davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-01

the United States Observation-Disclosures. 100000"
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Support of Kona Orphanage ............... 100000
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
"Maulan Hospital, Maui ................... 100000"
"Eeele Hospital, Kauai ................. 100000"
"Lhue Hospital, Kauai ................... 100000"
G. II. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
We hereby certify that the following items after reconsider
alton the veto of the Governor upon vote taken by
Ayes and Noes approved by tohird of all of the elect
i've members of the Senate and the House of Representatives of
the Territory of Hawaii the Goth day of May d., 1905
"DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Support of Kona Orphanage 100000"
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
Malulani Hospital, Maui OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000"
Eleele Hospital, Kauai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
Lihue Hospital, Kauai Observation-Disclosures. 100000"
ID. PAUL r. ISENBERG,
President Of the Senate.
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Clerk Of the Senate.
ERIC A. KNUDSEN,
Speaker, House of Representatives.
ID. KALAUOKALANI JR,
Clerk, House of Representatives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Clerk of the Board of SuDcrvt- SOrS for the Year 1904.
[Continued from last week. !

Office of the Board Of Supervisors.
 Yuma County, Arizona, Dee. 3l, 190ii To the Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma County, Arizona Territory. Gentlemen:
 Tn compliance with the provisions of Par agraph No 10t6 (Sec. .1l9). Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1901, I herewith submit annual State ment showing each allowance made by Board Of Supervisors for the year 190f, as follows: To Whom Date of Issued. Issue. Service. Amount.
 l9l4-OCt. C; ! In,r- l,r.,r
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles. Druggists refund rno;ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, TO matter or how long standing. iu to ls days. First appica tion gives ease and rest. soc. If vour druggist hasn't 1t secd 5Hc iu stamps and ;t Tril be forwarded y..s' paid hy Paris Me jicine Cc.. St Lcuis.- Me
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Yuma County.
 Richard AnGovc. plaintiff, vs. Else Angovc de- Standardization brought in the District Court Of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Yuma County, and the complaint filed in said Yuma County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory Of Arizona, to Else ArgOye, defendant, greeting:
 N0u are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in'thc District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Yuma, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Yuma, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this .5ummonS, if served in this said County, or If served by publication within sixty days after the first publication thereof, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being ex- cUsive of the day CT service or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given undcr my hand and tiie seal Of tGe District Court Of the First Judicial District of the Territory. of Arizona. in and for Yuma County. thlg a1st day of January. 4. D. 1905.
 (Seal) THOs. D. MoLLOY.
 Clerk cf said District Court. First mi, Eeb 1-1on1. T3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
No. 75Ot TREASURY DEPARTrIENT,, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF FIFE CURRENCY.
Washington. D. C.. Feb. 2 Iaol.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2, 1905. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- sentcd to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUMA in the Town of Yuma, in the County or Yuma and Territory of Arizona, has complied with all the provisions of tho Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence She business of Banking: NOW THEREFORE I, WILLIAM B. R1DGELY, Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certify that FIFE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUMA in the Town CT Yuma, in thc County of Yuma and Territory of Arizona, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro- Vidcd in Section Fifty-One hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.'
 In: Testimony whereof witness SEAL my hand and seal of office this OF sccond day Of February, 1865. OFFICE Wm. B. Ridgely,
 Comptroller of the Currency. Feb.8 St.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Continued on page }: l;
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

acres of land, and estimate that average at only $200 per acre. and we have the gigantic total of a thousand, million dollars. In other words, we could podr into the channels of the trade and commerce of this nation an increase of billion dollars q year, if we would systematically; and by right methods of recla' nation which would insure close settlement and high culti- vation, go deliberately to work to utilize upon the available lands the mighty resource of national wealth which now runs to waste with the waters of the Colorado River.
 If it were a stream of molten gold, aggregating in it's annual flow a thousand million dollars, which was running away into the ocean from the outlet of a great crucible, every year, it would not be so dificflt to get the pub lie mind to realize the magnitude of the waste. But when the average eye sees on either side nothing but sand and sage brush and cactus, and through the cen ter a river flowing to the seal carrying nothing but muddy water, it brings to the unfnforni-. ed imagination no picture of the inca1cuIabIe wealth that the mar riage of that water to the desert would immediately create:
 It is true that a portion of the land which will be eventually ir- rigated from the Colorado River is below the line and in Mexico But the reclamation act of these Mexican lands will contribute much to the prosperity of our own Southwest.
 Results of Irrigation in Egypt In a recently published book,' called F'The Binding of the Nile and the New Soudan," by the Hon. Sidney Peel, many inter- esting facts and statistics are given of irrigation in Egypt, The total cultivable area of alE Egypt, once the granary of the world.is given ate, 250,O00acres.' At the time of the Arab conquest A. D. 700, the population of Egypt was estimated at 12, 00O,-' I000. Arab misrule, lasting through HOO years, reduced it iii 1900 to about 2,O00,O ,O0O,' but it has again lncreased,- until it is to-day estimated at between 5000, ,O00, and f0,000,000. If we include in the acreage reclama- ble from the Colorado River the; the tributaries of that river, the Gila and the Salt and Verde riv- CTS, we. can. reclaim. in our own southwest as great an area as G. 25O,00O acres, an area as large as the entire cuitivable area of Egypt.
 A Chain of Gases and Valleys, The Gila River rises in the mountains of New Mexico and flows clear across Arizona from the east to the west. From the point where it enters Arizona to'
 Continued. on page }.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

The difference between the President and the Senate are not 6 circumstance to the things that are going to happen next winter when Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs, Fairbanks try to run Wash ington society according to their different views.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

A letter with a Burn this'' post script should for the sake of safety be burned before it is sent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

Come and see our new line of per fumery, toilet articles and proper ations--best that can be secured. Ectoiaen3ile PruG Go-
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

We can live without books What is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty It fades on the morrow.
 We can live without law suits Indictments are Quashing; But where is the man
 Who can live without washing? S HONE 2f2 kEPHk LkVNoEA
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08
Neahr'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neahr's DOardinG House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-08

sent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31

article IN the japanese peace terms
utterly impossible Of acceptance.
Furthermore, the Associated press
has the same reasons and authority for
the declaration that If Japan withdrew
her Indemnity demand peace would
practically be assured, az the Russian
attitude on the other three points, In
GLIDING the cession Of 6alhalin, does
not preclude the possibility Of reaching
a satisfactory settlement on these
points
Since the very beginning Of the dis
cussion here on Japan's original terms
there has been absolutely nothing to
suggest that Russia could or would
pay indemnity. Each day has sharp
ened the conviction that such a pay
ment Is impossible, and today the uni
versal opinion, from the highest to the
lowest Is that Japan's insistance on an
indemnity dooms the Portsmouth ne
gotiations to failure. Russians recog-
nize the serious internal conditions Of
the country, but they declare these
condition will never force the pay
ment Of an indemnity, dishonorable In
itself and which would most seriously
menace the very life Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31

Is before the world all criticism must
cease. 1t is we'll, therefore, again to
repeat the statement telegraphed Sat-
urday night, which comes from one In
full possession Of the entire action ta-
ken by President Roosevelt:
"If the civilized world could know
at this time the precise naure Of the
propositions made to Russia and Ja~
pan by President Roosevelt, 1t would
seem that the force Of public opinion
Of the great neutral opinion Of the
world would induce the plenipoten-
tiaries and their governments to
pause and consider seriously the re-
suits before breaking up finally the
present conference without an agree
ment. Indeed, they might scarcely
dare, in the face of the worlds opin-
ion, refuse to accept in principle at
least the suggestion offered by the
presIdent."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31
" FOR WOMEN
AND WOMEN ONLY.
Much That Every Woman Desires to
Know About Sanatlve, Antiseptic
Cleansing and the Care Of the
Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
WHAT CUTICURA
DOES FOR WOMEN

Too much stress cannot be placed
on the great value of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills In the antisep-
dc cleansing of the mucous sur.
faces, and of the blood and circulating
fluids, thus affording pure, sweet and
economical local and constitutional
treatment for weakening alterations,
inhanmations, itchings, irritations,
relaxations, DISBURSEMENTS, pains, and
irregularities peculiar to females.
Hence the Cuticura remedies have
wonderful influence In restoring
health, strength, and beauty to weary
women, who have been prematurely
aged and invaded by these distress
ing ailments, as well a. such sympa-
thetic Affections as anemia, chloroois,
hysteria, and nervousness.
Women from the very first have
fully appreciated the purity and sweet
ness, the power to afford immediate
relief, the certainty Of speedy and
permanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy which have made
Cuticura the standard humour rem
edy Of the civilized world
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31
RUSSIA MAY ACCEPT.


81. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-The Amo'
ciated Press dispatch from Portsmouth
declaring that President Roosevelt was
authorized several days ago on behalf
Of Japan to waive all claim for indems
nifty or reimbursement for the cost OF
the war and to cede back to Russia the
northern half of the island Of Sakha-
lin, leaving the redemption" price OF
1t to the arbitration Of mixed COM
mission, was received too late here
Monday night to reach the general
public, but its significance was In
stantly recognized in the quarters
where 1t became known.
There Is every reason to believe,
Judging from the ofileial expressions
persistently given out by the foreign
Office since the beginning Of the nego-
tiations at Portsmouth, that this prop
sItion by Japan to waive the question
Of indemnity goes far toward removing
the last, and, according to official ex-
plantations, the only stumbling block
In the way Of peace.
The foreign Office has said that ev.
ory disputed point between Russia and
Jaran with the exception Of the pay
ment of indemnity, had practically
been arranged on basis satisfactory
70 both sides, but that Russia would
never pay an indemnity. II the latest
proposals Of, Japan mean that she
valves all claims to indemnity Of any
tind or description. giving up all idea
IT reimbursement for the expenses Of
the war in any guise whatever, and
IN place thereof is prepared TO accept
'or the restoration to Russia Of the
northern half of sakhalin. a redemp-
lion price 10 be fixed by an unbiased
commission. this price to be deter.
mined upon the actual value Of the
lsland and not 10 take into account
Iapan's war expenses or to carry a
oanceeisd indemnity TO Japan, there
. iVo y - - 49, -. - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31
TORTURNG HUMOR
Cured bx cuticura.

srI suffered eve years with . terrible
itching eczema, my body and face be
ing covered with sores. Never In my
life did / experience such awful suffer
ing, and ionged for death, which I
feitwas near. / had tried doctors and
medicines without success, but my
mother insisted that / try Cuticura.
I felt better after the 6rst application
Of Cuticura Ointment, and Was coon
entirely well. Mfs. A. Etson, Belle
yue, Mich.
c..srs -. e..,lsss - ln. = - es2sla..e
49, 81 - y NsSsf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31

non vas tnat IA cOnceding the ante
belIum demands Of Japan, Russia ar
mitted either that she was beaten Or
that her attitude prior to the war was
unjustiaed and in either case Japan
holds that Russia should pay the cost
Of the war. Japan feels that Russiaa
talk Of saving her face" is hardly
reasonable, claiming that her face was
lost when she conceded the ante-peI
lum demands which constituted tae
real casus belli."
Advices received by the japanese
mission from home say that japanese
public opinion is not only bitterly op-
posed to further concessions but favors
ever harsher terms than those orig
inally presented. The Japanese peo-
pie feel and their feelings, 1t is said
will be respected by the government,
that to weaken now would mean that
Japan must reopen the war In a de-
cade. Better fight 1t out now while
we have an army in the field" they
say, than make d truce for ten years
or more and then reopen hostilities."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 26.-Ths
peace conference seems headed straight
for the rocks. Despite the fact that
every question Of principle involved
in the quarrel between the two coun'
trnes has been settled In favor OF the
victor and that apparently only words
and money" still separate them, the
negotiations seem on the verge OF q
final rupture. The air was filled FRI
day night with gloomy forebodings,
as specifically everything indicated
that Saturdays session Of the confer
ence will prove the seance d'adieu.
In the most positive fashion 1t 10
declared that no new instructions had
reached M. Witte up to Friday even
ing which would permit him to en-
terrain the consideration Of the COM
promise proposal submitted by Baron
Komura on Wednesday and therefore,
unless Japan has q new proposal to
make, all that seems to remain Is for
the ENJOYS to meet, sign a declaration
that the conference has completed its
labors, shake hands and part.
But there are still unknown factors
in the situation which in twinkling
might change the situation. The re-
suit Of President Roosevelt's second
appeal direct to Emperor Nicholas has
not transpired and the result Of the
pressure on Japan to alter the form Of
her proposal by the elimination OF
the purchase price Of the northern half
of Sakhalin is not known. But the
indications on both scores are not re-
assuring.
Press dispatches from Toxic andfrom
st. Petersburg, read with the most in
tense interest here indicate an un-
changeable attitude on the part Of
both governments. Yet, both are anx-
ious for peace 1t is said. Probably not
more than $200,OOO,OOO stands in the
way. Yet the Japanese cling doggedly
to their demands. Their people at
home insist on It.
The most competent Japanese ar-
thority who did not conceal his pessi-
mism when asked whether for the sake
Of peace Japan would yield further,
replied: "Read the dispatches from
Toxic and draw your own conclu-
sions."
On the Russian side, all pretense
Of claiming that Mr.. White is any
longer negotiating has been aban-
doned. He has gone to the further
most limit Of his imperial masters or
ders. More he can not do, sincerely
as he personally may desire to bring
the NEGOTIATIONS TO successful con-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-31

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2A-The Asso-
ciated press has the best Of reasons
and authority fer declaring again. With
increased emphasis that Russia win
never consent to the payment Of an
Indemnity TO Japan. Such payment
would 90 gravely menace the Vital IN
,srssls q the Etata a. To uasta fhia
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17

the United States. those who view the
consequences in their widest extent
and realize their gravity are doing all
in their power to establish a deeper
comprehension Of the holiness and
permanence of marriage and Of its
duties. The whole moral tone of the
nation is lowered. when the God
given relation Of marriage can be
severed for the slightest reason. 1t
takes away from hundreds Of thous-
ands of children in the United States
the parental care to which they are
entitled. The action Of President
Roosevelt in ordering the collection of
sta istics concerning this condition is
an important step toward it's better
ment, for it has come upon the coun-
try SO gradually that its real gravity
has scarcely been understood
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
TAKES HEMP FOR SCIENCE.
Medical Student Describes the Eff.
feet of Hasheesh,


San Francisco Chronicle.-"T recent
ly went through an experience that /
shall never forget-and it was all in
the interest Of the profession for
which I am studying said a San
Francisco medical student one day
last week. "a well-known doctor and
myself were one day discussing a
drug known as hasheesh, commonly
CALLED Indian hemp, and it's effect on
the human system The physician stat
ed that he had never seen a subject
under the influence of this drug and
that the experiment would no doubt
be very interesting. AS I was greatly
interested in just such work and had
great confidence in the doctor, volun-
teered my services.
'There are several different ways of
taking the dope and we decided that
I should take it in liquid form.
'I had been directed to eat very
sparingly that morning, which instruc-
tons I carried out, and shortly before
noon the experiment commenced.
Taking the dope was not very pleas
ant, but almost the second it was on
the inside of me 1 began to feel
queer. 1 did not get sleepy or even
tired and, in fact, was perfectly con-
tented and satisfied while sitting in a
large chair, which was the doctors
desire.
"After some time, and as the effects
Of the hasheesh began to make them
selves felt, was suddenly overcome
with feeling that words can not de-
scribe. In spite of the fact that
knew perfectly well that 1 was wide
awake, everything commenced gradu-
ely to drift or float away from me,
and the sensation was that of flying in
the air, I imagine All at once each
article in the room, as we'll as my
friend, the doctor, seemed to be sew
eral miles from me, but strange as it
seemed I could see everything dis
tinctly. 1t was like looking through
the wrong end of a pair of field
glasses.
Finally the doctor began talking to
me and asking me questions regarding
how felt. answered promptly and
knew everything he was talking about,
and we conversed throughout the
afternoon. Each word that I uttered
seemed to weigh a pound or two.
"After | came to-and it seemed
like a although l had only
been under the influence of the hemp
three hours, I felt rather nervous and
hardly slept at all that night. Wheth-
er this experiment has, or ever will
benefit the medical profession, I do
not know, but I am sure that I will
never again offer myself as a subject
for the use Of any kind of dope I"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17
ROME TAKES UP OLD
CHURCH CONTROVERSY

Rome, July 13.-The congregation
Of the propaganda having received an
official copy of the decision Of the
supreme court of Nebraska in the
case of Rev. William Murphy against
Bishop Bonacum Of Lincoln, Neb.,
unfolding Rev. Murphy's right to re-
tain possession of the church proper
ty at Seward, has decided to again
examine the question at issue in the
hope of finding some way of ending
the prolonged litigation between the
bishop and pastor. Bishop Bona
cum accommodated Father Muir
ply, pastor of the Catholic church at
Seward, Neb., and sought to eject him
from the church and pa sonage. The
trustees of the church interviewed and
secured a quieting of the title to the
property in the meantime. Rev,
Murphy filed a cross bill that the
case be dismissed and the bishop be
enjoined from further prosecution OF
the suit involving the same issues
until the controversy had been decid
ed by the higher church councils
This was granted by the supreme
court. The litigation has continued
for over ten years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-17

and throughout the remainder Of the
manipulation the bowl was sustained
by the rod, in spite of it's great
eight
After o heating to soften the edge
OF the hole in the top, the ball of glass
went into the hands Of the gaffert to
be shaped into bowl 1t was here
that the art of the gaffer was made to
count. BY careful manipulation he
opened the hole in the ball, spreading
it, little by little and shaping it's
edges until he expanded il to diane
ter greater than that of the bail itself
Thus the great spread of the bowl
was obtained.
Throughout the three hours requir-
ed for the shaping of the bowl the
mass was never STILL nor allowed to
cool. At it's greatest temperature
when gathered, the glass was white
hot. When fashioned the bowl was
rose pink and from that. as it cooled,
its hue became crystalline, like limpid
water.
When fully shaped the bowl was
broken from the rod to which it had
been attached at the bottom and was
put i'll kiln to temper, under careful
ly graduated heat.
Up to this time it had not been
touched by a single hand.
The work of manipulating such
great piece of glass is very fatigu-
ing, as its weight is increased to the
manipulation by the leverage of the
pipe or rod on which it is handled.
The gaffer must work with the
greatest precision, yet with rapidity,
for if he makes a mistake it can not
be reCtified His eye is his only
guide in shaping the bowl, which must
be true, or the blank will not serve
If there is a flaw in the work the
blank will also be rejected-in fact,
there are many obstacles in the way
Of perfect work.
After the bowl was successfully
blown pedestal was fashioned for it
in which sixty-fve pounds of glass
was used.
AS cut, the bowl and pedestal
weighed about $50 pounds. The bowl
is Il inches high and the pedestal 161a
inches, with diameter at the base of
20 inches. The capacity OF the bowl
is thirty gallons, or, to use common
place comparison, about that Of a
good-sized washtub.