davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Do you remember the little things; that
gave us so much pleasure when we were
young? With what zest did we sit down to
the table after our play was over and eat the
rlush and milk Our mother put before us.
But as we get older it takes more to give
US pleasure. Mush and milk no longer
tastes good to us, and our digestion may be
impaired. The best advice we can give to
such 4 person Is TO tone up the stomach with
DR.. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
is natures most valuable and health giving
agent-nade without the use OF alcohol. II
contains roots, herbs and baIks, and is the
concentration OF natures vitality as found
n the fields and woods. This remedy has
a history which speaks we'll for ii because
it was given to the public by DIX. R. V
Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. V, nearly
forty years ago. and has since been sold by
druggists in ever increasing quantities.
Some medicines, tcuics or compounds, en-
joy large sale for few years, then disap-
p.aI from the public attention, bit Dr.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved such a reliable blood remedy and
tonic that il often enjoys the confidence of
several generations in family, and its in
creased sales year by year coming from the
recommendations of those who have tried
j., prove its lasting merit, so that every
hottie bears the stamp of public approval.
livery other blood-maker and tonic for tie
stomach that we know of contains alcohol,
b It Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohol
is contained in his Medical Discovery"
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
Irrigation Figures.

According to the report of the
United States census made in
1902, about 10000, 600 acres of
land in the United States are
now being irrigated. OF this
600, ZOO acres are in rice fields
along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts, 400, 900 in the semi-arid
region and 5000 acres in the
humid states. The remainder is
in the arid region of the west
and southwest. To water this
area 80, 243 miles of main canals
and bitches have been construct
ed, while the lateralS leading
from the canals to the fields rep
resent an aggregate length many
times this distance. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that $780,,
100000 has been expended in ir-
rigation development in the
United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
THE MEASURE OF THE TWO
CANDIDATES.

That was a very pertinent re-
mark made by Judge Kibbey in
his Tucson speech: "Mark
Smith as delegate to congress
drew for salary alone from the
government $50, 900. What has
he given US in return? What
single official act Of general
benefit to Arizona stands to his
credit? Not one. Hon. B. A.
Fowler as a private citizen in
two years in Washington opened
the way and did more to secure
for Arizona the appropriations
of IS, 100000 for the building of
water storage and diverting
dams. With out dollar of pay
from the government and two
years, private labor, there stands
to the credit of Arizona $4,000, :
900. With Mark Smiths $50, 600
salary drawn from the govern
ment and twelve years in Wash
ton, not one thing stands to the
credit Of Arizona.
There. you have the exact
measure of the two men who are
candidates for election to cong.
ress. This tells the whole story.
Which will we take?-Tucson
Star (democratic).
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court in ami for I'll e
county of Yuma, Territory of Arizora
Estate of Uriah l.. Williams, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Uriah L. Williams, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice 10
the said administrator at the Office of
Wupperman & Wupperman, attorneys,
in the town of Yuma, Yuma county,
Arizona Territory, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said county Of
Yuma. URIAH G. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the estate of Uriah
L. Williams, deceased.
Dated at Yuma this 9Th day of Octo-
Der, 1904.
Wupperman & Wupperman attor-
neys for administrator.
Oct. Pit
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
rlark Smith as a Preventive.

His record having demonstrate
ed that he can accomplish moth
ing affirmative in congress, Mark
Smith now asks Arizona to take
him as q preventive. He pur-
ports to think that his election
will prevent the republican ma
jorlty in the United States SEN
ate from uniting Arizona and
New Mexico.
1t is true that Mr.. Smith has
played an important part as a
preventive in the past, but his
potency was always against Ari-
zona's interests. For two years
he prevented the passage of the
bill establishing the court of pri-
vate land claims-the court
which, when finally established,
wrested more than a third of
Arizona from the clutches Of
fraudulent cormorants like Per
alta Reavis. Hundreds of citi-
zens of MaricOpa county remem-
Der how Mr.. Smith fooled this
section and rolled up a great ma
jority for himselfOn the strength
of his assertions that his cleo
ton was necessary to prevent
the creation Of the land court.
There being no politics in the
question of the court, congress
listened to Mr.. Smith as the con-
gresham most interested in the
situation and most familiar with
the subject, and for two years
permitted him to delay the crea-
ton of the court. Meanwhile
Reavis and other claimants to
vast grants in this territory ex-
tracted thousands of dollars
from deluded Arizona settlers.
Mr.. Smith acted as a prevent
i've when the territory of Utah
was admitted. Congress was
willing to admit Arizona with
Utah, but insisted that the en-
abling act for the proposed new
states should be alike. Mr..
Smith refused to accept the same
terms offered Utah. Congress
told him to go to Halifax, then,
as the alternative, and he had to
go. And Arizona, under Smiths
guidance, has been in a Halifax
of fix ever since.
His election this year would
prevent the defeat Of the joint
statehood bill .-Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

dollar of recompense, and only
demonstrates what zeal and
earnestneSs. and hard work may
accomplish.
On the other hand Arizona
had twelve years of Mark Smith,
who, during that time, drew a
sum total in salary of $50, 900
and what did he accomplish for
the territory? Nothing. Not one
solitary thing stands to his credit.
Mark Smith is very agreeable,
sociable man. 1t is said he plays
mighty good game of draw
poker, and is popular at the
high.toned drinking resorts and
cafes in Washington. But he
has demonstrated his useless
ness, as a congressional repre-
sentative of great and re-
sourceful territory, and should
be elected to stay at home.
Another thing: The question
Of statehood is involved; and the
election Of Mark Smith would
only emphasize the political
necessity of joint statehood;
that Is to say, upon the judg-
ment Of the republican majority
in the United States senate. On
the other hand, the election of
Mr.. Fowler, which now seems
more than probable, would indi
cate that Arizona, if admitted as
a single state, would most prob
ably add another republican to
the senate, and hence the dang
er of the territory entering the
union hooked up with New
Mexico would be eliminated.
To some people this statement
may seem out of place. But
the truth may as we'll be told.
AS long as Arizona persists in
electing democratic delegates to
congress unless there is a vital
change in the political makeup
of the United States senate, just
so long will we remain out in
the cold or worse, the danger
Of Joint statehood will threaten.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
HON. B. A. FOWLER,

There never was. q greater
necessity for strong and effic-
lent representative of Arizona
i'll Washington than now. Such
Il man is Hon. b. A. Fowler, re-
publican candidate for delegate
in congress. He is the personi-
fication Of energy, and what
ever he undertakes, either for
himself or the general public,
receives his full and earnest en-
deavor. There is no question of
such vital Importance to the
people Of this section as govern
ment irrigation, and there is no
man in Arizona who is so
thoroughly conversant with the
subject. and none SO closely in
touch with the interior depart
ment, as regards reclamation
for Arizona arid lands, as Mr..
Fowler. To a large degree
through his indomitable efforts,
during the past two years, near
ly Sc, 600, 900 has been allotted
to Arizona from the reclamation
fund. This he has accomplished
Us q private citizen, without q
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

cept the condition of the ena-
aiding act, which contained an
anti polygamy clause. Smith,
in speech at Phoenix, denied
the charge and stated to his au-
dience that Utah was admitted
as state on the 4th of July,
1895, and that at that time he
was practicing law in Tucson.
After the denial, the Republican
wired query to the librarian of
congress, and received the fol-
lowing reply:
Washington, D. c., October
), 1904.
ARIZONA Republican, Phoenix,
Ariz.,
-. l.. Rawlins introduced
house bill admitting Utah, Sept.
9th, '93. Passed House Deem
Der ID, '93; passed Senate July
10, '94; amended by Senate;
amendment passed House July
13; signed by President July Is,
'94. Arizona delegate, Marcus
Aurelius Smith.
"Allen r. Boyd,
Secretary to the Librarian in
Congress"
In further explanation the Re
publican says:
sit happened that Mr.. Raw
Inns was able to introduce his
bill in September instead of De-
cember, because President Cleve-
land called congress in extra
session in August, 1898, five
months after Mark Smith had
taken his seat. We repeat, Mark
Smith was elected delegate to
congress at the November cleo
ton, 1892. He took his seat
that is, his term began-on the
18th of March, 1893. Before the
end of that year the bill admit
ting Utah had passed the house.
In July of the year following,
the bill passed the senate and
was signed by the president.
Nine months thereafter, or on
the 4th of March, 1895, Delegate
Smiths term expired.
''That's the record. What is
MIR. Smith going to do about it?
"That term of Mr.. Smiths in
congress was truly the most
eventful Of his whole career.
Utah was, being admitted. He
tried desperately to have Arizo-
ma admitted at the same, time.
He failed, as. everybody knows,
although the president of the
United States and both houses
of congress were democratic. 1t
has always been understood,
without question, by well-in-
formed persons in Arizona that
Mr.. Smiths failure to get Arizo-
ma admitted was because he
would not consent to the terms
offered Utah"
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12
MARK Smith CORNERED.

The-Phoenix Republican has
cornered Mark Smith about as
completely. on one proposition
rs d man can be cornered. The
Republican charged that Mark
was d delegate in congress when
Utah was admitted and prevent
ed the, admission of Arizona at
the same time by refusing 70 &C.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Rev. Geo. 3. Smythe, for
twenty years Il missionary in the
Orient, says there is no such
thing as the yellow peril He
is thus quoted; ''The war be-
tween Japan and Russia is not a
religions war. Japan is awaken
ing aid | would sooner trust her
paganism than Russia's so-called
Christianity"
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Mark Smiths friends are
claiming that he is for irrigation
as strong as Fowler is. There
is no question about that. But
Fowler is interested in land irri-
cation with water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

+: i. Sargent; commissioner
general of immigration, is now
on the Pacific coast Oh a tour of
inspection of all the principal
immigration and Chinese inspcc-
tors offices. Mr.. Sargent was
at one time foreman of the S. p.
round house in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Grover Cleveland is the auth
or of a book, just published, en-
titled presidential Problems. :"
He docs not explain the prob
lem, which is worrying
the democratic leaders, of how
to keep Teddy from solving
presidential problems for the
next four years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

The Nebraska, the newest of
Uncle Sans battleships, was
launched at Seattle last Friday.
The Nebraska has displace
ment of 1900 tons and a speed
of 10 knots. Her total weight is
greater than that of any vessel
ever launched in the United
States navy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

On the whole the republican
ticket is the strongest ever
nominated in Yuma county, and
if the people want honest, eff
ticient service in the adminiStra-
ton of county affairs, it will be
elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Hcfiin, the fire-eating Alabama
congressman, advocates dyna-
mite as a means of removal of
President Roosevelt. Nothing
short of dynamite will prevent
his remaining in the white house
four more years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

The international peace con-
gress, in session in Boston, are
determined to have peace if they
have to fight for it..
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

A well-known republican in
Yuma has $4,000 to place on
Roosevelt at the prevailing odds
In amounts to suit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Geo. Ii. Maxwell is billed to
speak in Yuma tomorrow, the
18th, in the interest of Mr.. Fow-
Ter and the republican ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

w. l.. Douglas, the shoe man,
has been nominated by the dem
ocrats Of Massachusetts as their
candidate for governor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

In New York bets are being
made at odds of 10 to 4 that
Roosevelt will be elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

Latest Mining Location Blanks
at the Sentinel Office
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-12

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 Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19

| is a desert These Indians live in the
clefts of the rocks hundreds of feet above
the surrounding country and today occu-
by taverns that thousands of years ago
were the habitation of the cave bear,
the mountain lion. the puma and the
wolf.
But the Cliff Dwellers and their des-
cendents were always a peaceful people
and 1t is perhaps for this reason that
they still SURVIVE and with them their
ancient arts still flourish. The most re-
markable feature of .neir diversional ex-
hibit is their snake dance in which ten
to twelve young men of tremendous
strength and endurance take part This
dance is an invocation to Gitche Manitou
their deity for rain During this terp-
sichorean orgy, the dancers charm rattle
snakes, cobras, gila monsters and the
terror of mankind, the cobra di capella,
or hooded snake of the desert whose bite
is death to any white man in thirty sec
onds. The Moki and Zuni priests and
snake dancers inoculate themselves with
virus before entering upon the dance
only to be seen at the Cliff Dwellers ex-
hibit at the worlds fair and In this way
alone are they able to withstand the
consequences of a sudden assault of these
reptiles as the dancers carry them In
their mouths.
The snake dance at the Cliff Dwellers'
is today the one topic of discussion among
visitors to the great worlds fair at st.
Louis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
WALLACE SPEAKS
TO NEW WORKERS
ALBANIAN MAKES CHARACTER
lsTlc ARRANGEMENT OF RoosE-
WELT, CALLING HIM COLOSSAL
FIGURE IN AN EeosTocRAcY.

Washington. September 1S-(speciai y
At the Parker and Davis commerciai
Travellers league meeting, held IN ne"
York last week. one of the speakers was
John H. Wallace of Alabama He Is quo'-
ed In part as follows:
Elect Roosevelt and with his inoroiiia.e
aspirations in pursuit of that iridesceh1'
evasive. evanescent phantasmasofis
called fame. he will wreck our government
on the rock of his ambition
Roosevelt will transmute this spiehoio
republic because his coneeit is COLOSSAL
speciment of psychological architecture IN
an egostoeracy
Let us stand by the constitution the
palladium of American liberty, and guar
antee to generations yet unborn the tree7
dom fashioned by the revolutionary pa
triots with their hearts blood
Roosevelt Is spectacular, tantastlc any
epileptic, and no one can foreten wnae
his gyrations will be In The event OF MS
election.
Judge Parker is safe, sane ana en-
servative, and under his administration
this government will be vocal with the an y,
thems of peace and redolent with lhe
cadences of prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19


With a double header against Little
Rock today Birmingham begins the last
week of the baseball season of 1904
1t will also occur to many fans that
Birmingham has the awarding of the
pennant in the hands of the Coal Barons.
While Vaughan and his crowd may not
win the much coveted rag they can GER
tainly say who shall win. Several days
ago they put a crimp In New Orleans
chances by taking the leaders down the
line for three straights. At the latter
end of this week they have the same OPP
portunity of knocking Memphis down.
Tit club is now within one point, or a
fraction more of the pennant. If Bir-
mingham should trim the Memphii as she
did New Orleans and the Pelicans should
work on Montgomery as Memphis did
New Orleans could still win. The Mem
phil can count on 1t that the Coal Barons
are going to give them the best they
have in the shop.
Atlanta claims to have a faint chance
of winning but her opportunity Is in
deed meagre. To show the different kinds
OF figuring going on around the circuit
Birmingham Is figuring on beating At
lanta out. Atlanta is figuring on winning
the pennant Now, If Birmingham should
WIN Obl Ohtl AlldHtd iVdih siiC VIII thc
pennant Don't fool yourself-she could
not.
In the first game with Little Rock
today either Pylant or l.eagan will lead
off and STREET. will pitch the second. The
Travellers had a tough time over in At
lanta and with the remembrance of that
awful drubbing at Little Rock in her
mind Little Rock is not counting on
taking all four of the games from Bir-
mingham.
The game today is not a postponed
game as many believe. Two games were
scheduled so as to complete a four game
series between Birmingham and Little
Rock and allow both clubs to fill other
engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
HUMAN FAMILY AT THE FAIR.
Strange Peoples That Have Been Gath
cred Within Sig Show.

OF mechanical devices all more or less
familiar to persons even ordinarily well
informed, the supply for the amusement
of the masses is almost limitless at the
great worlds fair now at the height of
its beauty and impressiveness in St.
Louis But nothing pleases the intelli-
gent visitor more than the strange and
wonderful peoples from distant countries
or remote parts of our own fair land,
whom the Louisiana Purchase exhibition,
as it is called, has gathered within the
corporate confines of the metropolis of
the Mississippi valley.
The most interesting because the bet
ter known are the tribes of North Amer
lean Indians concerning whom even the
school books of today have little to say,
vet a study of whom will add consider
able to anyone's stock of general infor-
nation. The best of these purely human
exhibits is to be found at the Cliff Dwell
ers exhibit Not only are the people
within that great enclosure of rare and
curios origin, not only are their manners
and customs without a parallel in So
called Indian lore, but they have with
out much contact with the white man
learned the art of peace to such an
extent that they are not only good jew
elers and silversmiths, excellent weavers
OF rare blankets for which they design
the strangest patterns, but they are fine
actors, better dancers, and the best pur-
veyors of the mysteries of straightforward
now to be seen at the worlds fair.
At the Cliff Dwellers' exhibit there are
more than three hundred of these re
narkable inhabitants of the Painted Des
ert Of the Colorado river In Arizona anc
New Mexico. They call their home tn,
Painted Desert because the earths o.
which the rocky soil and the hills about
them are composed lave, under the &C
ton of the wind and the rain during
thousands of years put on all the hue;
of the rainbow. Despite the beauty OF
this color scheme, the home OF the Moki
the Zuni and the Pueblo Indians, the des-
cendents of the ancient Cliff Dwellers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
FOR RENT.


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SOUTH
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati I.

Chicago, September 1s.-In one of the
greatest games OF the season Chicago
defeated Cincinnati in seventeen innings.
After one out in the seveteeth, Briggs
hit safely, Slagle singled, Cass was hit
by a pitched ball and Mccarthy lined
out his third hit. scoring the winning
run. Attendance $500. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ;. 80. 100 900 700 900 900 O1--2 IA
Cincinnati -. 900 001 900 600 600 COL 10 4
Batteries: Briggs and Killing; Walker
and Street.
St Louis, September 1s-st Louis-Pitts-
burg postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
Valuable Slot Machine.
W York EvenIne world.

New York Evening World.
The English newspapers report new
application in Australia of the principle
Of the coin-in-the-slot machine, stating
that II stamp cannot be purchased con-
veniently it will be possible in the future
to drop letter into one orifice, of a pos
| tai box and penny into second orifice
and the words zone penny paid will be
found impressed on the envelope when
the box is opened by the postoffice au-
thorities, thereby securing the transmits
sion of the letters.
-------as---------
The Age-Herald Engraving Depart
ment makes gooe cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room, No. ia N. 18th
street, also rooms above. A bargain.
w. B. Leedy & Co. 9-14-7t
FOR RENT-Modern brick house; 1880
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Home, care Age-Herald. 9-1s-2t
FOR RENT-Modern 2-story 7-room
house; bath; newly papered and painted.
Bolt Avenue G.; $685. Address wner. care
Age-Herald 9-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
LOW WOELD'S FAIR RATES IN
SEpTEr.BER. 1e04.

To st. Louis and return on each Tues
day and Thursday via Mobile and Ohio
railroad from Meridian. Miss, Tusca-
loosa, Ala. and intermediate agency sta
lions south of Cairo. Ill. Apply to Mobile
and Ohio railroad agents for particulars
and tickets. s-S0-3lt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19

FOR RENT.
6 rooms; 1144 18th ST
rooms; North Haven.
rooms; 1905 9th ave
rooms; 2131 Sth ave.
rooms; 1905 N. 18th
rooms; 2231 7th ave-
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6 rooms; 1924 23rd-
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u rooms; 2530 5th ave
rooms; 1870 18th ave.
6 rooms; 716 25th St
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10 rooms; 1927 s. 18th ave.
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MCCONNELL & cARTRIGHT.
Phone 46 22o N. 21st Street