davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale

Fancy Work. Any kind done at
l40 North Grand.
For Sale. Second hand typewriter
cheap. Apply this office.
For rent.-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. 145 Rood Ave.
Wanted. Woman to work nights.
Call at Commercial Eating house.
For Sale. . lots corner sth street
Ouray avenues. See Geo. A. Currio.
For rent. -Four rooms for light
housekeeping. Call at 545 Ute ave-
. nue..
Money. loan upon approved
city or farm property. Address p. o.
Box 296.
For Sale. Two lots on Grand be.
tween Sth and 9th streets. See Geo.
A. Currie.
For Rent. One furnished front
room. Apply to Mrs. Willauer. 3i9
White street.
For Rent room house with
barn on Struthers Ave. Inquire of J.
@. Plank. $40 Chipeta
Lost. Ring with two opal settings
pearls on either side. Finder please
return to this office.
For Sale. Rotary force pump. 60
gallons per minute, cheap. Inquire
Bonds Second hand Store.
For Sale.-Two lots, corner of Hill
and Seventh, and two lots on Hill.
bewteen 9TH and sth. See N. N
Smith.
For Sale. Some first class one and
two year old Carolina poplars. also
some barred Plymouth Rock eggs.
Apply to Van the Cycle man.
For Rent.-Office room now ocoupi-
ed by the Abstract Co. also room in
Currie block. next to Vorbeke's Mus
ic Store. See Geo. A Currie.
Horse Clipping II make a special
ty of clipping horses and grinding
knives or clippers. Work guaranteed
satisfactory - Call at Free Corral.
Henry Stanley.
Stock Sale Fifty head cattle
about 80 head of three year old heifers.
Cattle can be seen at Honsinger ranch
on Hannah Greek. Apply to George
Hazel, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-22

New clothing, new hats. new shoes.
everything new at The Peoples store.
40s Main st.
The Enterprise groceries and meats
are always fresh. Telephone orders
promptly delivered.
Once you have tasted our cream
puffs and macaroons, You'll have no
other. Star Bakery.
Cheap rates to California and
northwest from March 1st to April lst.
The Colorado Midland.
Boston brown bread. cream puffs,
maccaroons and fine cakes of evorv de-
scriDtion at Star Bakery.
This Peoples store sells everything
worn by men. Clothing. hats, shoes,
shirts. underwaro, gloves, hose. etc.
The Peoples store is new clothing
store on the north side Of Main st,
three doors east OF 4th st, 4os is the
number
Our Boston brown bread was solo
out very quickly last week. Leave
your orders for Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays. Star Bakery.
The Peoples st6ie has bought q
large stock of mons hats and vii
make special sale of choice for 8,
cents until April LIST. See the win.
dow 46s Main st.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds Of family anc
commercial laundry. :one 1877.
black, and bundles will 10 calleu FOL
aud delivered. Work sat sfaetory.
Remember, a set of the best cookiul
utensils, made Of copper. steel ant
enamel. worth 81 80, given away abso
lutely free with every Majestic Rang.
sold this week at Bannister's 5 Furni
ture store. Don't get left
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
DIR. WOZENCRAFTS
 ORIGINAL SCHEME, Asked Government to Donate All Irrigable
 Land

that mountains of saud are often. during one c"ntinu'd storm. moved from one l'cality G. another. There can b,. no doubt, howcvra. with irrigation and the consequent Vcrdur,., the climate would bc greatly modified and adapted to a dense population. At the Coyote valley. where there is an Indian rancheria, near thc eastern base of the mountains, grapes, watermelOns, ect., are ripe six weeks in advance of those at San Diego and Los Angeles.
 This section of country is of no earthly use in its present condition :: and l think that any company who would reclaim it for getting iee-simple titir tn it, would ie confcrring bless ing, not only upon the people of Califor- ma, and United States generally. but upon "the rest of mankind" and espec- iaily those who have tn travel across the Colorado 'ler' rt. l am very respect fully, Yours, &c., k. C. MATHEws0N.
 "Dr. W"zencralt assures Us there will be no difficulty in obtaining the neces sIIy capital, if the donation is made. About this We know nothing; the Doc tor is very enterprising and very enthu- siastic, quite sanguine, and, we are afraid, little visionary. There can be no object to obtaining the donation from Congress, but We think it would be as we'll to know exactly what We are do- ing, before We make grant of whole region to a private corporation, and authorized them to divert the water of a navigable stream. We mean to ex- press no opinion adverse to the project simply to inculcate the necessity of eau ton in such extensive operations"
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
Sciatic Rheuma tism Cured

"I have been subject to sciatic rheum- atism for years" says F.. II Waldron oi Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints "er stiff and gave me much pair nd discomfort. My joints would ack when strengthened up. u d Chamberlain's Pain Balm and ha
 been thoroughly cured. Have not ha,. q pain or ache from the ol trouble for many months. It is certainly most wonderful liniment For sale by Im- prial Drug Co.,, Dr. F. $. Anderson. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23


 which be toOk from an unknogn news paper over forty years ago, when Dr. O. M. WOzcncrait was working for the re- clamation of what k now known as the Imperial valley. A portion of the clip ping las been mutilated in the course of years, and the remainder follows:
 "Our attention has been called by Dr. Wozcncraft, to the joint resolution which proposes to ask congress to do- nate to the State of California certain lands in the southeast corner of the state, known AS the Colorado desert, to be used by the state for the purpose of watering the stations along the Great Southern mail route.
 "lf we understand the plan of the originators of this scheme, 1t k plaus- ible enough. They propose to bring the water in ditclles and canals from the Colorado river m quantities sufficient to supply stations on the mail route, ten or fifteen miles apart, and also to irri- gate the arable land through which it will le made to flow. The canal will be about one hundred miles in length and all the operators require Is that the lands they can make productive by irri- gation may be bestowed upon them as a remuneration for the expense they in- cur.
 "we are informed that these lands, in their present condition, being devoid of water and vegetation, are utterly worth less. This want of water throughout this sandy waste is the greatest, pey- haps the only, inconvenience encount- cred on the southern route. Dr. Woz- encraft has been kind enough to permit Us tp copy the following letter to him from Mr. Matthvwson. United States surveyor.
 ''SAS FRAxcsco, April It'll, 1859.
 "DR. Q. M. NoZEScAAFT-Drar Sir: In regard to the information you desire respecting that portion of the Colorado desert embraced between tte san Der nardlno halse line and the Mexican boundary line from north to south, and from the Colorado river tu the base of the main range oi mountains from east to west, 1 have Ia state that am famil- ! iar with the greatest portion of It, hay Ing spvi.i nearly two years in surveying the public lands there.
 ''Ihe whole tract en braccd within the |. specified boundaries may very properly | be termed desert, ina-much as 1t Is all . witt. the rare exceptions of very few l spots, utterly destitute of any kind of ' vegetation. notwithstanding the soil in . many parLions of 1t K of the very best . quality, being composed of alluvial | earth, marl and shells, which, II it could | be irrigated, would, undoubtedly. prove very fertile amd productive. After showers ol rain, which fall very seldom on the desert aId cover but small patches here and there when they do fall, have known the "careless" seed to grow as high as ton or twelve feet in a few weeks.
 "The bed of the great salt lake, situ- ated about sixty miles south of the san Bernardino base line, about sixty miles west of the Colorado river, thirty miles north of the Mexican boundary line, and twenty miles east of the base line of the mountains is, unqurstionably, lower than the bed of the Colorado river; the water flows into it from every point uf the com paas and if h.ars iucontroVert-
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

Small Shapes or Toques Used With Morning Tailor
Frocks, GainSboroughS for Afternoon,

BY this time iu the season one IS sup
posed 90 have laid I'm her stock of hats,
and u this line. at any rate. the oatnt
should be complete Strange 90 say,
there are indeed few who have already
purchased all the millinery that they In
tend possessing and while tEe simple
morning hat is OF course bought the
theater hat-or hats-aud one OF TWO re-
ceptiou na-s are stIi 90 bee selected.
Small hats and tOIues are smarlesJ
for simple tailor gowns. bur the large
shapes predominant among those 90 Doe
worn with elaborate costumes. For The
afternoon there are many kinds. sizes
and shapes, but first ia popularity and iu
good style stand the fur hats. Iu sable
ermiue. chiuehila. fox and even astra-
khan hats MAY Doe had 10 wear with "a
coat or the same fur or with "a costume
trimmed or finished herewith Fur is
always becoming close % The face and
this should go TAR toward couDeusat ting
for the rather appalling price asked for
one of these creations. Not satisfied with
the rather limited number of cular= ia
which fur can be obtained fashion has
now solved the problem and gives 10 the
world hats OF pale blue or violet fur
Although rather astonishing az first one
learns that this is only asr-aElau dyed
to sGir the taste OF the Waarer.
Velvet hats are also fashionable. bur
the plain velvet depends for its stvl-
solely upon the shape and trimming
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Coming to the Theaters

the new comedy from the pen of WIN
A. Cressy- which Mr.. Greasy, and Miss
Blanche Dayne VIII present next wees
as the conspicuous LelLure OF the bill.
'Lle shadow melc,s.SEuaCiC iuuOVa-
uun. VIII be given by the Mansfield
Wilbur Company. A. c. Duncan. iu q
speciality Pretty Nora Baye=." in THE
Earl ana the Girl" Charles Hera. Eu-
ropeau juEEleT. Louise Sylvester THE
Maid OF Dundee the Three Duual5.
acEGDGTs. and motion pictures taken
from FeuimoTe Coopcr's famous Indian
story. 1.-THE Last OF the Mohicans." com
plete tho bill
Next Sunday night at Cnase's a con-
cert viii b. given by the Musicians Pro-
JeCLiEe Union OF this city. iu aid of it's
benefit fund. The orchestra viii NUM-
Der seventy OF the best players among
the membership Of the union. and q
number OF leading local sol1ists have
kindly volunteered for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Eugenie Blair in 'Ius.8

one of the most interesting features
OF The season az the Lafayette VIII ae
the first appearance ora amy stage OF
Eugene Blair iu Girls Oh Monday. No
u-ro's latest rllE Lefty Iu New
Eori-. has given the l-aEa-l-C an ll-
creased vogue and rle production of
Girls here an popular prices IS expected
90 appeal strongly. Physically EIl==
Blair VIII De iris ass The author lLl-
aEiled her 90 rl. Gfa. The UE-seu-a-
ticn EIl be more cham adequate. as thee
mana amtlr hes taken pains ID --r-
round bliss Blair with actors uf high
ealE. -.a TO provide "a series Hf interiors
modelled gu tue designs -f The original
London production.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
aThe County Chairman"

There IS every indication that that
willy politician and good fellow, Jim
Hacker, OF Antioch, VIII nave cordial
reception from his constituents ar the
Columbia Monday night where he aD-
pears as the County Chairman handling
the campaign of young TIford Wheeler,
his law partner. for there Is an uu-
usual demand for seats. las Bin says
meaning William Shakespeare, quotes
Mr. Hacker. lac promises considerable
amusement and that this statement
may be verified IS attested by the many
humorous incidents Wlicl DafaL the
hero iu THE County Chairman. III is
enough 90 add that George AIDES COM
coy. THE County Chairman. running
Tor 300 nights ia New York. comes here
with such "a cordial Endorsement that
theararg0ers have already begun 20
book their seats for this engagement
Iu us pictorial character The Count
Chairman Us said 90 be- exceedingly ll-
vertins- HEADED 1y Aaclyu Arpuckle. q
comedian ~ EXCEPTIONAL ability tl=
cast includes Willis j.. SWeaJuam.
Frances Ring Rose Beaudet Earle
Brown. Charles Fisher. Fred Book,
anna Buckley Edwin Chapman, Grace
Fisher j. R. Phillips. Christine Bless
lag, j. Sidney lacy, John j. Aeelaus
and others
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
- Imperial Burlesauers.8

The LyCeum viii present THE Impe-
rial BurIesquers" as It's bin next week.
A. MUSICAL farce. called 'The Cay Widow
Brown" straight vaudeville. and a far
eical skit entitled ."THe Girl From The
Vest viii be the Offering.
MANAGER Herman has arranged TO zee
eelve the election returns Tuesday even
ing, and his patrons VIII be kept posJed
during the performance.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
"shadows Of a Great City"

Shadows OF a Great City returns TO
the Academy OF Music next week
The management OF the Academy of
Music has arranged 10 have a special
wine run directly into the Lle4JeT I8l
the Tuesday evening performance, and
an operator 90 take returns Of the elec-
tiC~ as fast as they come in, which VIII
be read from the stag
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Ada Rehan in Repertoire.


AT the National Thearer next week
Miss Ada Rehan. supported by Charles
Richmau and a large company which
has been selected with great care viii
present three of the plays ia whici' this
remarkable woman has found greatest
favor on Monday and Tuesday even
ings Miss Rehan VIII be seen as Lady
TeazIe i'm Sheridau's immortal comedy.
1.-The school Tor Scandal" with Air.
Richman as Charles Surface. ON We'd
uesday and Thursday evenings and al
the Saturday matinee "The Tanning on
the Shrew" viii be the biL with Miss
Rchau in her m5tchIess characterization
OF Katherine. and AR. Richmau as Pc
trucT0 on Friday and Saturday even
ings ''The Country Girl" win be present
ed, with Miss Rehau as Peggy one of
her favorzsz characters, and ia which
she appeared for more than 800 nlghJs
ct DaIy's Theater, New York.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

There is a new bath mat now in the
market that will add luxury to any
home. II looks like the popular bear
skin cloth, but il is all cotton. IT Is
soIU, warm, and absorbent, very easy 20
wash. and sure TO be great comfort.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

Quantities of chenille are being used.
bsringes of chenille tinted in all the new
evening coI0rs are conspicuous among
the choice trimmings. and motives of
chenille are inset in crepe de chine and
other delicate materials.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
HOWE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
FURS AND FuRBELOWS
SEEN M THE SHOPS
Oddities for Home and Street Wear
That VIII eB the Thing
This Winter.

All kinds of fancy stocks and ties sug-
gestiye OF the East are in vogue with
the tailor-made costume.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

fooled leather lamp mats in dark red
tan, or blue are decorated with a con-
venUionaI border which mingles gilt and
bright tones.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
chase's-EIeation Returns and vauds-


Chaae'z has arranged go give two com
plete regular performance election
might. the first beginning an 5 D- lu.. and
the second an ID u- IN. each containing
an tie acts OH tae whole bin for the
week Separate tickets win be required
Tor each performance
.IoWl Hall Tonight" is the name VI
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

Leather was never before in SO great
demand for house fittings and furnish
ings as il is this season. Spanish fooled
leather is the newest thing for sofa
pillows and table covers. 1t is also hav-
ing an extended revival for wall hang
ngs. where il is used in panels, dadoes.
and fTiezes.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

Very pretty are llLLle DLLE4 Ll--ttA
The colorug is bright but very good,
and the subjects cheerful
JeweIed uuas are beginning to swarm
iu the big stores Il j. no surprise 10
see them anywhere. The poplar amber
combs ia elaborate designs haVe JsWele4
bugs crawling over them. h-Iltt 'netsL
bugs are equally favored and the
sEreaC wings often measure FOUR lnC-es
from tlD 90 tip
The military ulster has come back,
but with considerable variation. IL Do
double EanckerchieI cape. ana F5iy QUO,
very Ions sleeves Tt Is double breasted
with plain tailor collar and lapels-
Very eaticing are the heavy linen shirt
waists lu which English cut work aua
raised embroidery are combined They
WlA Undoubtedly @-aAu d great heii OF
wear. This takes away IN measure
srom the pauE caused by the extremely
/ A.gh prices one has 20 pay for them
Hs-5 =zet Is that a loose coat, no mat
,eT how long IS not so warm as a SNUG
little blouse. and when 10 comes 10
. -ramDluE or just plain walking, tho
d LONG coat makes au additional force 20
strike against each stcD. besides drag
siuE. even the best ~ them. "a the back
Of the neck, says the New York sun"
But for motoring or long carriase
drives or riding or travelling IN cold
+
/ immense advantage over the best Of the
blouse variety. Iu any case such coats
are the rage over tn London.
They are made of the sportiest heavy
cloths and cut iu half dozen smart
shapes 80 the raglan, Inverness, army
peasant, -acQue, and Russian designs
The smartest house gowns must be or
lOUse-htuug. graceful lines and even
hint OF criuOliue is not evident unless
in the width around the skirt and the
multitude of DleaJed and gathered
fauUce= iu lace or chiffon that are regul-
site TO the finish of the skirt. says
Harper HaGar." IL must be- under
stood that these douuCes ana rufties are
never ora the skirt but under the gown
itself or else ul the uuderskiTt. always
SO arranged as TO hold out the skirt
but nor as part of the trimming.
The aLlTtesr tea gowns are AS has
been the fashion for some years, most
costly and elaborate iu material and
trimming but there are several new
styles that can Dee carried out for much
I less money iu the Powered silks and nets
this winter and that are very effective.
[ They are all ON the picturesque order
and have O. Vatican pieat al the back,
cIgse-fttiuE elbow sleeves finished with
wide embroidered linen or lace rufries
and the skirt opening iu front over an
embroidered DeLL.c1at- and one style ls
dsage7 at the hips iu way that suE-
Eesrs the palEieT eject again.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

Eur trimmings are as popular as ever
one does not see many fur-trimmed
gowns, but coats and hats are lavisnly
decorated. Many fur-lined coats are Of
Iered. This is probably due to the au-
-0mObue craze.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
Remnants Silks, l9C

Fancy silks and Tanetas. MORE We
iourr LOuislues, ETUaadeI Silks. Plain
India Silk and Fancy Satlus some
black lengths, ~ yards 90 Iia yards.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
SL.25 Satin MoIeskins. 75c.

52-iueH Atwood 1.IesIlu. lDaugr4.
satin finish. blue. brown green and
gray Examinations. LZ5 value. = 20
Birthday Sale PrIee..............E =
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

A waterproof cloak from London I'D
the Inverness cat is of ivory TubDerlZed
satin. IL is IAN ala reaches the ground
and the fun circular cut cape reaches
below the uips and is lned with Scotch
plaid silk 5u vivid blues and reds. Ine
cape has novel cut al the neck From
shoulders To- front IL IS loose from the
collar. so that 10 can be thrown open
and yet leave the neck protested me
collar is worn with supercolar Of darn
blue velvet.
The Washington times., 1904-11-03
$3.50 BLACK BrOadcloth, sI.85

81 inch Permanent Finished Broad
cloth black Only. value. pes
Ea5Ea., $3.50. Birthday Sale 81 QE
The Washington times., 1904-11-03

Very pretty are little Dutch picture
TILES framed i'm fiat square oak frames.
The colorllg IS bright but very good,
and the sub iects cheerful.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24

thence s. 63 degrees, 55 minutes W. 709 it. 10 cor. No. 5, the ". w. cor, identical with ". E. cor. Toro No 1924; thence s. IS degrees, 12 minutes W. 5S5 it. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. i
 ALEXANDER: Beginning at cor. No. l, the s. W. cor. identical with COTS. No. and 4, respectively Emma and Elisa Surveys No. 1924; thence N. 6S degrees. 36 minutes E. 59S.8 it. to COTS. No. 4 and 6 respectively Eli sa No. 1924 and Don Lewis No 176S; 1500 it. same bearing to cor. No. 2, the s. E. cor, identical with COTS. No. 4 and 5 respectively Irish No. 1743 and Don Lewis No. 176S; thence N. Is de- grees, 12 minutes E. 600 to cor. No. 3, the N. E. cor, thence s. 6S de- grees, 32 minutes w. 15O0.5 tc cor. No. 4, the N. W. cor, identical with s. E. & N. E. COTS. respectively Toro & Emma surveys No. 1924; thence s. 15 degrees, 12 minutes W. 598 1t. to cor No. l, the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein. on these claims are as follows: Sku kum, from W. end center N. 66 de grees. 23 minutes E. 600 1t, thence L. Fredericks5erg: From W. end renter Alexander: From W. end center N. 6S degrees. SC minutes E. 150O ft
 Magnetic variation, 12 degrees, 30 minutes E. Containing 43.735 acres
 These mines are of record in the of. ice of the County Recorder at Tomb stone, in the County and Territory aforesaid, in the Records of Mines as follows: Fredericksberg, Book 15, pages 346, 347; Alexander, Book l5, page 345; Skukum, Book IS, pages 343. 344.
 The adjoining claimants are:
 North: Suzanne No. 1858, Wa1e Hampton No. 343, Black Hawk No 1862, all owned by Copper Queen Con. solidated Mining Go. West: Black Bird No. 1863, same owner; Toro and Emma No. 1924, owned by applicant herein. South: Elisa No. 1924. Don Lewis No. 176S, same owners. East: Irish & Hygiene No. 1743, Nj. J. Gun. ningham ct al.. owners.
 Any end all persons claiming ad. versely any portion of said Skukum, Fredericksberg and Alexander mine, or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Regis ter of 'he United States Land Ofice at Tucson, in the County Of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication January g. 1904.