davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
30 YEARS ACCUMULATING.

Probably the largest sawdust pile in the world Is the one at Cheboygan. Mich. This is the product of one mill The mill being run by water power had no way of dispOsIng of it's sawdust. The company was not per mitted to dump 1t into the river. and for a few years an attempt was made to burn it.
 There was 30 much smoke that the village passed an ordinance prohibit ing that form of destruction As a consequence 1t was simply hauled out into a vacant field and during the thir- ty years of its growth has aequirel monstrOus proportions. It is bill I.OS0 feet long SIS feet wide and ranges from p to J0 feet in height.
 The hill covers some twelve acres It is almost entirely white and Norway pine sawdust- because this mill did not eut hemlOek. except for the Last two of three years before 1t was closed down The pile is undoubtedly rotting a little at the bottom but it is well preserved and bright when it is dug irto, the top and sides being erusted over. forming a protection for the saw drst underneath- In it's present state it contains rather too much moisture to admit of being used for fuel vith out treatment by some process of dry. ing
 A number of chemists have exsUt fued it with a view to extracting tn. sfeuicais which it contains but as ret nothing has been done in this di rperfo4. Tbere Is no question that ft has a considerable cEernieaI value and prohabIy the time wia come when sone one win find a way of working il up pru6ablT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
MOUNTAINEER's DOG WOLF.

was smoking my pipe in the cabin of an old timer who lives on Muddy creek in southeastern Montana when l happened to look out of the window and saw an animal pass by that for a moment took to be red wolf.
 said to the old man: What have you got out there?" and he replied, ''YeS, am glad you spoke about that; wanted you to see them pups" Then, while we walked out of doors, he told me that he had had a litter of six pups half gray wolf and half ordinary domestic dog, and that he had two of these puppies still about the house, the other four having been given away.
 The wolflike animal. with four or five other dogs, was standing near wagon close to the house. and when called galloped cheerfully to us, wag- ging it's tail and twisting its body, and thrust Its nose into the hand of each of us, seeming to enjoy the pats and caresses that 1t received. Tn color it was reddish, somewhat the color of the summer coat of deer. yet hardly so bright; there was more of a brown In f. On the tail the hair lay parallel to the skin and did not stand out as 1t does on the brush of a fox or the tail of a wolf or coyote. On the other hand the shape of the creature was that of a gray wolf, which it also equalled in size
 These pups are great thieves, and things have to he kept out of their way or they will steal them. They cannot bark. Sometimes they appear to try to do so. and break out into regular wolf howl Forest and Stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
SUGAR SALE

will be 9 lbs please be patient quite keep with the demand and be lower next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

It is estimated that between 550, 900 and 100000 tons of beef, mutton and lamb will have to be imported into Great Britain to keep the market sup piled. During 1904, Great Britain, it is stated, paid e17,669,61S for poultry and eggs. of which sum nearly sS,- 100000 were paid for imported goods and e9,150.OO0 paid to home produc- org
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

That fierce state pride which leads enthusiasts Of the middle west to var over the respective weights of Kansas and Missouri babies and the eOmpaTz- tive strength of Benton county and Ozard mountain corn whisksy. some times involves a boomer In unexpected contradictions The secretary of the Kansas department of agriculture re gently sent out e snaH booklet under the tffie Some Kansas Kernels It vas a gloriacation of the state as a corn pTosucing c0nmonwealth- Wheat, says the optimistic secretary. is mere Iy a side fssue fn Kansas. 1one of the various seeondzFs items. the worth of which must be segregated to even sp- proech the rssue of c1rn-- In aBother zl4ce the pa1pzIet stztz that Kan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
TUESDAY, OCT 24, 1905.

The Kansas City Journal suggests that our next president should come from ''two-thirds of the country lying west of the Mississippi" A man with such an extensive residence might be hard to nfid, but the real difficulty would be in getting for him two-thirds of the votes of the country lying east of the Mississippi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
CANNED GOODS,

D Ooo eases new packed Corn twill arrive in few days dozen ....... Poa brand Tomatoes regular price for @ Sale price 2Oc brand Baked Beans regular price for 25c Sale price for 9
  Pumpkins regular String regular
 
 Peaches Fancy Rapbees price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
This Weeks Flour Sale.
Potato Sale.

Potatoes of good quality will be S0o bushe another carload Heb perfect 6S7 Bushels S5 buslel deiv cred
  Q65 bs) $2.35 per Trial lots 23c peck Sweet Potatoes this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
Waterbury Trunk and Um
 breIIa Manufacturer,

Trunks, Bags and Umbrellas Re-coy- cred and Repaired in best manner. Telephone 46-3. We call and deliver your repairs free. Keys sold and fitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR UMBRELLAS
 for 44C.

The greatest October Sale begins to- day. The regular prices for the major ity of umbrellas in this sale are 65c, S5, 9Sc. Not odds and ends, but choice new umbrellas of our own make on our premises, under our own personal supervision. The newest styles only. Umbrellas such as the critical will SC lect without hesitation: handles direct from the largest factories in the Uni ted States, and representing the sea- sons entire surplus stock. Because of the magnitude of the purchase we ob- tained them at the figure which en- ables us to sell each at 44c. Remem- Der this is the greatest opportunity ever offered. It will be to your ad- vantage to see our line and prices. The largest stock in the state of Trunks. Bags and Umbrellas. lo3 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24
BUTTER AND LARD.
TEAS AND COPIES,

Let question? Why
  the 6 cents? pound this packages Standard pound packages of nice Mixed popular week. quality Good Drinking Coffee, IS pound, pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-24

We are delivering to the Public direct from th original producers CARLOADS OF GROCERIES mans profits. Help us and you help yourself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
'e9Ssess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Furnished by the Fidelity Title Guar
anty Co. for the week ending
June q, 1905.

Edward Clark and wife to A. II.
Brown, deed to W. Of lot 6, block %
Yuma.-SI0.
Jacob Z. Ludy to Louis Esselburn,
deed to lot s in block IG5, Orange Ave.
tract. Yuma $500.
Stephen Sumner and wife to W. w.
Woodman, deed to 10 acres in the SWI
of SE4,sec. 20. 8, 23.-S1l77.8S.
II. H. McPhaul and wife to Peter f.
Byrne, deed to lot 4, block los. 800.
Fred j. Fedley to Mrs. Jennie Fed
ley, deed to lot l and part OF lot ?.
block 117.-$10.
W. S. to Thomas A. White, Final
Rec. to w! of NW4 & W. of SW4 of
sec. 2S, s, %.
Camlin Evans and wife to A. H.
Brown, deed to lot 10, block s, Sim
mons avenue, Yuma.-$jO.
]. Fl. Shanssey, Mayor TO A. H.
Brown, deed to lot 10, block 1876.
Yuma. $500.
Castle Dome Mining Co. to Colonial
Mining Co., deed to mining claims
in Weaver District, Yuma Co. S25OO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Cost Of Telegraph.

Ia order TO keep the 10000 miles CT
telegraph lines in order in Great Brit
ain an expenditure Of about S23. 000, 900
I year is necessary. In order to keep
the stomach strong and the liver active
it IS only necessary to take few
doses Of Hossetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t is the best health maker and preselV-
er in tbe world &Rd has the hearty en-
dCrsement Of physicians everywhere.
1t viii restore the Stomach 10 its nor
nal condition, stimulate the flow of
digestive juices and prevent the bowels
from becoming clogged. Then you'll
not be bothered with sick headaches,
dizziness, heartburn, indigestion, dys-
pepsia. nervousness. cramps. insomnia
or liver troubles. We urge you to give
it "a fair trial. The genuine must have
our private stamp over the neck If The
bUttlc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
fSjoseer Woman Dies

Sunday m0iiring sad nowa was re-
ccived Of The death Of Mrs. Bridget
Mary Duane, mother OF the Dunno
brothers, 1T her home in Fl Fasoi
Teas. The following account is
taken frora the III Paso Times.
June 26.--Mrs. Bridget Mary Dunno,
q pioneer citizen Of Ell 2aso and enc
Of the very first mothers OF the re!icd
when this city began to change f.orl
. Mexican village to city Cf Ameri-
cans, died at her home 10 East Fl Paso
yerterday morning Is the age Of 80,
Mrs. Dunno was CHe Of the most highly
esteemed women in this city and has
reared large family Of children here
ali Of whom are we'll known citizens Cf
the southwest. She came to FL Paso
in the year o; 1881, the time
CT Che building of the first
railroad an was an,1g th3 first
American women to undertake the
bringing up a fUnily in the then Dor
der village where few Of the elements
Of progress and civilization had yet
a {. Size has reside q continuously
Ell Paso from the day Of her arrival
here until the day of her death, aid
was perhapse as familiar with the his
tory Of this city as any Of her cOntem-
poraries hose ranks are growing thin
ner every year.
The deceased was born in Milton,
County Of Claire, Eralandj January q.
1910. Her maiden name was Bridget
Mary Talt%. she came to America
when gil and was married to Pat
rick Conway Dunno, in Charlottesville,
Indiana, in 1868.
She is survived by the following
Joe and George Dune,
Chas, V. j., Edwin and John w. Of
Arizona. Mrs. NJ. Stedman, Of Torrecn,
and Miss Mamie Dunno, principal Of
the East Fl Paso school All of the
children we're born in Chicago but
have spent the larger portion Of their
lives here and are we'll known and
highly respected citizens.
Mrs. Dunno was d 70 Catholic
and while the funeral arrangements
have not been made the Obsequies
will pfobaly take place from the
Church of Immaculate Conce Ption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Fire at Terr;to.la! University.

Early Saturday morning fire de-
stroyed the dining hall of the Unive'
sity at Tucson. The loss is estimated
to be $4,000 with s., coo insurance.
The flames were discovered at }
a. u. by y. NJ. Stanley, who lives ca
the Speedway. He hurriedly aroused
his vile, who hastenc1 to the residence
Of President Babc0ck and notified the
university secretary, +. D. Talmage,
who is occupying the residence during
the absence Of Or. Babcock un vaca-
ton in the east. Mr.. Stanley proceed
to the university at once and with
what apparatus he could find, eNdeav-
ored to put out the flames.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Qaarfzite ffems,
{ Prescott Courier.


c. B. Young, the Yavarai pioneer
is in from Quartzite. In conversation
with him the courier man gathered
the following industrial items from
that section.
Mr.. Judd is Developing Very prom
i9ing Cinnabar property, the ore OF
which carries from four to sixty peI
cent quicksilver and four dollars per
ton gold; be has on the property p
horse power gasoline hoist and has his
shaft down is feet. He understands
the treatment Of cinnabar ore and has
machinery enrOute to the mines 10 eX-
tract the quicksilver from theg ore.
The property is being steadily devel.
oped. The manner in which Mr.. Judd
acquired this property makes q char
ac9eristic western mining camp story
1t seems thai James Cox was prospect
ing when be ran across this cinnabar
ledge, horned some of the ore. which
yielded little gold; he did not know
the nature OF ihe ore, but carried
some Of it to Qgagtzita. lie had not
even finished putting up his mOnu-
ments when Mr.. Judd arrived in Quartz
lie from Colora 10, saw tie ore an
asked to be taken cut to the claim.
When be got thsre and saw the ledge
he offered to either bond or buy it.
telling Cox that it might tie a very
valuable piece of property and it
might be worth nothing Cox finally
said: well, what will YOU give rae for
it," Judd replied three thousand
dollars" The offer was accepted and
Mr., Judd gave the check for that
amount then and there. While 50, 600
IS net large sum Of money, it is
fairly good wages for not over a couple
Of days work.
Mr.. Genung is putting up stone
business house at QuartZite and had
obtained permission from Mr.. Pease
TO quarry the rock from the iatter's
claims. While going over the claims
Mr.. Genung went into one of the pros
pect holes Oh a ledge and made horn
spoon test from some poor looking
white quart, and was surprised to
find that the ore carried $40 per ton
gold; he went further down, made
more tests and got o return OF ff.onS40
to $50 per ton. The ore is free mill
ing. At this time Mr.. Pease was in
the east. When he returned Mr.. Ge-
hung asked him what values he sup
posed the ore in his claims contained.
Pease replied that he did not think
much of the claims; that he put some
men TO work more TO help the men out
than otherwise. Then Genung made
him small wager about the values in
the ore. They went to the ground,
the horn spoon test was made and
Pease lost his bet, but be will put up
4 quartz lnill on the group and win
put big il Tie end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Negligee Shirts
are worn
in Suli1rier

fer comfort; but when worn
. coat, as is the case in our
the weIi-dressed man is very
particular to see that they are clean,
fresh and well ironed. We give spe-
clai attention TO the laundering of
mems negligee shirts and our work
will please the most exacting.
Phone 2l2. Alpha Steam Laundry
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iGi&med con
dition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases oIt Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition ofthe mucous surfaces.
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of deafness (c&used by
catarrhj that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY * CO, Toledo, O.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Committee
Fourth Of July in the Valley.

The Valley will also have a, celebra-
ca its own book at the Methodist
church grove and preparations have
been made TO make this an event OF
supreme enjoyment. There viii be
speaking, athletic contests and games,
but above all there will viands and
refreshments in large quantities, in
GLIDING spring chicken fried country
style. Ice cream aud cold drinks will
not be lacking. Every body is invited,
and it is-quite likely that there will be
a good attendance of Yuma people
who prefer the quieter enjoyment Of
country celebration to the more sire
nous city affair.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
A Musical.

The Rathbone Sisters viii give a
musical aud literary entertainments at
Elks Hall next Friday evening. June
Both. The program viii be an inter-
esting one, the best local talent in
town taking part. After the inter
tainment ice cream will be served.
Admission 25cents children l5cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

The Sentinel Office had very pleas
ant visit Saturday from Mat Perry
who is mining in Pima County, and
we are glad to learn that his mining
prospects are very bright 1t would
offord US great pleasure to be able to
place the old pioneer, Mat Perry, in
the list Of millionaires. ard we are
sure none who know him would be-
grudge him his pile. Mr.. Perry re-
turned to his mining camp on Sunday
nights train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature fer
week 6 degrees.
Rainfall fSy the week. o
Rainfall since January !. 1905, s.o7 inches.
Norma! raini:Gl for tae year tron = years
record. 5a7 inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Wanted

Ten men in each State to travel, tack
signs and distribute samples and cir
culars of our goods. Salary $75 per
month: $500 per day for expenses.
HUFFMAN Co., Depart. W.
Mar 22-3mo1 Atlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

The federal authorities Of Arizona
have been notified by the immigra-
tion commissioner that the lines thrown
around the Chinese of this country
were 20 be loosened bit IN COM
pliance with this order Geo. ". Webb,
inspector OF Chinese Of Arizona, has
'sued the foilwing order: The prac-
tice of paying rewards for informa-
ton leading to the capture ana the
subsequent deportation of Chinese has
been discontinued ="
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
5. ?. ifO1el Failure.

On Tuesday, June 9th, Mr.. j. r..
Bryan who was on May % selected as
assignee of A. H. Cargill, proprietor
Of the s. P. Hotel, re-transferped the
property to Mr.. Cargill and CargiIl
turned over the property to the
Wholesalers Board of Trade Of Los
Angeles for the benefit ofall creditors.
The board in consideration of the
transfer to them gives complete dis
charge to Mr.. Cargill of his debts,
just the same as in q Court of Bank
ruptcy.
M. Virgins the adjuster for the
Board took charge Of the hotel On
Tuesday and Will conduct the busin ess
as a hotel until some time when he
can dispose of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Bids Tor the Colorado Leyes.

Bids for construction Of the levee on
the Colorado river west of Yuma will
be opened at Los Angeles August II.
The levee is to begin at the Quarter
master Reservation and extend to q
distance of twelve miles below. The
specifications call for eight feet width
on top with three to one slope on the
SIDE toward the river and two and
half to one slope on the INSIDE. The
levee will contain about $4,000 cubic
yards of earth and will require the
clearing Of about rs acres of groand.
by the terms ct the invitation for bids
work on it is to be commenced within
thirty days after the opening Of the
bids.
Mems 400 Packard shoes for 1925
during the dissolution sale al the n. Y.
store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

The Yuma Ice Go. have just received
4 car of the famous Pabst export and
Blue Ribbon beer. Everybody knows
its reputation. Try It.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
FOR RENT

4 house with two large rooms: fire
place in one room. Inquire at this
Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

You can get the best Ice cream ii
town at Lees candy store
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

Mems and boys clothing at nearly
half price during the dissolution sale
at the n. Y store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
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 distresse5 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 despondepcy. They
cannot, as rule, get rid of this econ
tinual strain" but they can remedy it's
health destroying effects by taking fire.
quent doses of Green's August Flower.
1t tunes up the liver, stimulates the
Kidneys, insures 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 25; regular size 70.
AT all druggists. DeVane & Robinson,
Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

Mems SOC. Gshnet under shirts for
Zoe. during the dissolution sale ut the
Il. 7. store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

Carrie Nation has retired aud had 10
''go way back and sit down. but Al
exander q Co. have got her little
Ratchet mot hammer) ana are chop
ping down prices. Don't you care.
Don't fail to FIJI out your tickets; con
test closes July 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

All the stores in Yuma will close on
the Fourth Of Ju,y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
Grand Ball.

There viii be a grand Ell's Ball on
the evening of July 4th. 1905. The
hall Will be cooled with electric fans
and ice ccld drinks. Refreshments
free.
( A. I. Pancrazie
Commi5tee w. A. BowleS
II. II. Lee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
COSMOPOLiTAN
FREE

COSMOPOLfTAN
FREE
To readers OF the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
SEE
SHOREY
ABOUT IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

At the Old Plantation the specialties
are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye
~ hi.lEicS
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

In keeping with the custom of the
Christian Endeavor Society In holding
patriotic service each year on the
sunday night before the 4th of July.
The Yuma society will hold a patriotic
meeting next Sunday night on the
Methodist church lawn. Patriotic
songs, recitations and speeches galore.
Come and enjoy this program.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

Mems $3.50 and $500 Panama hats
for $500 during the dissolution sale at
She n. Y. store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

Men $500 all wool summer pants for
$500 during the dissolution sale at the
\. Y. store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Ter the Weelf ending Juna 90 1898.
Relative 4, lem pera
LAY % "00N' Humidity turc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-06-28

ABOUT IT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17

inferno for the afternoon. And Co.
miskey played the role of Beelzebub.
and played it well.
When the grand old White Stock
ings won banners, did Arson and his
giants bend the knee? Nix and nim-
mer, as Hans Wagner would aver.
Arson, when things went wrong,
would open that large red counte-
nance, and would bay at the umpire
like five Uncle Toms Cabin blood
hounds, and his tribe would lend all
his energies to seconding the old
warrior. There have been some hilar-
ious scenes on the Chicago grounds,
but never anything really disgraceful
only mild total of fun and frolic
for the crowd, and the White Sox
were flag-winners, too.
"Gentlemanly BASEBALL Is all right
"gentlemanly baseball
too often become associated with
listless, lifeless baseball, where dead
silence reigns, and even the coachers
do not say word. Give us the noisy
game, the game with the yelling
coacher, the game with the fire and
red feathers flashing out at every
turn! That is the game the people
want to see-and it Is the game that
gets the pennant at the seasons close.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-17
TO WAR ON
TUBERCULOSIS.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 17.-Not
only the United States, but Germany,
France, Italy and even far-away ia
pan are represented at the conven-
ton of the American Anti-Tubercu-
losis league which began in this city
today. The meeting convened for
organization this afternoon Sin the
hall of the house of representatives
of the state capitol. DR.. George
Brown of Atlanta called the gather
ing to order and Governor Terrall
delivered an address of welcome. The
roll call showed an attendance Of
nearly 10000 delegates. These in
cluded not only eminent physicians
from all over the country, but also
many state and city health officers,
members of congress, sanitary ex-
perts and others. The sessions of
the congress will continue through
the greater part of the week. Adj
dresses will be delivered by medical
men of international prominence and
there will be an exhaustive discus
sion of recent discoveries and the
most advanced methods of fighting
the dreaded white plague.