davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
"a continual strain" because of some
financial or family trouble. 1t wears
and distresses them both mentally and
physically, affecting their nerves bodily
and bringing on liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils of con-
stipation, loss of appetite. sleeplessness,
low Vitality and dependency They
cannot, as rule, get rid of this soon
tinual strain" but they can remedy its
health destroying effects by taking fire.
quent doses of Green's August Flower.
1t tunes up the liver, stimulates the
kidneys, ihsures healthy BODILY func-
tions, gives vim and spirit to ones
whole being, and eventually dispels the
physical or mental distress caused BY
the continual strain" Trial bottle of
August Flower % regular size 70.
At all druggists. DeVane & Robinson,
Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
Dam Contractor Here,

The advance agent of ]. G. White &
Co., the Laguna dam contractors, is
here looking over the ground, prepar-
atory to commencing work Oh the dam.
Mr. White. the head of the firm, will
be here the 18th to personally examine
the site and conditions involved. The
company will build telephone line
to the Colorado crossing, on the oppo-
site of the river from Yuma. and thence
up the river to the dam site the sys-
TEN will play an important part in the
work, which is to be completed in two
years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
A Yuma Enterprise.

The Concrete Construction Company
Yuma organization, has been formed
for the manufacture of cement build
ing blocks and pressed brick. The
stockholders are J. E. Devine. D. L.
De Vane, S. B. Reese, j. L. BizzeI and
George S. Marable. The blocks are to
be made of crushed granite, which is
plentiful in this vicinity, and it is said
the blocks can be made and sold at a
much less cost than dressed stone.
Plenty Of capital is back of the en-
terprise, and there is every reason to
believe that it will be profitable VEN
ture to the promoters and valuable
industry for the town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
4 Series of Fires.

Within the past seven days Yum;
has experienced something approach
ing an epidemic of fires. Thursda.
night fire broke out in the heart Of tht
red light district, destroying the Flynn
house, together with several attached
rooms recently built by Frank Webster
The alarm was given by DR.. Clymer
who had been attending patient il
one Of the rooms and noticed the blazl
as he was leaving the vicinity. The
alarm was turned in about ten o'clock
The fire companies responded quickly
but some time necessarily was lost be.
fore water could be turned on, no fire
plug being within reach. Hose Com
panies Nos. l and , coupled their hose
together and connection was made di-
rectly with the pump at the power
! house. Tremendous pressure was Ob-
tanned, but too late to do any good ex-
cept to save the saloon building near
by If it had not been for the timely
| arrival of No: :, under command Of Il.
w. Alexander, this building would
have been destroyed.
Most Of the rooms were newly fur
nished, and Only q small part of the
furnishings was saved. Mr.. Webster'S
loss amounted to several hundred dol
lars, with no insurance. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. Another alarm
from the same locality caused the boys
to turn out again about + O'clock in
the morning in their 'pajamas." 1t
proved to be revival Of the same cid
fire which had only been slumbering;
and blazed forth and lighted up the
surroundings.
A small house back of tire old con-
vent burned to the ground about 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. There was
no water connection within reach and
the fremen could Go nothing.
What promised to be the most seri-
Gus fire of all broke out at the city ball
Tuesday of this week. The firemen
were able to play two powerful streams
On this blaze and extinguished it in
short order. The fire originated in a
barrel OF crude carbolic acid. There
were three barrels of the fluid standing
against the wall, and it is supposed the
stuff ignited from spontaneous combus-
zion. The building is used as meet
ing place for the city council and also
as headquarters of the fire department.
The damage was not great, but had
much delay ehsued, from any cause. this
fire would have resulted in considera- |
ole loss. The series of blazes has Civ
IN the fire boys good trying out and |
hey have done good and fast work.
If you want to buy new goods at cost
low is your chance during the disSolu-
ion sale at the N. Y. store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
Mems $1,000 summer piece suits TO

Mems $1,000 summer piece suits for
1919 during the dissolution sale at the
n. Y. store
Hot days and sultry nights sap yonr
emery. Lack of energy means nervous
ness and doctor bill. a cold bottle
of Bite Ribbon will please the most
fastidfot}s. It IS pure, soft and satisfy
ing The Yuma Ice Co. are the agents.
The Yuma Ice Co. have just received
car of the famous Pabst export and
Bfne Ribbon beer. Every body knows
its reputation. Try it.
In order to give my Customers a
chance to save money when purchasing
shoes I will hereafter have a specia.
sale every Saturday of Shoes Only, and
every Monday of mems and boys hats.
You will save at least p per cent if
you take advantage of these sales.-@
John Rimpau:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
Forced to StarVe.

B. F. Leek of Concord, KY, says:
''For 20 years I suffered agonies, with
q sore or my upper lip, so painful,
sometimes, that GOULD not eat. After
7aiTly trying everything else, cured
it with Btclzlen's Arninca Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. AS
all drug stores, Only 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
Death of a pioneer Woman.

Louisa Borges dc Sambrano5 mother
of Mrs. Isaac Polhamus, died at Hedges,
Cal, July 6, 1905, aged - years. The
remains were brought to Yuma and
buried ia the Catholic cemetery on
Friday, July 7, at G:3O pm. She had
lived in Yuma more than fifty years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
The New Saiton Sea.

Travellers coming or going through
the Salton basin do not have to be con
tent with the sight of mirage lake:
as formerly: the real thing Saltor
Sea-can now be viewed from the cal
window for miles and miles, as YOU
glide along from sea level to 263 feet
belOw-at Salton. There the situation
so far as the railroad is affected, has
about reached the climax The waters
were right up to the road bed Monday
night, and gradually rising. The en-
been going on slowly but surely for
almost three months. Yet no special
anxiety has been manifested by the
railroad company until very recently.
This apparent unconcern can perhaps
be explained by the miscalculatiOn Of
the engineers, who supposed that with
the inevitable fall of the Colorado
river the volume of water flowing
through the Mexican intake of the
Imperial canal would grow smaller in
proportion: but the contrary has hap
pened. According 20 w. d. Smith;
government photographer, the flow
through the intake has greatly in
creased as the river has fallen.
AS the river has gone down the We
locity of the current has decreased,
causing large deposit of silt just be-
low the intake; bar has formed there
and nearly the whole river is now flow
ing through and emptSing into the
basin. Some of the 0ld-time river men
the belief that the Salton Sea
''has come to stay
The latest measurements showed 80 |
feet of water at the mouth, while the
mean depth of the river was less than
five feet.
Another effort to close the intake
was begun last Friday. The work is
n charge Of George SeXsmith, but the
Dlans being followed are those of Engi-
leer G. II. lockwood. There IS an
sland just above the intake which
livideS the river, the greater volume
If water passing between the island
Ind the Mexican shore and rushing
With tremendous velocity through the
intake on its swift descent in
o the Salton basin. The channel has
and deepened very rapidly.
t is now 300 feet wide.
Engineer Rockwood's plan is to build
wing dam from the upper end of the
3land, diagonally across, connecting
18th the shore considerable distance
p the river, the object being to divert
be current toward the Arizona side.
this can be done, the supposition is
will then be an easy natter to dam
p the mouth of the intake, as there is
tile or no current around the lower
I'D of the island. Parallel rows of :.
ling with brush and sacks of sand .
lcked in between constitutes the dam /
work being started from the
land. After completing it some dis
nee up stream, the shore end will be
IN out to meet the other. u
1t will be SLOW and difficult Job.
The company has had Il large forceo D
en- at work for the past week rip n
piping the track with rock and bags s.
sand to keep off the water, and so A
r traffic has not been interrupted. a
There is rumor that the company tt
preparing to build new line skirt
" the foothills above sea level. This K
II net be done, of course, unless the
esent effort to close the Imperial in 7,
Ike should fail, in which event the II
,lton route will undoubtedly have to ii
abandoned. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
Very Fine Piun7S.

Mr.. F. NJ Grahiim of Yuma valley
left at this Office yesterday some fine
plums, grown en- his farm five miles
west of Yuma. They are large, of
exquisite flavor, and worthy products
Of the fertile lands of Yuma valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12

WANTED want one or two cheap
| lots iii 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 l2-3nl
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
A Surprise Party.

a pleasant surprise PARTY may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy, affording sure
relief and cure for headache, dizziness
and constipation. 25c at all drug stores
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12

Accumulated excess OF temperature for
week II degrees.
Rainfall for the week. @
Rainfall since January l. 1905 s.07 inches.
Normal rainfall for the year. from 2j years
record 81 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12

Mems $50 and $500 Panama hats
for $500 during the dissolution sale at
the n. Y. store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12

Don'tI let the heat of the summer
undermine your strength, enervate
your system, and lay it open to the IL
roads of disease. Drink a bottle of
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer and keep your
blood cool ana full OF lie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in Yuma postoffice July l., 1905.
Cantelo, VIM. Rose, G. l..
CAREY. c. w. Shangle, Mr.. B.
Dye, v. R.2 Stewart, j. L.
Gallagher r. E. Terchman, Frank
McCutchen, 7. L. Vasuela, Rasala
Morrow, T. Il. Villas. Ballino
Orosco. Felicia Vasques. Juan
Rogers, S. H.
Persons calling for above letters will
please say advertised"
r. Fl. Chandler, p. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending July -. 1905
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12

If you want to buy new goods at cost
now is your chance during the disSolu-
tion sale at the n Y store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-07-12

Try a Club Soda at Lees.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
E%%% LOCAL ITEMS %%3s%

address Sunday night to the patients Of
the Agnes Memorial Home at the
Phipps' Sanitarium.
Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicurng, for men, women and
children. Artesian water Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street
A regular meeting Of the Young
Ladies' Aid Society will be held Sunday
December 18th, at Temple Emanuel at
2 80 sharp. Election of officers.
Mrs. Alfred Muller returned home
Thursday after attending the convention
Of the National Council of Jewish
Women which closed it's week s session
in Chicago Tuesday.
The latest up-to- date Etchings is only
to be gotten at the Rembrant Studio,
1882 Fifteenth street, over Hurlbut's.
DR.. Moses Collins, the superintendent
Of the National Jewish Hospital, left last
Thursday for Louisville, Kentucky,
where he was suddenly called by the
severe illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Carl L. Unger, who has under
gone severe surgical operation, has
been pronounced out of danger by her
physician, DR.. l.. Rosenwasser, and
would be glad to see her friends.
CeNcfdl uOlldTS we're COL
lected, and will be forwarded to the So
ciety in New York, which will in turn
forward the money to the Russian bund
to be used for the relief of the Jews.
Jesse Shwayder wishes to announce that
he is making the biggest and best line of
trunks and travelling bags in the city. The
name of the place is-The Shwayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
Mrs. 1. Ullman of New Haven, who
was the recipient Of numerous social at
tentions during the past two weeks, left
the city Friday for San Francisco where
she will join her husband. Mrs. Ullman
will stop over in Denver for few days
in January and will renew old acquaint-
ances before returning home.
The second annual meeting Of the
Jewish Free Loan Society took place
last Sunday evening in the vestry room
Of Beth Metlrosh Hagodel Synagogue.
The reports of the officers shows the So
ciety is in good financial condition.
During the last year just ended the So
ciety has loaned 81 900 on capital of
81 800. Of it's 300 patrons 200 have be-
come contributing members.
The German-American Trust Company,
143O Sixteenth street; capital, 100000 gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
on time deposits.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
AdOlDh Schayer and family reuret that
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15


an extended eastern trip.
Post for photos 1906 Fifteenth street
and 91O Sixteenth street.
Mrs Helen Wolf and Mrs. S. Cans
leave for New York Saturday.
Lehman & Stewart, Denvers leading fire
insurance and financial agents. 1541 Champa
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Stern will make
their future home in Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
For up-to-date millinery see Miss
Fischer, lila Sixteenth street. Parlors
up stairs.
B. Schradsky. Denvers we'll known mer-
chant tailor, 1901 Larimer. for stylish
clothes.
Mrs. Heller and child of Chicago is
visiting her sister Miss Wilson, 141o
Evans street.
Mrs Arthur Kline and Mrs. B. Wohl
are stopping at the Buckingham hotel,
1910 Washington avenue.
T. H. Arkush fire, life and accident IN
srrance; telephone 1868. 3O4 and 3O5 Appel
building, Sixteenth and Larmer streets.
Mrs Robert Levy entertained the
Tuesday Whist Club this week and
served an elaborate luncheon.
NT. DdNlu lcSSIlCI Ids UCCH "P-
pointed second ceremonial master Of the
Ancient Order Of Mystic Shrine.
Mrs Louis Anfenger and her son,
Milton, have gone to San Francisco to
attend the wedding Of DR.. A. Voors-
anger.
Mr.. Simon Guggenheim gave a very
interesting talk Sunday morning to the
pupils Of Temple Emanuel Religious
School.
The most artistic work in oil por-
traits at reasonable prices is to be gotten
at the Litzenburg Studio, $50 Fifteenth
street.
One of the many enjoyable afternoons
in honor of Mrs. I. Ullman was that
given by Mrs. g. R. Fell last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Joseph of New
York City, passed a couple of days in
Denver, en- route to the coast on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Alfred Muller was elected men,
Der of the nominating committee at the
convention of the Council Of Jewish
Women in Chicago.
Best equipped and largest plant in the
West. The Pantitorium Cleaning &
Dyeing Co., SO5 Fifteenth street. Phone
416S.
Mrs S. Prudential and Mrs D. S.
Lehman entertained in honor Of Mrs. I.
JI1l,,,o,, Of Nou Havor in 1act
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
.REID'S AUTOMOBILE
STARILES NE|GHBORS
English Countiymen Gaze in Wonder
at American Ambassador-Gala
Reception for Chahee.

LONDON, Sept 30-Mr Whftelaw
Reid is delighted with his country place
at Wrest Park. Annpthill He says he
has derived great benefit from it already
and intends to spend a good deal of his
time there.
The ambassador and his guests are a
constant source of wonder to the rus
tics around the countryside. and the pace
at which he fits about the district in
his motor car surprises them.
When General Chaffee and the party
Of United States officers visit England
Mr.. Whtelaw Reid is going to entertain
them lavishly at his country place for
two days.
He is also planning a huge banquet in
their honor at Dorchester House, Park
Lane, which has now become the most
brilliant entertaining palace in London
Nearly everybody who is anybody and
who is in London at that time will be
hidden to the feast, and there Is al
ready a keen and in some cases sore
hearted competition for invitations.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
KAISER GUARDS
AGAINST ATTACK
Would Have Steamship
Lines Fly American Flag
BITTER TOWARD ENGLAND
Fears Time Must Come When CsS-
many Will Wage
War.

BERLIN, Sept. 3o.-The fact that aa
arrangement is said to have been made
at the initiative of the Kaiser whereby
the steamers Of the two greatest steam
ship companies in Germany, the HAM
burg-American Steamship Company and
the North German Lloyd are to fly the
Stars and Stripes in case of a war with
England has again called attention 70
the fact that. all officis; assurances to
the contrary Notwithstanding, the rela-
tions between the two countries are ex-
Iceedingly strained.
The Kaiser himself is said to have ex-
pressed the opinion that such a war
must necessarily come some time. maybe
in the near future. and his feverish
anxiety to rush through naval bills and
strengthen the German fleet that 1t may
have some chance of defending the Ger
man coast against an attack by Eng
lish squadrons lends strength to this
rumor
1t would be hard TO say wherefrom
this bitterness between the people of
the two great countries originated. but
that it does exist is beyond all DOUBT.
and the press OF both countries are al
ways adding to it.
The visit OF the powerful English
squadron TO the Baltic some few weeks
ago. which was evidently planned with
the Intention = opening the eyes Of tho
German people to the realization OF the
| fact that compared with the overwhelm-
ing strength of the English navy the
German feet is Insignificant, completely
failed, and what was considered a Brit
ish masterstroke has only resulted in
aiding the Kaiser's plans
The building Of more German war
/ ships Will continue to go on and win not
cease until the Kaiser considers his
navy strong enough, with the aid Of the
coast fortfications, to bear of an at
tack by the European squadrons Of
England For once King Edward has
made a mistake and dealt the Kaiser
the winning cards.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

would be willing to go with him and
his wife to Russia and commence bus
iness there.
She did not hesitate to accept his Of
fer, and after few months at Vladivos-
tok, she settled in Port Arthur, which
was their real destination. There she
opened rooms in the Rue de la Poste.
and began TO dress the European ladies
who lived in the town.
Her milliners and dressmakers were
men, Chinese and Japanese. The
Chinese were dirty and she had much
trouble in persuading them that white
satin must be kept clean, and that del
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
QUEEN W|LHELM|NA
SADDENED WOMAN
Brutality of Prince Consort
Cause of Sorrow.
IDEALS ALL SHATTERE
Briliiancy Of Eyes Dimmed by Hope
less Longing-Countenance
CaIeworn.

PARIS, Sept 3O-Of all the tragedies
which have marred the happiness of
women OF royal birth. condemned to
sacrifice their own feelings for reasons
of state. none is more pathetic than
that which has made the young Queen
wilhelrnina one of the unhappiest Of
women
No sweeter or more unaffected young
girl could be imagined than she was
at the time CT her engagement to Duke
Henry of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. the
man whom she herself chose for her
husband from the limited number she
was allowed to meet, and it was with
the sincerest intentions of making him
happy, and herself through him, that
she crossed the threshold of married
life.
Since then nearly FIVE years have
passed bee % the little Queen they
must seem ike twenty. so many sor-
rows and So much suffering have they
brought TO her.
With the shocking brutality which is
the dominant trait of his character. the
prince conscrt only a few days after
the wedding told his bride that love
had never been in his thoughts. but that
he had married her only TO escape from
the usurers who had made life in Ger
many unbearable to him, and that she
must pay his debts.
Indignant though she was, the young
Queen, barely more than a child, con-
sented TO do so; and had he made a
clean breast of the whole affair all
might still have been well. but seeing
her amazement because she could not
understand how man without any
prospects could incur debts which he
had no hope OF paying off, he only
told her half, and when later his bride
found that he had been decefving he1
she lost all faith in him and a quarrel
followed. during which Prince Henry is
said to have forgotten himself even tc
the extent of beating the woman who
had saved him from public disgrace
Since that day Queen Wilhelmina, pa
tient and loving though she is. has been
a broken-hearted woman. Today she is
but the shadow Of her former self
twenty-five years of age, she appears
to be at least ten years older.
Bowed with sorrow and shattered
ideals. and broken in health, her once
happy countenance careworn and
weary, the brilliancy Of her eyes dim
med by hopeless longing for the un-
attainable. she has earned the sincere
pity of all And there is no ray Of light
TO pierce through the pail and light
the way to future hope.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
A SoAPY LAKE.

Some interesting items may at tinpes
be rneartlled from the consular reports
For example. there is description Of q
soapy lake in the annual statement of
the trade and commerce of Nicaragua
This sheet Of water, the Lake Of Nejapa-
contains a strong solution Of bicarbon-
ate Of potash. bicarbonate of soda. and
sulphate of magnesia- This water. when
rubbed on any greasy object, at once
forms a lather The report says IL Is
used as hair wash, and enjoys a local
reputation as a cure for external a..d In
ternai complaints The Nicaraguans
are not conspicuous for commercial en-
terprise. but during the year they man
aged to export -four demijohns" of this
wonderful water to the neighboring
Guatemala
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
COUNT ToLsToY AND PEACE.

According to writer in a recent
Harper's Weekly. the attitude of Count
Tolstoy toward the peace just concluded
at Portsmouth is a matter of interest
ing speculation From being wise and
independent commentator on public af-
fairs in Russia, Tolstoy seems, says
Mr.. Johnston. the author of the article
TO have degenerated into common
scold.
He is interesting he is impetuous
he is sincere, he means we'll But he is
more obstinate than a team OF Missouri
mules; he is narrow, bigoted, self
willed; and. with all his talk of re-
ligion. he lacks common charity toward
those who venture to differ with him in
opinion Even those who ire Tolstoy's s
best friends are said to feel that his ut
terances can no longer be regarded as
cf serious consequence.