davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

The government engineers and party arrived in Yuma last Friday night and quartered at the hotels. Saturday the party, accompanied by the board of tion, vent up the river on the steamer Searchlight to view and inspect the Laguna dam site, proposed canal head~ ings, etc. The site is right at the~Pos Holes, the west end Of the dam being within 100 feet of the old abandoned gold dredger. From Yuma by section lines the distance is fifteen miles. The party were all pleased, and became en- thuSiastfc as the plans of the great works were explained by Engineer Lippincott. After inspecting the pro- posed site the party returned to the boat and enjoyed an elegant lunch with the usual liquid accompaniments bar ring water), and little later started on the return trip, reaching Yuma about D. m. Several Yuma business men and citizens made the trip, among wkori were Herbert Brown, Mayor Shanssey, NJ. J. Nugent, l.. B. Alexan- der, Joe J. Thornton, J. +. Ludy, NJ. Morris. Col. Epes Randolph, of the Southern Pacific raj lroad, was also one of the excursionists.
 Another excursion was made by the government party and others on Sun- day down the river to the Imperial headgate, taking observations on the way of the Farmers canal heading and that of the Ludy canal. At the latter headgate Mr. Ludy had provided car- riages and took the party over por- tion of his canal system, including the reservoir, a natural depression utilized as @ settling basin. The lunch of the previous day was duplicated and en- joyed aboard the Searchlight, and the steamer continued the trip to the Im- perial. 4 short Pun was made down the canal and then the steamer headed around for the return trip, landing the distinguished party at the bridge at 6 D. m.
 Cyl, Geo. w, Norton, (, L, Brown,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Beware ef 0intments for CatarrFr
 that Contain Murcury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Tole- do. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio hv F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi- ....a- ~s.l hy DcrgCists, Price 75c per Dott.e.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
The Flag of Victory.

The thirteen Stars and Stripes was triumphant at Saratoga in TIT, also in the War of 1912, Mexican War, Civil War and Spanish War. With such a record our flag has been truly called "The Flag of Victory" On account of the unequalled record of cures made by the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it has also been called "The leader of it's class" In fact it is so safe and re- liable that prominent physicians all over the country never hesitate in rec ommending it to their most delicate patients, knowing from past experience that if cure is possible the BitterS will effect it. \ single bottle is all that is accessory to convince you of its value in cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, con- stipation, biliousness or malaria. Be sure to try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
ORDINANCE No. q
An Ordinance Amending Ordin-
 ancC No. fl.

An Ordinance Amending Ordin-
 ance No. fl. The Common Council of the Town of Yuma tto ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That Section 2 of OrtiuSaoe No II be and is hereby amended by striking there from tho words on or before the first Tuesday in February, in.
 Section }. That Section f3 of said Ordinance No. Fl be and is hereby amended by striking rherefrom the words "Betwee tue first day Of January and the fifteenth day of February and inserting ir their stead the words After inc Common Council shall ssseSs the amount of the taxes that shall be levied. as provided in Section 2 of this Ordinance, and before the Mon day next proceeding the first Tuesday in July. Section 3. That Section 99 of said Ordinance No. l be and is hereby amended by striking thcrefro1n the words first day of August and inserting in their stead the words fifteenth day of September.
 Section f. This Ordinance sA3ll take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication.
 Passed by the Common CoJIrcf! of tho Town of Yuma this 18th day of May. 4. D. 1904.
 J II. Shanssey, Attest: Mayor. J.I, Redondo
 Town Clerk.
 First publication June I. 3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on personal property for the year 1904 are now due and payable st my office in Yuma Please call and settle at once, as the books will be turned over to the county treasurer in g few days.
 Gus Livingston, Assessor and Ex-Ofiicfo Tax Collector of Yuma County.
 June ], 1901 If
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincereSt thanks and gratitude to the people Of Yuma in general, to all our friends and acquaintances, and to the Yuma Lodge of Eagles, for the many expressions Cf sorrow and respect and love rendered to us and to our departed son Frank, during his recent illness, death and burial
 MIR. AND MRS. GEO. M. THURLOW.
 Yuma, Ariz., June ,, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Driven to DesDeratiOn.

Living in an out of the way place, re- mote from civilization, family is often driven to desperation in case of acci- dent, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the best on earth. 2fs, af all arug stores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
WEere to Sign UD.

The Water Users Association has opened an office in the Molina block on Madison avenue, next deer to the office of the Yuma Title and Abstract Co. President Winsor can be found there at all times ready to accemmo- date land owners who wish to subscribe their names to the government con- tract
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Notice Of Time Appointed fOr Proving VIII
In the Probate Court. Yuma County,
 Arizona Territory.

Ell eiiO iOUoOIS COut |. Veifee NOuiley
 Arizona Territory. Tn the matter of the estate of ! David Balsz, deceased. Notice: Time appointed for proving will.
 Notice is hereby given that Thurs day, he sixteenth day of June, X. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. and she court room of said court. at the county court house in the town of Yuma, in Yuma county, Arizona Ter ritory, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of David BalsZ, deceased, and for hearing the application of Luz R. Balsz for the is stance to her of letters testamentary thereon.
 Dated Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, May 31, 1904.
 D. l.. De Vane, Seal Clerk of said Probate court Peter T. Robertson,
 Attorney for Petitioner, June Is
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

". A. Bowles, E. F. Sanguinetti. l.. B. Alexander, H. E. Dunlap, F. L. Ewing, and J. E. Devine were among the Sun day excursionists.
 The government people left Sunday night for Imperial, where they were billed for meeting Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only p cents, money back if not cured. Sold by all drug ristS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Where is Marshall BoEney?

If Marshall Bonney will comMuni- cate with his mother at Ogden, Utah, he will hear something to his advant- age. Exchanges please copy
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
New Real Estate Firm.

Another new real estate firm has come into the Yuma field and will no doubt do good business. Herbert Brown and F. NJ. Riley, at the Gan dolfo hotel, are the people to see if you want to buy, sell or exchange lands, town property or mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
For Rent

Two furnished rooms, next door to Sen. tinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
YOU CAN GET IT AT
 TONlNI'S.

 Finest lire of cigars and tobaccos in Yuma.
 All kinds of fruit and berries in sea- son.
 Just opened-the fountain where you get real soda and ice cream. Try it and be convinced.
 We can live withoue books What is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty It fades on the morrow.
 We can live without law suits Indictments are qUa8hingi
 But where i5 the man
 Who can live without washing? PHONE 2f2 ALPHA LAUNDRY
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

Come into my parlor said the spider Co the fly, and while there hove . fish 9f ice cream. The Acme.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
For Sale.

Oue-seFcnth interest in the Valley threshing machine, one second hand buggy, one two-horse buck scraper.
 Inquire of H. E. Pinney.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01
Letter List,

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Yuma Postoflce, June l, 1901: American Switch and Signal Co. BerendeZ, Jesus Melton, Henry Hrown, H G Nunez, Adrian Crawford, ] P Palacio' Angela C Alex Callaghan, Rnpell, Mrs R l. Devine, l. Fierroz, Rosendo SancheS, BaVtolo Garcia, Pedro Maechtlen, Ed Sierra, Pedro Weller. Charley.
 Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 R. H. Chandler, r. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-01

&agigo.J Rye at The Ruby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

him to lead a wandering life, somewhat enlbittered by the fact that he could
 not take the position in the British aristocracy which his ancestry de-
 served. He inherited his mothers for tune and did much work of value along scientific lines, but, up to the timeof 1 his death, he seemed to have done noth- ing to make good his prophecy. Then he drew up his remarkable will, which ] contained this even more remarkable clause.
 T bequeath the whole of my property to the United States of America, to found at Washington, under the name
 of the Smithsonian Institution. and es- tablishnent for the increase and diff
 fusion of knowledge among men. A nephew had the use of the money until 1885, when he died, childless, and the United States came into possession
 of it after an extremely short contest
 The amount was $515,0OO, which was
 brought from England in 105 bags, each containing one thousand gold sover- eigns, and was deposited in the United States Treasury at $ per cent. interest. The fund now amounts to more than $6oO,000, and certainly no fund of that size has done more for the world.
 The actual beginning of work with the fund was in 1S46, and took the shape of printing and distributing free of cost personal memories containing actual contributions to knowledge, lectures de- livered in Washington, and giving as- sistance to scientific Investigators. Ger tain studies were instituted which have resulted in much government work, among others the Weather Bureau. In fact, most of the present scientific ac- tivities of the government have grown out of it or been stimulated by it. The institution has eight thousand cores pondents in the United States and twenty y-eight thousand in other parts of the world. ss,
 The articles were found on the sum- nit of the Cerroy de Hojas, the higest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

peak of the coast range of the Andes, in the province of Manabi, republic of Ecuador South America. A severe rainy season about thirty years ago un- covered several similar cairs placed around a huge circular table of stone. With this characteristic f0ndness for the mysterious, the mountain Indians at once declared the region containing these rare finds to be council cham Der of the Incas. They were collected by the late Alejandro Santo, whose widow presented them to Perry M. de Leon. Consul General of the United States at Guayaquil, Ecuador, with the request that they be forwarded to Washington
 Though the museum is sadly cramped in it's present quarters, new and inter- esting specimens are continually being secured from all parts of the world Take the prehistoric man collection, fer in stance; there have recently been add ed wonderfully carved stone chair of the Roman type and q head with pecu- liar Grecian headdress.
 The locality where they were found is one of peculiar interest to the geologist and the arehaeologist. It was here that Wilson. goin from the sea to Quito, found traces of terraces, mad under heath li'e living forests, which are older than the Spanish invasion, many gold, copper and stone vestiges of a lost peo- pie Many of these stone monuments have been removed, some for building and some for other purposed.
 The irreverent owners of the hacienda to which most of the ruins belong have converted them into cheap quarries, and, although seen by UIlea in a good condition a century ago, there is now little more than q few walls to bear si- sent testimony to the extreme nicety and exaetness with which the stones were joined togetfer.-New York Trib- une.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

the inventor of the earliest type of the photograph.
 James Snithson, the man who gave his all to a country he had never seen, Gied in Genoa in 1929. He was buried on the heights of San Benigno, i'll a little British burying ground. For years a stone quarry operated by the government has been slowly eating away the hill. It has now reached the edge of the graveyard, and the British in Genoa have been asked to look after the removal of the bodies. Acom- mittee to that end has been appointed and one Of the members communicated with the Smithsonian regents some time ago.
 At first it seemed that this opportu- nifty of honoring man in whose name science the world over had been stimu- lated would be passed over. In fact, the Board of Regents voted to have the body reburied in Genoa. Then it was suggested that Congress might take up the matter and by an appropriate ion wipe out the early ingratitude of ten years debate over the propreity of ac- cepting the Smitllson bequest When this was not done q weight of public opinion persuaded the board to recon- sider.
 Snithson was a natural son of the third Duke of Northumberland . grad uate of Oxford, and a scientific writer of distinction. He once said: "The best blood of England flows in my veins; on my fathers side I ana a Northunlber- land. on my mothers I am related to kings, but this avails me not, My name shall live in the memory of man when the titles of the Northunlberlands and the Percys are extinct and forgotten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
HAGAMAN ESTATE.
 Widow Accepts terms of Connection

Widow Accepts terms of Connecticut
 Heirs.
 New York, Jan. 15-~After litigation lasting more than q year, the dispute as to the division of the estate of the late Theodore Hagaman has been settled. Agreements have been entered into and papers have been signed disposing of cash and secur- ities estimated at Sl,500, GOO
 According to Isaac Hagaman and Mrs Maria Andrews of East Haven, Conn, and Mrs Mary Frances Richards of New Ha- ven, Conn, brother and sister of Theodore Il gaman the widow, who Is now the wife of>Qr. Walter E. Delabarre, accepted terms not mach different than those offered before the case swas taken into court.
 This probably ends what promised to be at one time sensational suit and which resulted in the body of Hagaman being dis Inferred to ascertain the exact cause of death. Indirectly connected with it was the sentencing of Attorney George F. Mills to a term in prison for an attempt to bribe an assistant district attorney, from whom he tried to purchase papers containing an indictment against Dr. l.. c. Flower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
SHEFFIELD LECTURE.
First of Series Delivered Last Night

First of Series Delivered Last Night by
 Professor Heilprin
 The first of the Sheffield Scientific school course of lectures for this winter was de- livered last evening in the College Street hall by Prof, Angelo Heilprin of Phiadel- piIa. He took as the subject of his lecture .'Ihe Tower of Pelee: New Researches in Martinique and the lecture was based aon the. facts developed concerning the re- cent volcanic eruntions of Mount Pelee Professor Heilprin spent a considerable length of time in Martinique shortly after the eruptions and spoke mostly from his own experiences while on the island and H. lustfated the lecture by stereoptieon views made from pictures executed by him self. The views were exceptionally good. and added great deal of color and life 10 the lecture. Professor Heilorin's delivery was very good and the lecture was exceed. ingly enjoyed by the large audience
 The next lecture will be delivered Janu- ary p in the College Street hall by Frank W. skinner, c. E.. who will speak on the subject 'Triumphs of Engineering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
FLORIDA.
Two ASeeks Tour via Pennsylvania
 Eatf-oad

Two weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
 Railroad
 The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of the season to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washington by special train on Febru- ary ?.
 Excursion tickets. including railway transportation. Pullman aecommoda- tions tone berfh), and meals en route in both directions while travelling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York. 5000: Trenton. s49.0O: Philadelphia. Harris burg. Baltimore. and Washington. $500; Pittsburg. s5s.OO; and at propor- donate rates from other points.
 For tickets. itineraries. and other in formation. apply to ticket agents. or to Geo. ". Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Phifadel- phia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
], JAMES sMITHsoN's DUST.
To Be Buried in City Where Institu-
 tion Named for Him Stands.

10 Be Burled Ill Clty where lnStllu- tion Named for Him Stands.
 The dust of James Smithson, the Englishman who gave his entire for tune to found the Smithsonian Insti- tution at Washington will soon be brought to final resting place ill this country. Dr. Alexander c. Bell, one of the regents of that institution, has of fered to bear the expense of bringing it across the Atlantic, and is now in Genoa for that purpose. It is planned to place the remains in the grounds of the institution in Washington, where there is ample room, and where monu- nents have been placed to Professor James Henry, who first derected the work; to Dr. Samuel Gross. the fainous lshvsician and to L. T. M T1aguarre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

Pure linen hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, large size, the kind usually sold for Ioic. Economy Sale Price. Sc, 45c doz Mems heavy cotton ribbed underwear. well made, first quality, extra value at soc,
 Economy Sale Price, 25c All wool undershirts, tan and blue; not many drawers to match them so have marked them way down-former price LOO and 1.25 a garment,
 Economy Sale Price, soc A new lot of the men and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
MAYOR yEroEs ORDERS.

Mayor Studiey yesterday placed his yetf aldermen for crushed stone pavements These orders relate to improvements ol streets, the more important of which are Lamberton street. Sachem street, Hallocl avenue and Bishoa street.
 The veto is put down because the mayor holds that the aldermen have no power tt stipulate the kind of pavement to be used This selection, he says, was given to tht paving commission when this commission was created by legislative act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
pIyN f,nT.DEN fsARIRBF,A N

The January number of this exceedingly interesting magazine appears in Il new and improved forin with many beautiful Illus trations, and is the best one published.
 Devoted mainly to the interests of lama ica, it also contains ill addition various ar ticies of general nature. but the extracts from Jimmy John" letters are particularly worth reading.
 Copies may he had by applying to II. E. Sweezey, the steamship agent, No. 102 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

PULLED WIFE OUT OF BED.
 James A. Mcdonald of 315 Walaee street was arrested early this morning and charg- ed with breach of the peace on his wife She claimed that he pulled her out of he'd and abused her because she would not give him E1cnec,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

Skirts-of extra quality cotton, wide fiounce, rows of tucking and hemstitching, I.a5 value.
 Economy Sale Price, s6c Drawers-six styles !; tucked, Hamburg trimmed. ard with lace insertion and ge, 39c value.
 Economy Sale Price, e5c Special counters filled with gowns, drawers, skirts, covers, and chemises-all at Economy Sale Prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
THE HOWE sTEsON STORES THE HOWE STETsoN STORES
Will Not Occur Again in a Long Time.
Notions.

bunches or one dozen shoe faces,
 IA and Iss yd. lengths, 7c Lion hooks and eyes. card, Sc roc Columbus 4 and shook corset
 steels. Sc roc Paris hooks and eyes, extra balls
 and sockets on card, 5c yd. linen corset laces, regular
 price 5c, now 2 for Dc 5-4 yd. strip elastic, all colors, 5c SC pin cards, assorted, 2 for Dc roc dress shields, large variety, 5c rac roll of s-4 inch superhne tape, 7c yd. belt of velveteen facing, black
 or colored, 7c roc plaid hair pin cabinets, 5c yd piece fine patterns, feather
 stitched braid, roc value, for 5c
 Stationery.
 Writings woven linen, quire, 5c Paper napkins, 100 for l0c All shades crepe paper, full length
 roll, 4c each White or manilla school pads, Ac each Reduced prices on diaries for 1904.
 Toilet Goods
 Special values in soaps-six varieties violet, rose, hello, is,aPple blossom, buttermilk--box of three ovrl cakes, regular Isc value, for Sc Highby's with hazel and almond To-
 ton, l7c These prices on Riker's Goods
 end Saturday night
 Riker's Dresden face powder, 21c Riker's violet cerate, 15c Rikcr' $ rice powder, l2aac Riker's violet talcum, 12sac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

TO ruEvsNr snE GRIP. laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16

got any teeth? s-,--
 Tommy-oh. yesi. guess she's got 'em. but she amt fsatched 'em out vet Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
In the Mems Store Saturday.
D0n't Hiss Z'Aese.

1SS A.SsCoLs boys collars seconds" all styles and all sizes; regular Iatc collars,
 Economy Sale Price, Sc Boys part wool, navy blue knee pants, well made and fin ished. We have them in all sizes from 4 to IA years, value 5oc a pair,
 Economy Sale Price. a5c Boys white unlaundered shirts, made of good muslin linene bosoms, usually sell for soc,
 Economy Sale Price,. a5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Such Values as You WilIFind
 in This
Art Embroidery.

4c white mercerized cotton, fine madras, Pc skein Renaissance bureau scarfs, 54 inches long. all over lace and linen centers, were 3.5o each. extra special value, Sl.75 Our entire stock of soc litho- graph pillow tops, 25c each Extra size laundry bags. usu- ally Ioc, for lOc each Shirt waist sets. consisting oi collar, cuffs and front plait, stamped on fine linen, worth I SC,
 for Sc set 4c colored cotton for working scrin top collars. for Pc skein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-16
Let Us remind you again of
 The SpringfeId Seconds

Womens vests and pants wool and part wool, grey and white, worth I.25 and | 75 garment, For S77sc Womens vests and pants Children's vests and pants worth LOO, For S0c worth soc and oo For soc
 Other Hosiery and Underwear Values. Women black hose plain cotton hose worth asc
 fleece lined, and wool, Economy Sale Price isc
 Economy Sale Price 1sc Boys heavy a-1 ribbed cotton hose omens black cotton hose with split pd heels and worth foot sPced heels and o worth Economy Sale Price ls7sc aPas, Chiidns grey fleece lined shirts and
 economy Sale Fce lsc and worth Women heavy fleece lined, ribbed garment
 top black cotton hose econd Economy Sale Price, for 26c worth Isc a pai Boys fleece lined shirts pants and
 hcononny Sale Free i1c drawers, grey, worth garment, Ghdrens ne ribbed fleece lined Economy Sale Price, o 50