davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

Sants 20 be able to have more than
,na iron in the fire at time 100
,nnch attention to the freight ra'e
question. while an all absorbing one
is certainly not the whole purpose lor
which the Chamber was organized.
Reautv of thorougl:fares, while nov
being question of any conslderapie
CONSEQUENCE in the early history OF a
town or CITY, become later one oil the
very greatest Importance. Napoleon
tho one Victor Hugo delighted IN cat
inc 1.-The Little referring to the
third Napoleon. destroyed blocks Oh
r,orble nalaces. to beautify and adorh
his beloved Paris. HIS main object
was conformity and uniformity Oh 'iiT
avenues With such an illustrlous eA-
ar,nIa I've should be able to meet the
scorn of the two-for-a cent cltlzeh'
who protests. because country roA.
or dirty alley seems good enouR'
for him. according to his own saying
b There'll be some women needed III ''i
It organization Women are finer gralne
than men and physiology says the
have better intuition than men
% let ms have some good women on I'll
m work and Grand Junction can stan
g. oil the improvements they can pla
and provide.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

The engagement of that en-
inent actor, Charles B. Hanford
and company will be at the
Park opera house, on Saturday
evening, Feb. 27th. The sale of
seats opens at Haskells Phar-
macy, 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, and no reservation will be
made until that hour. Seats re-
served and not paid for on or
before S o'clock p. m, OF the
27th, will be sold. "The Mer-
chant of Venice" will be the
play, with Mr.. Hanford as Shy
lock and Miss Marie Drofnar
as Portia.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17


FJohn f. Shafroth Established a per-
nicious CD preceden in the house
Monday ALI the a-rar,rasantatiyes VIII
that fraudulent votes were cast for their
election. For ourselves we are proud
that John Shafroth comes from Colo
rado. 1t will teach lesson to many
people that real men of honor and in
tergity live in this great state OF Col
orado. who place honor little above
mere spoil John F. Shafroth is to-
day a greater man. without the honor
of a seat in the house, than he was
three davs ago with a seat, which he
held by fraudulent votes. Few men
have the moral courage to have per-
formed such an act, especially against
the wishes of his colleagues. 1t was
something really and truly new for the
house, something over which they cal
reflect to their own advantage.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

TIE Kansas City mod of treating
agitators and strife 'eeders among
workingmen, appealto us greatly
One gave. notice f, days ago we
believe he belonged , the teamsters
union, that he would rive in Kansas
City. The notice vs. appreciated
He was met-by sq.d of policemen
from the city hall antold to vamoos'
walk down the trsk or any other
way to get his present out of the city
He went. A really good unionmai
wants little to do with the agitato
anyway.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

Few men have bcaracatured'
cartooned and belittb public llie,
as the late Senator Ia. Some OF
this was done for res of spite, for
political capital andareat proper
tion of it from a purese of fun ano
ridicule, because Mr.. ma was suci
a shining mark. 1t y proves th'
old saying that slandGill not stick
where not deserved.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17
Rubbers at Low Prices.

All the big rubber manufacturers
make different grades of shoes. We
sell the best, the No. l. If you have
had trouble with rubbers wearing out
too soon bring your troubles to US.
Large stocks. prompt attendance,
reasonable prices. The Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

minimum estimate of the NUMBER
of people who. daily read the ,,-. pu,11
tins sof the Sentinel, would haruls @
fall below 500. Competent persons
agreed that last Saturday no less than
$1,000 -.A-sans read the bulletins at DIN
evening
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

"Tne Loiterer" plfast and fu-
rious with the Ruauffix IN ms
column in Yesterdays of this pa
per. His love trage verse causl
ed many "A hearty lau
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

Harry Malcolm has been engaged
to train for Gail c. Murray this sea-
son. He is now getting the fast pac-
ing animal owned by Mr.. Murray IN
to condition to make few spins IN q
local campaign this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17
TIME n
d. & n. .G.GOI

d. & RIG. GOI
No. arrives 2:20 am. % a. M
No 3 arrives Il 81 a. m. 10 D. m
No ) arrives Ii :25 p. m. % p M
D. & r. G. GOl
No 2 arrives - .4sa - a. m.
No arrives 6:IO a. m. % a. M
No 6 arrives 6 :25 D. m, 6:l5 p. m
NARROwf
No 315 arrives 5 :O5 pm. 0sOo a. IN
COLORADO
No 103 arr. I2:l5 p.m m. ls 80 a. m
No 1O5 arr. IL Is p m. n $50 p. ~
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17
Sewer Connections.

We have material on hand for loo
sewer connections. and we can connect
your sewer upon short notice. See us
for prices.
G. L. Trobitz. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

1t would be reallv ifcation to
have "A Observation-Disclosures from
the western slope, evtt was a Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

That young solican CLUB
must have died alb Or was II
really only a small sreat.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

See how people W about the
mud. A few days ags the dust.
Never satisfied. say
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

The Chamber of Commerce wants
to hurry along with the organization
Of that city Improvement society. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-17

evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

Cherry postofiice, and gives fine re-
ports of the property. He says the
tunnel which was run in on the moul-
tain side to distance of about 100
feet struck a large body OF fine ore.
The tunnel is now i'm the ledge ovey
fifteen feet, and only one wall hs been
found. The ore is good grade free mill
ing ore, and is being run through the
small prospecting mill as fast as TIE
mill viii handle 1t, but the ore dump IS
growing bigger and bigger every day.
and several hundred tons of fine ore is
piled up on the dump The company
expects 20 install large mill in tbe
near future. The problem Of ore seems
to have been solved very satisfactorily
with the Pfau Gold Mining company
now. This viii undoubtedly have the
effect OF interesting q good deal Of
money in the Cherry Creek district
Henry Lovin this week effected the
sale Of the old Cupel mine. Stockton
Hill, to w. III. Cushing of Topeka. Kan
The Cupel has been one OF the greatest
producers of silver ore in Wallapai
mining district. having produced in the
neighborhood Of 100000 since it's dis
covery. The main shaft has reached
"a depth of 400 feet onthe incline. and
while the rich ore above that point has
been stopped to q considerable extent.
in the 2S0-foot shaft on the Cupel vein
/ proper there is a fine showing Of lO9-
ounce ore. 1t Is supposed that COM
| pany viii be organized to work the
mine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH?

The Earth is a new monthly Illus
trated journal, published by the Santa
Fe. Tells the truth about the great
southwest and California-the truth is
good enough. Frequent articles de-
scribing your part of the country.
Strong editorials and interesting mis-
celiany. a very persuasive immigra-
ton helper.
Why not have it sent to friends
back east" to do missionary worl:
for the southwest? Regular subscrip-
ton price is % cents a year; worth
double. Send us so cents, (coin or
stamps,) wish names and addresses OF
five eastern friends; we viii mail The
Earth" to them and to you for six
months. Write today to The Earth,
1920 Railway Exchange Building. Chi
caEo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
IN THE NORTH.
Extension Work on he LeIan-lnn-
provements at Little Jessie.

Work is progressing nicely on the
contract to sink the shaft in the Lelan
mine being operated by E. w. Wells
at ChaparaI, from the 400 to the 800
foot level. says the Prescott Journal
Miner. The Lelan is looking splendid
and gives every promise of developing
into first-class property. The Lelan
shaft is only q few hundred feet from
the main shaft of the Dividend claim.
a part of the property of the Dividend
Consolidated Gold Mines company. on
which a large new hosting plant is
now being erected and other extensive
improvements made. There seems %
be no doubt but what both Of these
properties viii soon become good pro-
ducers, and they are located in one of
the finest mining districts in the coun-
try.
Harry Wilson OF Prescott has been
given the contract to overhaul and re-
model the mill at the famous Little
Jessie Mine in the Chaparal district.
The Little Jessie has produced almost
a million dollars in gold, and the sur
face has hardly been scratched. and
The company which has charge of the
property now expects to discount all
previous records for production of the
mine, and extensive improvements
have already been made in the way OF
eQuippingLhe property with machinery,
strengthening and retimbering the
shaft, etc. ard as soon as the mill has
been put in good shape an era of pros
! perity VIII open for the Little Jessie
and the gold product of this county will
be materially Increased.
Joseph T. Farley and wife OF Cherry
hs4z -,
two, anu are guests at the Congress
Mr.. Farley is employed 1t the Pau
Gold Mining company's3 properties near
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

single pipe a distance of from ten to
twenty feet.
Practical experience has shown that
by means of the pump a steady flow
of twenty-five inches of water can be
pumped at a cost of ninety cents for
a ten hour run, and this with gasoline
costing % cents a gallon. The present
prospect of big reduction in the
price Of gasoline, resultant from the
combination of large users to bring it
to Phoenix in car load lots, would re-
duce/ the cost for a ten hour run to
about twenty-five cents
AS to the power required to opera e
the pump, MI. Heaton claims that it
is just about half what would be re-
quired to secure the same results from
a centrifugal pump. He is row secur-
ing the flow of twenty-five inches of
water with two-horse power develop
ed by gasoline engine.
He is using the water to irrigate a
five acre plot of Strawberries, and
finds that he can irrigate the five acres
satisfactorily by making two runs of
ten hours a week. With a larger well.
and a stronger pump a greater tract
could be irrigated, ana when the price
of gasoline is reduced, as it promises
to be, Mr.. Heaton believes by means
Of his pump, water could be pumped
sos as TO make it profitable for the ir-
rigation Of alfalfa and other field pro-
ducts.
As TO the supply of underground wa
ter. Mr.. Heaton says it is ''inexhaus-
tible''
You can never exhaust the supply
Of water beneath the surface in this
valley" says Mr.. Heaton. ut may
lower for a little ways, but by means
of the pump it can be brought to the
surface. Water can be raised about
thirty feet by suctior. By means Of
my pump you can lengthen the plum
ger rods to any length, fifty or seven
ty-fve feet if you want to and have
your well one hundred feet deep. With
the centrifugal pump you cannot do
this.
Il do net want to ratert the pump.
Anyone can benefit by it that wants to.
1t is here and anyone that desires can
see it, and every farmev II the valley
can make one like it, The cost of the
whole machine, Including the engine
and well is not over $3.50 and if a
steady flow CT twenty-five inches of
water is not worth that much, don't
know what is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

by j. G.. Heatoa for peculiar pump
which he has recently invented and
now has in operation on his ranch
some sixteen miles west of Phoenix on
the road to buckeye.
Mr.. Heaton makes the claim that his
pump is the superior of all others in
good faith and he guarantees to give
one-half &C his ranch. eighty acres, TO
anyone who will disproVe his asser-
ton.
Before coming to Phoenix. Mr..
Heaton was a well borer in California.
He has probably had his ups and
downs in life, but now that he has
perfected an invention which might
make him wealthy he does not propose
to protect his rights with a patent, but
is willing the public should know Just
/ how he secures the desired results and
to let anyone make, the pump that
wants TO.
The inventor was induced to make
the experiments to disprove assertions
which were made when he first came
/ to Phoenix and sought employment
here as well borer. II was tcld that
well consisting of a single hole
would rot do that it was necessary to
/ eXcavate large hole to the water
depth; that unless this was done and
/ the water allowed to rise in the exca-
waited hole. the cost of raising il to
( the surface would be TOO great to prove
| practicable. Mr.. Heaten denied this
: and now claims that he has nra atical
proof of it's falsity.
AS to the nature of the newly per-
fected pump it is a peculiar and yet
simple contrivance 1t is designed to
reduce friction. 1t brings water to the
surface at a very nominal expense, an
expense which Mr.. Heaton claims is
about half what it would be to Obtain
the same results from the centrifugal
CT other pumps in common use.
/ Mr.. Heaten first put down six-!nch
we'll. Water was encountered at 4
depth of IS feet and rose to within
about ten feet of the surface. The well
was continued to. depth of forty feet
I where the end OF the pipe rests IN Il
/ bed Cf gravel. Down to a depth OF
about twelve feet a hole. about our
( feet in diameter. and sirlilar 10 a els
+ tern was dug and cemented. = few
( inches above the floor of the cistern
the main pipe was cut off and con-
nected with a pipe running horizontal
to the main pipe, and directly acl oss
the ClSl-En AtldCH6@ ~ Inc - CoS
pipe are four fve-inch pipes about
three feet high, and in them are the
/ valves and the plunge rods Sor the
pumping OF the water.
/ The plunge rods are connected vith
/ the same crank and are so arranged
that with each quarter of q revolution
one plunger reaches the supreme point
and begins the descent. The plungers
/ once in motion the cistarn soon sis,
/ the water overhows and everything is
ready for the irrigating.
The benefits that Mr.. Heaten claims
| fer this novel arrangement are many.
/ First the quarter revolution crank
minimizes the jerk to be found in he
/ half or single revolution crank of the
centrifugal pump. Again the location
| Of the valves makes their adjustment
q matter of the greatest simplicity
( The large bcdy of water in the tank
J makes the action of the plungers easy
and reduces the friction to a minimum
( There is not the heavy suction reduir-
ed where water is raised through Z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas &. Hunter.
Thomas C. Hunter. Jr.. and George Por-
ter of Philadelphia arrived here yes
terday ard are stopping at the Hotel
Adams.
Among the guests registering at the
Hotel Adams Yesterday were: T. G.
Els. T. !. Guinea. Chicago; NJ. w.
Kennedy Kansas City; w. W. Muir
ray. Huntingdon. tenn; Henry p.
Barbour Los Angeles: George K.
French. NoGalcs; L. Il. Holland and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

her frail health she was brought to
Phoenix ten years ago. She entered
the high school and remained two
years. She went back TO her home on
the apparent Improvement of her
health, but later came west and spent
two years: here and ut Los Angeles. "a
local paper, speaking ct her death,
said: "She was an earnest worker
in the Sunday scAool and had many
warm friends anurr the young people.
Il do not think Bertha ever had n
selfish thought has been repeated many
times by her companions, and no one
could know her without being made
better BY her gentle Christian churac-
ter. She never sought praise for her
self. ard had nothing but kind words
ana doing. kind deeds with Il sunng
smile thar was all her own.
TOOAYS ELECTlON-Toda is the
day when the people of this city are to
decide whether or not Phoenix is to
have well built, permanent and prac-
ticable wagon read to the Tonic dam
site 1t is a matter of great import
ance to the city and every voter should
be out early TO express his sentiments.
The arguments have ali been made and
submitted. the campaign OF education
is closed and it's all ever but the vot-
ing. But that it the part that is too
often neglected when important mat
tiers are to be settled, and in view OF
the fact that thsre are no festive can
didates abroad at this election 10 rib
up the voters every qualified elector
should make it point to rib himself
nD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

wife, san Juan, Porto Rico: c. G.
Burger and Charles Smith, New York;
A. w. Remnitz and F. S. Smith. Los
Angeles.
Those registering at the Ford Hotel
yesterday We're: Gus Heyman of San
Francisco; Geor~e, A. Cook and wife,
Chicago; A M Manard, Moberly, Mo
n. McKie. San Diego.
Carl Behn. formerly of this city, but
now engaged in merchandising in
Tombstone. is paying Phoenix short
visit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST

+ PLAN CHANGED-Ensineers 'Dav-
Is and Hall who were to have left last
night for I'll Paso decided to remain
here day longer and will therefore
not leave till this evening, when thy
vii! go via the southern route.
A VISITING JURIsTHon. w. NJ
Murray of Huntingdon, Tenn, arrived
hero yesterday and is stopping at the
Hotel Adams. He is one of the five
judges OF tho land court which VIII
convene here on Tuesday
TIE MURPHEY TRIAL JURY
The members Of the trial jury in the
Murphey case spent Sunday togethc7,.
as they have spent all of their time TO-
gether since the beginning of the tria!
They were given plenty of exercise vs.
tTday by the bailiffs and We're also
gwen an opportunity TO attend church.
THE TERRITORIAL COURT-Tne
territorial side OF the April term of the
district court will be opened today By
the selection of the grand jury, which
VIII have plenty Of business before i
Tor the criminal dOcl"t is hunger than
that OF L great many preceding terms.
There are several important cases
which Will require the attendance OF a
= ii-'~4iS NlIiiSSSSS from distant
parts OF the territory. Some OF them,
y1f brought st all. win have to be
brought from other states and terri
tories and altogether the criminal
business nf the term will be expensive.
There IL also an unusually important,
though not particularly Ions, civil
docket.
DEATH OF BERTHA CAVENEY-
Word has been received of the death of
Bertha Grace CaveHey at Buchanan.
Mich., on March 2S. Miss Caverey
was 25 ycas of age. On account of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
The RGrTyhiII Co.,

Corner First and Washington Streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
POINTS or VIEW.

When q man goes broke,
And Is all in soak.
And there's nothing in sight 20 do,
And he can't earn or steal
The price OF meal -
Did it ever occur 20 you2
When Easter hats come into style,
Oyster stews get out of date;
In and out. and all the while,
These TWO reciprocate.
Our humorous friend. Mark Twain.
Says q mine is a hole in the ground.
Owned by a liar.
He might we'll have added, insane.
by the price, when the owner has
found
A possible buyer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
10th Century San;-
tary Soda Fountain

No dirty syrup jars. Our syrupS are
always i'm sight. Absolutely SANITARY,
The purest of syrups and juices Many
of them made direct from home grown
fruit. We use nothing but the best ana
purest.
our specials today: Cherry Ice II ;
simply fine. strawberry ice cream
couldn't be better. orange phosphate
direct from the orange, egg drinks OF all
kinds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
A REMARKABLE PUMP
Four Valve ContriVance Which Prom.
Uses Great Things.

1T will pump more water with less
power and at less expense than any
other pump in the world"
Such is the interesting claim made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11
THIS is YOUR CHANCE.

Having an oyerstocll of last years
card mounts. I will MAKE the following
reduced prices for this week only: Reg
ular $500 card for $3.50. Donnell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

Pictures cheap this Week. As I have
a lot of two different styles $500 cards
used up to last Christmas 1 Will make
for $3.50 per dozen this week only.
Donneu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

Have your piano tuned by S. w
Hamilton, professional tuner and re-
pairer. Redewills or Mountains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

When man can't attract attention
IN any other way he whistles BE
della
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-11

When girl is in love she is hungry
only between meals.-Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-20
NEW COMMITTEES
Named for County Board tor YeaI
by Chairman w. r.
Carsy.
lARNiTc HEAD OF FINANCE
dOIine Business Association UrgI 6
Building of Upper End
Bridge.

Chairman W. L. Carey today ap-
pointed the following standing com
mittees for the RCck Island county
board Of supervisors for the ensuing
year:
Finance-Garnett Lees, Pears, Pfoh,
Daley
Rules Armstrong, Donovan, Brit
ton. George, Shallberg.
Advertising and State Institutions
Myers. Stofft. Matthews. Upper, Heck.
Fees and Salaries-Pears, Hutchin-
son, Godehn, Pfoh. Gillett.
Public EXpenditures-Don Hull.
Sundeen.
Jail and Jail Accounts - Kolloff,
Heck, Lynn.
Poor Claims-Sundeen, Wilcher. Ken
DAN, Armstrong, Karstens.
County Infirmary - George, White
side. Doering.
Miscellaneous-Dai Godehn. Bat
ties.
Roads and Bridges-Wood, Hutchin-
son. Stofft.
observation-disclosures Matthews. Shall
berg. Garnett. Rausch.
Town and Town Accountability.
WhitesiGe, Kendall, Lees, Kulloff.
Judiciary-Carey. Britton, Myers.
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
clipper. Lynn. Rausch. Karstens, Wood.
Ways and Means-Gillett. Doering.
Battles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-20
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

Decatur papers say McGreevey has
signed. Yes?
Eddie Krebs is out of the game with
sprained ankle.
! Nicol's bunch took a beating at Be
lott Monday ) to 4.
| Decatur h3 Greubner. Laabs. Kuhn
and Kruse. Ach du Wienerwurst.
Springfield viii have uniform of
white flannel. trimmed with black.
Locks as though Decatur might
have something of a pitcher in that
man Edwards
The Highlanders think they have in
Keller, Fultz, EIberteld and Ccnroy
the greatest quartet of hunters on
record.
According to the Decatur players,
Bloomington players are worse off
than ever this season in the matter OF
rowdy ball playing.
Springfield pitchers decided after
the recent series with Milwaukee that
the back fence was about 100 feet too
close TO the plate.
Addie Joss wonders why clubs pay
DilS @I-bbO W put
out of business, and only pay the
pitchers $4,000 year to try to stay in
H.
McGraw's New Workers are said to
have developed a spirit IF scrappiness
that will land a number of them on
the bench during the season and cause
the team Il become unpopular on the
circuit
MulIaney, whom Columbus could not
use. has been released to Birmingham
in the Southern league. 1t is thought
that the warm climate Will aid him
in recovering his health, which has
been very poor lately.
The remnants won by the Pittsburg
club in 1902 and 1908 have been lost or
stolen. This will necessitate IL change
i'll plan for the opening next Thurs
day. Dreyfuss has offered liberal re-
ward for the recovery of the pennants.
Decatur is to try out two new men
released after try for Columbus.
They are William Purtell, a utility
man, and William Snyder. a southpaw
pitcher. Hank Walter. who has been
sick, viii report for duty in Il few
days.
Billy" Sunday. the evangelist who
used to be a ball player. is holding
meetings in Rockford. Manager Mic
oil, who used to play on the same
team with Sunday. is trembling lest
the famous preacher make war on
Sunday baseball.
Cheap Charley" Bachrach. Il mer
chant of Decatur and one of the en-
thusiastic fans of that city. has de-
ciGcd to encourage the team in an I'M
usual direction. and to that end he has
offered two suits of clothes to be Civ
en- to the men who show the best abil-
ity on the coaching lines this year.