davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-03
HOURS FOR LABOR DAY
IN LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

The Library Of Congress Building, ex-
hibition halls and corridors. will be open
to visitors tomorrow, Labor Day, from
D. m. until 10 D. m. during which time
the reading rooms, music and prints d.
vision will be open to readers.
The other divisions OF the Library. in
Guiding the copyright Office, will be
closed
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly subjected to wEat they c5mmoniy terin "a continual streie'' because of some financial or fdraily trouble. It wears and distresses tnern both mentally and physically affecting their nerves bodily and bringing on liver and kidney ail- aents, with ths attendant evils of cor stipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessnessj low vitality and despondency. They caano6, as 2 rite, get rid of this "con- tilpal st7ain," but they can remedy it's health teStfoying effects by taking ire cuent doses Of Greens August Flower. It tunes np the liver, stimulates the kidneys. insures healthy bodily func- tions, gives vim and spirit to one's whole being, ard eventually dispels the physical or mental distress caused by the continual strain" Trial bottle of August Flower ?; regular size D. At all druggists. DeVane X Robinson, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
SIOO Reward, SIOO.

Tie readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least 6tie dreaded disease that science has beef able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Cat&frrh. Hd1l's Catarrh Cure is tl:e only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q constitGtional..disease, requires con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ibternally, acting directly upoh the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the fouh- datfonn of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing it's work. The proprfetors have 50 much faith in it's curative powers that they offer Ore Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, ToIedo,O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Largest XVarsfrip Planned.

Plans are now being prepared for a new battTeship which will eclipse any other in existence. It's main battery will consist of ten Pinch guns and its secondary battery of 20 naval three inch guns. The record Of cures made by the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of stomach, liver and bowel complaints completely eclipses that of any other remedy. Its great sue csss has been due entirely to its ability to restore the appetite, promote sound sleep, strengthen the organs of diges- tion- and assimilation and thus curing heartburn, bloating nausea, sick head ache: costiveness, torpid liver, impure blood, chills, cold and la grippe. We urge every sufferer to try bottle at once. Good health will be your sure reward. Thousands of men aud women hav9 found this true Your druggist will supply you with the genuine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Fearful Death of Mrs. Ira p. Smith

The wife of Ira P. Smith, former as sistant prison superintendent, met a horrible death on the Long Beach cleo tric line. near Los Angeles, last Thurs day. The unfortunate woman was struck by car going at a speed of 90 miles an hour and hurled in front of another car running in the opposite di- rection. The body was literally ground to pieces.
 Mrs. Smith was well known in Yuma where she and her husband lived for several years. She was lady of re- finement and her friends were greatly | shocked at the news of her terrible death. Mir. and Mrs. Smith have for some years lived at Scotia, Cal, where he is superintendent for a big lumber company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

The Yuma Ice Co.'S soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled water is used in it's manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthful. Drink no other.
 am going out of the dry goods busi- ness and will then handle clothing and gents furnishings exclusively. Dry goods at cost until all are closed out.
 J. Rimpau. Hotel Gandolfo IS admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
 Do you want letter heads? If you dc get them at the Sentinel office. Fresh car of Swift's hams, bacon and lard at Johnson E Bowles'.
 No more dry goods for me. Take 1 'em away at yo,sP 6isn price, Rimgap
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Downey-RomO.

The Catholic church last Monday morning was the scene of a wedding, concerning which it may be said that no prettier bride or more popular bride groom ever took the marriage VOWS in Yuma. At the hour of seven Mir. Geo. Downey and Miss Eliza Romo were united in marriage by Rev. Father Vandermaessen in the presence Of l5O or more invited friends. The bride was attended by her handsome sisters, Misses Romano and Gala ROmo, and the groom by Neil Johnston and P. Downey, his cousin. As the bridal party moved up the aisle to the altar they were preceded by the little flower fairies, Lita Godfrey, Ellie Frank, Car melita Balsz, and by little Abe Frank carrying the wedding ring. After the ceremony the newly welded and few intimate friends assembled at the home of Wm. Neahr, where an excellent breakfast was served and the happy pair were rendered congratulations. Many handsome and valuable presents were given.
 The bride. who is niece of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Neahr, is native of Cali fornia and a graduate of the Ontario high school. Mir. Downey is an en- ploye of the Yuma Water and Light Company and is worthy and an indus triOus young man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Downey have settled down to housekeeping in their new cottage on Gila street, built ant equipped for the purpose in anticipa- tion of the present happy event.
 May they live long, happily, ant prosper.
 Wash she masher," call and set Alexander S, Co.'S fine assortment O soap-launGry. toilet, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
The YdI1ta Water arid
 Light Systems for Sale
To whOnii it may cOucern:

To whom it may concern:
 I am authorized by the Board of Directors of the Yuma Water and Light Company to offer their water and light systems in the town Of Yuma for sale. It is the desire of the company to make the transfer, if at all, at an early date. I shall be pleased to con fer with prospective purchasers at my office in Yuma at any time, where I will give such inforrnation to them as may be possessed; of relating to the property to be sold.
 If you are interested, please call and see me. Peter T. Robertson,
 Attorney for Yuma Water Jan25tfl and Light Company
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
cated:'
Total. :. .... .............L L.. II

This examination is open to all male citizens of the Unieed States twenty years old or over who comply with th9 requirements. No application will be accepted unless fled in complete form with Mr. Oscar L.. Telling, secretary of the Eleventh U. $. Civil Service dis: trict, Denver, Colorado, pri0E to the hour of closing business on March 20, 1905.
 Application blanks and further in formation relative to the examination may be obtained free of charge by ad. dressing Mr. Lewis C. Conwell, Local Secretary, Nogales, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
UNION ICE COMPANY

It is announced that the rail roads, to hasten the work of nat ional irrigation in the West and Southwest, having agreed to make very low rates for laborers. To prevent other persons from taking advantage of the low rates, they will be granted only to parties of five or more who can show that they inte1d to work oh the irrigation projects of the government or private concerns. Along the lines of the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, and Burlington railroads many irrigation schemes are carried out, and work on many others will be commenced in a short time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Sidewalks.

The city council has sent notices to the property holders along Second street from Madison avenue to First avenue, thence on First avenue to the south side of Orange avenue, thence to the southern limits of the city, to build cement sidewalks; according to the nO- ticeS such sidewalks must be completed by the 16th day of the present month or the same will be constructed by the City at the expense of such property owners.
 It is not and Eas Tot beef the policy of the Sentinel to discourage sidewalk building or any other progressive move inaugurated for the benefit of the town or convenience of the public. In this instance, however, the council is cer- tainly open to criticism. Sidewalk building is all right, but why overlook the principal business Streets of the toMn-localities where everybody trav- 5ls Of necessity and skip Up on to d street with only one, two or three hohs- es to a block? Take the condition of Second street, for Instance, rom Main to Madison avenue. E&c8p5 in front of 6he Cotte2 block, in which the post Slice is f6eat4f{ sheTe $ no sidewalk between. Chat and Main; every citizen of the town a11 valley has to traverse ttkG. to1Fse' to and from the postoffice. Did Gnfone erer see muddier, nastier v'aFe than that has been during the re- EceaS rainy Spell?
 E Ffoin' the Sanguinetti corner south E0H Main there is not foot of sidewalk, k;and north on Main, no crossing at Sec fond, which is always a mudhole when it rains-and a miserable excuse for a walk until you reach the Meeden build- ing. From there to First is good side walk-then what? During the rainy spell it was like jumping off into dh unknown eternity to cross Second street at this point. Ask of the hundreds of people who have had to make the plunge to the Modesti corner daily. And from there to the depot-that is nice, thor oughfare in rainy time also-a lovely walk.
 Why make such d strain to build sidewalks up toward the .Timmons ad- dition before the heart of the business district is looked after?
 A hundred people travel'up and down Madison avenue to one on First avenue; Eff thee council should compel sidewalks on this street it would show good judg- nient; but first should come Main, the Iprincipal thoroughfare. Then Second street, at least to the post office, where people are compelled to go daily.
 The council should "get wise" to the welfare and convenience of the general public, and not be so anxious to first please d few favored individuals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Peak gold excitement, and in two months realized nearly s3OO,COO from his ventures.
 Though he died d poor man, he left a rich legacy-rich in the pleasure his prodigal generosity gave to others and the afectionate remembrance of thousi ands who will mourn him as brother
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
County Supplies

Bids were offered Monday and the following were the success full bidders to furnish county supplies for the ensuing year:
 County publishing, Yuma Sun. The job work was divided up between the Sun, Sentinel and Enterprise, E. F. Sanguinetti was awarded the contract for most of the county supplies for the Jail and Court house. There being but oue bid for hospital service, etc, proposals for this services was readvertiSed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Deatfi of Coionei' Brooks.

It is With heart-felt sorrow that we 6hronitle thg death of that hardy pio- oneer, tiiner and prospeotor, Colonel Thomas w Brooks, Who' passed from earth on' Saturday, March 4th, at Po- mona, Cal. Ie was one of the biggest hearted rien that ever lived, and partly for that reason-thougf' he had accu- ,riiulated' and lost two CT three fortunes he died in obscurity and poverty, his last hours, however, being made as cheerful as possible by friends.
 Colone1 Brooks made Yuma his head duarters for several years, though much of the time he was out on prospecting trips or Investigating mining properties in which he was Interested in various parts of the Southwest. Col Brooks was most interesting man. Aside from his knowledge of mining, though having but little "book education," he was in many respects cultured man and always kindly, courtly gentleman, d rnan of high ideals, sympathetic inn pulses, and generous to q degree that finally brought him to poverty.
 Thomas ". Brooks was born in Geor- gia in 1926, He came to California in i849 and was one of the first of half dozen men who mined at Michigan Bar In 1850 he tried mining for gold on the site Of the famous Comstock ledge at Virginia City, Nevada, and had he known the value of the black carbon. ates which he and his partner .shoveled aside as worthless debris ho might ther have become many times 8 millionaire Ee vas also in the lead at the Pike.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Rev. A. H. Gunnett of Los Angeles, uperintendent of the Chiidreu's Homo Society for Arizona, is in the city, and is looking for good homes in which to place some children. During the past year the society has provided for D children; and since it's organization, twelve years ago, over eight hundred have been cared for. Should any Of the citizens wish. to take child they may meet Mr. GGnnett at the Gandolfo hotelor apply to Rev. J. A. Crouch. The society is n0n-sectarian and, be lieyes that 9 we]l-rerulated family home is better place for child than ea orphanage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Civil Service Examination.

For the Customs service, at Nogales, Arizona. The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announces that first grade civil service examination will be held at Nogales, Arizona, on March p, 1905, for the position of deputy col lector of customs, and other vacancies as they may occur in first grade posi- tions in the customs service for the dis trict of Arizona.
 The examination will consist of the following subjects, weighted as indi-
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Farewell Dinner Party.

Miss Post gave little dinner Sunday evening at the Southern Pacific hotel in honor of Major and Mrs. J. K. Cor soE, that was very enjoyable. The guests she invited to meet them were Mir. and Mrs: R. P. H. Laney, Mrs: J. 1T: Taggart and Messrs. J. w. and Geo. F: Darlington: The table was deco rated with Yuma fowers-roses and carnations-and the place cards con tained appropriate quotations from Aud Lang Syne.
 Major and Mrs. Cors0n were at Fort Yuma from 1878 to 1882, so that it is nearly twenty-three years since they went away. "Reminiscences of the past. the changes in Yuma since that time and its brilliant prospects for the fnture were such fruitful subjects of conversation that the few hours spent together seemed all too short. Mrs. Corson feels that she has been much Benefited by their few weeks stay here .!nd they will leave us with real regret: rnsS 20 6h to Califbriii;i coon to visit fglatffss1s and itfisids; aid t6 not expect to iEet't1iiriiii to t3ietf bbEfs if the suburbs of Philadel Si'i3lia Gcintii ths cold weather is well over in that region, Th5 Serti- neI wishes them d very pleasant visit in California and safe journey home, and hopes that they will return before many years have passed to spend a winter with us in the new Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
YUMA ART STUDIO
PROT. l.. J. BAKpET, PROP.

Photographs taken in all sizes and styles. Views, groups, copies, interi- 3rs and pictures taken after death. Pictures enlarged iu crayon, pastel water eolors and sepia c speciality. First-cIdss finish in platino, carbon or gloss paper, Full line Of supplies and finishing done fer ap'ateurs. Cameras and kodaks for sale. Advice to glsa- teurs gratuitou5ly giFen. All work promptly done and satisfaction stFictlv. guaranteed. Come look at the woyk and prices.
 Studio corner of Main aEd Third streets. Yuma, Ari2cGs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Wanted

Ten men in each State to travel ,itack signs and distribute samples and cir culars of our goods. Salary S75 per month; $500 per day for expenses.
 hulhman O., Depart ". Dec23-5mol Atlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Letter List.

v StCi LiSts
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postof1ice March 8, 1905. Alexahder, A w Murphy, Mike Ayers. Walter Nunamaker, Roy Barnes, CB Perry, Mrs Annie Bradshaw. Clinton PadilIa, Genaro Frost. Arch Ramirez, NarciSo Garcia, Esteban Rowland, " $ Eefn, N 4 Rivera, B Fiaggart; Bennie Shunter, c H HuifmanT John Sierra, Benancio Means, Th6s + Simpson, Lee Montez, Jose Vighes, Mrs c McAllfster, RJ Wash, F G Mason, H P
 Persons calling for above letters will please say "adrertised".
 F. Fl. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Closing Out Sale at Rimpau's.

In order-to make room for our fur nishing goods I will sell my entire dry goods stock at cost. Rimpau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

You can't possibly "get a frost, " even if Alexander 6 Co. are going to sell you ice, for their prices will warm your hearts to aif
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Sole agents for Chase 6 Satibof'n's coffee, aud 2-lb cans; always best. Johnson tS Bowles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Just received-a large consignment of groceries, which we offer at lowest cash prices.-JohnsQn & BOwles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Do you like something "spfcy?" Go to Alexander X Co. who keep full line of all kinds of spices all the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
esssessessssseseesesessss
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Saaessss oaeeoceeeseceseee
Furnished by the Fidelity Title Guar anty Co. for the week ending
 February 14, 1905:

teDruary If, ISoo'
 Henry H. McPhaul and wife to Ed ward Clark, deed to na lot 6, blk v; Yuind- -s39O.
 Yuma w and |. Co to Jennie Kent, deed to lot 6; blk s, Ynma Heights s375.
 j Morgan Taylor to Wingate Lind sey, deed to four mines in Yuma dis tyict -$200. Wingute Lindsey to Phillip H Stai- ger, deed to same property-S20o.
 Anton Hagely to John P Parker, deed to part of the Independence Pla- cer, in PloInosa district-S50.
 EF Sanguinetti to A L DeNlund, lease part lot }, block 21, 3 years, from April l, 1905, at $50 per month:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Wash. she masher," call and see Alexander X Co.'S fine assortment ot soap-laundry. toilet, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Good job norL. at the Sentinel office
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending March i. I0O7
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

DS, Ivoo,A Relative
 DaS o4 " oA Humidity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29

life
II should be stated that In alt
other patta OF the ocean bed the
Attum % found covered with va
Noua fprma Of noae. This a. mud
aud great quantities Of decHvinF
nlAnt and animal forms. which have
tbbrlHhrd I'm the regions near the
surface. within the range OF light.
aud Oen dying, have gone 10 this
Eencral ocean grave yard A the
depth increases. the water becomes
greatly colder dropping ns much NJ
30 degrees IN zoo fathnma. 30 that
the bottom water Ia ~ a dark re-
tftgoratuf. In which bodies Of an
imnis and plants are preserved for
great lenEths Of time
Prof Agasalz Is OF opinion that
iesre II liltlc or no life ON the floor
ot the deep ocean. and chat the
forms brought un by investigators
have been the dead and DYING. which
have porlahod and started 10 their
graves
Briefly the explorer attributes the
absence of lie IA che dead ocean "a
the fact that there are absolutely
no currents Ia the area. HIT why
the currents are absent n something
that Il % Yct nnexplainahie.
Easter Island. a.an0 miles from
the Galapagos islands. IA line
southwest from them. aud 500
miles distant from the nearest land.
ManEarava island 10 the northwest.
ia part and incident In thla deep
nea desert
II is the most isolated known BIZ
az the oarth's surface. being 10 cat
of fraus the world that II never
has acquired other forms ~ plant
life than a Few crude grasses. n has
no wood, no shruhs no flowers OF
vegetables. only coral. and e a
regarded a. a mystery whence this
came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
CHURCHES

Trinity Methodist Episcopal. cor.
nef First avenue north and Mercer
street Rev n Evans. pastor serv-
lees at ! I a. IN aud 5 p m Morn
ing subject. An Open Door" even
Ing aublret. A Closed Doaf" sun.
day school AZ as a m. Epwarth
League ar p M.
Swedish N. r. Fremont Rev.
John OVAL. pastor. Preaching at
1895 a. m and s p m. Morning
subject. The Benefit Of Triala "
evening subject. The Great oppor-
,unity." Sunday school AZ a.t5 a.
m. EpwoFth League mecta az :: 80
p. m.
ST PaulA Episcopal Rev r. "
iiafnea. regtor Morning Prayer Al
II a. m Evening Prayer al : 10
p. m. Sunday school at BIS a. m
Choir viii repeat Easter muair
Subject Of morning sermon. .srhs
Sign 81 the Gross evening. Walk.
iuK with Christ"
Lane Street Presbyterian Sunday
school az $50 a m. followed b.
preaching Al II A. m. ~ Rev. Oh
lrtte. ChrlAfian EndcaFur Al 6 20
p. m. and preaching al 30 p m. BY
Rev blythe Special music BY the
choir al the eyenlng service. Mr
Akin viii aink tuo bass solos.
Rock of AGES By Remiek and
The WAY Of The Cross" By Sail.
man.
Trinity Parish. Eighth and James
Rev u. II. Gawen. rrefoT. Eerv-
ices At 7 - and IT a n. aud 30
p. N. Sunday school and Bible class
AZ % q. n. Morning sermon BY
RI Rev. p. T. Rowe. . n biahop
OF AlaaAa Evening sermon By the
rector
Holy Triulty Luthsran. Eleventh
and East Olive Rev ~ A. W.
YoanE. pastor. Sunday school a.
=. q a M Morning service Al n
a. m Lutber League At ,. m.
Veapsr service a. q D. IN
First Unitarian. aereath avenue
neaF Pike street. Rev ". n sim
ouds. pastor. Services ~ II m.
Sermon. The Church Of Calvin and
the Churrh ~ ChannlaE intro
HEElN8H MHNNFAH y y NIA NAfF
About Rsvlraia Sunday school and
adult class AZ 70 e. m
Temple DE- Hirach- Rev. Thee. y.
Joseph. minister. Services every
Friday evening ~ s. every Satur-
dav morning AZ 10.
The Evangelical Association. chr
ncr Harrison street and Taylor are
Rev. II. = Hornsehueh. pas
tor German services ~ II a. M.
Euzllah services AZ s p M. subject.
Lessons Learned from the He
vivain
Preaching At bethesda. three
blocks east Of Grern Lake car line
on Kflh1urue avenue. Sunday az 3
D M. hy Harvey r. Tyler. subject.
Divine Life For Spirit. Soul aud
BODY"
FIRST Church % Christ. Scientist,
sixth avenue between Marion Hnd
Columbia sfreetA Services az II a.
m.. subject. Adam and Fallen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-29
Roman Catholic Meetings.

ST. Mays parlah--Rev. w. ].
Metz Early mass and sermon
(ehlldron'a mass at s. 30 a. NJ. Sun
day school az $50 a. m. and 2 30
p. m. High mass and sermon al
1880 a. m. Instruction aud benodlc-
tlon at sac D. m.
Cathedral Chapel Terry avenue.
Masses Al 600 n m. 1880 q. m. s. 30
a m. and 1890 a. m; evening serv-
Ice at $3.50 y. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. Geo.
A. Hild. At 600 a. M. and s. 90
a. m. low mass. Tao D. m. veapers,
sermon and benediction.
Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception A. Sweere At 7:3o
and $40 a. m. low mass; 1880