davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
Sales of Real Estate.

Real estate transfers for the past week as reported by the Fidelity Title Guaranty Co:
 S. R. Thompson to E. c. Eddie and Richard Darling; option on Last Chance and American Flag mines King of Arizona district.
 Pacific Improvement Co. to s. P. R. R. Co.,: deed to 50 acres of Rancho Pase de los Algodenes, commencing at june tion of Gila and Colorado rivers, then following course of Colorado river to where east line of U. S. depot reserve e strikes the river, thence south along said east line to lands claimed by Vil- lage of Yuma, thence west to line of First avenue, thence south along said avenue to the south and east lines of Yuma, thence along said line of the Paso de los Algodones grant to place of beginning.
 Antonio Preciado and wife to Jose NJ. Preciado; deed, wi of sw4 of nw4 sec 13-9-24.
 Antonio Preciado and wife to Juan Barrios; deed, sI of se4 of net sec 13-9- "A. S2OO.
 A. Y. Hubbard and wife to H. c. Hauge and J. B. Martin; deed, Bonan- ga and Golden Eagle group of mines. $IO.
 J. B. Martin and H. c. Hauge to Aucil Martin; deed, 2O-80 interest in Bonanza and Golden Eagle group of mines. 5000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
No. of Dele
Morrison
Total number of delegates.

Total number of delegates fS5 Proxies win be recognized only when present cd by voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make re tfuced rates for this convention and if no sI5e- cial rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid, so that if possible the matter can be arranged for return transportation A full attendance of delegates is desired, as well as the presence of representative republi- cans from every part of the territory. By order of the Executive Committee.
 WE NICHOLS, Chairman. GEORGE U. YOUNG, Secretary.
 Phoenix, Arizona, August 9th, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
Notice Creditors.
In the Probate Court of Yuma county,
 Arizona Territory.

In the Probate Court of Yuma county,
 Arizona Territory.
 In the matter of the estate
 of David BalsZ, deceased Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the es- tate of David Balsz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the execu- trix of said estate, st Balsz's Cold Storage Market in the town of Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona Territory, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate.
 Laz R. Balsz,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 David Balsz, deceased. Peter T. Robertson,
 Attorney for said executrix. Aug 17-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
REPUBLICAN TFRRTTsRAt CsMtsIToS

The republicans of the territory of Arszona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention in the city of Prescott on
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

Sydney R. DeLong, one of the pioneers of Arizona, has been appointed receiver of public moneys in the United States land office at Tucson, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John H. Bauman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

[Continued next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

J J Maynard, branch jail at Kofa IA 75 Ben c Heyl, county sup plies, assigned l. w Al exander .............. 90 co N c Nelson, justice fees. z 40 Gus Livingston, sheriff's fees, assgd L w Alex ander, $1S7 50; allowed 166 60 At APO p. m. on motion, board adjourned until 10 a. m., July 21, 1901.
 $. B. Kinds,
 Chairman. c. P. Cronin,
 Clerk,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

Office of the Board of Super visors, Yuma, Arizona, July 21, :, 1904.
 Board of Supervisors met at 10 a. m., pursuant to adjournment; all members, district attorney and clerk present.
 Minutes of the previous meet Ing read and approved.
 Sheriff's license report, 2nd quarter, received, examined and filed.
 Dr. Geo. B. Goodfellow ap- peared before the board present ing affidavit of Mrs. Amanda A. Goodfellow, to the effect that U. $. patent to section 31, twp &, south, range P west, C.. and s. R. B. and M., had been issued to her as the heir and devisee of Milton J. Goodfellow, deceased, and that at all times since the is suance of said patent deponent was and is a widow and entitled to the benefits of the widows exemption law.
 On motion, seconded and car ried, it is hereby ordered: That all taxes now standing against said section 31, township 8, $ R 22 west, and certificates of sale thereon, be cancelled up to and including the year 1903, and the clerk is hereby instructed to notify county treasurer and ex- officio tax collector to cancel all outstanding certificates of sale against said tract and strike from Back Tax book all taxes assessed against said tract of land.
 The following accounts were audited and allowed and war rants ordered drawn:
 Mrs. M. Downey, medical and surgical attendance indigentsick, assigned B B and J A Fletcher side, $269.1O; allowed, $263.25.
 Mrs. M Downey, board, lodg ing and clothing indigents, $956.50; allowed, $938.5O
 F G Blaisdell, telephone, $5.
 George Thurman, road viewer, assigned L w Alexander, $4. 40.
 Thos. D Molloy, fees, clerk of district court, S556.85; allowed, $554. 10.
 At noon board took recess un- til 2 p. m.
 Board met at ? p. m.; all mem bers, District Attorney and clerk present.
 The following accounts were audited and allowed and war rants ordered drawn. Gus Livingston, salary
 sheriff, End or, 1904. $50 % Gus Livingston, salary
 sheriff, End or, 1904,
 par. 26O2. D ooI John Hemphill, guarding
 prisoners, assigned l.
 w Alexander 400 Geo w Norton, overseer
 road district No 4.... 15 25 J 1 Toler, overseer road
 district No 7..-...... 1 25 B Bert Hart, overseer
 road district No 3, as-
 signed R s Patterson. 156 30 Gus Livingston, sheriff's
 fees, 2nd or, 1904. =. 473 45 Gus Livingston, salary,
 assessor, 2nd or, 1904, 15O % H H McNeil Co.,, county
 supplies, $159.85; all'd 157 65 Gus Livingston, sheriff,
 telegrams and stamps 8 25 B J Quinn, overseer road
 district No g.. 575 A H Cargill, feeding jurs
 April term, 1904 ..... 19 50 Pedro Herreras, labor
 road district No. 3, as-
 signed R $ Patterson. 27 50
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

The death of Senator George C.. Vest of Missouri leaves a big void in the domain of states manship Nh this country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
Official Proceedings ECoBtinued from Page Fl

EContinued from Page l. paid Water Users Association, $250.
 J. M. Molina. office rent, dis trict attorney, 2nd quarter, $50.
 W. H. Elliott, office rent, coun- ty surveyor, $15.
 John Gandolfo, indigent SUD- plies, $88.5
 A. H. Cargill, meals supplied indigents, $4.85.
 A. Modesti, indigent supplies, S1O.
 Johnson & Bowles, burying indigents, demands, $39.
 Geo. M. Thurlow, coroner's fees, $44. 50.
 Geo. M. Thurlow, coroner's fees, assigned R. $. Patterson, $1O.6O.
 The Yuma Title Abstract Co.,, :, information and records furnish ed board of equalization at it's July meeting, $50. ". H. Lewis, waive, assigned R. S. Patterson, $1. 30; for re- pairs on county jail, assigned R. IS. Patterson, SAYS. J. E. Devine, county printing, assigned A. Modesti, S21.
 B. Bert Hart, justices fees, .S5.1O.
 E. Bert Hart, justices fees, $5. .45.
 George w King, special con- stable fees, S18.75.
 George W King, special con- stable fees, S6.20.
 Chas Miner, burying dead COW, assigned R. $. Patterson, $500. The following reports were examined and ordered filed:
 G W Norton, j. D., Mohawk; N c Nelson, j. D., Palomas.
 On motion board of supervi- sors adjourned and met as board of equalization.
 At 4:15, on motion, board of equalization adjourned until 10 a. m., July 20, 1904,
 $. B. Kinds,
 Chairman.
 c. P. Cronin,
 Clerk.
 Office of the Board of Super visors, Yuma, Arizona, July 20, 1904.
 Board of equalization met at 10 a. m., pursuant to adjourn ment; all members, district at- torney and clerk present.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Board of equalization proceed ed to examine original assess ment roll and original lists for the year 1904, and are of the opinion that the following should be lowered:
 J. M. Mendeville, lowered on lot 3, block IS, $50.
 On motion board of equaliza- tion adjourned and met as board of supervisors.
 In the matter of road petition No. 2 for county road in road dis trict No. z J I Toler, overseer road district No. 2, appeared and presented affidavit of posting mo- tice, it being the day and hour set by board for consideration of said road petition. On motion, seconded and carried, John I. Toler and William H. DeBerry were appointed as viewers to act with county surveyor in viewing out said proposed road, secure waivers from persons through
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
Saturday, Septerrber Y, I904,

at o'clock D. m. for the following purposes: First-The noninat on of delegate fn congress-; Second-The selection of republican territo rial comnnittee- Third-The tTaaSStctfon of such sther business uay properly eoHne before the convention
 The basis of representation 0f the Scveralcour- sies in said convention VIII be ono delegate for every fifty votes cast st the last general cleo tion for Hon Robert F. Morrison for dele gate in congress, and one additional delegate sor each fraction over twenty-five. Such dele, gates shad be chosen in sssch manner as the rr- publican county central committees of the re spective counties may determine, Upon the foregoing basis the apportfoument will be as kollowS-
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17
whose land said proposed road runs and report to board of su-

l
 The following accounts were audited and allowed and war. rants ordered drawn for same:
 Levy & Co.,, indigent supplies, assigned L w Alexander, $8.
 l. " Alexander, transporting indigent, $10.75.
 R B Sealey, bounty on wild animals, assigned L " Alexan- der, S2l. ! " H Elliott, map of Yuma for sheriff, assigned l. w Alexander, S.
 l Neahr & Mayes, indigent sup plies, assigned l. w Alexander, S10.
 At noon board took recess un- til 2 D. m-
 Board of supervisors met at 2 p. m., all members, Deputy Dis trict Attorney Brown and clerk present, and on motion adjourn ed and met as board of equaliza- tion.
 The board of equalization, hay ing completed the examination of the original assessment roll and original lists for year 1904, and listing property, on motion duly seconded and carried it now stands adjourned to meet on the third Monday of August, 1904, at 9 o'clock @. m.
 Board of supervisors met and proceeded with examination of demands agalnst county.
 On motion, seconded and car ried, bid of Thomas D. Molloy for work in office of clerk of dis trict court was allowed, as fol lows:
 Make judgment rolls and dock ct all judgments in all cases in the office of the clerk of the dis trict court from 1864 to date for S65.
 Arrange, number and index all the cases on file in the office of the clerk of the district court 1O0O-from 1864 to date for S99.5O.
 Index the names of all parties to suits on file in the office of the clerk of the district court of Yuma county from 1864 to date for S7O.
 All work To be finished by De- cember 1st, 1904.
 Quarterly report of J. J. Maynard, j. D., of Kofa, exam ined and filed.
 The following accounts were audited and allowed and war rants ordered drawn: Mary A Wupperman, sten-
 ographer justice court,
 Ter. vs. E Tourtelotte, $19 % l. w Alexander. trans
 porting indigent. ...... 9 75 Henry Levy, interpreter,
 assg l. w Alexander. 5 % l. w Alexander, error in
 demand, H H McPhaul 3 % J L Redondo, interpreter,
 assig l. w Alexander. ? 50 Geo M Thurlow, justice
 fees ................. 344 25 w l. Rieff, const fees, as-
 signed l. w Alexander fl 90 w L. Rieff, const fees, as-
 signed L. w Alexander 3I 30 w l. Rieff, const fees, as-
 signed L. w Alexander 6 90 w L Rieff, const fees, as-
 signed l. w Alexander 91 30 w l. Rieff, const fees, as-
 signed l. w Alexander 42 S5 w L Rieff, const fees, as-
 signed l. w Alexander 1 80 Thos D. Molloy, salary as
 clerk district court. -. 62 50 Yuma Sun, publishing mo-
 tice of registration -. 6 85 Y w and l. Co.,, water and
 light. 88 O2 J w Darlington, county
 publishing, s85.05; all'd 83 67 B B Ingalls,, rebate on
 taxes, 1903. 21 40 A Modesti, indigent sup
 plies. 10 OO| Mrs M Downey, med at
 tendance outdoor poor,
 assigned E B and J A
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-17

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Senti- sci Gii.ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

wording was justified or that there was
anything in the report written by the COM
mittee to justify that head Hne.
Il for one do not find any objection to
the subcaption,' declared Mr.. McDermott
He suggested that the original manuscript
and proof be sent for to determine this
question.
Mr.. Richardson asked Mr.. Overstreet IL IN
his conversation with Postmaster General
Payne the latter had suggested the impro-
priety of publishing the names of members
in this connection. Nothing was said on
this point, said Mr.. Overstreet
The original manuscript of the report was
produced and Mr. McDermott. after exam
lining 1t, said that the line Charges Con-
corning Members of Congress" did not APP
pear In 1t, and must have had fits origin In
the government printing office.
Mr.. Mccall stated that Mr.. Wynne the
first assistant postmaster general, had tes-
titled that a list was first prepared without
the names If members and that this list
was objected to by the post Office commit
tee and the rames demanded.
Mr.. Overstreet-'I made no such re-
quest"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Overstreets tes-
timony the committee went into executive
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
HALL OF FAME FOR WOMEN.
Daughters Of Republic and Dear to
American Hearts.

From the Boston Transcript.
When one starts to adorn his library or
study walls with portraits of American
heroes, certain names inevitably are sug-
gested as appropriate, but strange to say
there are no American women whose por-
traits are commonly seen on the walls of
our homes with anything like the fire.
quency of Washington, Lincoln, Longfel-
low, Whittier, Phillips Brooks, and other
men who might be mentioned.
In 1890, when the balloting for names to
adorn the Hall of Fame in New York city
was done. no woman received q sufficient
number of ballots to make the place; but 1t
may be interesting, in view of the PROPOSE
ton now to have a Hall of Fame for wo-
men, to know who the women were, who.
in competition with men, were deemed
worthy to be considered as candidates for
the place. They were Mary Lyon and EN-
ma Willard among educators, Dorothea
Lynde Dix and Lucretia Mott among phi
lanthropists, Charlotte Cushman among
actors, Helen Hunt Jackson among au-
thors, Maria Mitchell among scientists, and
Martha. Washington, and of these Mary
Lyon received the most votes and Martha
Washington the next largest number.
In 1862 a ballot, among the readers Of a
widely circulated religious newspaper, for
the twenty foremost American women re-
suited in the choice of Frances E. willard
Martha Washington, Harriet Beecher
Stowe. Lucretia Mott, Phoebe Cary, Mar
garet Fuller, Louisa May Alcott, Mary
Lyon. Maria MITCHELL Alice Cary, Helen
Hunt Jackson, Emma c. Willard, Abigail
Adams. Dolly Mad son. Dorothea Dix, Mary
Washington, Pocahontas, Betsy Ross Har-
riet G. Hosmer and Lydia H. Sigourney.
apparently it will be from among the
list of names included in these two groups
that those selected for the new Hall of
Fame for Women are likely to be chosen
next year by the judges named for that
task by the University of New York, which
now announces that funds have been given
for the erection of Hall of Fame for
Women, adjoining and connected with the
present Hall of Fame for Men, in which
ultimately there will be tablets commence
rating fifty American-born women of note
and ten foreign-born women conspicuous in
our national history.
A board of one hundred electors in 1908
will be requested to elect ten women of
American birth and two American women
of foreign BIRTH The women electors In
the contest of 1900 were Presidents Haz-
ard of Wellesley and Thomas of Bryn
Mawr, and Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer
sent wider range of calling among wo-
men. Nominations to be passed upon by
electors will be made by visitors to the
miniature model of the Hall of Fame to
be set up at the st. Louis exposition
Presumably the donor of the Womens
Hall of Fame will be the same person
Mss Helen Gould-who Is reputed to have
tire architectural scheme when carried out
calls for very imposing group of struc-
lures, which all who have visited the new
site Of the University of New York know
are to be placed on commanding site on
tho upper end OF Manhattan Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Operations a Fad.
PUBLIC GRADUALLY AwAKENs TO THE
FACT

PUBLIC GRADUALLY AwAKEys TO THE
The latest fad in operations has been the ap-
pendictis fad before that the fad for rectal oper
ations piles. etc.D. held sway. Hundreds Of pa
tients frightened and hurried into hospitals.
when the trouble was simple OF hemor-
rhoids piles only. easily cured at home with y
simple remedy costing but nifty cents bcx.
II procured hfty-cent box OF Pyramid p le
Cure of my druggist, with the intention of hgy-
ing larger box later, but WAS happily surprised
when / found that l was cured, and still have
six pyramids left out OF the first and only box
have not had the least sign Of piles since l
used this box which has been about two
had the worst kind of bleeding and pro,ruiirg
piles for over thirty-one years, and one krows.
except those who have had the piles the pain ard
misery l suffered
81 am a poor man. but have often said weu'i
give a fortune IL had 1t, to be cured 81 tie
piles and now I have been cured FOR Atty cents
should be very ungrstefui II did not thank ysu
and give you every privilege to my name and
this letter. when know there are many who
suffer az did" J, A. welsmiiier. hoo b adcns-
burg read, Washington, ID. c.
The Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich. rub
fishes little book on the and of
piles which they viii be glad to mail fr to
any applicant, and advise all sufferers FROM
this paInfnI disease 70 write to then fse 10.
mh2e&apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
SHIRTS OF LUXURY.
Made Always With Cuffs Attached, but
Not Commonly With Collars.

Not Soiullouiy WIN SollhIS-
From the New York Sun.
More and more men have their shirtS
made with cuffs attached" said a dealer
in mems furnishing goods, but the pro-
with collars attached Is small and not in
creasing.
"One reason for this lies in the difficulty
of getting shirts with collars attached laun-
dered perfectly. The best laundry work in
the country is. of course, done here. There
are men in other cities even as far as a
thousand miles away who send their linen
to New York to be Numbered. But still 1t is
difficult TO get shirt with collar attached
done up perfectly. But a stronger reason
for having the collar separate is In the
greater convenience of that method.
For one thing. with separate collars a
man can wear different sorts of collars with
collars made to order, hand made and of
specially shrunk linen. collars that fit the
shirt perfectly to start with and that will
not vary any from their original size and
shape in the laundering, and thus he has
collars that are perfect in adjustment and
practically as much part of the shirt
though they were attached, and that can
be kept always perfect in shape and fit,
and that have these advantages combined
with greater convenience.
And SO the man of luxurious tastes who
buys whatever he wants In shirts without
counting the cost buys his shirts nowadays
always with cuffs attached, but as a rule,
without attached collars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

Although no more plural marriages are
legaliZed in Utah, wedlock for the Mormon
woman has still its unique features. Many
a sweetheart the world over whispers to
her lover, II wonder il it wasn't fate. But
the Mormon maiden says. Dearest, we
loved each other. know when we lived
in the spirit world with God. Together we
will learn our lessons in the school of earth.
In death we shall not be separated, for
STILL"
On account of her church doctrine Of the
eternity of the marriage VOW the Mormon
girls wedding ceremony chills not her heart
with the dread until death do US part. :
instead, her priest with all solemnity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
No Getting It Back.

From the Catholic Standard and Times
Mrs. Petty-I think I'll get our Willie a
savings bank for his birthday.
Mr. Petty--Good! and I'll put in about
twenty dimes as my present.
Mrs Petty-Its a splendid bank; once
the moneys in it's impossible to get it out
Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to think OF 1t,
dear, Tn SO short of money I'll just give
Willie tin horn or something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Ready to Take q Hand.

Ready to Take q Hand.
From Puck.
Satan-"Walk right in and get acquaint-
ed with the fiends'
New Arrival-'"Thanks, Whereabouts are
the poker fiends?' ,sr aarf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-16
The Cars Onlv Advisers.

There are at present only two men in
the capital who possess the right Of free
access to the Gar. One Of these is his
adjutant, Hesse, and the other is the sec
rotary of the committee for the far east.
Abazza It is to the latter gentleman
that all kilograms are delivered from the
Vieeroy Alexieff, and it is he who de-
ciphers and reads them to his majesty.
Admiral Alexieff, who owes his high rank
and vast authority to the recommends
ton Of an obscure lieutenant of the re-
serve, NJ. Bezobrazoff, is for all matters
connected with foreign policy and the con-
duct Of the campaign in the far east a.
dictator in the old Roman sense, as NJ
Won Plehve is in the interior. His views
are accepted without question, his word
receives the force of law An efficient
and conscientious naval officer, NJ. Alexi-
eff has no idea Of diplomacy or politics,
and it is to his extraordinary short-sight-
edness that Russia is indebted for her
present entanglements abroad.-London
TelegraDh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-16
This Is Miraculous.

Manhattan, Kan, March 14.-One of
the strangest cases that has ever been,
heard Of in Riley Co. Is that Of the
three-year-old daughter Of Mr. Jonas
Brubaker, Of this place. {
Some time ago the little girl took
whooping cough, which was followed
by pneumonia. When the pneumonia
left her, she was taken down with
malaria fever with at times symptoms
Of spinal meningitis. !.
The family doctor brought her safe
~ through these troubles, but after
the fever Bright's Disease set in and
the doctors gave her up. Her father
tells the rest Of the story: i
eve began to give her Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and after she had taken
about three and half boxes, she was
entirely cured. Now she LIS well as any,
child, running and playing as If moth
ing had ever been the matter with herr
The doctors said she was beyond the
reach Of medicine. Dodd's Kidney
Pills certainly saved our little girls
life, when she was SO far into the
chronic stage Of Bright's Disease that
we thought nothing could save her,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-03-16
Dyeing Horses in France.

Stuff sold in France for dyeing horses
having been recently found deletorious
to the public as well as to the animals
rubbed with it, the project Of police
asked NJ. Armand Gautier to report on
the matter to the board Of health. NJ.
Gautier has done so, and in his sum-
mings up declares that every dye used
for horses being of a suspicious nature,
should be submitted to careful analysis
Stuffs composed of salt, Of hydrated
potassa, of copper, of vanadium, Of
prussiates, all essentially toxic and used
to blacken hair, should not be allowed
for dyeing horses unless the bottles con-
tanning them be labelled with the name
Of the matter employed NJ Gautier does
not think that oxygenated water pre-
sents any dangers, but it makes the hair
of the horses brittle, and consequently
liable to fall off the animal by degrees
Paris Correspondent London Telegraph.