davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
BILL EAGAN.
By Sahib Htab.

Bill Eagan was arrested
For the tramp's most common crime
For Bits idea of cleanliness
Meant corporation CRIME;
And the judge when passing sentence
Aroused Bits trampsome wrath:
BILL" said he, 81 send you up
To interview the BATH
Bill Eagan, when he heard the judge
Say bath" fell in fit,
For Bill's great dread was water,
Got dengue looking at it.
They brought Bill to, and then ex-
planned
CHATS why Bills still alive)-
That he'd find the BATH on King St.,
At one hundred and sixty-five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
On Saturday, September 5, 1903

to the highest bidder cash. following real estate
belonging to said H. W. Schmidt:
That valuable piece of premises situated lying and
being the side of
bounded and described follows
Beginning the boundary and the Queens
Hospital Grounds the mauka side Street
running as follows:
l. n so 90 E. Mag. feet along Hospital Grounds;
e. s. o. 90 T. true 100 feet along Hospital Grounds
3. n Or so f. true 81 feet along Hospital Grounds;
4. 3 go o5> E. true 62.o feet along Government;
5. 5 40 80. F. Mag. 1915 feet along Government;
Beretana Street; - "
N so o. w. true $3.50 feet along Beetania Street,
N 90 o W. true feet along Street to the
initial point and containing Two and seven-tenths
e 7o) together with all singular tenemen
Entertainments and aPpurenances thereunto belonging or in
anywse appertaining.
Plans and description Commissioners Office No II Kaa
Street Honolulu Information furnished bv lanes
Morgan Auconeer Queen Street who persons interest
ed IN the sale to the property
Terms of Sale Cash u S. Coin; sale subject 70 an
proval OF the Court deed expense purchaser ten
o OF the purchase to be paid fall hammer balance
to be paid confirmation of delivery of deed 70
chaser " - 20
Dated Honolulu, T. H. June e. 1909
CHARLES F. PETERSON
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
September 8. 1908, at IL Noon.
Commissioners Sale
of
Real Estate

Notice hereby given that pursuant the Decree of
Honorable T. DeBo First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii made and the 18th
day of june A D. and the Supplemental Decree
TO- the of the Bill for Mortgage
brought by William O. Smith, Henry Mary
Parker Trustees under the Will of W. c. Lunao
Petitioners H. W. Schmidt Respondent Equity Division No.
I345 the undersigned Charles F. Peterson Commissioner
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION the FRONT (mauka)
ENTRANCE to the JUDICIARY BUILDING Known
Hale in Honolulu, Oahu, a O'CLOCK NOON
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
Curious Effects of Irrigation.

It is we'll known fact that the large canals and most of the smaller ones along Salt river in Arizona take out all the normal flow of the water of this river, leaving it's channel dry imme- diately below the headgates of the canals. This condition of the river bed continues some times for many miles and then water again appears in it, in creasing in quantity until it be- comes great enough to be di- verted into another canal, when the same condition of the chan nel again obtains.
 Similar conditions exist along Gila river, as along many other rivers of the arid region where irrigation is practiced. It is thought that a large portion if not all of the water that appears in the river channels below points where all the water IS diverted for irrigation purposes is seepage water from the irri- gated land.
 For several years the hydro graphic branch of the United States geological survey has been making investigations and collecting data in different parts of the arid region for the pur- pose of determining the relation existing between the quantity of water diverted for irrigation and the quantity that returns to the channel of the stream by secpage. Such Investigations were made in Salt rIver valley during 1902, to supplement data obtained in previous investiga- ti0DS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
Depew Devoted to Newspaper
Clippings.

The most curious thing about Senator Chauncey Mitchell De pew is his devotion to the news paper clipping. Nearly every man in public life today sub scribes to one or other of the many clipping bureaus, for that is much the easiest way to learn what the newspapers say about him, but Depew keeps a goodly supply of his clippings constant ly by him so that he can consult them whenever he has a spare moment.
 When he leaves his office in New York, or his committee room in Washington, he sticks a handful of the latest cuttings he has received into the left-hand side pocket of his sack coat, and as soon as he gets into cab or car he begins pulling them out, reading them one by one and transferring them carefully to his rlght-hand-side pocket as fast as they are read. In thus utilizing his spare time for the perusal of his clippings he keeps much closer tab on the comments made on himself and his acts than almost any other man now in the public eye.
 It might be added that he gen. erally laughs long and heartily at the frequent gibes due to his story telling, but a serious criti- cism by a paper of his own faith sometimes causes him consider able discomfort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
would be equal to I per cent in terest on S123, 100000.
[COntinued next week. l
Canine Mother Love.

q saw a pathetic thing in a little town in Virginia the other day." said d traveller. '"The barn back of the hotel 1 was stopping in caught fire one afternoon and burned down. We all went around to watch the blaze. Soon after we got there 1 noticed a dogs head sticking out from under the building. The pro- prietOr said the animal was his, and walked over to get her to come out. She turned appealing eyes toward him and started to move back under the floor. Pres ently she came to the opening again, looked at us as if for help and went back. Several times this action was repeated, and then the landlord told us what was the matter. Her puppies were under the barn and she wanted some one to fetch them out.
 Finally, the flames weredoWn to the first floor of the building, and the owner of the dog began to worry because she wouldn't come out. He tried all manner of means to get her to leave the little ones, but she insisted on staying. At last she went back and came out no more, and when the fire was over we found her dead body beside the charred bodies of her offspring. When she found she could not get them out she determined to die with them.-Buffalo Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

Those people who are inclined to think Needles the hottest place in existence ought to have seen the multitude of people who have been searching for blank cts this week. Hell IS forever being lambasted in the public mind as a hot place and Yuma and Needles receive many an unfavOrable comparison. But you must still remember that the people of Yuma and Needles are living in comfort without a fear of impending danger, while the city denizen is dropping down on the curbStOnes or is afraid to seek the nearest soda fountain. If you think that these desert sections are so devilish warm, just consult the death rate of our cities during the warm months and then remember that death from heat is unknown in this part of the country. If 1t were not for a lot of tenderfeet who pass through this section of the country and casually consult a a thermometer to find out whether it is warm or cold, there would be no stories going the rounds of the readers that thermometers lasted in this country only until the glass melted. Thermometers for the use of tourists ought to be pack ed in ice and sea breeze and their tongue hObbled until they could be corralled with common sense. Needles Eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

The growth of the rural mail service has been phenomenal In 1900 the appropriation for the service was S450,000, and 1,27G were established. The appro- priation for the present fiscal year was S8,029, 400, and 15,092 routes are in operation. The appropriation for next year is SIP. 62I, zoo, and it is estimated that by July, 19J5, there will be 27, ,092 routes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

State Employment Agent T. B. Gerow says that Kansas will need at least 25,000 men and 4.000 teams for the wheat har- vest. His estimates are made from reports received from every township in the state. There are no idle men in Kansas, and it will be necessary to import harvest hands from the neigh boring states. There is also a scarcity of horses and mules in the state. This is caused by the fact that during the Boer war thousands of Kansas ami mals were purchased by the British and taken to South Al rira
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
THE AMERICAN NILE
THE GREAT COLORADO RIVER
Flowing Through Five States, VIII Reclaim 800, GOO Acres of Land
 in Yuma County.
By ARTHUR P. DAVIS, Hydrogranher United States Survey.
TContinued from last week.

TContinued from last week.
 Each reservoir constructed will1 furnish large amount of power which can be utll- ized in the development of of mines, and in transportation along the railroads of the region, and by the river craft, which will soon become abundant. Locks can be constructed at each dam and the river gradually trans formed into a series of slackwa- ter basins. which will render practicable the employment of much larger boats than are now employed, and traffic can be car ried on without the difficulties and delays to which it is now subjected. These boats can be run by means of storage batter ies, to be replenished wherever required by power plants at each dam. It will be seen at once that a development along the lines suggested would be rela lively gradual one reservoir being built at time, the second one not being required until the filling of the first by sediment rendered additional storage ca pacity necessary. As the river channel in each reservoir site can be kept permanently open, a point will be ultimately reached in the construction of reservoirs when the total storage capaclty will be all that the acreage will require, and can be kept clear of sediment, this being washed out and carried to the sea by the flood waters each year by open ing the sluices the requisite length of time. The sitting pro- cess will be largely under con- trOl. So long as it is desired to reclaim land with the sediment, | it can be all held, and the recla- nation can proceed very rapidly. When no longer required for this purpose, the sediment can be sluiced out during the annual ! floods.
 No definite plan of operation as to the order Tn which the res ervoirs are to be built, the exact location and area of irrigable lands, height of dams, etc, can be made until after topograph- ic map and a thorough hydro graphic examination is made A tentative plan, however, simply suggestive of methods and pos abilities is here submitted:
 THE PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION.
 U.) Dam below Norton, Ari zona, 150 it. high, storage to be ultimately reduced to 100 feet when filled with silt, so that the basin can be cultivated; cost, probably, S4,000, ,000. Canal tc lead from this reservoir, with
 bottom width no less than 8(
 feet and depth not less than 1; feet, to carry sufficient water fol
 the irrigation of 3O0,O00 acres o.
 land above and below Yuma ! This canal can be used for pur poses of navigation, and will bt
 much deeper, strdighter, better
 and safer than the river.
 i e Dam below Bill William,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
Does Gold Grow :?
rlca.


 Some reasons for answering this question in the affirmative are given by Popular Mechan- icS, which warns the reader, however, that he must not ex pect to grow gold eagles from dollars. Says the writer:
 ''It has been found that gold nuggets under favorable condi- tions actually increase in size. Gold is known to have grown on timbers which have been i'm merSed m mine water. In the California state mining bureau museum there Is a specimen of piece of jointed cap and post taken from the Comstock, where it had been under water for years, in which gold has formed in the joints and pores of the wood. Gold is constantly being formed in rocks and veins and placerS. Just what 1t is that the baby gold formation. feeds on to effect it's growth is not known; if it were, new and wonderful lV lucrative industry might be born and all other kinds of farm ing save the growing of gold might temporarily be abandoned. The formation and growth are due to mechanical and chemical action. As in the case of the animal or vegetable, existing gold has existed in some other state before assuming its present form. Waters which percOlate through the earth's crust are said to contain substance from which gold Is formed. Thus gold, liae the animal and vegetable, must have water in order to thrive. The gold in the water is deposited when it meets the proper precipitant. The precip- itant may be an earth current of electricity, some vegetable growth or chemical in the rocks. It has been claimed that the mug gets found in the placerssare the formations from the waters that percolate through the gravels and are not from decomposed quartz as generally supposed Those who so contend cite the fact that in the center of mug gets can be often found a small grain of iron sand. This was the nucleus around which tho earth current of electricity ere ated or deposited in electrOplat ing. During long ages this infu ence was at work causing tho gold to form around the little grain of iron ore and then grow to become a bright, shining mug get of gold much larger and pur CT than any ever found in tht veins of orc. EX.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
Seaside Excursions.

Excursion tickets will be sold on each Sunday, Wednesday and Friday to and including September 30, to Santa Mon ica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara and return for &l3.40: to San Francisco and return for $32.9O, Tick cts good for 90 days for return except that none will be good later than NO- vember 30. Step overs allowed west of ColtOn only.
 w. H. DRESSER, Agent.
 Yuma, Arizona, May I, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

If the Manchurian controversy should become really serious, what course more natural and proper than that it should be referred to the Hague peace court. the czar's own creation?
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

As has happened before in the history of the world, the Jews are being persecuted and mur dered in the name of religion which in it's origin and character is nothing if not Jewish.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
 Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal with out maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by B. B. & J. A. KetcherSide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 3, 1903.

"A place for everything and everything in its place is the blby's motto-and the place is its mouth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

women who suffer from headache, back ache, bearing-down pains and other con- sequences of wonanly disease, can De Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It es- tablishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ton and cures female weakness.
 rAbout two years ago was taken sick and 1t seemed as il had no nerves at al,' writes Mrs. r WoolbcSl, of Delray. Mich. could not work an iour in tine day without being tired out I doctorcd first with one physician then with another but did not receive any beueht One would say one thing and the next SoIiethl4g else I had almost given up when thought your medicine might help me, so wrote to you asking what 10 do. You advised me to take pr Pic-cS's Favorite Prescription and Golden Med ical Discovery. ] did 8 and could see direr, enc right away. l only took four bottles III a! and felt better than h-d i'll long ti;ne Can work all day now and not feel tired as woHld in au hour before taking your treatment. think it is the only medicine"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure dlz- ziness and sick headache.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
HAVE y0ljbEEEu

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., 1903-06-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Yuma,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yuma,
 I,C. P. CrOnin, County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true. full and correct copy of Amendment to Articles ofIncorporation Ofthe Alma Mill and Mining Company, filed for record in my office on the 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1903, and as appears of record in Book of Articles of In corporation. page-et seq, Records of Yuma County, aforesaid.
 In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my seal of office this 2sth day of May. 4. D. 1903.
 (sEAL) C.. P. GROWN, County Recorder, Yuma County, ArlZOha Territory.
 By ". |. Riley,
 Deputy.
 First publication June 3, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
PATENTS.

Hazard X Harpham Los Angel.
 ,.> Sc-d for free booklet on fdt'lt'- -S
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03
F. F. SANGUINE
AMENDMENT ID ARTICLES OF IHCORPORATION
 OF THE ALMA MILL AND MINING COMPANY,
OF THE.

Article III Of the articles of incorporation of the Alma Mill ( Mining Company, as filed for record in the office of the County Record CT of Yuma county, Arizona Ter -itory, on the 10th day of November, 1902, and recorded in Book One CD of Articles of Incorporation at page 56 ct seq, Records of Yuma county, Art- zona Territory. is hereby amended to read as follows:
 The capital stock of said company shall consist of one million dollars, divided into one million shares of the par value of ore dollar each; said stock upon issuance to be paid in full in cash or it's equivalent in prop erty, conveyed to said company, or for Serv- ices for said company, and when issued shah be forever unaSsessable
 P. B. NCCABE- President
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

I, the undersigned Secretary of the Alma Mill X Mining Company. do hereby certify that at a stockholders meeting duly called and convened at the Los Angeles office or said corporation on the 9th day of May, 1903. in the city of Los Angeles, state of California, by an affirmative vote Ofa majority of the ckhoIders of said corporation, it was re- solved to amend the articles of incorporation and to increase the capital stock same from 25OOOO shares to I,OOO.CO0 shares the par value of one dollar each.
 And do further certify that all of the stockholders of said corporation were present and voting.
 In witness whereof l have heTeuntO set my hand and affixed the seal Of said corporation at the city of Los Angeles state of California
 N. D. OSWALD. ISeaI Secretary. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, e,s. COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
 On this 18th day of May. in the year one Thousand Nine Hundred and Three before me, D. c. Burrey notary public in and for said Los Angeles, county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. personally appeared P. B. McCabe known to me to be the person described in, whose name is subscribed to. and who ecuted the within Instrument. and he acknowledged that he executed the same In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office m the county of Los Angeles, California. the day and year in this certificate first above written
 D. C. BURREY. lSealI Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
 County. State of California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-03

If you have no idea of the size and quality of my dry goods stock you had better drop in and go through my Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoe, Hat and Millinery departments, and you will be pleas antly surprised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
The Coal Situation,
(special to Tho Times Dispatch. )

s4bFa13 (Specinl to Tho Times Dispatch i6fa+f
FL NEW YORK, March 26.-The Coal Trade
Journal says: '"rhe market for hard coal
has been q hating one during the past
week lnnsmuch. as buyers were few; the
disposition to hold or Is nothing new at
pect!ng the opening prices. This year,
more than In many recent years, the con-
ditions have been such MS to cause one TO
await the official announcement There
has been such o nuctuaton In values and
the{volume of business done has sbeen, so
yst that with the return OF open weather
there Is desire for n halt. we nave had
1t for two weeks past, and now there WI!
be rush of business again, which VIII
last for months upon months,
t''There has been q greet deal OF ex-
pectancy as to the opening prices for this
season There was 9 dlscussosn, upon = thls
by the presidents, and It seems safe TO
April will no on the basis OF fifty cents
a ton discount from circular Issued IN
October last. This would make the {, 9.
b, prices at New! York harbor points u 20
for CRATE. $3.50 for egg. stove and chest
nut for April delivery, not. without dis
count of any description whatsoever the
understanding Is that prices are to ad.
vance during the. season at The rate Of
ten cents a month. 80 that at the close
they will finish un with the list as It has
been since the strike. i5 3.
tp'lf,president Baer, we understand. is In
favor OF a IS rate for anthracite, and the
opera tion OF the sliding scale Will put the
mice at that figure within q feW monthai
still until the circulars actually appear
thnIro will he some who expect merely 9
cnnfinuaIlce Of present rat es,' II " l3 At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-26
FACULTY LECTURE
Last Of tho Series to Be Given Nigh
By Prof Winston.

Last Of tho Series to Be Given To-Night
BY Prof. Winston.
81 The sixth and last Of tho sor!es OF fac
ulty lectures will DO givon this evening
at s:15 o'clock BY Professor Charles II.
Winston. Els subject will be Expert
merts."z In which no Will discuss the re-
.Iation Of experiments to other sources
OF knowledge. sthelr vnlue D IN the DIS
coyery and testing Of truth and the logi-
cal principles according to which they
must bo made He will dlscuss also the
plan of experimentation IN modern
methods OF teaching and especially III
work. ~ 4. &
IA number OF 4 experiments will be re-
ferred to by way OF Illustration, some
OF them famous ins history OF science,
others OF them OF more recent date ana :,
known for their fnr-reachlng praotical
results. "A few experiments Of each Class
viii be tried before the audience, among
them wireless telegraphy. s2.
Tho lecturer will show IN conclusion
that tho principles announced Delons
also to other sciences. and 70 cuIr ~.
problems OF sociology. hygiene ponies 'es
and education. "a !, ~ :
e Professor Winston is easily one OF the
most entertaining lecturers IN me e.ty'
and he has always drawn large au si.
ences. !, Those who hear him VIII nna nas
treatment OF the subject most oc!lg HtAu'
fns well as Instructive. 81