davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Territorial Valuations.

The compiled figures, from the work of the territorial board of equalization, show that the total valuation of all property for pur- poses of taxation is S57, 930, 372. : S4. This is a gain of about SIS, 900, ,000 over the valuation last year. After having spent some time in trying to find way for increasing the valuation of i'm provements on mining property the board could find none and decided to accept the retarns from the coanty boards.
 The following is 8 list of the amount and value of tire proper ty of the territory: 6,t94, 849. 46 acres of cultivated land, S5, ,420,- 263. 45; Improvements on same, S1, 353, 370. 40; 18f, ,096.54 acres of uncultivated land, $561, 843- 33 :; improvements on same, $24, S13.- 50; 1881, 440.73 acres of railroad land, $926, 945. 80; $40, 0,S20.19 acres land grants, $530, 476. 80; Improvements, S19, 200; patented mines, S11 ,641, 566. 30; improve ments on patented mines, $2,- 426, 294.0 or; improvements on un- patented mines, S372, ,829; town and city lots, $6, 307, 334. 48; ina provements on such lots, $7, 323,- 125. 10; 15, ,260 range horses S159, 577; 13,367 work horses, S537 40; 9,76z saddle horses, $223, ,973; 104 stalliens, $8, 8,160; T,820 mules, S64, 853; i, 421 asses, S8, 866; 266, ,o64 range cattEe, S2y- 726, 124. 20; 263 beefcattle, st, 7S57 10, 409 mich COWS, $241, ,577I F. 09S bulls, $40, 326; 33&212 sbeep, S678, 399; 62, 148 goats, SIPS, 503; 6,974 swine, SIS, 265; 7I brood mares, S7 y570; 2,625 calves, $13,- 375; 1,103 ostriches, $55, 450; 1, 1S7. 214 miles of standard gauge railroad track, $5, 994, 456.94, 53.3 mics narrow gauge railroad track, S177 ,050; 5o.47 miles side track, S62,175 other railroad property, $374, 235; an other property, S9.926, ,91l.96-
 The total is S58, 159,7 84- From this is deducted widows exemptions amounting to S239, 34i, leaving $57, 920, 372.S4. The assessment of She special car Hines Is included in the Etem ''osher railroad property"
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

There is a great ado in Ala bama because band of the only negro company in the state marched up the street singing ''Hang Jeff Davis to a Sour Ap- pie Tree" Yet ir Missouri last week Cole Younger and other survivors of Quantrell's Guer- rilla gang, that sacked and burned the town of Lawrence, Kansas, had a publication and reunion and nothing was thought of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Six motor cars now being built are to be distributed over the. Southern Pacific. The car has a capacity of forty passengers with room in addition for bag gage. Each car will haul two others. They are intended to afford rapid and convenient serz vice at greatly reduced cost,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Attacked by a Mob.

and beaten, in labor riot, until GOV
 cred with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and was Soon sound and well. 'I use it in ny family" writes G. J.Welch of Tekonsha, Mich, and ind it perfect. Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
QuartZsite Items.
QUartZsite, August 9, 1905

Editor Courier:-ThiS diStrIct
 is quiet at present, but many
 mining men are coming in and
 things are taking shape for bet
 ter conditions, and a bright flu
 ture is certainly in store. Ma
 ehinery is daily arriving. One
 smelter is i'll operation and the
 machinery for another has ar
 rived at SaIon1e. The furnace of the latter has a 50-ton charge capacity This furnace is owned
 by the company and will be op- erated by MT. Skaddon, the com pany's general manager. The plant will be erected close to the old Tyson Well; the Bell mine is owned by this company and is regarded as one of the richest mines in this district. The com pany have great faith in the fu- ture of the district, and as a re- suit have acquired a great many reliable properties; at present they really are the only parties employing men; they have cor rect knowledge of mines and mining; their belief of mining is that good mines don't come by inspiration; hard knocks are what count. Other properties are being worked to good ad- vantage.
 Charley Genung has made a decided hit in the Sunset mine; rock recently shown the writer was covered with gold.
 Our old friend, Antonio Hag- ely, formerly of Prescott, has some of the best properties in the camp. Mr. Hagely has never renounced his sibelief in hecamp, but has for great many years stayed with it through good and hard times; the following are the names of the mines aud the sole owners: W. T. Marks and Victoria Hagely, Mine No. 1, named Gold Rope; Mine No. 2, Golden Era; No. 3, Gold Wire; No. f, Golden Harvest. These mines are all situated close to each other, and are what might be termed a cluster of mines, each mine showing very rich ore. The ledge varies in size. averag- ing from 6 to TO feet. This is really promising group, and it won't be a great while when they will be regarded as one of the districts best benefactors. w. T. Marks is a brother of your townsmam, Jake Marks. Mr. has erected some good buildings; one in particular, the hotel, is quite modern in all it's His saloon and other buildings cores pond. NE. IS the largest property owner in the place. This man makes the desert bloom as his garden and orchard plain ly show. He also has welE- filled store of general merchan- disc. Antonio Is certainly the right man in the right place. - Bob Weyms in Prescott Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Only portion of the Yuma
 delegation to the irrigation con gress have returned from Port land, but all were highly pleased with their experiences and speak in the highest terms of the Ore gon metropolis as a hospitable city. One of the important ques- tions that came before the con- gress was in the form of a resO- lution asking for change in the national irrigation law regarding the limit Of individual holdings. The law fixes the maximum at 160 acres, and that may be re- duced to 10, or even 20 acres. The effort to have it increased was fortunately defeated.
 The Arizona delegation held caucus every morning to discuss matters of special interest to the irrigation districts of the terri tory, and these meetings result cd in preserving harmony and unity among the delegates. One of the resolutions discussed com mended the reclamation service for it's eficincy, fairness and dil- Igence in prosecuting the work under its charge. According to one of the Yuma delegates this resolution met with some OppO- sition, but was finally passed after the endorsement of another resolution requesting the govern ment to not invade Or unneceSsa- rily interfere with districts where private irrigation systems were established.
 The contest over the next | meeting place of the congress was quite warm between Denver and Boise, Idaho, and resulted in favor of Boise. Governor Pardee of California was re- elected president.
 The Yuma delegates who par ticipated in the congress were W. A. Bowles, o. F. Townsend, J. W. Darlington, D. L. DeVane, J. E. Ludy, P. J. Miller and wife, Miss Mary E. Post, Null ford Winsor, Sr., and Mir. Brain ard of the reclamation service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Levee Contract Awarded.

The contract for the construction of the twelve miles of levee from the Laguna damsite to Yuma has been awarded to, Miller x Peasly of Los An geles, who were the lowest bidders. Their bid was $66,325.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

APike county, Mo, man is possessed If a beard eight feet long, and has issued challenge with Whiskers to all comers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

WANTED-I 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 12-3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

The thirty ninth annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic is being held at Denver this week. The number of veterans and visitors in the city is estimated at 50,000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

A Texas girl advertised for a husband and got him. The total expense for advertising, etc., was S1t. Within a year he died, leaving her an insurance policy of $lQ000- And yet some peo- pie claim it does not pay to ad- xertiSe.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Got Off Cheap.

He may well think he 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 cer- tain cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c at all drug stores; guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Abraham Lincoin's birthplace scar Hodgenville, Kentucky, was sold the other day for s, 500, about what it is worth for farm atg purposes
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Parm lands, town property, residences and all kinds of real estate bought, sold and rented by the Yuma Title Alp stract Company, Molina Block, Mad ison Avenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

The Complete Directory of the City of Globe, tAriz. for 1905-6, compiled and published by the Arizona Silver Belt" has been received at this office. It is beautifully printed and contains complete information of one of the great copper-smelting cities of the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
10 CURE 4 GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature | sop each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Come and see our new line of per fumery, toilet articles and proper ations-best that can be secured. Ketcherside Drug Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Advertising pays the adyer- tiser-in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
FOR RENT

A house with two large rooms: fire place in one room. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

The peace treaty was signed yesterday at Portsmouth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Notice for Publication.
 Homestead Entry No. 395O
Department of the Interior Land Office at TacSon. Arizona,

Department of the Interior A
 Land Ofice at Tucson, Arizona,
 September4 4, 19O5.- Notice is hereby given that the following, named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court i1s his office at Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, Octo- bcr 2l. 1905, VIZ:
 Archer C. Jordan of Yuma Arizona for the N E.4 Sec. ST. 10, S., K. 24 w ,G~S s. R. B. and M
 He names the following witnesses to prove. his continuous residence upon and eultivations ok said land. viz:
 William H. DeBerry, Robert H. Theilmann- John l.. Toler and Ralph c. Jacobs all of Som ertenr Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication September $, 1905
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

o. F. Townsend had an unusual ex- perience on his trip to Portland. Being one of the delegates to the irri- gatiOn congress. Frank was bound to be there at the opening, but arrived in San Francisco too late to reach the exposition city on his regular trans portation on -time/ But the Wells Fargo people put him in the express car with shotgun and Frank acted as guard of the treasure box, which con- tained a million dollars in gold coin, that originally came to the mint from the Klondyke region in the form of bullion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

The 4th of July has passed again, and as it only comes once a year everybody seemed to" appreciate the fact; but don't forget that Alexander & Go. are here every day in the year-which you want to appreciate for they have every thing you want at prices to suit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Samples may be seen at Studio, eorn- CT of Thiad and Main streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Advertising pays the adver- ttser-in the Sentinel
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Mir. J. c. Adams, president of both the Arizona Fair Associa- tion and the Territorial Fair Commission, is back for few days from the east, where he has a number of his horses on the trotting circuits. He met with so much encouragement from horSemen that they would would winter at the track here that the association has ordered the construction of additional training stables. The coming of these horses insures that the races at the fair will be the best ever seen in this section of the country.
 Vernon l.. Clark,
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES.
Fair to be Held at Phoenix De-
 cember 4 to 9, Inclusive.

All persons furnishing mineral exhibits may, if they wish, give written description of their property on blanks that will be furnished on application. These blanks when filled ont will be kept on file for the information of anyone interested.
 Do you know that married couple now living in Arizona that has been in the territory longest? If so, have them attend the fair on "Hassayampa Day" and they will receive a premium.
 Premiums for horses and mules are offered for the following classes:
 STANDARD BRED AND DRAFT
 BREEDS.
 Stallions 1 yrs. old or over.
 Stallions 3 yrs. old and under 1.
 Stallions ? yrs. old and under 3.
 Stallions 1 year old and under 2.
 Stallion colts and under i year old. The same premiums are offered for mares of the same ages and breeds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS $
Furnished by the Fidelity Title Guar anty Co. for the week ending
 Sept. 2nd. 1905.

CAens Falls Ins. Cow. D. Marvin, appointment as agent.
 Svea Fire Ins. Co.--M. J. Nugent, appointment as general agent.
 Thomas A. White and wife to Louisa N. Estrada, deed to lot 26, in block I Whites addition-S200.
 Robert E. Lee and wife to G. M- Caldwell, deed to n3 ef sw4 sec. 24-8- 24-$105O-
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Report of the Condition of The First National Bank of Yuma
No. 750I

No. 759I At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business Aug. 9, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
S20.OO FORFEIT

Will be paid if the following offer is not genuine. For the next thirty days 1 will give dozen cabinet photos, worth S4.00, fine portrait, in erayon, water colors, or sepia, half life size, worth $500, all for $4.0G
 This is an unprecedented offer. Come early and thus avoid the rush.
 J. l.. Bardett,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
COSMOPOLITAN

To readers of the Los Angeles Ex- aminer.
 SEE
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

dIu IHtK.
 SEE
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
STOREY

ABOUT IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06

Do you want letter heads? If you do pet them at the Sentinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
ROOMS

ROOMS
 TO
 RENT Best location in town. SHOREY
 ABOUT IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-09-06
Our American AriStOcracy.

John Adams, second president, was the son of grocer of. very moderate means. The only start he had vas a good educa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

there is saving grace in the reflection that these standards may be false stand
 ards. And, by the same token, authori- to be pursued in physical culture that the seeker for truth, beWildered and
 perplexed, is sorely tempted to turn his back on exercise and training, throw printed directions to the winds and abandon himself to blind fate.
 To illustrate, at a recent gathering of the country's foremost instructors in gymnastics calculated to render supple and firm the theWs and sinews, restore wasted vitality and impart health the |announcement went forth that the ath-
 lete regarded as perfect type, a model to be copied, had been dethroned owing to his disposition to cultivate certain sets or groups of muscles to the exclu- sion of others, and this declaration was coupled with the edict that hereafter heavy apparatus and devices designed to build up the tissues were to be care fully avoided. .s,@s....
 From a no less distinguished coterie of experts comes the statement that re- markable, if not unparalleled, results may be obtained by resorting to a pure ly medicinal formula and subsisting upon lean meats and vegetables
 Treading on their heels, the Russian Lion, reputed to be the strongest man in the world and so named because he E is neither a Russian nor a lion, de- clares. Ut is all foolishness to work with light weights. Day by day add a pound until you are able to lift eighty pounds with either hand without eXer- tion and eat sweets. If you cannot get < the. buildings and pastry you like buy chocolate candy" Here is confusion worse confounded. Heavy dunlbbslls { to bind the muscles and caramels to ruin the digestion. Can it be a hither- to unsupported fact that to the choco- Hate presented by England's late queen to her troops engaged in the Boer wal should be charged the leisurely undoins lof the enemy? By some the victory gained has been attributed to sheer force of numbers. .- In any event, it might reasonably bE urged that the day has arrived for ar assimilation of ideas and something ap'
 proaching an understanding concerning
 this most important subject. Under th'
 present tumble of advice, warning ant mixed counsel one turns confusedl. from the old system to the new, falter
 between steak and potatoes and pill and squills and lands on all fours in tn shop of the eonfectioner, 8 highly prize'
 customer, if not a vigorous and hard
 specimen of mankind. At this rat
 even the ancient and commonly accep
 ted idea that sound mind should b
 supported by a sound constitution wi
 be attacked and thrust aside as obso lete. And in all candor it must be ad
 mitted that the connection between tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

ASSSORTED PHYSICAL CULTURE.
 h these latter days the theories ad- yanced and the rules laid down for the guidance of mortals who are anxiouh to make the most of themselves and their powers are so varied and, Withal, 50 conflicting as almost to force the conclsuion that there are no first prin- ciples exta11t. At times everything would seem to depend upon the point of x view, which is wonderfully elastic. At least. it can be made to adapt itself conveniently to the inconsistencies and shortcoming in a word, to the special needs -of all concerned, whether the ob- feet be the education of the soul and conscience or the development of the body.
 Once it is conceded that everything depends upon the point of view, the de- ficiencies of the saint and the virtues ot the sinner can be magnified until it is next to impossible to distinguish the one from the other. As a rule, meas ured by modern standards, the sinner has a little the better of it, although
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
suit for years. and now Chile 5,

suit for years, and now Chile boldly announces, through her newspapers, that the provinces will continue to be Chilean in any event. ''The Ancon treaty. says El Porvenir of Santiago, cannot be acted upon because it does not exist" Fl Ferrocarril says: "No
 arrangement is possible with Peru as long as that country is not convinced
 that Chile will never give up the poss-
 ession of Tacna and Africa" Fl Mer-. 3curio charges that Peru could not, in.
 1894, the year appointed for the plebis- ] cite, comply with the conditions requirr led of her, and Fl Heraldo defiantly re- marks: Peru knows that, on her de-.
 mand for the restitution of Tacna and Africa, the Chileans will unanimously 1 answer, Come and take them just as
 Leonidas told the Persians demanding his surrender and his arrns.'' These are
 the utterances of d partisan and pre-
 judiced press, but they are neyerthe- I less significant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
WHERE MIGHT MAKES RIGHT.

w IlEINE MlII1I MAhEoE fIlIf1I.
 In the readjustment of our diplo- matic relations with some of the South American republics, a process already reported begun, it will be well for this Government to exercise the utmost care in the selection of Minister to Chile, because in the next few months there may be a situation of peculiar interest and delicacy on the west coast of the continent If Chile and Peru do not go to war it will be be- cause the later country feels herself utterly unable to carry on a success full conflict with her more confident neighbor. The mutual sentiment of the two countries is strongly antagon- istic and the danger of a rupture, as reported to the State Department at Washington, is very great. The trouble, of course, is over the Peruvian provinc- es which were temporarily ceded to Chile at the close of the war between the two countries a quarter of a cen- tury ago, and which have never been given back to Peru By terms of the treaty Peru, which had been badly beaten, was to yield permanent po- sesion of the valuable nitrate provience of Tarapaca to Chile, ang give up the two provinces of Tacna and Africa for 2 period of ten years, at the expiration of which period a plebiscite was to be held to determine whether or not tht | inhabitants preferred to remain witl
 Chile or to return to Peru. This offer ol
 Chile's part obviously had a string at tached to it. 'f@
 I It is said that the Chileans knev that if the splebiscite were held i
 would be against them, and so they in
 vented one excuse after another to prevent it's occurrence. The national
 ity of the voters of the disputed pro
 Yinces was discussed without much re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
t is evident that greed for land is

It4is evident that greed for land is a common passion with countries as well as with men, and that might often makes right in national policies, as in this dispute between Chile and Peru. Chile has the provinces and needs them in her business" and she will make a poor excuse for keeping them rather than give them up because she has not a good excuse.-Providence Journal. ".-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

two appears to be slight when the in tellectual products of several confirmed invalids who might be mentioned are compared with the mental efforts of some of their more robust brethren.- Providence Journal