O miles away But it was not until the railroads had cut the journey down to one of days that the empire of the farther West was conquered.
 When the Russians broke through the Ural Mountains their cry was, Eastward the star of empire takes its way" But for fifty years the spirit of empire groped blindly across the 400O miles of unknown territory, with no goal in sight. When the Cossacks in 1886 discovered the Pacific, the real Russian march eastward, based on de- sire for sea power, began.-Austin Ogg, in Chatauquan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
TO BURN WATER.

John A. Montgomers, a noted inventor, of Williamsport, Pa, announces through the Philadel- phia North American that he has perfected a device by means of which water can be used as fuel in any stove. To any student of chemistry such an announcement will not seem so strange, but to others it is incredible that water can be burned-not fire water" but just ordinary water. And yet it contains the clements oxygen and hydrogen-which, brought together under certain conditions, will produce heat, and, according to the inventor, these two elements are present in just the right proportion for his purpose.
 As it stands the device does not admit of much description. The secret lies in metal con- denser, which may be placed just under the grate of any stove. The water may be fed from a tank over the stove, or from a hydrant through a metal pipe attached to the condenser. Here the water becomes decomposed and separated into oxygen and hydrogen. The force of the water as it falls through the pipe sends the two gases through diff ferent tubes of a compound blow pipe, and when they meet fire is produced, but it is first necessary to apply a match. The fire is much hotter than the same vol ume of hard coal fire. It makes no steam and leaves no residue. The heat from one burner cannot be regulated, but when more heat is desired, additional burners may be attached to the same condenser and more water sup olip0 tO ma lxp the UaCpS
 If the reported perfection of this water burning device is cor rect land the North American says there is no doubt of it), it is one of the greatest inventions of this most wonderful age. The coal tT'lst nav as Woll shut up
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
Secretary not at Fault.

Some of the territorial news papers are criticising the secre- tary of the territory for fixing, it is alleged, arbitrarially, the the price at which articles of in corporation shall be published, and a number of them have re- gently devoted considerable space to the topic-notably the Pres colt Journal Miner and the Bis bee Review.
 The assertions made by both the papers mentioned is that while the law permits a charge of three dollars an inch for pub lishiug articles of incorporation,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

Every now and then some chap or chapess with a six bit job ann bles into this office and gets f. gures on the job and that's the last we see of them, until they have another six bit job and the performance repeated. Of course if we knew in advance what was going to happen, we would not waste any time on them. When we go to buy a pair of socks, a box of stationery, a sack of flour, a suit of clothes, a bottle of ink, d drink of beer, a cigar or any thing of that sort, we do not skulk around with a cunning look and ask for figures. If we should ever do such a thing we hope a gnat will fly away with us to his land and swallow us whole.-Prescott Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

One of the projected conces- sions for the Worlds Fair is a village of the last of the ancient Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, the lineal descendants of the in teresting cliff dwellers of the pre- historic times on this continent. Although of pure Toltec strain the San Juan PuebloS are blan- ket Indians, but they lend to this primitive dress an air of gaiety and rude splendOr that characterized the Aztecs of the time of COrtez. Their blankets and head dresses are emblazOned with patterns of gayly colored beads and silver ornaments of their own smithing, which set off their costumns with more or less effect. They have their own mission schools, conducted by Catholic missionaries, and are a really intelligent and fairly we'll educated race. They manu- fracture a kind of pottery, some thing similar to the celebrated ware of the Zuni Indians, and are a strictly agricultural peo- pie. A survival of ancient Az tee days is their national dance, CLOS MatchineS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
Y WrOfe 60 pr. Pierce for advice fhOu6h 4 thOI9ht surely z WOUEd die. ''

UAftcr my baby came in January, Gqoo," writes Mrs Nancy Abucr. Ct St Paul, Ark, "l suffered severely from all sorts Of aches and pains, until the following May, when I read one of your pamphlets, treating on female diseases. wrote to Dr Pierce for advice, although thought surely would die. as our physician told me was more liable to die than th get well; your fathcrlv advice caused my health to be restored. I took five bottles of pr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scriptiou. three of Golden Medical Discovery and three VialS of Pellets together with vour other remedies, and an HOW able to do all my work"
 Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and so obtain without charge or fee the advice of a specialist upon diseases peculiar to women. All correspondence Is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
 The invitation to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, is not to be confused with offers of "free medical advice" made by irresponsible persons who are not physicians and are professionally and legally disqualified for the practice of medicine.
 Dr. Piercss Favorite Prescription Is a safe and reliable remedy for the cnre of wonlanly ills. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflanma- ton and alteration and cures female weakness.
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser IS sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing Oniy. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, Or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume Address Dr. RV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

The following from an exchange suits our case so exactly that we cannot re- frain from copying it: Don't send us ten cents and copy of your advertise ment containing from 20 to D words and tell us two lines. It is almost as bad as the fellow who writes Please enclosed find ten cents for sample and particulars, and upon the closest search you can't find a solitary cent"
 ALr. c. BovOne, secretary of the Gold en West Mining and Milling Company, of San Francisco, was in Yuma to at tend a stockholders meeting of his company which was held at the Senti- nel office on Monday. The mines of this company are located in Northern California.
 A small grove of cottonwood and will low trees on the Winsor ranch fur nishes a suggestion to the farmers of this section. The ground is set with alfalfa and owing tot he protection given by the trees is now from a foot to eighteen inches high, furnishing splen- did pasture.
 Mrs. J. Vance Lewis and daughter, Miss Eva H. Lewis arrived at the Gan dolfo last night from their home in Washington, D. C. They will p.oba- bly remain here for two months visit ing with the Messrs. c. NJ. and w. H. Lewis, who own fine ranch in the val ley.
 Mir. Geo. w. Lear and son, H. B. Lear of Souix City, Ia., are at the Con- dolfo. MT. Lear is wealthy and ex- tensive hotel owner. He is also heav- fly interested in the Picacho Mining properties. Both gentlemen are we'll pleased with Yuma and express the belief in an important future for it.
 S. s. Draper, former Suppl of the Red Cloud Mine this County, has been appointed official expert for San Der nardino County, Cal. by the board of Supervisors of that County. MT. Dra- per is good man, competent for any position of honor or trust that he may be called upon to fill.
 Los Angeles is just now entertaining Admiral Schley and J. Pierrepont Nor gan and it is said that MT. Rockefeller will be in the city in few days. Par ties having oil wells in that section would do well not to leave them out over night while Rockefeller is there.
 How often you hear it re- marked: "It's only a cold" and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with pneumo- nio. This is of such common oc- currence that a cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It always cures and is pleasant to take. Sold at Ketcherside's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

The leaders of the republican party are all opposed to tariff re vision. They believe it would prove inimicaI to the interests of the country, would destroy pros perity anG preciptate hard times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11
HAVE YOU BEEN
 -.

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class Of merchandise that is being re- ceived daily in the different departments? Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the 5enti- mel Ct1ice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-03-11

Captain James Rice, President of the Arizona Smelling Company, and H. R. Ayers, Engineer for the same Company, arc registered Gt the Gandolfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07
El nDIa DEL Arh0I" on Ia eseueIa
''POnca do Leon" de Pusrta
dc Tiara.

Entire los festivaies celebrates aver
con motive de la conmemoraci6n de la
fiesta del 6gbol, ha sobresalido en- inn
| p0rtancia por los sehores que tomaron
parte y los ejercicios afectnados, Ia es-
cuela sPcnce de LEON. , de Puerta de
Terra
Junta. prOnnnci6 an brillante y alnsi-
70 discurso de aperture. por el cual
fu6 muy aplaudido-
Dieron raalce { b fiesta el doctor
Queveso Baez. con su peroraci6n inta-
resante; el sefioE Enrique Contreras,
que repreaentaba nj Departamento de
Edncaci6n, y ell Lcd0 C6rdoVa, que
recitaron bonitAs composiciones.
Entire los e5ercieios de los ni1os que
f0naarou parte. fGuran flotablemente:
@PlAntms del Pals, por cuatro nifioa ?
tres niias. que desemp peiEaron So papeI
dmirabIemente, lleVand0 en- sus ma
nos laa pIantas 0bjetO de sus compost
clones.
Sebresalier0n tambien los nifIos Ge-
de6n, Maldonado, Daniel, Gelabert Y
otros que no recordamos ea estos mo-
ment0a.
00SpW6S u5A esGEubanl0 Q0 Is Vols
taci6n Sc proclam6 81 6rbol emblena-
tioo electo pOr mayoria de votes. ~PaI-
mn Reals
I'll acto fuG amenizad0 por varies
eiercicios Dc canto acompafiados en Ell
piano por b Profeaora de ingles sefio-
rita Elliot v p0r lm celebrada orquesta
del Professor Ducheane.
La concurrencin nnmerosa, apesar
de 10 desapacible del fiempc.
Los PrOfesorss ds In Eaeuela &Pon-
ce de Leone deben estar orguliOsos de
Ii solemnidnd Y buen gusto que sabon
imprimir las amenas 8 importantcs
hestas que 90 llevan cabo en aqael
plantel de enaenanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07

I Els alsazo


Dicie1ahaa satr0 qua Sc esaG
30 laaEla 81 esse naehlo. lleYaFz por
nhrE " nu fnnGl6a
aa as $40 fendrk ar 81 - del ac-
6
siFH0 noanhFsklO Iuez oe Pax aus
titutn Ete enta pneblo. pFopuesta del
pxopietario y con II aprnbaci6n del
Atkornes General. don Andres Sane
din > Martin.
I.a soeiasaad esta blecida Raaf p0r vs.
rios arnerieauoG para Ia cOmpra y ex-
porkaci6n de chinas Estadoa Unidos,
ha aufrioO un gran descalabro. mas de
150 nail chinaa han tenido que votar
por hmlEaraA au gnma estad0.
Duran6e Ill segunda gui0canA del
fnes de NoViembre 0sEim0. Sc han sa-
erIhcado para ii consume pdblico en-
hoda la MunicipalidAds an buey, dies
noyilloss once n0villos y nueve Ger
doe.
I lueG0 dir&n que no c0memos car
ne que Ia anemia nos consume, pues
ma Manieipalidad que cuenta con diez
y siete mil habitantes, y se haha en-
estado Or0sper0. no Sc ie pue6e pedir
que coma mas carne.
Ha ingrasad0 en esta c6rcei mu6ici-
pal & cumpliF siete dias de arresto, por
alteraei6n de Ia paz p6blica, ell indi-
vidn0 Angel Roman (a) Gnaaseo, en
yirtud de iuicio one le siguiera ell Jux-
gado De Paz de este pueblo.
El cuerpO de profesores de este pus-
bio, celebr6 en- el dia de aver con gran
entusiasmO y esplendor, Ia fiesta esco-
lar ~Dia del krbol
En- eIla tomaron parte les nifEas Ju
ha del Manzano, Amparo Mufoz, Jo-
aefa Cruz, Rosario L.0nabn y Reparada
Sot0nayor, y los nifIos Mario Quinte-
70 y Armand0 Font Lajara, quienes
estuyieron muy feiices en- sus recita-
clones.
Los profesores sefIOres Lajara v Ro-
driguez Sierra, aieron leetura las
eartas del Gobernador y Conaisionado
dc E6iueaei6n. diser4andO adeEnas so-
bra moral instruction.
En- la votaci6n que se llev6 cabo
para .elegir 81 6rboiemblematicO, triun-
f6 el mango.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07
Declaration jurada
ante sI Jusz Bazan,

Esta mahana 81 sefior Luis Leccia,
director de L Etendard, present6 una
declaration iurada ante Ell Juez Bazan,
contra ell Tribunal de Distrito de HUI
macao, con objetode que Sc depuren hes
chos que dicho periodista entiende que
dsben depurarse.
So trata del sumario instruido en-
Humacao con motive del asesinato de
des s6bditos franceses en- Vieques v
del cuaI nos hernos ocupado en- dife-
renSes Oportunidades.
No hR mucho ell senior Leccia cum
pho un mes de arresto en- la carcel pd-
bHca de Humacao, por estimar aqueL
Tribunal que constituy6 desacsto al
fnismo. un editorial de T. Etendard,
Este asunto ha pasado al Tribunal
Supreme y como quiera que reviste inn
portancia, tendremos 8 nuestros lecto-
res al corriente de sus detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07


los sntlEse IS las pllerd0r auegKOa 4
O. lea n0s s Eer icanaa anniooa sle les
paaatOrE li0a pse an. 40 exaa
ogl0 Iii arroH
No hay nada, nada. Dinla. fnIiaa-
slad. gnasSAE arbe Is Iey, aineera de-
naacracia, eogn pEeta llberGa al
nffico gohi 10 en iii toraa0 aH
hef0icoa q doliente patrias un punado
de InEenz0nass puras. aeales EsaE
aaaos, sabioa, tcOassAs ae d
dal pakriot taaEsa0 u Ft1slAad0a de nilnhos
de gaOri0sA luz de "a Kahe6sis.
ESQ e g cue estes sisssQsass alirTnaEs.
mas lIla tla. asl coEno nl1 perT0 naoxSsae
& FArr0n NoAVlAadoao u an
clertus eaAlnasal lfs saaAen
~ perr0 los nluef<ae Una eeea ss
perro se llanaa Ie5 6aE ysaates 0sraa Vecea
crisis cg1 1abeTGs Otraa Yeeas auabave eoss
arbitrariOs q lOa kerFatenientess Otras
veces Gatnsesstos De azs'ssssF sFSssessos en- los
departanentos Otras veces ssseesSs-
aoeaosa otras Yecea codsaos I'M
pueHbOS 0tTRS YeCes r2a1ae8EsGGs pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07
CaidadO g0a el

Agl6ga nn cuent 8. EInl0 sd raeia
un buen 6ognhra Rnaagso Fx6n. fl6-
SOTO ST Rxc& q Bor mas asiias, qne
llev6 d exeels elsaiclsnnO haat@ eA pnnto
AZ no dar cr6di1o los sentidua. ne
Qangio Il realidad de las c0sas.
Ioaa 10 que venos. oimos i toca-
mos, n0 Items. aaQEsn Pirr6n, reaIidad
alguna. I'm 6rkol, una casa, uls oA1ie-
TO cuaIquiera. solo 8xiat6n en- IL aanta-
sfa FueYa de nos0tros no hay NADIA.
Asi penaaba 81 incredulo de este
cuento
Un dla paseando en- compAfifa de sns
dlsolpulos, poraue Pirr6n fHnd6 es-
enelas IL acOmefi0 nn perrO mordi6n-
dole ID una pAnt0rrilla.
81 maestro did an grito y volVi6se
para oastigar con IN palo al irrespe-
tuoao can cue hugo amadrentado.
Notason los discipulos la incense
cuencia del maestro y le dijeron:
5For que Qaieres pegar al perros
Toms dijo Pirr6n pOrque me
ha nOrdid0.
lC6mol sTd no dices que las CO.
sas no son reaIes, que IL realidad no
existe. saue todo es ficci6n2 Pues eae
perro debe ser, seg6n tn escuela. una
ticci6n De tu fantasia, y ese nordisco
es pura iIusi6n de tus sentidos.
Desconcertado Pirr6n, daapues de un
momento do perplejidad. dijo:
No no no me contradi-
g0.... es que todav50 no he podiid50
desprendeyne de mi natarGlesa hat-
aa0aa1 ...
Tenem0s en- esta isla una triste red-
hdGd. III gobiarno v sug amigos. ST.
guiendo la escueIa del fil6sOfo griego,
niegan esa rsalidad. Para eIIos no
exiate se1oidstmbre, hi tsranfG, nj Ieyes
injnstaa. ni daspoj0 de- derechos, III
derechos, nj descontento, nj crisis eco
Monica, nj ruina, en- este pals. Todo
ESQ no existe, por mas que 10 palpan v
10 ven. Todo ESQ es pura fantasia,
aprensi6n de espfritus enfermos, nslt-
sica celestial de descontentoa, axagera-
clones de 0posici6n sisternatica, impa-
ciencias, ambiciones. despechos. anti
ESQ no es cierto. La realidad que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07
/" UNION ARTlSTlCl. =

Para el domingo pr6ximo. trece del
corriente. anuncia Il CompafIla wUni6n
Artfsticas la zag3uela Ell OrQanista. >
en- un acto, letra de Estremera = m6si-
ca del maestro Chapf; xLa Muela del
iuicio, , luguete c6mico, en- un acto, do
Ramos Carri6n; v, 4 petici6n del p6-
blico por segunda vez. Ia zarzuela Gel
Bateo, , Questanto 6xito obtuvo anoche
en- su estreno.
AfirmaSe que en- esta seGpnda repre~
sentaci6n de EEL Bafeo, nala tendrG
quever Santos Filippi con Ia sef6 Y Vale-
riana. 10 cual, On deadoro lie Wa1a6a,
oil socialists, asribuy6 Psrgsqaii0. oa-
hts7ssOsGRsessSe. al indicado Filippi.
Que c0ste -. SArninannia.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-07

Hasta nosotros llegan run1ores de
Que la Comisi6n de Ia Policfa InaulaF
pienaa dictar en- breve una 0rden dis
pnniendO que loa guardlaa asae sg Gee
da baia pox enfermoas no podran usaT
da ella mas Dc tres dias.
Los dias do mas que no preston SER
vicios Ia sar6n desc0ntados de Bas ha-
beres.
Nos parece injusta esta orden 81 Sc
promulga.
81 aIgunos pOlicias abusan del pre-
taxt0 de estar enfermos, sepAreseleSs
pero no es iusto que & hombres que
disfrntan de POGO sueLdo, que pierden
"a salld ca 81 servicio. cuRndo nnas ne-
csaitan de racursOs, 80 los quiten.
Nosotros no cr0emos que tai Orden
se dicte, pnes es iniusta todas luces.
EI s6bad0 SO present6 en- Ia calie de
San Agustin nn cabO del Arsenal en-
Puerta de TERRA, ordenando que sus-
pendieran las obras que Sc estaban ha-
ciendo en- varias casas, porque aqnellos
solares pertenecfan & 10 Estaci6n Na-
val.
Pero results que los solares de refe-
rencia fueron arrendados por el seflor
Francisco Gestera, quien 6 su yez, los
sub arrend66 q otras perECnas one tlenen
derecho & fabricarsus casas conforne q
convenio.
Parecenos que asunto tan serlo no
debe ser encomendado & un Cabo. De-
be notificarse oficialmente 6 los veci-
nos de aquel barrio Y que SO dilucide
81 4ienen deracho 8 no fahricaT. 4
qnien puedan caber - responsible
dades.
El ceIebre pleito de SMarix & Co.
contra Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico. esta
en- un peri6do de transaction (S2).
Todos los contratos hechOs pOr di-
cha sociedad. estan en- poder del Coz
mnionado del Interior Mr.. Elliot para
que dictamine. s
No creemos que sea el camino mae
corto.
STiene 6 no raz6n MARK & Co. g>-
Pues desele. mo la tiene2 Pues,
qufteseIe evitando que en- 10 pOrvenir
pueda entablarse pleito contra ell pue-
bio de Puerto Rico.
El pleito de referencia Sc encuentra
ActuaImente en- In Corte Federal, pues
que dicho Tribunal dilucida ls cues
ti6n.
Tenemos algpnos informes de los
Que nos Ocuparemos trat6ndose como
se trata de IN asunto que entrafla mu-
cho interes para ell xPueblo de Puerto
Rico.S