davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16

Captain Meeden has placed in his sa- loon an electric piano. It furnishes fine music and doesn't require meal ticket or an elegant wardrobe; all that is nec- essary to bring fourth the dulcet strains is to feed it on nickels. There's a slot for the purpose.
 The incest thing in gloves is lady z hand. Acting upon this belief Rimpau has put in a fine stock of gloves and placed prices at the proper point to ef- feet the combination. Ladies, go and see Rimpau about it.
 Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
 A. B. c. Beer is king of all beers
 Wanted-Your Laundry work; we ask you to give us trial. We have the facilities and experience that will do the best wOrk-work that will be satisfactory to you in every way.-- Alpha Laundry Co. Phone PIP.
 The finest line of cigars in the city at Ketcherside's drug store.
 Marigold Rye at The Ruby.
 Tonini handles the Parker Jointless Fountain pen, the best there is made. The ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountain pens do and soil the hands.
 If there is anything in the bakery line that can be made from four or su- gar, you'll find it at the Yuma Bakery poStOf1iCe corner.
 If your spring wagon, buggy or carriage needs repairing, take it to DeNier's Carriage shop, the only one in Yuma.
 Complete line Of Havana, MeXlcan and domestic cigars at Tonini's.
 Drink the original A. B. c. Bohemian Beer. Kept by all saloons. Thirty cents per bottle.
 When you come to town call at The Ruby and see the latest.
 G
 Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Senti- nel office.
 Want to play billiards or pool? Yes? Well, then, go the Wig-Wam.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
A Frightened Horse,

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are every day occur rences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles, disappear quickly under it's soothing effect. 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16

Frederick H. Reed, a well-known civ il and hydraulic engineer of Los Angel es, has been in attendance at court for several days, having been summoned as a witness in the case of Edward Bouton ct al vs. the Empire Copper Company. Mir. Reed has done considerable work as surveyor in the Colorado River Country and therefore has an inteli- gent knowledge of it's resources. He is enthusiastic over the future of Yuma. but thinks (and rightly that the star of progress would be materially accel- erated if there were little less atten- tion given to the sordid accumulation of dollars by the slow 16th century pro- cess, and few of the latter, and more time given to the beautifying and adOrn- ing homes: adding attractions and mod ern conveniences, improving thorofares and otherwise making Yuma an inviting place for tourists, who are looking for just such winter climate as we have here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Change in Train Nomenclature.

Trains Nos. and 10 have been re- christened Sunset Express;" the train being somewhat slower than when they old name of Sunset Limited" will be held for a new service of fast trains that will soon be put on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen- sive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills fer dyspepsia, dizziness. headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoffice, week ending December 16, 1903: Brown, William Lopez. Conception Balansuela, Louis MOntecino Frances DeVine, J. w. Pedrin, Juan Barnes, J. F. Paterson, R. M- Haden, W. B. Robles, Francisco Haden, w. R. Sanchez, Tiburcio
 Linjiador, Pedro L.
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised.
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Notice,

The Music and Art Club will meet hereafter at the residence of Mrs. Dr. G. H. Bailey every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16

We eau live without books What is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty It fades on the morrow.
 We can live without law suits Indictments are quashing; But where is the man
 Who can live without washing? PHONE 2f2 ALPHA LAUNDRY
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16

Rimpau's stock of hats, every style and shape, best quality, lowest prices. If you need hat you can't afford to 'pass up" Rimpau. Go and investigate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Neahf'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and up.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS-Week days:- Breakfast, ) to 10 A. M., Dinner, 11:30 AM. to ? PM, Supper, 5:3O to s PM.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. L(Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Golden State Limited.

Ticket Agents, and all concerned:
 The Golden State Limited will be resumed, the first train to leave Chica- go December 20th and Los Angeles December 24th, 1903, the service to be continued on practically the same schedule as last season, until April 14th from Chicago and April 10th from Los Angeles.
 This train will carry the same equip ment as last year to Los Angeles, and an additional car for Pasadena and one for San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Relative fl Tempera Humidity. ture.
Day of Week.

Rainfall for the week. 0. Accumulated excess of temperature for week, degrees.
 :. HACKETT,
 Official in Charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
An Ancient Foe

To health and happiness is Scrofula- as ugly as ever since time immemorial.
 It causes Lunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inhames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weak ems the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con- sumption.
 "A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and became running sore. l went into a general decline. 1 was persuaded to try JlCOd's SarSaparilia, and when 1 had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and have never had any trouble of the kind since" MRs. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
 Hoods JGrSap0riiio
 and PiiiS
 will rid you of it, radically and per- manently, as they have rid thousands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16
Death Fron Typhoid.

Jose Lorona, long a resident of this burg, was brought in from wood camp up the river on Wednesday, in the final stages of typhoid fever. Medical skill was of 10 avail and he died at his resi- dence but 8 few hours after arrival there. The deceased was F years of age, and leaves a wife and family to rnOurn him
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16

Los Angeles Express, Best evening paper in the southwest. 50c. per month. Delivered at your door. See Shorey about 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-16

At the Old Plantation the specialties are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye whiskies.
 SHANSSEY AND MONROE & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
REACHES SEAT OF TROUBLE. Don't Try to Cure Hemorrhoicls With
 External Application. '

When 1t is such weilknown fact that honorrhoids or piles Is a disease origi mating in the morbid dilaiation of the veins of. the lower part of the rectum it seems incredible that people afflicted with this painful trouble should go on doctor ing with external salvos and washes when the diseased parts can only be rencled by an Inward application.
 The suppositorieS used in Pyramid Pie Cure are composed of the most soothing and healing; oils and lotions known to Materia Medica ahd act on inc diseased veins and surrounding tissiies like magic, giving almost. instant relief. The diated blood vessels are relieved, the irritation of the mucous membrane ceases ana bleeding Is stopped
 The preflisposlng causes of piles are such as produce fulness of the hein- orrhoidal veins and impede the return of blood from them. such as constipation. sedentary habits. city life pregnancy. corsets, etc.; in fact the causes are all fully covered In very interesting little book published by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and the same will be sent free to any address upon appli cation.
 The general principles of treatment are, according to the evident causes, active habits, attention to diet and other hy- Slenlc TuleS, etc., HNOludntc Vi coiiotipd- tion, and each night the injection of Pyramid suppository to heal and cure the afflicted parts.
 That this treatment has been effective is instanced by the testimony of thou sands of people who have been pcrma- nently cured and by the evidence of druggists The case of MT. Samuel Goul- die. 526 Moyamensing avenue. Philadel- rbia. is q fair sample
 For twelve long years I suffered terri ble torture from piles. l had been under two surgical operations, once In Cleve- land. O.. in the year 1895 and once In To- ledo, O., In 1900. and also tried number of salves and ointments from different doctors. I at last found permanent cure By only using two 50-cent boxes of Pyras mid Pile Cure. Thel1rst two or three ap- plications gave me relief at once. I am now entirely cured and thank God for finding such medicine as the Pyramid Pile Cure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
BY MISS ANNIE kIRTLEY. The Founding of the Judson,

| Two years after President Jackson had
 retired to private life at the Hermita ge | and Martin Van Buren had entered the | White House; when Daniel Webster and John c. Calhoun were making the United states senate ring with eloquent discus- | sions on the States Rights question. while | the sllver-tongued Henry Clay, also in tho senate, was reconciling whig and demo- crat by his pacific measures; while Sa,,- uel F E. Morse was planning the first electric telegraph line in the worlf that between Baltimore and Washington While Elias Howe of Massachusetts was thinking out his great invention, the first sewing machine; while the co1lntrv ,vas suffering from the greatest financial nani@ that 1t has ever experienced; while ths President was at his wits end to lx,Ar i how to relieve the situation produced bv | reckless speculation in lands. lots ara
 bank stock; while the people were blar- ing tho President as they are now. and saying Whom shall we elect next timc.., while Texas was rejoicing in her new found independence and the soldiers who
 had helped her to gain it were returning to their homes with glory of a triumph; !; while General Sam Houston was wiping the blood from his sword and sayine:
 'fle upon this quiet life; I have killed me some two thousand Mexlcans but that's year ago, I must have work; I'll ask congress to annex Texas" while Arthur r. Bagby was governor of Alabama, and as the sound of the last great Indian bat lie fought on Alabama soil was dying away, and the last bands of Creek and Cherokee Indians were slowly and re- luctantly crossing our state. passing to their homes beyond the Mlssissppi-ln the midst of this the Judson was found- cd. This was In 1s39
 Though these commotions disturbed the great world without they caused scarcely a ripple on the quiet shores of life in the little town of Merton. For there was no railroad then nearer than Augusta. Ga. no telegraph line, no communication with Marion in the winter time except on horseback and a greater check to news than these was the fact that there were no postage stamps and it cost twenty-five cents to send a letter of a single sheet through the mall.
 Marion was smaller then than now, there being only four or five two-story houses In the place. Those quaint cot tages on the left side of Main street as you go toward the depot were standing but the business portion of Marion was mostly struggling line of stores The Baptist church was then frame buid- Ing located on the vacant lot in front of the cemetery. north of the Judson. Where the St. Wilifred Episcopal church with It's gabled rectory now stands was beautiful grove of red oaks. The M. NJ. l. campus was pleasant woodland; the depot did not exist. for none was needed. The only hotel of the town was the Eagle Inn on Greensboro street. It has recently been remodeled and is now the home of Mir. Ford.
 If Marion was small the hearts and minds of Its citizens were large. Some of them had been soldiers in the war of 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

discussions on psychology, senior English or physics. The spot was christened by Miss Heard of Louisiana. president of the class. who also read the Glass Scroll'' which contained the name, ad- dress, height. weight color of eyes, num- Der of shoe and q lock of hair of each member of the class. This Senior Serol' was inferred. with much care. under senior oak where it will remain until 1913, at which time the class reunion will be held. The class forecast was read by Miss Mcleod of Alabama, ana the story of the Haunted We'll was thrflingly re- peated by Miss Minnie Ward, after which the merry group joined hands and sang the class song written bys Miss Lillian Bell. class poet.
 The groups of bright faced girls, peep ing from under the gay little bonnets; the parties of distinguished visitors scatter cd here and there through the lawn. and the line of carriages drawn mp in the driveway made a festive scene which will be easily remembered.
 The day closed with a Mother Judson birthday rarty." Mother Judson arrayed in silk and laces of the styles of g sat upon her throne attended by two of her daughters of '03 and graclously re- ceived gifts from her daughters, her sons-in-law and her would-be sons -in-law Ine reception rooms were decorated with pink and white--JudsGn colors-festooned with wild smiax, making with the throng of happy couriers about the throne a beautiful effect. Behind and above Mother Judson's throne were the dates 1S39-19a3 In electric lights. Refreshments were served in the spacious dining room, the chief attraction of which was the birth day cake with it's sixty-four candles carrying out the color schemes of the day.
 We know that many friends far and near join in wishing Mother Judson many happy and prosperous returns of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
HISTORIC HUDSON CELEBRATES
 ITS SIXTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
The Institution Was Pounded by Milo P JeWetf in I830-GiffS Of Gen. E. D. King Aided the Insh- futi0n and It's Growth Has Been Constant. 4 Magnificent Institution for the Edu-
 cation Of Young Women.

purple and gold-of the alumnae. The march terminated in the grouping of the graduate students about the entrance to Alumnae hall, where they planted their banner; the seniors about the Haunted Well'' where they were to plant their class tree; the sub-seniors about the confederate oak. where they sang the hymn Confederate Oak" written by a sub-senior of '01; the juniors under the king redwood tree and the sub-juni,r under the sentinel cedars. .4s
 The seniqr year of students life is to him frought with richest experiences and happiest memories. We think one of the most pleasant recoliectfons that will come to he senior class of 1905 will be the planting of Senior oak on Found- CTS day.
 The class is composed of thirty-three young ladies and they made a merry group around the Haunted Well,' whose ancient site will henceforth be marked by the sturdy oak under whose friend- ly boughs future seniors may gather for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

and nearly all had fought the Indians
 While there was more space within the town there was more to fill 1t. The scr wants quarters, the houses for carriages and horses. the buildings for carrying on weaving spinning, carpertering, etc, were situated on the grounds of nearly every residence until each hcme seemed a colony in itself. Tn these homes lived men and women who thought and planned greatly-thought not alone of their pleas ant surroundings-ple enough to make lesser folk forget that, children grow up and that times change. There was General Edwin King, who fought the British at New Orleans Mir John Lock hart, q wealthy land owner and public spirited citizen; MT. Young Tarrant. who in a few years was to be instrumental in locating Howard college at Marion; MT
 w. N. Wyatt, a strong minded, generous hearted merchant: Mr. Goree and MT. William Hornbuckle, distinguished for his rare. executive ability and his inter- est in the prosperity of the people about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
Mrs. winsIow,s sootbIno sv,u,.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sura and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. witn PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS inc CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS, ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and h twenty-five cents Q bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

JANUARY T is a red-letyer day in
 the calendar of Judson Female
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

Before the young ladies left the chapel a nasty distribution of brightly colored crepe paper bonnets and the gaiety att tending their adjustment over cork-screw curls, made pretty picture fltly intro- ducing the yet brither one to follow on the lawn. These quaint maidens, in head
 dress of '39. marching through the grounds. winding in and out among the walks of the campus. made picture not soon to be forgotten. They marched by classes led by the post graduates. who parried the banner and wore tue colors-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22

Turnagain Arm.
The Porcupine district Is small
placer gold field about thirty miles
from Pyramid harbor on Lynn Canal.
The placers occur largely in the
stream bed of Porcupine Creek,
and to work them 1t has been
necessary to divert the water Of the
stream by means Of sluices to give
access to the gravels in the creek
bed. This development was in
progress last year, and the district
has not yet reached large pro-
ductive stage.
The remainder Of the placer gold
produced last year, about s175, 900,
came from thhe Yukon basin, chiefly
from the new diggings on Glen
Creek. This creek is small
tributary Of Baker Creek, which
enters the Tanana from the north
about eighty miles from the Yukon.
The Glen Creek mining camp Is
on the site Of the most important
discovery Of placer gold made In the
interior Of Alaska during the seasons
of 1901 and 1902. The camp Ia
about twenty eight miles nearly due
south Of the town Of Rampant on the
Yukon River. In some places the
pay streak has width Of from twenty
to sixty feet, and In one place pay
streak seven feet thick is reported.
The Nome gold placers are confined
to the little streams and benches
within an area Of about one mile
wide and two to three miles long.
Considerable gold was also taken
out Of the Upper Koyukuk basin,
the large northern tributary Of the
Yukon. The metal Ia chiefly derived
from a half dozen creeks tributary
to the river and about 600 miles
from its mouth.
The Birch Creek region tributary
to the Yukon near the Arctic Circle,
is also producing some gold. At
various other places also a little
placer mining 10 being done on small
creeks tributary TO the Yukon. -
American Mining News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
ALASKA'S OUTPUT.
Increased From Two And a
Hall To Eight Millions
Since 1897.

The gold output Of Alaska increas.
ed from -, 500, 900 in 1897 to about
s8,O0O,OOO in 1902. Most of the
Alaskan gold comes from placer dig.
gings.
Few quartz mines outside the older
mines, such as the famous Treadwell,
near Juneau, are producing any
metal. The quartz mines Of Southern
Alaska are being opened, aud within
the next few years will add materially
to the mineral production of the
territory.
At present, however, at least thre.
fourths Of the gold obtained In
Alaska Is coming from the placer
mines. They produced $1,000, 900
or more in 1902, about s5, 500, 900
coming from the Seward peninsula
gold fields.
As Is mentioned above, about
eleven -twelfths of the placer gold
mined last year came from the
Seward peninsula, on whose southwest
coast the famous Nome beach Is
situated. Though the yield Of this
district was about s6, 500, 900, the
year was not favorable for the largest
gold output.
The months Of July and August,
the height Of the mining year, were
dry, and hence little sluicing
could be done. The output would
have been much larger II water had
been available earlier In the season.
The socalled tundra placers back of
the beach still continue to be worked,
but their development has not been
commensurate with their probable
Importance. During the four years
since the discovery of the Nome
placers the gold seeker has
gradually worked his way inland, so
that some prospecting has been done
over nearly the entire Seward
peninsula. During the last season
gold mining was going on In the
Nome region proper In the region Of
the Solomon and Eldorado rivers
and along other streams tributary
to Behring Sea, mainly, - the map
shows, In the south part of to
peninsula.
The large increase In the output
Of Ophir Creek, q northern tributary
Of the Niukluk, 10 Of special interest.
Its production last year was over
$1,000, 900, and there is NO reason
to doubt that other streams may
have similar development.
The new diggings In the Copper
River region produced about e25, 900.
Gold in commercial quantity has
been found at widely separated places
In the Copper River basin.
The Chistochins gold fields, from
which nearly all the gold of this
region has been obtained, 10 In the
basin Of river of that name which
joins the Copper about 200 miles
from the coast. The district con.
tsins several gold producing creeks
which are reached BY trail from
Valdes. Miller Gulch In this district |
about el76,OOO of last
years yield. Gold placers known to
exist In other parts Of the Copper
River territory have not yet been
The Cook Inlet region and the
Porcupine district produced about
100000. No very rich placers
have been found in the Cook Inlet
region, though 1t has long been q
small gold PRODUCER in the district
around the head of the Inlet and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22
OFF ON VACATION.


N,,'>, VIII Rsturo 10 September.
Hon. J. H. Robbins left yesterday
to spend bis vacation at Priests
Lake, Idaho. Mrs. Robbins and their
sons left Saturday for Pendleton,
where they will be Joined by Mr..
Robbins, who will spend . day or
90 In Baker City ON business matters
before leaving. A number Of
Pendleton people will be In the
party.
Mr.. Robbins will 60 to Spokane
about September l, where he will
spend short time arranging business
affairs returning here during the
early part Of the month. MIR.
Robbins will open an Office In the
First National Bank building, where
he will transact business relating to
bis interests In the district. Mrs.
Robbins will 60 with her sons to
Portland or wherever It 10 definitely
decided for them to attend school.
Some reports have II that Mr.. Robbins
is going to make bis headquarters In
Spokane, others state Seattle, and 90
on. He says:
my interests are here and 1t 10
natural for me to come back to
Sumpter to look after them. will
open an Office here after my vacation
and attend to my busniess affairs.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22

DR.. Greenlee, dentist, over Basche
Hardware store.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22

All the latest novelties in hats a
Neill Mercantile company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-07-22

Use Giant Powder. Fuse and Caps.