davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENNEY 6 Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known T.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honora-
BILE in all his business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

[Continaed from page Two. J

Continued from page Two.
heat and the unbroken plain
across which nothing moves per-
haps, but sand spiral vaguely
seen in the blazing distance as it
trails it's skirts lazily over the
sagebrush, its head lost in the
upper air.
And to keep this up day in and
day out, and month in and month
out until the crop comes; yearin
and year out, until the. trees
grow and the streets laid and
the town is built, until the cheer
full bang of the trolly gong
sounds in the air and whistles
blow at noon time, and the rail
road trains stop because there
are people who really want to
get off, and boxes and bags on
the platform that really need to
be carried away-this takes
nerve, backbone and imagin-
alton. It's a harder sort of nerve
to summon up than is needed for
bronco busting, a more enduring
sort of imagination and backbone
than that which braves the hard
ships of the trail to the gold
fields, only to rob the mountains
of their treasure and then up and
away again. Just across the
mountains to the west and north
are the orange groves of River
side and Pasadena, and all that
western Rivera Of ours where
effete folks, who ride through
Imperial Valley in Pullmans,
blow about in automobiles, play
polo, and in the shade of rose
arbors and palm trees invite
their souls in ease and pretty
clothes. All that country was
"desert. too, only a little while
ago, and it is such things as that
that the people who have come
down here think about as they
work With their noses to the
ground. For their work will be
done one of these days, and the
miracle wrought, and they too
not serfs, but the lords of the
soil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
A Prescott Shooting.

Mrs. Captain Donaldson of this city
received news last Saturday of the
probably fatal shooting of her brother,
Oren Towne, at his home in Prescott.
1t appears that man named Joe
Smith became enraged on account OF
his discharge from service as city gar
bage man and filed up on booze Friday
night and struck oht for trouble.
Armed with Colts As Smith sought
his old employer, bat failing to find
him, turned loose on the only person in
sight and that happened to be Oren
Towne, who was returning home after
his days work. After shooting Towne
Smith fired several shots into the office
of the Sherman House, one bullet lind
ing lodgment in the foot of John Pffer.
The condition OF Mfr. .Towne is crit
ical; Captain and Mrs. Donaldson are
hourly expecting to hear of his death,
although everything possible within
human power is being done for him.
Joe Smith was drunk; was he re-
sponsible?
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
The Papago Mines, Arizona.

Richards-Ashly Company, fiscal
agents of the Papago Mining Company
of Arizona, at 43O-432 Douglas building,
Los Angeles, have issued prospectus
describing the properties of the Papago
Company, from which we quote:
THE property of the Papago Mining
Company consists of ten fall claims and
two fractional claims comprising total
of 800 acros, in Aqua Dulcc district,
Yuma county, Arizona. The claims
are known as the Gold Link, Legal
Tender, Hovey, Jonah, Eastern, Great
Eastern and HELEN Leon which are on
the Hoyey Lode, and the Cracker Jack.
Flossie, Gold Standard and Golden
Wonder on the Gold Standard Lode.
The lodges on these claims run from
to 40 feet in width, are strongly defined
and can be traced for distance of four
miles. The ore assays from $24 to $3.50
per ton, while developments show in
crease in values with depth. The aver
age run of ore by mill tests is slightly
in excess of $25 per ton.
upon the claims OF the company
and in the Immediate vicinity, there is
an abundance of wood which can be
laid down at the mines at an average
cost of $3 per cord. This wood is am
ply sufficient for fuel pur poses, and can
be used to some extent in tim bering.
AS but very little timbering is neces=
sary owing to the general formation
this expense viii be but small item in
future operations. The company has
recently developed water lat al ex-
pense of about S12, 000) at distance of
one mile from the mines. This water
will be piped direct to the mines, in
surfing a permanent supply adequate
for the operation of stamp mill
Should additional water be necessary
new wells can be sunk at small ad-
ditional cost, the company having it's
own Standard drilling rig on the
ground"
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Dam Work Progressing.

DR.. Clymer, camp physician at the
Laguna damsite, came down yesterday
from the works. He says the grading,
SO far as the teams and scrapers can be
worked,i is about done, and the dredger,
which is nearly completed viii finish
the work. Some delay has been caused
owing to the non-arrival of machinery
necessary in the work. The doctor
says the camp is abnormally healthy
no sickness at all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
The Band at Yuma.

Under the above heading Boyd Jack
son, a member of the Phoenix Indian
school band, tells in the 'sNative Amer
lean" of the bands experiences in
Yuma during carnival week. The
members of the band visited the terri
torial prison and were shown through
the institution and treated very kindly
by the superintendent, Colonel Jerry
Millay. The band gave . concert ION
the hill'' on the 18th and the members
feel very grateful to Superintendent
Millay for courtesies extended to them.
The writer refers pleasantly to re-
ception at the Fort Yuma Indian school
by employees of the school in honor of
the band. This WAS entirely unexpect-
ed, and one OF the band made speech
Of thanks for the honor. The boys evi4
IDENTIFY enjoyed their visit in Yuma us
well as the people enjoyed their excel
lent music.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Like Fiadirg Honey.

Finding health is like finding fnoney
so think those who are sick. When
you have cough, cold, sore throat, OF
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. C. Barber of Sandy Level, Va.
He says; 81 had a terrible chest arou.
bic, caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs; ut-after finding no relief liz
other remedies / was cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale OF
any cough or lung medicine in the
world. At all drug stores. SOC and
S1.0o. Guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
SHOREY
The New Board of Trade.
ABOUT IT.

The New Board of Trade.
The committee appointed by DR.. e
B. Ketcherside to arrange for reor
ganization of the Board of Trade
D. L. De Vane, J. M. Thacker, L. G.
| Miles, L. C. Stahl, and +. l.. Ingrahan
have agreed upon the following Off
Gals for the new organization, and
their names will be presented for con
firmation or rejection at the reorgani
cation meeting TO be held in Ells' hall
on Wednesday evening, October q, al
1880 o'clock:
President, T.. G.. Miles.
First Vice-President, o. P. Blondes.
son.
Second President, J. A. Ketch,
erside.
Secretary, milford Winsor.
Treasurer, E. G. Caruthers.
Directors: J. M. Speese, o. P. Bon
desson, B. F. Hopkins, w. Fl. DeBerry,
J. L. Lee, r. II. Mcpherson, A. l..
DeMund, j. A. Ketcherside.
The committee recommends:
That the board of directors shall
have the sole power to remove any
officer of the association, provided that
such action shall first be ratified by a
majority vote of the errbers; that
each member shah pay as dues Sl.00
per month in advance, or $3.50 per
quarter in advance; that the secretary
be paid the sum of 81. 100000 per annum,
and that he be required to give his en-
tire time and attention to the affairs
of his Office.
Every citizen WHO has an interest,
financial or otherwise, in the growth
and prosperity of Yuma, should be-
come member of the new board of
trade, and should be present at the re-
organization meeting next Wednesday
night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Negligee Shirts
in Summer

principally for comfort; bat when worn
without coat, as is the case in our
climate, the well-dressed man is very
particular to see that they are clean,
fresh and well ironed. We give spe-
cial attention to the laundering of
mems negligee shirts and our work
will please the most exacting.
Phone 2i2, Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Thrown out of Court.

Applications for writs of mandamus.
to- compel Yavapai, Graham and Mo-
have counties to make the raises, in
mine assessments, as ordered by the
territorial board of equalization have
been quashed, on the ground of lack of
luF isdietioas
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
The Tavern, THE Tavern"
The Tavern, that is all.

WANTED want one or two cheap
lots in or near Yuma. Must have good
title and be sold on easy payments with
small cash payment, balance monthly.
Give full particulars, price and size of
lot. E. H. MACK, 2313 London ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal, July l2-5u2
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

See Johnson & Bowles about dishes
given away with cash purchases.
The finest line of cigars in the city at
Ketchersfde's drug store.
Miss Mary E. Post, who was Che only
lady delegate in attendance of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, returned
last week from the home of her parents
in Dayton. Oregon, where she
visited for some weeks after the adj
lournment of the Congress at Portland.
Miss Post enjoyed her trip and visit
very much. She has resumed her po-
sition as teacher in the public school.
60 to Darling's bargain store for
mantels.
For nice loaf of Vienna or steam
bread, go to the Yuma Bakery.
See johnson & Bowles about dishes
given away with cash purchases.
Mrs. George Thing has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
Southern California.
Go to Darling's for school supplies
books, pencils, tablets, etc.
We have just woke up from long,
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep through hot
summer-with the finest bread, cakes,
pies, ETC., Yuma ever had. And if you
don't believe us, just visit the Yuma
Bakery and we guarantee you'll return
for more bread.
A complete line of harness and sad
dies at johnson and Bowles harness
department.
Farm lands, town property, residences
and all kinds of real estate bought, sold
and rented BY the Yuma Title Alb
Straet Company, Molina Block, Mad
ison Avenue.
Come and see our new line of per
fumery, toilet articles and proper
ations-best that can De secured,
Ketcherside Drug Co.
The Yuma Ice Go. IS extra dry ginger
ale is on sale wherever drinks are
sold. Try it.
See Darling's Zoe. and l5c. bargain
counter for bargains.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Important Ruling.

The Commissioner of internal re-
venue has rendered decision seriously
affecting patent medicines composed of
distilled liquors. He decided that
manufacturers of these medicines must
take out licenses as rectiffers and LIQUOR
dealers and that druggists and others
handling them will have to pay the
usual retail liquor dealers license.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Are You Engaged?

| a
Engaged people should remember
that after marriage many quarrels can
be avoided by keeping their digestions
in good condition with Electric Bitters.
S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. c.,
says: 'For years my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with a torpid liver, until she lost her
strenth and vigor and became mere
wreck of her former self. Then she
tried Electric I'itters, which helped
her at once, and finally made her en-
tirely well. She is now strong and
healthy" All druggists sell land guar
antee them, at SOC bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

A great many complain about the
water being unhealthy, so Alexander &
Co. have just received car of Los An
geles Brewing Co.'S beer. This is the
beer that is making Los Angeles ia
nous. 1t always tastes hke-.'more. Z"
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
Got Off Cheap.

He may we'll think be has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and GER
tain cure for headache, constipation,
etc. 25c at all drug stores; guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

Sick, sicker, sickest. Another sixty
six and then you are well and happy;
for call Phone IS and Alexander & Co.
prices and prompt attention for any
thing that you want will be attended
to, and you will have no more COM
plant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

Accumulated excess of temperature for the
week ~ degrees.
Rainfall for the week, OLA inches
Rainfall since january /, 1905. s.GJ inches.
Normal rainfall for the year, from Is years
record. 2e7 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
District Court.

The October term of the Yuma coun-
ty district court convenes in Yuma ON
Monday, October End. Following is a
list of the grand and trial jurors that
have been summoned for the term:
GRAND JURORS.
Donald Mcintyre, Miles Archibald,
w. E. Lynch, A. T. White,
J. L. Devine, Chas. B. Feige,
w. H. DeBerry, T. w. Underhill,
c. D. Baker, r. D. Breedlove,
Ward Priest, Frank Crane,
L. w. Alexander, o. F. Townsend,
c. L. Denmark, Isaac Polhamus,
Duncan DeVane, r.. A. Stats,
j. NJ. Thacker. c. E. Donaldson,
Geo. II. lockwood.
TRIAL JURORS.
James U. Fry, William w. Lowe,
Charles M. Lewis, James Kerrick,
Harry G. Balance, Dan Nelson,
Alfred E. johnson, Barney L. AIeeden,
Doc Y. Carter, G. S. Marable,
+. Inglis, S. w. Knouf.
Joseph r. Henry, James [. George,
Morton Lyall, w. NJ. lrby,
Martin Morris, Hugo B. Farmer,
Joseph A. Molina, G. L. Cowell,
c. C. Breedlove, Thos. L. Despair,
VIM. T. Marahle, James r. Cox,
G.. G. Dyer, Wash NJ. Gay,
Ross Jordan, VIM. J. LOckaby,
Harry E. Kinds, Henry Hansberger,
Geo. III. Bailey, Chas. E. Lewis,
Geo. w. Crane, Joseph M. Balsz,
Frank S. Norton, Henry c. Kester,
A. J. Mitchell. L. G.. Jones,
Camlin Evans, n H. Alexander,
II. f. Bandy, Edmond L. Morris,
VIM. Boyle. John L. Huffman,
VIM. A. Brewer, Harry McKibben,
w. II. Dickinson, John L. Hemphill,
J. E. Jacks.
The grand jurors are to be present
at the opening of court; the trial jur-
orS are to appear Wednesday morning,
October 4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
COSMOPOLITAN
FREE

FREE
To readers of the Los Angeles Elk
aminer.
SEE
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27
LeXee Work.

LeVee Work.
Miller & Peasley, the levee con-
tractors, will begin work about the
10th of October.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

This corporation shall commence its exist
ence on the filing for record in the office of
the County Recorder of Yuma County, Ari-
IONA, of these Article of incorporation and
the fling of q certified copy thereof in the
office of the Territorial Auditor, and it shall
terminate twenty-five years (25) thereafter,
unless further extended according to law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

The capital stock OF this corporation shall
be Twenty Thousand Dollars (S20.0Ce COZ
divided into two hundred GOO shares of One
Hundred Dollars each and the same shall be
paid in full upon making subscription there-
for, In cash, or its equivalent in labor or props
erty; no stock shall be issued until fully paid
and all stock shall be worcestershire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-27

The grand jurors are to be present
at the opening of court; the trial jur-
ors are to appear Wednesday morning,
October 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-03
SUGGESTS LAW FOR
PROTECTION OF DEER
Decent Der u. 100.

Decem DER ~, l9U4.
FRIEND FONTAINE: From good old
memories [ wish to render to you the
compliments OF the passing seasons.
May full many happy years return to
you and yours. For sometime |
thought to write to you with regard
to the deer OF Wisconsin. Wi0h the
present slaughter they will soon be
hopeleSSly lost like the buffalo. |
would suggest that we begin to adj
vocate law to preserve the deer
from early determination. The law
to preserve The quallS from utter
destruction was the last resort.
Wisconsin can begin at any time to
make popular some law to preserve
deer. We must begin soon before it
is too late. Again, | note by your
editorials on parks this week you are
on the right track. If you do not
secure land for parks before long it
will cost indefinitely more money
with Discrimination to increase taxes
| have some forty acres near the
cemetery which would make good
park with additions and changes.
| would be willing to make reasonable
arrangements with Grand Rapids for
the sale of that land provided the
park was named "The Byron
Robinson Park"
Yours sincerity,
BYRON ROBINSON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-03
ALTDORF.

School closed Friday before Christ
mas with a Christmas tree and
speaking. a few of the parents were
present.
DR.. S. T. Lewis and family, of Mil
waukee, spent few days at the home
of o. j. Leu, visiting his mother and
sister.
! Mr., and Mrs. Conklin are expecting
visit from their brother and sister.
O. j. Leu and wife, DR.. S. T. Lewis
and wife and Mrs. Eunice Lewis drove
to Pittsville Monday, Dec. %, to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Leu's
niece, Miss Edith Landlord and Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wipfi entertained a
company on Sunday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. WuerSh.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles and daughter,
Mrs, Hunter and nephew visited at
Mr.. Conkln'S on Sunday.
Mrs. Atkinson has been spending
several days with Mrs. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nacht spent Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiptli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles from Walker
were in town Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arnold are happy over
the arrival of baby girl at their
home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-03
A HORRIBLE STORY

A Minneapolis dispatch reports one
of the worst things we have heard of
in long time. If it is true. Minnesota
contains very cowardly and inhuman
man. The Dispatch says, that Il
farmer in the extreme northern part
of that state, named Henry Shoreby,
was recently riding in a sleigh with
his wife and months old baby girl,
when a pack of wolves gave chase TO
them. Finally. seemingly hereft of
all reason by fright and the mad de-
sire to save his own life and that of
his wife, ShOreby is said to have
thrown the baby out to the wolves
and while the ferociOuS animals were
deyOuring the poor little creature the
father and mother drove fast and got
to place of safety. 1t is said the
mother is almost crazy over the ter
rible affair. The Dispatch adds:
When the news Of the coWardiy
fathers inhuman act had become gen.
orally known in the liz woodmenS
settlement of Wilertou mob start
ed out to tar and feather the man.
Wausau Daily News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-03
ADACES ABOUT WEATHER.
Observations of the Prophets Compiled
by the Clerk of the Weather
Bureau.

Recently the United States weather
bureau compiled a list Of the more
common weather adages. From this
the following examples are taken:
when bees remain in their hives
or fly but a short distance expect
| rain
Men work better, eat more and
sleep sounder when the barometer is
high
DO business with men when the
wind is from the westerly, for then
the barometer is high
In summer, when the sun burns
more than usual, expect thunder
storms"
IF the temperature increases be-
tween nine p M and midnight when
the sky is cloudless expect rain, and
il during a long and severe period of
| low temperature the temperature in
creases between midnight and morn
ing expect a thaW"
"a red sun has water in his eyes"
"A piece of seaweed hung up will
become damp previous to rain"
n iiSihS IOS lHulCdlSo Idii WCdIh-
er; if the fog settles down expect
rain
"Hoar frost indicates rain"
THE larger the halo about the moon
the nearer the rain clouds and the
sooner the rain may be expected"
Snakes show themselves on the ap-
proach of rain"
Human hair, (red) curls and kinks
at the approach of storm and re-
stralghtens after the storm"
When a cat washes herself good
weather may be expected, but if she
ticks her coat against the grain bad
weather is indicated, or if she washes
tail to the fire"
When the birds cease to sing rain
| and thunder will probably come"
Pigeons return home unusually
early before rain" -.
When fish bite readily and swim
near the surface rain may be ex-
pected"
"a bee was never caught in a
shower
When flies bite greedily expect
rain"
Cottonwood and quaking asp trees
turn up their leaves before rain"
when the leaves of trees curl with
the wind from the south it indicates
rain
when the sun draws water rain
follows SOON"
RED skies in the evening precede
fine to-morrows"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-03
A PINK TEA

VIM. Fl. Reeves, a member of the
Grand Rapids Lumber company
makes it his business once a year to
entertain a few of his intimate
associates. This year he decided to
entertain his friends on SATURDAY.
evening, New Years eve. Just why
he is pleased to call it ga pink tea"
the writer is not acquainted with the
facts in relation thereto. But those
who attend always report a most
enjoyable time and they always look
forward to the repetition of 1.-The
pink tea" event. Light refreshments
were served, card playing INDUCED in,
and story telling is usually the
means of entertainment. Those
present at. the last session were
Nessrs. L e. Philleo, d. B. Philleo.
Chas. and Will Kellogg, Edward
Lynch, A. M. Muir, E. S. Renne, A.
j. Hasbrouck, t. A. Taylor, Earnest
Oberbeck, DR.. O. L. Hougen. John E.
Daily, Chas. Lester and Geo. w. Baker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-03
SACRED ISLE OF POOTOO,
Ground Whereon the Foot of Woman
Is Never Permitted
to Tread.

There is one spot in the whole world
where womans feet dare not tread. 1t
is the sacred isle Of PootOo, in the Chu
san archipelago, on which are 80 tenn
pies, and for 1000 years, it is declared,
a woman has never touched foot on
the SOIL
Pootoo is barely three miles across,
and it's wooded peaks rise to a height
Of 1900 feet, with more than 80 tenn
Piles niched in it's ravines and valleys,
perched on its sea fronting cliffs, nestled
at the foot Of the hills, and browning
their SUBMITS.
There are yellow-tiled, imperial tenn
pies, built and enriched by Emperor
Kienlung, and these golden roofs still
CLEAN in their neglect and decay
among sacred groves of trees that are
alone enough to make the fame of the
Island shrine.
Enormous camphor trees of unknown
age look to be the most venerable of
their kind, and cedar and ginko (salis-
burial, or maiden hair-fern trees are as
splendid in their development. The
Solipohy vi pliC has u w 1HulSu DIS rev.
enues were withdrawn, and pilgrims are
not as many now as a century ago.
The whole island is sacred. ground,
and no woman may live there, or pre-
sumably defile it with her presence, but
many women pilgrims do set foot on
the sacred isle and make the round of
the neglected temples. Even foreign
women have hpap there on ,ara ooca
sions, when an excursion has been ar
ranged and steamer chartered from
Shanghai.